davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1903-10-06
A THOUGHT FOR THE WEEK.

Learning is acquired by reading books; but the
much more necessary I~earning-the knowledge
of the worlds to be acquired only by reading
men and studying all their various editions. To
know mankind requires fully as much attention
and application as to know books, and perhaps
more sagacity and discernment. l am at this
time acquainted with many elderly people who
have passed their whole lives in this great world,
but with such levity and inattention, that they
know no more of it now than they did at fifteen.
You must look into people, as well as look at
them.-From Lord Chesterfeld's Letters to His
Son.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1903-10-06
THE REAL MEANING OF CHAMBERLAIN's
RESIGNATION.

One of the most important developments IN
world-politics of recent years was the retirement
of Joseph Chamberlain from his position as
British colonial minister last month. But for
the average reader the real meaning of the &C
ton has been buried amid columns of specula-
tive and more or less irrelevant discussion; the
gist of the case has not been put in brief,
understandable form. We had ourselves expected
to attempt this task in an editorial this week;
but on coming to the matter we find that our
Washington correspondent has handled the sub
ject so admirably that there is nothing left for
us to say. We are, therefore, transferring his
comment from our news columns to the editorial
page, because he has given the best brief presen-
tation of the subject that any one has yet writ
ten:
~"The resignation of Mr.. Chamberlain from the
British cabinet is of more than passing interest
to America and Americans. On it's face it seems
but a mere play of British politics., but scratch
it beneath~the surface and things of mightier i'm
port are revealed. First of all, it is the first gun
of the struggle to the death between free trade
| and protection as applied to England, for Cham
berlain has stepped into the arena as the forensic
champion of a tariff wall about England which
will put a tax on grains, cereals and food-stufs
imported into that country from all regions ex-
cept it's own colonies. This measure, If adopted,
will have a double, if not triple effect. It will
raise the price of food in England, unquestion-
ably a hardship on the poorer classes. On the
other hand, 1T IS expected to give Englands col
onies such an advantage in her markets as to in
crease the commerce between them four or five
fold, and at the same time forever cement the
bonds of empire which now so loosely hold Can
ada, Australia, and even South Africa to the
old mother country. This is the object that Joe
Chamberlain seeks to achieve, and to do this,
he is willing to sacrifice his own personel ambi-
tions and even bring a hardship on his less
wealthy countrymen. The inherent interest of
the United States in all this lies in the fact that
| OF OrocnOt W. cont IN F0n1o-1 fno-o &c., l.. IL
times as much food-stufs as her colonies com
bined. This trade would of course be curtailed,
if not entirely cut off, if a tariff structure is al
lowed to encircle the shores of Great Britain"
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1903-10-06
THE GLORY OF HARD WORK AND GOOD
WORK.
WORK.

WORh.
There is a very striking editorial in the Octo-
Der number of the Century Magazine on "Ihe
Cant About Hard Work"
n one who comes in contact with affairs"
saws Editor Glider, "can fail to notice, as a sort
of corolIary to the excavation which comes to
men of wealth through luxury, an increasing
Iaxity of view among wOrkingmen concerning
labor, a tendency to regard the daily task as
something greatly to be regretted and hastily
to be escaped from. The general trend of
the workingman seems to be away from hard
work and good work. As a matter of fact,
and not of theory, no man can do a worse ser
vice to another, whether rich or poor, than to de-
prive him of the absolutely healthful JOY which
there is in hard work. Woe to him who does
not like his daily work; for if one cannot have
the work he likes, he would better learn to like
the work he has. In general, work is not a
curse, but a blessing-a positive means of
grace"
This is sound doctrine, and equally adapted to
all sorts and conditions of men. There is no
place for the drone in our American life-no
place for millionaire drones or pauper drOnes.
All are bad, without regard to race, color, or
present condition of the pocketbook, and if our
vagrancy laws cannot reach the wealthy ones,
public opinion should.
"Get leave to work,
In this world-'tis the best you get all all;
For God, in cursing, gives us better gifts
Than man in benediction. Get work, get
work;
Be sure it's better than what you work to get"
If it is true, as Mr.. Glider contends, that "men
whose fathers would have died rather than live
on bread they had not earned find themselves
willing to be taken care of, by the government
perhaps, or by the party or by their more for
tunate or industrious relatives" then it is high
time to preach the doctrine so we'll expressed
by Old Gorgon Graham in the sentence: "The
only undignifed job I know of is loafng;" and
by Dr.. Walter II. Page in his Raleigh speech
last May: ct is better to make good split-bottom
chairs than to be an unproductive prominent
citizen" The idler, the drone, should be an
object of contempt, and every child should be
taught to be ashamed of idleness.
1t has been said that the doctrine that labor
is a curse is a legacy of slavery-a survival OF
the period when men worked under the lash with
out interest or pride in their work and without
hope of adequate reward. But the South beine
thrown on it's own resources by the fall of the
Confederacy, nearly everybody learned to work
and learning to work, learned also to respec-
work; so that here the old ante-bellum concep
ton of labor is steadily dying out. To be sure
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-08-27
IT'S FOOLISH.
TO Ignore Such Convincing
Proof as This Burlington
Citizen Gives You
Here.

