davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1901-01-18


With an eagerness that retarded bis
speed the professor, constantly looking
over his shoulder at his visitor. unlock
ed the FIRST doov then hastily he flung
open the second and tottered back to his
chair. where he collapsed on the tiger
skin. trembling and exhausted
We mag he overheard. be whined-
Zone can never tell who may sneak
quietly up the stair am surrounded
BY spies trying to 6nd ont what I am
doing.
Wait q moment, said Jennie.
She went quickly to the outer door,
found that il closed with spring latch.
opened and shut it two or three times
until she was perfectly familiar with its
workings; then she closed it, drew the
inner door nearly shut and sat down.
There. she said, 1--WE are quite
eafe from interruption. Professor Seig-
fried. hut must request you not 10
move from your chair "
II have no intention Of doing SO. 4
mnrmured the old man. Who sent
you You said you would tell me 1
think you owe me an explanation
~ ,;rI .lsG t,ld van ~ before t., es one
sent me- came here entirely Of my
own accord, and shall endeavor to
make clear to Jon exactly why / came.
Some time ago there occurred in this
city d terrific explosion =
ssWhersl When exclaimed the old
man. placing bis hands On the arms of
ia chair as IL he would rise to His feet
.sif where Won are: said Jennie
firnlv. .sand I shall tell you ail / can
about IL. The government. for reasons
of its own. desires to keep the fact of
tbis explosion 4 secret. and SO yery few
people outside of Official circles know
snyfhine about ii. / an, trying to dis
cover the cause of that disaster.
ssArs you--are Won working ON be-
half of the aovernment3 ~ asked the old
man eaeerly. tremor Of fear in his
ouavering voice.
ssNo. / am conduotine nv inyestiaa-
t,ons n1,;ta indenendenflv of the govern
manf. =
ssRut yvhyf But why : That Il what
don ! understand \,
ssT wonld very much rather not an
a,s,ar I that II or,,est;on =
tsRnt that misunderstanding Il
Involved n that Question i must know
81, why 8 you 81 , are mere. If yon are not IL the
emnlov az the rovernI.ent. ii whose.
ennnlov are van Ys''
.sIf I teil Won said Jennie. with
anne hea;tation sswill Won keep what 1
say 4 secret r.
..Yea ves vealn cried the scientist
imnatientflv
ssvvsll / am Il, 4,a aarvica n : I.on.
dop dailv newananer. =,
Vt sfI see see and thew have sent Won
hera i, , nnl;s broadcast over s. tha world
ell all Won n can find ont of nv doinaa Il
s,,tS EneyV 50 van nv xvara anv t,a roomant saw
nm ,s I sho,,ld naver 3 ,as have ave Iet Won in
ssMv dear a;r. fba I,ondon .naner IL
not sryava n vony ariatenca even ThevI
bsvs 10, !, ,ot u sent q ma q v,n 81 ali Thav
na,,s x, ss,,t nc q Iearn u noasihla tha
esnsa cam, q "a tbs axnlos;on Ianore "a took
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1901-01-18

A colored citizen gave q justice Of
the peace big, fat 'possum as wed.
ding fee.
Meeting the justice q year after hio
marriage, the former said:
We'll, Jim, how do you like married
life?''
We'll, sub, was the reply, @all :
kin say ISL wish I'd eat dat pos.
sum! - Atlanta Constitution.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1901-01-18
a Trafninn oonundran..

Trainer W'otss de difference be-
tween de isthmns NV Panama an
smash on de jugular?
Pugilist- Search mel
Trainer Jest as easyi Ones = neck
Nv land. de Others land on se neck.
Judge.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1901-01-18

Liver troubles qpickly result IN serious
s nplicssions, and The man who neglects his
liver has litlia regard fDg health. A bottle
OF Browne, Iron Bitters taken nov and then
VIII keep the liver in perfect order. II tile
will cure it permanently. STRENGTH and
vitality win always follow III use.
Browns Iron Bittsrs il sold hy all dealers.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1901-01-18

