davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-08-02

grew - he wandered away from his
native country. was taken captlv= "
The Turks, and made a slave in one OF
The BarbarT states. But he never for
got the songs Of Zion, though ne sung
them in a strange and and TO heather
ears. One night he was solacing him
self IN this manner, when the atten-
Ion OF some sailors On board an Eng
Aish man Of war vas directed % =
familiar tune, odd Hundred" :" as it
came floating over the moonlit va YES.
AT once they surmised The ruth that
one OF their countrymen vas languish-
ing away his life as captive Arm
ing themselves quickly. they manned
a boat, and lest 10 t.me IN efeeting
ais release. What a JOY 70 him. after
eighteen long years passed IN slavery
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-08-02
Little Jennie's Discovery.

When electric lights We're introduced
INTO the small town on Marthas Vine
yard where little Jennie lives, she went
out walking one evening with her
mother, says the New York Press Sud
denly coming out from under some
trees. she saw the magic light for the
frsr time in der life.
Oh mamma she cried fairly dane
ing with excitement; mamma. look.
See he moon: its on a stick tonight. .
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-08-02
DICTIONARY SAVED HIM.

simon Veil a book agent. owes his
escape from a mastiff# dog near Essex
Fails. y. j.. SATURDAY afternoon 10 the
taar -Har#an dad VITA h.m a Webster
5ct.anarr unabridged. W-iI had IN
-sa3 ard near ne q :lroad station
q5ea The animal zpraag upon ass
shoulders H seized #a- brute be The
zand managed 10 throw it =-he
aad ana hen tried ID rim. bur The
Dursaea nm and leaped al his
throat.
Well fought desperately F.s coat
and shirz we're farn fram as body ana
areaz n.aNed. #Ee vas also blt-
a5n #ae 7hen=5e grabbed the
q. 1lenary and struck The log on
~ head with t.
TIE blow seemed e lac tae animal.
nd as Il eazed# with apen avs at Veil
Re anHea tta=boek= bartl#fnfo his
mouth and then took 10 h5s heels.
reaching the station n fime 10 catch
A train GIaneing back he saw the
mast.ff earring the dictionary 70 pieces.
New York Herald.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-08-02
Laceest EottIe n the World.

The .areesr glass bottle ever blown
has recently been maaa ter exhibition
al rhe 3. Louis exposition. tt holds
forty five gallons. and required forty
poUn of molten glass. drawn from
the furnace and shaped IN the end Of
a huge blowing pipe.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-08-02

W. are now located n our new Of
hce at sos Nest Send avenue. op.
posire the Pine Bfn* Mercantile com
pany5 where we ~ be glad 20 see all
Of our friends aad patrons and also
De glad -to receive new ones.
b LIGHT - WATER co.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-08-02
RENTING PROPERTY

Is my exclusive business. do not
sell, rent nor trade; SO by devoting
my entire time to renting property,
can better take care Of your inter
est 2. w. BoYcE.
Aug. 9.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-08-02
Saved by a Song.

\ remarkable incident IS that Of
Scottish youth who had learned at
home to sing the OH psalms that were
then as household words 10 them in
the kirk and By the freside. When he
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-08-02

Bucdock Blood Bitters gives man
a clear head. an active brain. a strong.
vigorous body-makes htm fl for the
battle OF lie.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-08-02

Eczema. scald head hives. itchtness
6 The skin Of any SORT instantly re-
ljeFed permanently cured. Bean'
Ointment. Al any a9az store.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-08-02
<<<f - = = + + + = = = =
=
ATTeE CHURCHES.
- = + + 4. + + + + + + = = =

Lakeside Methodist church-Rev. 7.
q. Scot. he presiding elder. will
r=ach A. Lakeside church morning
nd evening The pastor Rev. ".
P. Whaley will be out Of town few
myz. assisting in a meeting N Cleve-
AEzd county
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-08-02
SOCIETY NOTES.
. 2 , + + + + + + + + i. + + : 4

