davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1903-05-21
Why LIQUID KIDNEY
REMEDIES FAIL.
Alcohol NeutraliZes all Eff
fects of Drugs.
Kidney-WOrt Tablets Cure--COn-
tain no Alcohol.

Plenty of people know that alcohol is
the worst thing they can take when their
kidneys are disordered, yet they swallow
large quantities Of the cheapest possible
alcohol without being aware OF il when
they take liquid kidney remedies.
Alcohol is used in large proportion in
liquid kidney remedies to enable them to
keep.
Besides the direct harm to the kidneys
from alcohol, any good effect the remedy
may have is neutralized, making the liquid
kidney remedy useless and harmful.
The following letter from Il. M. Mont
ague, who had tried two OF these liquid
kidney remedies and received no benefit,
and who then took Kidney-Wort Tablets,
a specific for the kidneys that contains no
alcohol. shows the inestimable superiority
OF kidney remedy that requires no alco-
hol over those that will not keep without
il:
LOWELL, Fla, April s, 1908.
WELLS q RICHARDsONCo,,
Gentlemen ~ have used four bottles of
DR.. Pettingill's Kidney-Wort Tablets, and
can positively say that the Tablets have
been a decided help to me. Mine is an old
case that two physicians prescribed for
without any good results, and two popular
remedies failed entirely to relieve. The
tablets have diminished the quantity OF
urine one-half and there is no sediment,
or very little that ] can see. Formerly
had to be up from six to eight times at
night, but now / enjoy undisturbed sleep.
Very truly yours,
+. NJ. MONTAGUE.
Many business man sitting at his desk
is seized with a sharp pain that nearly
doubles him up. He has to break off con-
versation and rush to the urinal for relief.
Only a few trickling drops with some red
sandy sediment rewards his efforts, and
that scalds him as il passes. The remedy
that exactly fits such case is DIR. Pettin-
-gills Kidney Wort Tablets. The SPECIFIC
will cure the worst case OF gravel or
''stonen and put the kidneys into healthy
normal condition. so that there will be no
recurrence OF the trouble.
DR.. Pettngill's Kidney-Wort Tablets
will cure every form Of kidney disease
This test tells;-
Let your morning urine stand for TWEEN
tv-four hours In a glass. Then II il is
milky or cloudy or contains a reddish,
brick dust sediment, or II particles or
germs fiost about In il, your kidneys are
diseased and you need Kidney-Wort Tab
lets.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1903-05-21
Bankru ptcy Notes.

Isaac n. Eastman, a physician OF
iopsham. has filed a petition in bank
uptcy, He has liabilities of S7l6.4G
and assets of 1852 80. and S45l 80
claimed exempt. b, F. Stanley. a
laborer of st. Johnsbury, has filed a
petition with liabilities of 5000 and
assets of $3.50. OF which 1925 are
claimed exempt.
An involuntary petition in bank.
ruptcy has been filed by Arthur +. Nc
Carthy, formerly clothing merchant
at the corner of Bank and Church
streets, Burlington. The petitioners
are the Hickey Il Freeman Co. of
Rochester, the La Tosca Co. of Utica
and the Wilbur, Campbell q Stevens
Co. OF Boston. They claim that Mr..
Mccarthy owes them sums for goods
sold him. They allege that within
tour months prior to the time the
petition was filed be conveyed, trans
ferred. concealed and removed certain
of his property with intent to defraud
his creditors; that he while insolvent
transferred certain property to James
ID. Mccarthy with intent to make him
pTeleTleu CfeultOT.
Five petitions in bankruptcy were
filed in Burlington, May IL, in the office
Of George +. johnson. clerk of the
United States courts. They were as
follows :--E. T. Bells, laborer of st.
Adams, has liabilities of S2S3 and
assets of $40, OF which $50 are claim
ed exempt. Joseph Lavanture, fire
man OF st. Adams. has liabilities of
S477 and assets Of $3.50, all of which
are claimed exempt. A. j. Burdick, a
painter of st. Johnstury. has liabilities
OF S33257 and assets of So. all of
which are claimed exempt. j. Wells
Farnsworth, a farmer of Bellows Falls.
has liabilities of S6.953.91 and assets
OF S240.50, all OF which are claimed ex-
empt. +. f. Hewitt. a laborer Of Bar
re. has liabilities of 1891. 80 and assets
of Sl27, OF which 500 are claimed ex-
empt
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1903-05-21
500 Reward 500.