A
civ Of Vienna. and as Jennie took ii
dosyn she noticed that across the south
ern part of the city aemicircuiar line
Ia pencil Ind been drawn and. exam
lining il more closely. saw that the sta
tionarv part Of the compass had been
placed on the spof where stood the
buildinp which contained the profess
or's studio She paid closer attention
fo the nencil mark and observed that ii
passed through the treasury building.
Don 4 look at that mapl shrieked
the professor, beating the air with his
hands. "A asked You to bring it to me.
Can't Won do sinipla action like that
without Spying about I
Jennie rapidly unfastened the paper
hon tho wall and brought it to him.
The scientist scrutinixed it closely. ad-
iusting his glasses the better 10 see.
Then he deliberately tore the map into
fragments, numerous and minute. He
rose. and this time Jennie made no pro.
test, went to the window. opened 1t.
flung the futtering bits Of paper out
into the air. the strong wind carrying
Them far over the roofs Of Vienna
Closing the easement, be came backto
his chair,
Waa--was any one hurt at this ex-
piosion z be asked presently
Yes; four men were killed instant
~ dozen were seriously injured and
are now IN hospital
sOh. my God my God cried the
ald man oaverjno his face with his
hands swaying f4oIn side TO side IN his
chair like man tortured with agony
and remorse At last ne lifted face
that had grown more pinehed and yell
low within the last few minutes,
= can ten you nothing he said
moistening his parcAed lips.
You mean that you will tell me
nothing, for see plainly that you know
everything
- knew nothing Of any explosion uu.
q! you spoke Of it What have to slo
| NTH the treasury OF the governmental
ssEhat Is inst what ! want tp know
ssIt 10 absurd. am no conspiratOr,
but scientist.
ssThen you have nothing TO fear,
Herr Geiefri6d. If you are innocent,
why are you do loath 10 give me any al.
sistance Ii this matter r.
ssIt has nothing TODD with me. am
3 scientist am q scientist. AL wish
ID TO be left alone with my studies. /
have nothing to dowifh governments Or
newspapers or anything belonging to
them z
Jennie sat tracing pattern ON the
dusty floor with the point of her nara
sol. She spoke very quietly:
sEha penciled line which you drew
ON the mar; Of Vienna passed through
the treasufy building; the center az The
circle was this garrett Why did YOU
draw that penciled semicircle2 WHY
| are yoa anxious that / should not see
you had done so9 Why did YOU destroy
| The man9', !
Professor seiefried sal there looking
! at her with dropped law, but be made
no reply,
.sIf yoa viii excuse my saying 90, \
! the girl went on. s.you are acting very
4 childishly. II is evident to me that Won
are no criminal, yet If the director of
| police had been in nv place he would
| have arrested Won long ago, and that
1 merely because Of your own foolish ac-
tons: !
| at last. hsltinolv. ssand, besides both
you and the director win now have
so,,,a IN f;ia d;sa;cultv IN fnd;pe ~ Il !. ~
I'D ssbst ;s fsrthar ssss.s saroa7 ~ vour fo,lv
] Hha d;racto,. doasr,t ,,eed ~ f;,,d ;t
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1901-01-18
Those LovinE Girls

Maude-How do you like my latest
photo?
Clara-Oh, it's just too awfully
lovely for anything.
Maude-Do you think it does mo
justice?
Clara-Justice Is no name for it.
dear; it is positively merciful to you.
Chicago Daily News.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1901-01-18
Gets Hinasela Dfslirred.

'Miss Biff. has your employer any
tyrannical habits?''
eyes. indeed; he buys candy and
eats it before my eyes. Chicago
Record.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1901-01-18
oRpHANs' ooURT-

The Stated Meetings of the Orphans
Court Of Cecil county will be held on tb
second Tuesday of every month. Executor
Administrators and Guardians, wanting
their accounts stated. Eill please bring Il,
their vouchers few days before Court.
Test: r.. E JAMAR. Register
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1901-01-18

+Did you notice how going cat 10
society has improved Mrs. Swellby r.
Hasn't ill She has forgotten how
TO blush, owes everybody. and lies
with the utmost ease. Town IopIcssl
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1901-01-18