! You may differ from your ncighhors in
many important questions of the day.
Your opinions may coincide with those of
the minority of those of the majority and
still you NAV he in doubt. But you can
hardly be skcptical about the merit of
Doan's Kidney Pills when YOU read such
emphatic local endorsement as the follow
Ing:
Mr. ]. II. Delaney of n South Winoo.ki
avenue says:"For a long time l was mOreI
or less troubled with what IL known asl
backache or lame back. was usually inl
the greatest pain when lying down then
II would become so severe that ! had to-
continually change positions trying to seel
If a new one would be easier. In my en-
desvors to find relief went to w. J. Hem
derson's drug store ana got box OF
Doan's Kidney Pills. l knew from newsSss
papers that they were highly recommended,
for kidney ailmcnts--rd my experience
corroborates the reports. They fulfilled
conscientiously recommend Doans Kid.
ney Pals"
For sale by all dealers: price 50 cents. !
Foster Milburn Co., Buffalo, N. Y, solo
Remember the name-DOAN sand
agents for the United States
take no substitute.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-08-27
Gen. John G. Black of Illinois
Elected Commander-in Chief
Thursday.
1904 ENCAMPMENT BOSTON.
Place Was Selected at san Francisco
--I'roposition TO Admit Sons of
Veterans into Grand Army Posts
Dcfcntcd--Want All Ncter-
ans G2 Years Ola PcpSioncd.

San FRANCISCO Aug. 20--The Grand
Army of The Republic to-day selected Bos-
ton as the place in which the cncamp-
of 1904 VIII he held and elected the fol-
lowing officers: COMMUNICATING, Gen.
John &. Black Of Illinois. senior vice
COMMANDER COL G. Mason Kecne of Cali
fornia; Junior Vioc-comnander, Col.
barry Kos~cr of Montana; surgeon-in-
chief. George u, Harmon of Ohio; chap
lain-in-chi"f, Winfield Scott of Arizona.
\ proposition to Sons OF Veterans to
come into Grand Army posts was de-
featcd in 4 small majority. The cncamp-
mont "dOutcd It resolution requesting Con
gross. to pass bill pcnsouiug an vet
Grams who have reached the age OF ~
years.
The only contest of officers was over
chaplain, for which two ballots were
taken.
Boston and Denver were the only
places named for the next place Of
meeting. but Denver Withdrew before
the ballot had proceeded very far.
During the afternoon a reception under
the auspices OF the press committee was
held at the Mark Hopkins Institute of
art. In the evening there was "a reunion.
The commander-in-chiof was received by
tho ladies of the G. \. Il. IN Uuion Square
hall.
\ resolution WAS adopted asking tho
President to issue an executive order
granting to veterans preference to the
labor roll of the executive department.
Gen John c. Black after his election,
addressed tho encampmcnr briefly.
General Miles also made speech in
which he referred to the work of the vet
Grams in tho civil War
OFFICERS or w. r. G.
San Francisco. Aug 20.-1ho Woman's
Relief Corps elected the following officers
Tonight: National president. Sarah Win
ans of Ohio; senior Vico-comwpudcr,
Ursula NJ Mattison of WASHINGTON.
WOMEN'S RELIEF CORPS MEET.
san Francisco. Aug. 20.-The 21st
national convention of tho Womcn's
Relief Corps was called to order to-
day by Mrs. Taylor of Minneapolis,
national president. Among the rec
concentrations made in hcr report was
one that a committee of three be APP
pointed to formulate rules for the bet
ter government of the corps.
The ladies of the O. y. Il. also
opened their national convention to-
day.
The National Association of Army
Nurses of the civil War to-day elect
ed Mrs. Addie l.. Ballou of California
national president.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-08-27
THE AUTOMATIC RESTAUR-
ANT.
The New Establishment in New York
Its Operation Described.