The readers of this paper will be pleased
to learn that there is at least one dreaded
disease that science has been able to cure
in all its stages, and that is catarrh. Halls
Catarrh Cure is the only positive cure
known to the medical fraternity. Catarrh,
being a constitutional disease, requires a
constitutional treatment. Halls Catarrh
Cure is taken internally, acting directly
upon the blood and mucous surfaces OF
the system, thereby destroying the toun-
dation of the disease. and giving the
patient strength by building up the con-
stitution and assisting nature in doing its
work. The proprietors have so much faith
in its curative powers that they orer
One Hundred Dollars for any case that 1t
fails to cure. Send for list OF testimonials
FL. CHENEY & CO, Toledo. Q.
Sold by druggists, 15c.
Halls Family Pills are the best
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1903-05-21
The Best OF All and

For over fifty years Mrs. Winslow's soothing
syrup has been used by mothers for their children
while teething. Are you disturbed az night and
broken Of your rest by sick child suffering ana
noce and get a bottle Of Mrs Wiuslows Soothing
syrup" for children teething. Its value II
incalculahle. Ii will relieve the poor little
sufferer Immediately. Depend upon IL, mothers,
there j. no mistake about u. II cures diarrhea,
regulates the stomach and bowels, cures wind
colo, softens the gains, reduces Inflammation alla
gives ZONE and energy 10 the whole system.
Mrs Winslow's Soothing syrup" for children
teething is pleasant to the taste and y the
prescription o. one OF the oldest and best female
phySicians and nurses in the Udited states. and
i for sale by all druggists throughout the world
Price 25c. a bottle. Be sure and ask TOR MIS-
winslOw's Soothing SYRUP
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1903-05-21
LIVE WELL AT LESS EXPENSE.
Malt Breakfast Food Solves Problem.
Goes Eight Times As Far as
"Ready-to-eat" Cereals,

There is hardly an item of living ex-
pense which does not cost more this win
ter than IL did last, with the exception of
Malt Breakfast Food. On account OF in
creased sales and improved processes OF
manufacture the proprietors find them
selves able to give more food for the same
money, and have increased the size OF the
package about one-third.
A two pound package OF Malt Break
fast Food costs the same asa fourteen
ounce package of the ''ready- to-eatn cere-
ais, and when cooked according to direc-
tions it goes just eight times as far, pack
age for package, as the ready-cooked
foods. Prove this by your own grocery
bills, and you will soon be eating better
food at less expense.
Malt Breakfast Food is not a fad; il is
real, honest food, delicious and satisfying
Which is preferable at this season OF the
year, a steaming- hot dish Of delicious
Malt Breakfast Food, served with cream
and sugar, or handful of cold, dry chips,
eaten from a pasteboard box that may
have been on the grocery shelves since last
summer2
There is no guesswork or experiment
about Malt Breakfast Food. II is the
original malt-wheRt food. 1t has been the
favorite breakfast dish in the best homes
for years, and those who use it show by
their superior mental and physical vIgor
ana heaith now perfectly IL supplies all
the elements necessary to build and nour-
ish body and brain.
With every package of Malt Breakfast
Food is packed a beautiful carbon photo
graph, while larger photographs, without
advertising or printing, duplicates OF
which cost two or three dollars at the art
stores, are given in return for coupons
taken from the packages.
DO not take our word for the superiority
Halt l.
and nourishment, but ask your
grocer, ask your physician, ask your
friends. Better yet, buy package, cook
ii according to directions, serve il hot, and
eat il. You will agree with us in calling
Il the very best cereal in the whole world.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1903-05-21
VERMONT FIRES.