Hix-What reasons have you for be-
lieving Simkins is losing his mind7
Dix-I lent him IS and a new SILK
umbrella the other day and be re-
turned both Chicago Daily News.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1901-01-18

ssMamma, I've found out my dogs
pedigree
'sWhat is it. dear?''
"Uncle Jim's hired man says hes .
full-blooded mongrell Harper's Ba-,
| zar.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1901-01-18
z TAYL0R,
NOTICE

Bx THn OnrHAss. CouRr ron CnCfr counrY.l
January IS, 1900
0RDERED, That all Administrators, Elk.
ecators and Guardians that have not stated
IN account within a year. come forward and
DO the same. Or show cause to the contrary,
er they will be cited up.
Test; R. e. JAMAR, Register
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1901-01-18

Mrs. Jones-oh, doctorl Is my hus-
band still irrational2
DIR. Dosem-eE Extremely 30. Wien
told him your mother was coming to-
morrow he smiled.-JudRe.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1901-01-18

Maud Do you believe that love a
blind?
BixbyWell, Il he isn't, don't SEQ
how some people ever manage 10 mar.
y.-Brooklyn Life.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1901-01-18

HenpeckI wish hadn't bought
that new dictionary now. 7.
Askem Why? Does your wife oE
ject2
Henpeck- No, indeed. She doesn's
object. but she spends all her timo
hunting up new words to acold mo
with. baltimore American.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1901-01-18

my name TO go down TO poSteflty
among those OF the great discoverers
You talked just now Of gong to the
police and telling them what you knew
Foolish creaturel You could no more
have gone to the central police Office
without my permission, or against my
viii. than you could 90 to the window
and whistle back those bits Of paper
scattered to the winds Before you
reached the bottom Of the stairs I could
have laid Vienna in mass Of ruins
Yes. could in all probability have.
blown up the entire empire Of Aus
| tria. The truth is that do not know
the limit Of my power. nor dare test
lit."
"Oh. this Is q madmanl" thought
Jennie as she edged still nearer to the
door. The old man paused in his walk
and turned fercely upon her.
'You don't believe me3s' he said.
"No, do not. she answered. the
color leaving her cheeks
The aged scientist gave utterance to
a hideous chuckle. He took from one Of
bis numerous shelves hammer head
without the handle and for moment
Jennie thought he was going to attack
her. but be merely handed the metal to
her and said
Break that in two. Place it between
your palms and grind 1t to powder z
You know that Is absurd; cannot
do 1t. :
.Racsuss s.s-i 4 ! : :, of ,sH steel ~ 8
sssrbaf q * rsa a., yvhv c.,, i -,
a. ;ssss = s - -. Z -
M p,ared - har earca,v ovar h;s
glasses ard she sa : i, his ,v,ld ave al
th 20 !
WI ssi, =. s,,,; = : -.'''s1 '- s'
ssI7,1 te1l i's, von ,,,,, .o,, c.,,,. A. q
eca1sa ~ esary 6, ,a;nn3a - 4; &
hsIa saatbs,. = r. r.
.,, Il hsatad s,,t sss
sb;s @ sbs,,s srd shst s'ss s.,Is ne ~ e. !. =
hsos q, 81 L,s - az. t 81 e
,a,t ~ sss,. =
1'sss' s. pl'sss s..''1 ss,'''s So
slance, drop 81 Mhlcn, placed on lnaya
piece OF iron, would release the force
Wnicn nolas tne parricaes together. what
would happen
..as y aon = Know, aaphed Jennie.
un, yes, yen aof eriea me profess
er lmpatlentiy But you are like ev-
cry other woman you won't take the
trouble to think What would happen
would 20 this; The force that held the
particles together would be released. and
the hammer would fall to powder like
fhat COLO Fou showed me, and there
would be an aXnlOsjOn eafIaed hx the
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1901-01-18
nay,n ralI.l]I<.