(From the Scientific Amoritan)
We have slot machines that sell us
candy and chewing gum slot machines
that sell collar buttons. slot machines by
which we can be weighed and slot ma
chimes which set phi 7nograph or music
box i'm motion and soothc us with the
latest popular airs while we wait III the
railway station or ferry house Now We
have the automatic restaurant. a gigau-
tic slot machine or combination Of slot
machines from WEich we can purchase
foid ana drink
The wonder is that this idea is not of
American but of German origin New
Works. restaurant. in princiue is very
much the Sam, as those Of tho German
towns. II is fitted M much more olabt
ratclv. however
In describing tho automatic restaurant
it may he we'll to divide its various an
pliaucos into three classes. The first
class of machines sell hot food by means
of coins and checks. the second dis
pensc cold food ,salads doscrtsD hv use
of coins alone. and tho third soils IL
lhNpr - Ii
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-08-27
BOY BURNED TO DEATH.
Child Followed His Father into n burn
Ing Barn and Persisted.

Waterbury, Aug. 21.-'rhc house and
barn OF Frank rcro ON Woodward Uni
were burned this afternoon. Mr.. Pcro
WAS mt work on the farm when he dis
covered the fire. lie rushed into the
barn TO save his horse and then to the
house, where his wife and child were
asleep. Thcy were nearly sufiocated he
fCrc boirg rescued.
\ son. six years old, followed his father
into the barn and was not missed until
tho barn fell. when his half burned BODY
rolled out.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-08-27
Suicide Prevented.

The startling announcement that pre-
ventive of suicide had been discovered
viii interest many. \ run down system.
or dcsDondoncy invariably precede sui
eide and something has been found that
Will prevent that condition which makes
suicide likely. At the first thought of
self destruction take Electric Bitters 1t
being great tonic and nerVine will
strengthen the nerves and build up the
system. it's also a great stomach, Liver
and Kidney regulator. Only soc. Salts
faction guaranteed by J. w. O'Sulvan,
druggist
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-08-27
SIMPLE EXPLANATION.

eyes. Sir before we accept your dona
ton we want to ask you serious ques-
ton"
eco ahead. " hat is it?"
1--WE want to know how you acquired
it."
"Acquired what
"N our MOI oV.'
"But what difference does that mako"
"lt makes lust this difference II Won
acquired II hN what L. known az question
able means. it isn't nearly large enough
If II was made i'm a legitimate pursuit if
is munihcent. "-Clcyeland Plain Dealer
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-08-27
THE SILENT LOVER.

For an hour, and more, at her feet he
sat.
And while she chattcd of this and that,
Tatted little ana trimmed hat
He only stared and he hardly stirred,
And he wasn't able to say word
Vet she didn't think him q perfect nat.
An he was hor lover, II must he in
ferred.
wen. SO he was; hut the facts absurd,
when she Caressed him he only purred.
for he was a--cat
Henry Austin in the independent
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-08-27
The G.. A. R. Veterans and Ladies
Auxiliary Bodies Complete
Business.
APPOINTMENTS ANNOUNCED.
a. &. Brown, the Vermont Member OF
the Council of Admin list rat ion-Rcs-
buttons Lnudntory of Gen. Miles
AdOptcd-ticn. Shaftcr Adj
dresses Closing Campfire.