II and Mrs Thomas Green and AIr
snd ars l. j 5eeware gave an infaf-
rlai reception THURSDAY evening n
5onor Of Mss Matte Groom II Way
Eruss ca Their wer. about df-T
E1gsrs present. AID HEY al had a
Terv pleasant tine. Tie guests were
sgtaFfa.ae4 VII zaad music. Refresh
Eet5t4 ef=4aeFeaI
Laeagesa-Ladge No. l7r. & Of ?.
Iii hod socta. session 55morraW
zigft. Several good speakers XII. 2e
present. aHe refreshments =
fervad. - brothers az= #la.L1 n
7iteE5e attend.
Oae= Of 55e n5erriest= parties =af ne
suraH9sr took place at Bradd0ess park
Taesdar night Among rae ianeafs
we're Misses Atfsea55I 6raa=SieseL
sfmaf Cooper. 0f Shreveport. La.
Leegeil. Rsstrapz La Lev Ruth
Lew Boft Jacobson #Fador If Mem
PMS: Janefre Ley. Paraira. BIaneh
H1G Stella Eolmer. Clara and Rose
Levison. SabernaeeI. If Pine Bluff.
Hfr3ilffeId. Goldman. LeWenieid.
Frank. Nanlus, Freidheim. Ehrens-
BERG, Harris. Rose. Mayor. Of Waco.
Tex. Nassrs. CYFiI and Harold Fried
aain,. Pfsif=r. Kempner. Bfendenthal,
Headfa. Conn. Ffochbaam, Jacobson
Meyer. Ralph Ley samueIs Abeles.
Gates. Levlnson. 0trenheimer. Arbaek.
Loxenfeld. Thaiheimer Epstein. Sum
nerfeid. Nenkus. Pollock. Navra.
Loci. Dregfas. Katzenstein. Bass, 1.
znd N. Rose. Cans. Franklin. Frauen-
ma. E. Pfaifer Chaperones-Mes-
sanes Anna Frledhefm, Nelson Frank
Ike Pareira. Pollock, Loeb and Sum
ueraeId Little Rock Gazette.
Rev y. G. benson Of Warren. one
of the best known and best liked Bap-
tssr ministers in southeastern Arkan=
sas and Mrs. Ellen Grubhs Of Dermot5
were married in this city on lasr Tues
DAY Rer. u. r. Fortney Of Warren
Meiated .-Montieellonian
4 oarty Of Pine Bluff young people
rpnt 10 English Thursday afternoon
to attend dance given at that place
THURSDAY night by Miss Cloe Jones,
Among those in the party were Misses
3ettfa Austin. Asa Tomlinson. Ger
rqfa Venahle Of Virginia Nellie Cali
ner and Dulcie Benton Messrs. NJ. \.
Austin. Wade Knox Wilbur Hyslop.
Eas Woodward. VIM. Hearn and Hun
1er Knox
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-08-02

Silence may be golden. bur al mu1es
are not mil,onatres.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-08-02
Liberality.

\ Honan's way g being generous is
70 gl9e away a dress 50 as 70 need to
buy alother-NeW York Press.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-08-02

.hurcn. WITH preaching BY +aa pastor
Br. + /. Caldwell Sunday school a.
30 a. n.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-08-02
Id rStantE

Group instantly relieved Dr.
Thomas Eeiec1ric Oil! Perfectly safe.
Never fails. Al any drug store.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-08-02

Serqices VII be held at the German
lar aera1 church roday by Rev. H.
Kellermann as follows German ser
rices a. . n English Sunday
Srf 7o( a. Q 4 n
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-08-02

s.. Josepa.z Catholic ehQcch-First
mass ard hoy communion a. 80
4. n Second mass a. ~ 4. n. Ser
rlcas a. nlght a. a p n. BY Fab
sr Lzcev. pastor.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-08-02

Frs. Ne-hodist chprch-5andaT
HhooI a e:30 m. Preaching a. i
n and 2 II by he pastor Re-
II. Ea#=v Monthly meeting q
r,eqar5s Tuesday AZ ?. n. PRAYER
n naetEg Wednesday a. 2 n. E9-
VOL I.easza Friday a. Z. n.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-08-02

W =. -a1sror- 4H. "
Alexander. WI. :. "a - so .
Andreeas. Jonn :. 55e=- :.
voocy' 5. Y. 7. xasx su,,.,
R.is Hff1' s6f2sft Nccoy
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-08-02