Severe forest fires have been raging
at Wolcott. Several acres OF valuable
timber land have been destroyed and
some farm buildings have been burn
ed.
A large sawmill in Tinmouth, owned
by John w Blanchard and Albert W.
Billado of Rutland, was destroyed by
fire MAY ~ The loss is $3.50. The
fire is thought to have been Of ,2eendi-
AIRY origin. This mill was recently
completed 10 take the place of one on
the same site burned by an incendiary
last tall.
A big forest fire near the East
Branch district. which started Friday,
and which threatened even the entire
village OF Bloomfield, was stopped at
distance from the village, all the
inhabitants of which had turned out to
fight it. They would have had poor
success, however, had il not been for
the rain of Thursday night.
The farm buildings, including a
house. and several barns of Frank
Nichols located on Beekley hill, north
of Barre, were burned TO the ground
Saturday night between and 9
O'Clock. Very little OF the furniture
was saved and the loss was only par
tally covered with insurance. The
cause of the fire is not known.
The large barn and shed at Center
Rutland, owned by the Vermont
Marble Co., and used by John Mum
ford, was burned May Is. The fire
was caused by spark from a Claren-
don q Pittsford railroad engine. The
fire was a stubborn one TO fight. The
roofs OF several houses in the vicinity
caught fire, but the fire was extin-
guished.
A fierce forest fire ragged in Victory
several days and a large amount of
damage was done. A territory nearly
three miles long by half mile wide
was burned. including valuable timber
land belonging to G. IL. Douglas OF
West Concord, Russell a. McKelyey OF
Miles Pond and the Moose River Lum-
Der Co. All the mills shut down and
the men worked night and day fight
ing the fierce flames and waiting for
rain to help them.
Fire was discovered about 2 p. m.
May IL in the fine residence of +. c..
Luce in Waterbury. Some time
elapsed before the fremen could reach
it with the hose. In the meantime
much OF the furniture was removed
from the house and after an hour Of
hard work the fire was stopped. The
origin OF the fire is believed to have
been among some clothes or rags
under the sink from which 1t COM
municated with the attic.
The dwelling house of Thomas But
Ter in Panton, about two miles from
Vergennes, was destroyed by fire May
IL. The horse barn, three hay barns,
hog house, ice house, 10 tons OF hay,
between 400 and SEQ bushels of oats,
about $50 bushels of potatoes, between
IS and 100 cords of stove wood, new
automatic feeder and the fences
around the buildings were also burned.
Eight hogs. four calves, one three
year-old bull and some poultry perish
ed The flames were first discovered
in the west end OF the large barn and
Mr., Butler had narrow escape while
trying to release the stock and was
badly burned about the face and
hands. His son, Edward j. Butler,
was also badly burned in his efforts TO
save the property.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1903-05-21
A Little Early Riser

now and then, at bedtime will cure con-
stipation, biliousness and liver troubles
DeWitt's Little Early Risers are the ia
nous little pills that cure by arousing the
secretions, moving the bowels gently, yet
effectually, and giving such tone and
strength 10 the glands OF the stomach and
removed entirely, and IL their use is con-
tinued for a few days, there will be nc
return OF the complaint. Sold by NJ. j.
Sargent, So. Royalton; j. A. Chedel, Gays
vile.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1903-05-21
Living like a savage.

Civilized people will be shocked al
the advice of an English physician to
a wealthy patient to live like a saw
age to be cured. Savages, it may be
recalled, do not belong to clubs, have
no stock exchanges, know nothing OF
trust and trade combinations, run no
political campaign and so reserve
some vitality and nerve force for
purely living representations
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1903-05-21
INC Wastes of the sodx.

Every seven days the blood, muscles and
bones OF a man of average size lose two
pounds of WORKOUT tissue. This waste
cannot be replenished and the health and
strength kept up without perfect diges-
tion. When the stomach and digestive
organs fail to perform their functions, the
strength lets down, health gives way, and
disease sets up. kodol Dyspepsia Cure
enables the stomach and digestive organs
to digest and assimilate all Of the whole
some food that may be eaten into the kind
protects the health and strength OF the
mind and body. Kodol cures indigestion,
dyspepsia and all stomach trouble II is
an ideal spring tonic. sold by +. i.
Clafiin, East Braintree; ]. w. Parmenter,
BroOkfield.
Now would Be a good time to subscribe
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1903-05-21

Now would be good time to subscribe
10 this paper.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1903-05-21
A Certain Cure for chilbIains.

Shake into your shoes Aliens Foot-Ease, a
powder IL cures Chilblains. Frusthites, Damp,
Sweating, Swollen feet. Al az Druggist and
Shoe stores, z5c.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1903-05-21
changed places.

as your poor aunt consolable yet
for the loss of her first husband?"
"Oh, yes! But now her second hus-
band is unconsolable over it."-Flie-
gende Blaetter.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1903-05-21
Discussion Po,,po.ed

She-l'm very sure you could get
work if you wanted it.
He-Mebbe so. ma'am. ] make IL Q
rule never 20 argy before breakfast
Boston Courier.
Evening journal., 1903-09-11
LINGERING SUMMER DAYS
DRAW MANY To SPRINGS
There Is Excursion Today
From Coatesville- Great
Preparations for Festival