San Francisco, Aug. 21.--The Grand
Army veterans and ladies auxiliary bodies
completed their business to-day.
COmmandcr-in-Chief Black announced
the following appointments:
AdJutant general G. W. Partridge of
Illinois; quartermaster Major Charles
burrows OF New Jersey, rcappointcd;
judge advocate general, James Tanner of
New York; inspectors general, Il. Wcsscn
of Iowa.
Council Of observation-disclosures, NJ.
u. Nickcrsham, Arizona, George Atkin-
son; Arkansas, y. y. Whissan; California
and Nevada, y. V. Barrett: Colorado and
Nyonng L. 5. HOLSTER; Connecticut
a. G. Hendricks; Delaware, Samuel Wor-
rell; Florida. Charles Donovan; Georgia,
G.. a. Sumcrford Idaho, George NJ. Par
sons; Illinois, T. Il. Scott; Indiana, Ii.
y. Root; Indian Territory, james Redhold;
Kansas, 4. II. Coney; kentucky, jacob
Seihcrt; Louisiana and Mississippi. G. II.
Shule; Maine. Louis Selbiuz Maryland,
r. :. SuHstrom; Massachusetts, j. W. ;.
Harsey; Michigan, Il, 3. fenton; Mime
sofa, l.. W. Collins; Missouri j. T. Drew,
Montana, 5. II. IIanscll; Nebraska, An
drew Traynor; New hampshire, /. II.
Foster; New Jcrscy. |. G. Tilden; New
Mexico John r. Mcfie; New York. James
owen; North Dakota $. *. McGiuni.;
Ohio, A. a. Taylor; Oklahoma W. Tay-
or: oregon, w. NJ. Ingram; Pennsylvania,
Thomas C. Sample Potomac. T.. G. Ecu
triken, Rhode Island. J. L. Kenyon; South
Dakota, a. n. Nelson; Tennessee, y.
Hacker; Texas r. NJ. Moores; Utah, ".
w. Bostaph; Vermont. a. c. Brown; Viz
ginia and North Carolina, J. T.. Fuller;
Washington and Alaska, S. w. Clark;
West Virginia. G.. b. Woodcock; Wis
consin. Philip Check
1t was resolved to telegraph to presi-
dent Roosevelt the resolution favorius
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-08-27
BARNS BURNED IN SHELDON.

sheldon. Aug. 9o-Iightning struck the
largo cow barn of W. r. Wright, which
WAS burned with contents. \ SoXi0 barn
used for storing tools, etc, WAS burned.
Mr.. Wright was driving in his dairy Of
81 cows when the bolt hit the barn. ono
COW was killed The property was insured
for $500 and the loss is about Sc 40.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-08-27
LARGEST BARN IN BARTON BURN
ED.

Barton. Aug, GOV. NJ. Tolfcrs 90 hv
l90 feet barn was struck by lightning and
burned with eight tons of hay, two horses
seven calves and farming implements
The loss IS about 5000, which is partially
insured 1t was the largest barn in this
town.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-08-27

he sure ans use that old and well tried
remedy. MRS WINSLOW'S SOOrHl NC
81 RUP, for children tee;hiuG. H. soothess
pain, cures wind collie and is the best
remedy for diarrhoea Twenty cents
a bottle.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-08-27


tl,o ,,rhts changed their hcaIsais hut
the race had degencratcd into II drifting
match. Flukev streaks of gentle air
drigtcd across the course. one of these
nuke.e when the Reliance was more than
TWO miles from the mark. sent her off
NJ n good gait, while the Shamrock was
headed off by an unfavorablo tack until
she pointed two points further of tho
actual course than did the Reliance.
Three and a half hours after the start
fl was evident that tho race could not
he finished within the time limit. The
Dc1iarre had steadily gained and was
thcr good two miles ahead of her
rival. when observers noted that sham
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-08-27
CONSI DERABT.E LOSS IN CAM
BRIDGE.

Cambridge, Aug. 2o-rho most severe
electrical storm of the season visited this
place last night. The barn belonging {,
charles CrCtcHu on the old Barrett plac
was struck nv lightning and burned with
an its contents Mr. Crotcdu was milkuu
when it was struck about six o'clo K.
Crotcau WAS milking, about SIX o'clock
ana on account Of the lack of help moth
ing was saved. lie had finished haNmg
las, week ana Tuesday he got i'm his last
load Of oats, The harm was filled with
lay and grain,
a double wagon and harnesses werp
burned but no live stock, they not being
i'm tho barn at the time.
Nr Crotcau moved her" from Grand
Isle and purchased the farm from Mr.
Barrett.
The loss was estimated at $1,000 partly
covered by insurance.
tree in front of Frank Buffers was
also shattered by lightning and the tclc-
phone in {. y. Styles stor" burned out
setting some papers ON fire hut no ser
lOus damage was done.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-08-27
PRESENTED DRAMA
Celebration Of Old Home Week
Continued at Stowe with
Play and Sports.
THE WINNERS OF PRIZES.
Good List Of Contests on Main Street.
Cambridge Defeated Worthwhile Mt
Iinsc Ball by Score of 4 to l.
Plans for the Fish and Game
League Meeting.