Few Of as probably ever think seri-
ously about the amount Of talking we
do In a day and how large factor
mere talk is in the life Of the world for
both good and evil. It has been esti-
mated that public speaker uttera Ia
one hour, on an average. what. if print
ed, would occupy 10 octave pages. Or
dinary conversation is even more pro-
life
Let us suppose. says The Winoniam.
that all the talk of one day be estimated
as equivalent to four hours consecutive
speaking. In a aingle week the amount
would make what. If printed, would be
an octave of $40 pages. In year man
would complete SO such volumes, and
in 80 years he would have accumulated
library of 1850 volumes Of his own
talk What value weuld most Of us
place on such libraryl How many
efus could endure to read it 7 How many
would feel satisfied to have such books
go ON the marketf
IT is related of Dean Swift that at an
evening party. ON one occasion. he re-
tired to corner of the room and com
menced noting d0wn the taY Of the
company. Being asked what he was
doing. he produced verbatim report Of
the conversation which had just taken
place. Most of the speakers, it is added
felt no small humiliation over the su-
perfcial and trifling character Of their
utterances when confronted with them
sssar Little Used In France.
One reason why the French people
eonsume so little sugar is because
their ways Of living require less 81
that article. For the great mass of
the French people breakfast consists
of bowl of soup, which is also fer
quently a part of the other two meals.
Their drink is wine, and, as they use
but little tea or coffee. especially in
the Country. there Is scarcely any de-
maAd for sugar. They make neither
preserves nor cake in the family. The
usual dessert is fruit and cheese. The
high tax of Eve cents per pound ON
sugar is pretty fully paid by the we'll
to-do people. who live IN elites and
who take coffee or chocolate for break
fast and a ANAL cup Of black coffee
after dinner.- chicago Chronicle.
The late William L. Wilson had q
death almost exactly parallel to that
Of Robert E. Lee. The two men not
only died IL the same office. but in the
eame house, in the same room and In
the same bed, and they were buried
from the same chapel.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1901-01-03

EogtaR, Worcester and Providence
as follows:
a on 4 M Daily except Monday, FIX,
E,lU a, W, press to Boston due TOO q. m
m a n Accommodation to Fitch.
J.Iu n, W. burg, Express to Boston. due
at $50 q m.
r NJ 4 "A Sundays only, due at Boston
V.kJ n, Nv, 1905 q m.
$40 NJ to Boston, O. t due
at 1910 p. m.
I'm n n Accommodation to Fitch
y,4U 7, vi. burg. Express to Boston. due
at 5.45 p. m.
q m n n SUNDAYS ONLY. Due al
5.UU m, Boston at 7.19 p. IN.
SCE q "a Fast Express. due at Boston
100 m, at TAI p. m.
Time tables and further information on ap-
plicatinn to
D. j. FLANDERS,
Gen. Passanp Ticket Agt.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1901-01-03
rnoM rnE BOSTON TRANSCRIPT.

"Cbalie Hoyt WAS sn a Astonishing ldge
of ta,ent.n sgys a reminis admirer If
the dead playwright, land the successful
PLAYERS he brought be L r. the public would
make small army. jimmy Powers made
hi, first hit as the plumb RS apprentice IN "A
Tin Soldier and George Wilson, the Bos-
ton Museum tavorire, Caught on in the
same piece. Otis Harlan and 'BilP Devere
owe their place in the profession to "A
Black Sheep Frank Daniels blossomed
out in "A Rag Baby; Ezra Kendall scor, d
II hi, fl S, palpable success in "A Midnight
| B az and Eugene Garfield was almost un-
ard of until he delighted the public in "A
TEMPERANCE Town. I,abella Coe was an
other Mid hight Belle. She rs now, by the
wav. the wife OF Frank NICK 70. Caroline
Misk Hoyt's second wife, appeared first
| in "A Temperance Town. and atterward
starred in "A Contented Woman Tim
Murphy, oae OF the best of the eccentric
comedians. got his earliest recognition in
"A Texas S eer.' I've heard 1t said that
the comedians made Hoyt, but the truth is
Hoyt made the come dams. He originated,
personally, almost every particle OF the
business of his plays, and was the most
ndefatigable teacher, trainer and stage
manager in the country. He used to take
great delight, | remember, in the quaint,
puuning names he invented for his char
acters. Welland Strong. tor instance, was
comic hypochondriac; Goodrich Mud was
the black sheep in the play of that name,
and Falrleigh Bright, X M. Pepper, Knott
limit, Othello Moore and Lowe Dodge
are titles | remember at random from "A
Texas Steer. He had a dread OF being
knitted by metropolitan critics, and always
opened bis plays out of New York. For
some singular reason he selected Danville,
ILL.,, as a town for that purpose, and it saw
number OF bis first productions"
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1901-01-03
GRAFTON.