Renewed summer weather has given the
parks a new lease Of life and this IS true
IN particular Of popular Brandywiue
Springs
Today there IS big excursion there
from the Methodist Church OF Coatcsvnlc
and al the amusemonts are in fun swing
and Going a large business. The favorhe
diversion is the new scenic railway with
the Egyptian maze as "a close second. The
hills round about are dotted with the exc
cursionists and the board walk IS crowd
ed. 1he lake Is a favorite spot with the
YOUNG people
Tho park viii remain opeu until the last
Of the month and probably even longer if
the weather remains favorable.
Among the amusements promised are
Uncle Toms Cabin" and the German
Farmers festival. The latter begins ON
Monday. September q and viii continue a
week. There win be all sorts of festivities
including masked carnival which is
likely to be the greatest rhlng of the
kind ever known I'M this vicinity not even
excepting The Harow Fen masked pa-
lrade Already plans are boins perfected
and there Is every indication that ii
will be a complete success.
The park management also is devlslne
other big days before tho park closes.
Evening journal., 1903-09-11
TRAVELLED 1000 MILES
TO Be ABLE TO WORK
Machinist Comes From At
lanta, Georgia, to This City
to Get Union Card

Before he would be allowed TO go TO
work Harry Estridge was forced 20 travel
a thousand miles from Atlanta, Ga. to
this city to be re-hsiated in, the union.
About two years ago Estridge and his
family loft here for the South. lie was a
machinist and on account of in health
was forced 20 leave home. Upon arriving
IN Atlanta he was too ~ to work I'm a
shop al his trade and did other work.
Eventually good health returned and he
applied for a position. AT every place
he was asked for his working card and
not having any was turned away from
each place. lie was told as soon as he
was relnstated I'm the Wilmington Union
and raid an his back dues he would be
given work
Finding that was the only course to pur-
sue. he returned 10 this city. a distance OF
more than "a thousand miles and after
lpaying his back dues was reinstated Or
wilmington Lodge No. lSi. international
Association of Machinis.s. las, night.
/ He left the city for his home I'm th'
South this morning, where he will so {,
work
Evening journal., 1903-09-11
NIGHT SCHOOL
Goldey Commercial coilege-Speeial
Low Rates-lndividual lnstrue-
tion. Your Opportunity.

Penmanship. $3.50 a month. Arith-
metc. spelling. quick figuring. book
keeping and business, and penman-
ship (all or any two of them). SO
month I'm advance. or $40 for three
months. payable 81 weekly. Unusual
facilities IN typewriting Oouch meth
ODD and short hand famous American
Bcnn Piimon system). taught by the
noted expert reporter. Associate Prin-
cipal. J. L. Fuller. Terms very reason
able. No oembarrassment. Anyage. Both
sexes. Day sessions now open. Night
/ sessions resumed Monday evening, Sep
tember IS. New students now enroll
I ing Goldey College Office open day
and evening Cali at once. Library
Building. corner Eighth and Market
streets, entrance on Market street.
Evening journal., 1903-09-11
OLD VETERANS RELATE
SCENES OF LONG TRIP
Comrades Kelley Moystin
and Ross Tell What They
Saw in the West

The old veterans who attended the
recent National Eucampmeut in San
Francisco gathered nt the rooma of
DUPONT Post last night and related Go
their comrades who remained at home,
some OF the wonderful things they saw
on The trip. Comrnde Kelley. delegate
at-largc, was thc FIRST 90 talk on the
subject and he told of what he saw
during ihe entire trip. he. told of the
high snow-canped mountains OF the
Rockies. OF his experience with the
Mormons, and of bis din in salt Lake.
Past Department Commander Will
liam Moystin confined bis remarks 20
what happened after they had arrived
ai san Francisco lie spoke OF the im-
menso banquet In Mechanics Pavilion.
where az least 10000 comrades sat
down 20 tables az one time and when
after they had finished eating a.
were told they could carry anything
away with them they desired fof
souvenirs and how almost everythna
disappeared so that when tho women
came to clear the mhlea there was
scarcely anything for them Co do.
Past Senior Vice Commander-in-
/ Chief Daniel Ross also related of ga,
many wonderful sights and OF th'
splendid reception the California com.
trades accorded The Delaware delega
ton.
George FL Geutien. who representa-
the SONS of Veterans nt California. WA
the last to speak Of the trin.. and n
duelt upon The subject Of the He
SPRINGS sulphur sprin9s. and Minesi
Springs he saw and nc told how abot
/ as much wnter as flows in th
Brandywinc Is being bottled and ban
relied and sold am along the Pacif
cousi.
Evening journal., 1903-09-11
HEAVY SENTENCE
IMPOSED ON ITALIAN
Charged With Assault and
Battery on Eleven-year-
old Girl