Dr. 3 Alexander will preach a.
ne sacaaz Presbyterian church 70
Eag At - m and lecture at the
sane ea.1h az IA. IN Gen. s:
'-1The ,taa a15 IL ConseQuea-
re- Ae1srs cf truth are cor
9aElg I. I'D
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-08-02

g#fsz EsH.#s area-The pastor
IL Pos Moore will preach at bo56
ho3fs 4. sseFiaa Subject for the morn
ms -Haraee6 # God. Evening Sub
Ject Lingering in Sod6m" The pub
Ac IS very kindly invited to worship
tleh the congregation.
Regular services at II 4. n and
?. n al the First Presbyterian
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1903-05-08
BEUDENS.

Dustin Fuller has returned to Flor
enCe,
The Creamery Co. shipped 2 300 pounds
of butter to Boston Tuesday.
II. J. johnson, of Burlington, has been
! visiting relatives in this vicinity.
Miss Grace Sparks, of Leicester. was
the guest of Mrs. A. White over Sun
day.
Miss Rose Donoway, the Brooksvlle
| teacher, passed Sunday with friends in
New Haven.
Emile White, the aged father of Joseph
| White, has returned to his home in
Mooers Forks.
| Felix Liberty and Fred Boulia have
embarked in the poultry business. They
have over three hundren chickens to
date, and their operations have only
| begun.
Under a arrangement of railroad
sections the territory of foreman Barron.
of Middlebury, has been extended one
mile north of Brooksville bridge, and
the track south of Middlebury will be
placed in charge of new force. Both
crews will center at Middlebury.
TIE matter of the Rutland-Florence
Marble Co. resuming business in this
place seems to have been decided
adversely. The question hinged on a
certain huge building contract which it
was believed would come this way, but
did not.
y burly six-foot tramp entered one of
the dwellings on Monday and made
some brusque demands, which the
woman occupant of the house under
stood to mean food or fight. For his
insolence food was refused; and as for
the fight, a 42-caliber revolver was
flashed into view to arrange that matter,
but the tramp didn't wait to arrange.
| He bolted for Battelrs woods and was
last seen scaling fences and lodging
stumps in his efforts to reach cover. 1t
is believed he will remember his Bel
dens experience if he selec is a woman
for his next holdUp.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1903-05-08
LINCOLN.

Robert Wilson is better.
Mrs Ella Cushman is improving.
Miss Wright has gone to New Haven.
John Geary was in Charlotte Mon
day.
Young cattle have been turned out to
pasture
Some of the farmers will put in corn
this week.
Daisy Moulton is helping Mrs. Edwin
Meader
Edith Murray is at home from Bur
lington.
Mrs. Sidney Buttles' children have the
measles.
Fred Cardell of Warren, was in town
last week.
Everard Murray, of South Lincoln, is
not so well.
Morgan & Morgan have started de-
livery wagon.
Henry Davis has been saving wood
for E. S. Stearns.
a small surplus of potatoes has been
sold this week.
Sidney Buttles was in Winooski this
week on business.
Mrs. Make Dow has been seriously ill
but is improving
f. d. Geary finished planting his
potatoes ON Saturday.
Frank Stoddard and son, of Warren,
were in town. Sunday.
NJ. F. Estey was in Charlotte the first
of the week on business.
Daniel Foster, of Middlebury, was in
town recently on business
Mr.. Severy. of East Middlebury, was
in town last week ON business.
Mrs Hannah Narney is living with
her uncle James Butterfield
Mrs Eliza Reeves was the guest of
Mrs. Kate Garland last week.
Mrs Clara Hoag, who has been sick
for some time, is able to be about
A large acreage of oats is being sown
and only rain is needed to bring them
up.
Arthur Butterfield and wife are re-
ceiving congratulations on the birth of
twin daughters.
The subject for the Christian Endeavor
meeting May 10, is "What does the
story of Zacheus teach u.s.
Such days as Tuesday make the grass
grow, and this means relief to the farmer
and money in his pocket.
There have been many fires on the
mountains for the last week that have
done much damage. Much care should
be taken to not set fires during this dry
weather.
There was pleasant gathering at the
home of Lewis Green and wife, May l.,
and the occasion was enjoyed by all
present. The company left, wishing
them many returns of their wedding
anniversary.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1903-05-08
LEICESTER.