Carleton Park and Carl Rice are home from
Mount Hermon for the holidays.
Amv Davis, Wilton BaLhrick and Charlie
Palmer returned to Leland and Gray semi
nary Wednesday.
The hand will give the drama entitled elm
opsne mr. the Witch's Secret" the last of JAN
uaIy.
VERY pretty exercises we're held in the Bap-
fist vestry Monday evening The hearts OF
the children were gladdened with usef Al and
pretty gifts.
Mr.. and Mrs. e. L. Walker from Bellows
Fails were at Judge Walkers Sunday.
Mrs. Maria Walker was able to ride out
Sunday.
Miss Gertrude Marston from Lebanon. N.
H., is visiting her sister, Mrs. Edison, during
the holidays.
Harlan Leonard went to Plainfield Monday
whare he will take unto himself a wife, Many
congratulations and many happy years.
NJ and Mrs. William Williams from Sax
tons River were at W. K. l.. Walkers Sun
day.
The old locust tree standing near the
Cambridge house was cut down last week, 1t
being considered dangerous to let stand long
er, II was set out by Jonathan Sherwin many
years ago and has been an old landmark.
Mrs. Harlan Eddy is working at the hotel
during The absence of Mrs. Adams.
The ladies of the Baptist church and socie-
ty will serve ten cent supper from to
Monday evening, December III.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1901-01-03
STATE BRIEFS.

A dispatch from Concord says: 1.-The
carload of chairs for the house Of repre,en-
tatives has gone astray and it now looks
as if the Legislature would not sit until
later in the season."
Mrs, Carrie Sinclair Huntoon, a former
society belle of Concord, who was arrested
on q charge of conspiracy to Kill her d.
vorced husband, Walter G.. Huntoon, has
been pronounced insane. When arraigned
in the district court she was held in $4,000
bonds. She has been taken to an asylum
for the insane.
Herman D. Locke of Tilton, aged about
40, committed suicide by hanging about 10
o'clock last Thursday evening at the home
of his father on Cedar street. He had not
been absent from the house more than 30
minutes, when noise was heard in the
tarn upon investigation his body wa,
bund hanging from beam. He used a
latter and had seemingly stood in a chair
While adjusting it, after which he kicked
the char out from under him. Medical as
astance was Immediately summoned, but
lie wa, extinct. No motive is known for
the deed. Mr.. Locke was cobbler by
rade and left father and three sisters.
In the United States +, uit court recent
y, Judge Alirich directed verdict for
the defence, so far as the college is con-
prned, in the $4,000 damage suit OF G.
N. Currier, of Amesbury, Mass, VS.. the
Trustee, Of Dartmouth college and A. A.
Mckenzie, on the ground that the defend
ant corporation, being benevolent and
pternal institution, is not liable in an
action of tort. The plaintiff will appeal
from Judge Aldrlch's decision and csrry
the case to the circuit court of appeals.
Mr.. Currier, who was a student at Dart
mouth, was Injured while watching the con-
struction of tall chimney on the college
grounds. Falling bricks struck him and
be claimed that his eyesight was perma-
ne entity injured as result.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1901-01-03
RUTLAND RAILROAD.