In city Court this morning Genaro De-
lorona. an Itaian( pleaded guilty 90 a
charge Of assault and battery on little
vincenya Visconto. aged II years, and
was fined s25 and costs. He should have
be5 arraiened on a more serious charge,
but Aplea Of guilty 10 assault and bait
terry was accer,ed by the court and the
heavy sentence imposed.
Joha Kom.ski was charged with dis
orderly conduct and acting indecently in
the street. A nne Of $40 and costs was
imposed. A fine Of $ and costs was also
imposed on william Garland for Ike
offense.
A charge Of stealing a pair Of shoes
from Joseph LAWN was preferred against
John II. Gibbons and the case was con-
anueI until tomorrow morning.
a rumber Of drunks were arraigned an,
aned 81. In default of payment they vii
spend ten days as guests Of Warden Mes
erve at the workhouse.
Evening journal., 1903-09-11
ROCKFORD MATTER
AGAIN DISCUSSED
Councilman Thinks 1t Should
Be Open to Public During
October

The Rockford Park water tower was
again the subject OF discussion last night.
at the regular meeting OF City Council.
The matter was brought Up by Mr.. Lynch
who was OF the opinion that the tower
ahould be thrown open to the public
through the month Of October and
thought Il an injustice 20 the people 10
compel them to wait.
Il make motion" said Mr.. Lynch.
that IL be the sense of this Council chat
he tower be opened to the public during
October"
Mr. Kane Then arose and explained that
The matter was In the hands of City So
icitor Robert C Harman and the at
torney representing the DuPonts. The
question OF opening the tower to the pub
ic was first brought up during che term
Of David j. Reinhardt. but since then
nothing has been done.
President McNuhy refused TO entertain
Mr.. Lynch's motion. but suggested that
ihe matter be referred TO some committee
TO bring about a speedy settlement. Mr..
Lynch then moved that the law commit
zee take the matter up with the proper
authorities The vote was unanimous ano
President McNulty expressed the wisi
thar an understanding in the matter
woull soon be reached.
Mr. Kane presented a resolution author
lzlng the payment Of s4o56.5S TO the indi
viduai members of the Board of Educa
tlon, the regular monthly appropriation %
that department. u was adopted.
The bond committee reported that th
bond of city Treasurer Nammeie wal
lnog o.. proper shape. the name of formc
Mayor GeorEe N.-1rlsht hsxlpg been an
serted. Mayor Bird and President BIC
Nuity also signed the paper.
] Chairman ONein, OF thA police com
mittee reported having conferred VIII
the IoAce commission relative TO the mat
ltor Of laying out "a driveway in the rea
lof the police station. The committee re,
commended that the work be done and Oh
report was accepted.
City Treasurer Mammele reported
balance I'm bank OF S2425l4.3e. and treasur
receipts as follows: Eugene NJ. Sayers. a
1862; George II. Mccall S75s9; Thoma
b Lewis s202; miscellaneous. Sl.5S7 Is.
The S. p. C. A. reported having take
up 1873 dogs IN August 10 of which wei
killed. -Four horses and one goat capture
and redeemed and seven cats killed. tn
society also made a report OF the wor
done since 1895. From THAT time until n
lpresent 1O,4Sl dogs were impounded.
Evening journal., 1903-09-11
HAD MARROW ESCAPE
Harry MaelSlin Almost Struck by Big
Piece Of Coal From Passing Train.

Harry MacNin. cnr Inspector at
French street station. had narrow os-
cape from having his skus fractured hy
hyine piece of coal this morning
Mr.. Macklin was Sitting on "a bench in
front of The switchman's house al che
French street crossing ass train no. r6
due here at 9.33 rushed in The train is "a
long one and when the engine passed the
box "a piece of gas coal weighing two
pounds. was hurled against Il with such
force that "a deep dent was made In the
door not two inches above the head of
Macklin Although the coal is almost as
hard as rock IL was broken into three
pieces and rebounded FAR away.
Railroad men are wondering how the
thing occurred The only solution they
can arrive at IS that in some way the
lump was knocked from iho tender.
Evening journal., 1903-09-11
SWELL coLoRED PRISONER
Sadie Paseoe, oOrseously Arrayed,
Charged With Stealing $3.50.

Sadie Pascoe. colored. who is
charged with robbing Horace Frederick
of Wilkes Barre, of $3.50 on the Potts
town fair grounds several weeks ago,
was arrested in Dover yesterday by
Detective John ]. O'Connor, Of Potts
town. who took his prisoner back to
the city where the robbery was COM
mitted. Sadie was given a hearing IN
Pottstown and was committed to pri-
son, where her alleged accomplice,
Mabel Lewis was landed by O'Connor
two weeks ago.
Dressed i'm gown of pongee silk and
an expensive silk coat and wearing a
gorgeous white hat with six huge
ostrich plumes, Sadie was the swellest
colored prisoner ever seen in Dover.
and a great crowd of men and boys
followed her to the station.