Mrs. Nellie Noyes of Rutland is visit
ing her sister, Mrs. Mayhem.
Mrs. Sherman SIade and little
daughter, from near Hartford, Conn,
are visiting friends in town.
c. b. Hewitt's house east of lake
Dunmore, burned last Sunday evening
about II o'clock. Mr.. Forsha was the
only occupant and had just time to get
help to save the barns.
There was a May party and dance at
Arthur Briggs, Friday evening, May l..
There were 6j in attendance. The com
pany presented Mr. and Mrs Briggs
with two handsome chairs and center
table.
Amy Brown returned to Chester, Mass.
after n short visit at home.
Clayton Jennings has returned from
the west.
Grace Sparks was at home from her
school in New Haven over Sunday
Helen Horton and Kate Ladam re-
turned Friday, May /, from Pnehurst,
n. c., where they spent the winter.
The German Medicine Co, has been
occupying the town hall the past week
giving an entertainment each evening as
drawing card to the sale of their
goods.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1903-05-08
WEST CORNWALL.

My order slate will be at Bond Bros's.
store. A. Highter, r. F. D., No. 3.
Herbert Lowell and family are com
fortably domiciled in the parsonage
Mrs. Mary Needham of Whiting was
visitor at II. a. Moody's the middle of
the week.
Mrs. NJ. l.. Sheldon and son Frank
visited Mr. and Mrs Ira Twitchell of Wey-
bridge recently.
Mrs. William Washburn went to Bur
lington last week to visit her SONS and
families returning ON Monday.
Mrs. II. A. Currier and Mrs. Will
Donah returned from visiting relitives
in Burlington ON Saturday last.
Amos Atwood is putting up buildin
joining to the south side of his store to be
used as "A dwelling when completed.
A slight rainfall Saturday night which
helped IA great deal, grass looks better
and trees are leating fast but the cold
nights injured vegetation somewhat.
Julius Peck Of Masonvile, Wood Co..
Wis. has purchased of the widow of the
late James Nancelette. the farm known
as the William belong farm and is NOV
ing there with his family. Mr. Peck is a
nephew of the late Romeo Peck of this
TOWN
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1903-05-08
SAILS BURY.

Frank Dyer was in Rutland ON business
Monday.
Moses Kelsey picked fresh ripe toma-
toes from his vines Sunday the 3rd for
Sunday dinner.
James Peterson sold his house and lot
to Leslie Peck and he has moved into
the Blackbird block.
Mr.. and Mrs. friedrich l.. Hamilton
celebrated their seventh wedding ami
versary by carriage drive en- route for
the Maine woods fishing etc.
w. NJ. Yale was in Middlebury Tues
day to meet the remains of his aunt, Mrs.
Hannah Barrows, who died in Rutland
May 2. Interment at Hammond ceme-
terry in Middlebury.
The people that live on the middle
road between the stage running parallel
with the Dunmore road are rejoicing
over the new stone road built by our
new road commissioner Mr.. Burt Grace.
The road has been nearly impossible for
years in the spring of the year also
dangerous to drive over. Mr.. Grace
has had nine years experience on road
building and has done an excellent
substantial piece of work.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1903-05-08
MONKTON.
J. E. Ladd is quite sick again
Miss Rose Hardy is at f. II. Dean :.
Miss Florence Rawson is at home fir

j. f. Ladd is quite sick again.
Miss Rose Hardy is at f. II. Deans.
Miss Florence Rawson is at home from
Hinesburg.
Harry Porter of Brandon visited here
the past week.
W. c. Donohue and wife were in
Hinesburg recently.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Harvey were in
Burlington this week.
The bible reading was held at the
home of Mrs NJ. a. Potter.
R. G. Wisell. wife and daughter, Ruth,
were in Bristol one day last week
Kathleen ComstOck of Proctor is
visiting her aunt, Mrs. j. f. Ladd.
Miss Ruby McEntee and Virginia
Collins visited in Ferrisburgh recently.
Mrs. f. H. Dean visited in Burlington
recently and attended 1.-THE old Home
stead"
The Dramatic club is getting ready to
give a three act comedy in the near
future.
j. E. Buttolph and j. H. Stewart of
Middlebury We're guests of j. E. Collins,
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wisell and daughter
Inez, of Plattsburg n. Y. are guests of
DR.. R. G.. Wisell.
Quite number from here attended
the MAY day dance at North Ferris
burgh Friday evening
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1903-05-08
RIPTON.