FG@se Table corrected to Oct. 7, 1900. Train.
will leave Bellows Falls as follows:
GOING NORTH
9 3O2 G. MIZED for Rutland and inferno
Iz.IO p. m. BOSTON MAIL, for Rutland, Bur
Hngton, st. Adams. Richford, Montreal
sos p. m. GREEN MOUNTAIN FLYER for
Rutland, Burlington, st. Albans and Mon
tre8l, Wagner Parlor Car to st. Adams and
Pullman Sleeping Car st. Adams to Chtca
go without change due at Chicago $40 p. m
next night.
T.C5 p. N. LOCAL EXPRESS Tor Rutland,
and intermediate stations.
&lI0 p. IN. Night Express daily for Montre al
Ogdensburg, Ottawa and the west. Through
Sleeper for Montreal.
ems O.. m. SUNDAYS only. Passenger TO,
Rutland and Burlington.
TRAINS ARRIVE AT BELLOWS FALLS
s.R0 g. m. Night Express daily from Nor
GreaI, Ogdensburg aud the west.
$40 3. m. LOCAL EXPRESS from kutlanG
and intermediate stations.
LES p. M. EXPRESS MAIL, from Rutland,
burlington, st. Albans and intermediate
stations.
s.45 p. m. GREEN MOUNTAIN FLYER from
Montreal st. Adams. Ogdenburg. Rtchforo
and Rutland.
200 p. m. MIXED from Rutland and inter
mediate stations.
Grains run daily except Sunday unless other
wise noted.
@. B. HIBBARD. Gen. Pass. Agent,
II. A. HODGE,
Traffic Manager
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1901-01-03
ONE WAY OUT.
A Resident Of Bellows Falls Shows the Way.

Only one way to cure bad back.
Liniment ard plasters may relieve it,
They won't cure it.
Backache means sick kidneys.
Doan's Kidney Pills cure all kidney ill.,.
Bellows Falls people prove this.
Read a case of il:
MIR. George A. Hatch of Center street,
says: 81 was troubled with terrible pain
across my back for several years. On sccount
of it, it was often a hard matter for me to get
up if 1 sat do vn any length of time, and 1
had to support myself in some way in order
| to rise. 1 always felt it more severely before
a storm. In my work do considerable lift
ing and stopping, and if was not careful 1
got twinge in my back which made it lame
for days. could take no comfort nights for
l had to bolster up my back before l could
take any rest was also bothered with an
annoying kidney weakness. I doctored and
used many remedies but could find no rest.
My wife saw Doan's Kidney Pills advertised
and got them for me at Andrews drug store
and insisted upon my trying them. I did so
and they relieved the annoying kidney weak
ness and the pain in my back disappeared.
| Whenever 1 overwork myself or feel lame or
sore across my back, take two of Doan's
Kidney Pills at night and by morning the
pain is gone"
| For sale by all dealers. Price so cents.
Foster-HIlburn Co., Buffalo, N. z, sole
agents for the United States. Remember the
name-Doan's-and take no other.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1901-01-03
NORTH SPRINGFIELD.

AS j. c. Bowen was driving down through
the village last week his team was frightened
at something and ran, throwing Mr.. Bowen
out as they turned the corner by Frank Hsll's
and in uring one Of the horses. Mr.. Bowen
was quite BADLY bruised and shaken up.
Walter La wton and family and Henry Law
ton ard family we're at their father 8, Frank
Lawton's, Christmas day.
Misses Helena and Mabel Towne of Spring.
field spent Christmas with their parents.
Miss Ellie Keete went to North Walpole to
spend the Christmas holidays with her
mother.
Miss Linnie Perry is working in Spring
field at present
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1901-01-03
The Mothers FavOrite.

Chamberlain's Cough Remedy is the
mothers favorite. 1t is pleasant and safe for
children 10 take and always cures. 1t is in
tended espe cially for coughs, colds, CT cup and
whoopiug cough, and is the best medicine
made for these diseases. There is not the
least danger in giving it to children for it CON-
tains no opium or other injurious drug and
may be given as confidently to babe as to
an adult. For sale by Andrews Drug Store,
III. III. Davis.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1901-01-03
DREWSVILLE

Miss Mary P. Jefts of Worcester, Mass !,
Mrs. r. B Wales of Taunton, Mas, and
Fed F. Jefts Ct Middl. Falls, N Y, had
their Christmas dinner with their mother and
brother Charles at the Jefts homestead.
Mrs c. L. Boswell and children spent
CHRISTMAS with her sister at Gagevilie.
There was Christmas tree at Il. L. Low
ellis for the little ones.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elihu Hill entertained about
IS friends at Christmas dinner and they
had tree well laden with presents.
Miss Amy L. Elwen is at home from YER
mo at academy.