Vegetation is very forward for the
date.
Cattle were turned to pasture April 81,
and did not appear to suffer.
Mrs. Daisy (Stowe) Stoddard died on
the evening of May 3, having been sick
only few days.
Miss Rena Huntley has so far re-
covered from the measles as to be on the
street on her wheel.
The town clerk has granted certificates
for killing one bear. fifteen foxes and
fifty-nine hedgehogs the past year.
Rev. Mr.. Vradenberg and family
arrived here on May from Hinesburg,
He is to preach here and at East Middle
bury.
Rev. Mr.. McKinlay and family were
in town last week packing up, prepare
tory to leaving for his new field of
labor.
The Rev. f. s. Vradenberg occupied
the Methodist pulpit last Sunday fore
noon, his subject being preparation for
the next life"
Mr.. Griggs, who lives in the edge of
Lincoln in three days and a half. plowed
seven acres of land and sowed three and
one-half acres of oats.
The fishing opened on a cold, raw
day. great contrast to the day before.
Still good catches were made in the
early part of the day.
S. G. Gibbs has received notice of his
appointment on the staff of the depart
ment commander of the G.. A. r. as
aide-de-camp, with the rank of col
onel.
Information has reached us that Rev.
II. c. Millngton will not supply the
Methodist pulpits here and at East
NIiddlebury the coming conference
wear.
Mr.. Rivers. fatherin-law of John
Race, died May /, of an obscure disease
that puzzled the physicians to name
The body was taken to Pittsburgh,
N. Y, for burial May ,.
Thermometers indicated 81 degrees in
the shade on April % and it was fully as
warm on the Both, but it showed May
with the mercury at "a, while on the
morning of the I'd, % degrees was the
mark. -
The funeral of Mrs Daisy Stoddard
was held at the M. E. church on the
afternoon of May 5, the Rev. H. c.
Powers officiating, assisted by the pas
tor, Rev. Mr.. Vradenberg. The fora
offerings We're both profuse and appro-
pirate. The house was filled to its full
capacity as Mrs. Stoddard was favorite
with all We noted many strangers that
were not of kin to the deceased.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1903-05-08
NEW HAVEN.

Lottie Come is i'll.
George Palmer has purchased motor
bicycle.
New Haven now has an orchestra,
Ben Gordon is its leader.
Miss Mary Wait is the guest of Mrs.
Luther Nutting.
Charles L. Fuller spent Sunday in
Addison, the guest of Mr.. and Mrs,
Willis Goodell
Miss Bertha Cole, Of Burlington, who
has been visiting her sister, has gone TO
Holyoke, Mass. for the summer.
Mrs. James l.. Hall was the guest of
her daughter, Mrs. Willis Goodell, in
Addison, Saturday and Sunday.
Mrs. Hiram Thompson had a shock of
paralysis last week Tuesday afternoon.
Mrs. Pratt, of Addison, is caring for
her.
The Ladies' Union met with Mrs
Everett Hathorn on Wednesday after
noon. 1t was the annual meeting.
Mrs. Dutton has returned from visit
ing her parents in Royalton.
Charles Squire. of Florence, spent
Sunday with his family here.
Mrs. Jackman. of Waltham, is the
guest of her daughter, Mrs. Charles
Dana.
Mrs. Joseph Levarne, who recently
I died in Lincoln, of consumption, former
ly lived in New Haven, and was mem
Der of the Congregational church.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1903-05-08
MONkTON RIDGE,

The fire which destroyed Mr.. Crow
leys buildings in Bristol, three miles
north of the village, was visible here.
1t originated in the barn, so there was
time to remove some of the furnishings
from the house. The smoke was dense
this way, and at Ferrisburg many
thought their buildings were burning
and got up in the night to make exam
nations. Doubtless the smoke came
from other fires, which seem to be pre-
valent.
f. A. Miles has been i'll for some days.
He went to Burlington Thursday to con-
suit specialist. Mrs. Miles had to take
his place as presiding officer and clerk at
the monthly church meeting on We'd
nesday. The meeting was well attended
and four were received into member
ship. This gathering was preparatory
to the quarterly meeting to be held at
Ferrisburg Saturday, May 8. The next
cottage prayer meeting is at the home of
Henry Rich.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1903-05-08
ORW ELL.

r. f. White continues to improve.
f. d. Griswold continues about the
same
Thomas Harding moves to Boston
soon to manage a stock farm.
Orwell Creamery will ship a ton and a
half of the gilt edge article this week.
DR.. George &. Murray's office after
this will be in the Babbitt Block up
stairs.
w. B. Frank & Co. seem to be driven
as hard as ever to get to waiting
customers.
Our Cheese Factory starts today
under the management of Frank
Ochampaugh who has had charge for
the past 80 years.
Farming has moved along well, seeding
mostly done, some potatoes planted; the
grass comes slow, stock eating two full
feeds of hay daily.
Ayers e Brown come out with a new
sign as well as II new store, they have
lust received 600 bushels of Maine
potatoes to sell in this agricultural com
munity. They are to have car load of
western horses this week.
Miss Kate Thomas died very suddenly
Wednesday morning having beer
sick about 10 days, the cause of her deatl
was tumor. Her funeral was attended
at the Congregational church, Friday at
2 p. M. May /. Rev. B. Swift officiating
E. L. Ochampaugh was i'll charge, the
interment was in East cemetery.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1903-05-08
County 1eps
SOUTH STARKSBORO.

Mrs. j. S. Moody is quite poorly.
Amos Tucker went to Starksboro last
Sunday.
Matte and Eliza Orvis visited in town
Saturday.
Ed Fallansbee planted potatoes in
April this year.
Albert Orvis will carry on the Clark
farm this year.
Stephen Young is sowing grain for
Byron Hurlburt.
A daughter was born to Mr. and Mrs.
Will Sargent last Saturday.
Frank Steadman is in Montpelier, as
he has settled with Mr.. Clark.
d. H. Orvis has sold his team and
harnesses to Mr.. Thompson for 1925.
Frank Moody is still buying calves and
paying the highest prices for the same.
Mrs. George Elliot is no better and her
friends are, somewhat alarmed about
her
Joseph Lafayette has let out his farm
to his brother Noah, and Joseph will
work out this summer.
Truman Clark has disposed of his
farm and all out door personal property
to d. II. Orvis for $1,000.
j. S. Moody and wife were in Bristol
Saturday. May ., to celebrate her birth
day. she being So years old.
1t is expected that Rev. j. F. Thurston
will hold meetings in this place once in
two weeks, to commence soon.
Mr. Jacobs wishes the patrons of the
creamery to come in the morning after
milk instead of at night, as some have
done.
l. S. Moody was in Lincoln Friday,
May /. TO see to the appraising of the
estate of the late George H. Turner. 10y
the commissioners, Howard Grant and
William York, both of Lincoln.
j. S. Moody and wife were guests at
the George Steadman home last Thurs
day April 30, as it was the birthday
anniversary of both Mr., and Mrs. Stead
man. He is = years old and she 60,
both old landmarks of Starksboro.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1903-05-08
SEQ 7 rs
Z EMULSION

SCOTS Emulsion is the
means of life and of the en-
joyment of life of thousands Of
men, women and children.
To the men SCOTS Emul-
sion gives the flesh and
strength 50 necessary for the
cure of consumption and the
repairing of body losses from
any wasting disease.
For women SCOTS Emul-
sion does this and more. 1t is
a most sustaining food and
tonic for the special trials that
women have to bear.
To children SCOTS Emul-
sion gives food and strength
for growth of flesh and bone
and blood. For pale girls
for thin and sickly boys Scots
Emulsion is great help.
Send for free sample.
SCOTT g. BOVINE. Chemists.
4Oo-4i5 Pearl Street, New York
SOC. and $l.OOi all druggists.