stowe, Aug. 21-'rhc auditorium Of tho
row memorial building was filed to its
utmost capacity Thursday evening when
the drama The Noble Outcast was
given. Music WAS furnished by five pieces
of Wilders orchestra, with q. II. Wilder
1T the piano. DIR. II. ". Barrows took
the part of the noble outcast. while the
other characters were filled 10y \. A.
i'ilte, f. f.. stafford. Leo Moody, Harry
Raymond Pierce of Iowa., Mrs NJ. A.
Harrows. The highest praise was bestow-
"a upon the production. There was also
I large attendance at the afternoon per-
;ormancc when the same drama was
gwen.
rhe heavy rain of the forenoon pro
vented the playing of the ban game as
arranged and kept away a large number
of people The clouds cleared away in the
afternoon ANA part Of tho programme of
sports was given on Main street. The
prizes were won as follows: one hundred
yard dash, Wayne Burt, first; Henry
Silt Bcttis. second; Roy Bettis. third.
Orange race--W. NJ. Gibbs, first; Fred
Campbell. second.
Barrel race-l.ewis Shubcrt. first: Ed
ward Gully. second Fred Campbell third.
100 yard dash for boys-TracY iIawlcy.
first Ralph Buron, second; Roy Bcttis.
third.
Obstruction race-WaYne Burt. first:
George Gale. second, John Belts. third.
The ball game between Cambridge and
McrrisVille teams WAS played at 1 p. m.
on c. NJ. Waus's grounds. The score
stood to 4 in favor Of Cambridge.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-08-27

Hon. Joseph a. DcBocr president of the
company.
The festivities closed about midnight
and the agents will return to their home
tomorrow.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-08-27

81 had running. itching sorc ON my
Ice. Suffered fortunes, Doan's Ointment
took away tho burning and itching i0-
stanty and quickly effected permanent
cure c. W. Lcnhart. Bowling Grcem
Ohio.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-08-27
NEW YORK FASHION LETTER
Demand for Warm Weather Novelties
Continues. Notvithstandipg the Near
Approach of Autumn

Now YORK, Aug. H.--Thcrc is no mid
season apathy in Dame Fashions donna in
| this year. Even the fact that autumn
is but u few weeks off, chronolog cally
| speaking, has caused no apprcciahlc
| abatement of the demand for warm wcd-
| Their novelties
Diaphanous frocks that arc bought now
may be worn over silk foundations at
| house parties until late i'm the fan and
| Tor this reason can hardly he Consd-
cred an extravaganza. The dun tinted
| lin"ns and crashes are comfortable on
| ough for cool days and the latest models
show them designed for such cmcrscn-
| CicS.
| y chic tailor gown i'm brown canvas dis
| plays II unique sleeves as well as waist
| trimming. Above the close fitting cuff,
which extends to the elbow. are four cir
cular nounccs edged with stitched bands
OF t1tfcta. The ruftlcs are graduated,
falling in ripplcd effect at tho back and
their arrangement adds to the signiii-
cane" of the prophecy that tho fulncss
of sleeves Of the coming season Will he
shifted from elbow to above the elbow.
rho waist is laid in narrow ho> piaits
from the bust to the waiSt-iiuc over
the shoulder are four capol"ts. probably
made upon the same foundation which
has served for the large circular collar
. @ll ~"uVou. These cnpClctS, Xix" the sleeve
trimming are stitched with taffcta and
the sttt ming is carried across SOFT
brown mcusscllnc vest in criss-cross fash
ion. only AZ the throat Is there bit
of contrasting color employed in a tur-
quosc blue piping.
The skirt has four graduated nounccs
at the knees and around the bottom, and
thosc extend only To the front gore The
fulness about the hips is disposed of in
stitched tucks rirod with lcaf-brown tat
fota. rho combination of linen and taft
fcta may seem ncourrous, but tho effect
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-08-27
MEET IN ST. LOUIS NEXT
National Life Insurance Agents Close
Meeting AT Nontpciirr-.I. =. POin-
dexter Elected President.

~, NJ, .- -,
-, ",'''7 ""1
U'r9 ~ W '"' 80 '''"'"'
I'' W. -N'''' ''.'''' ~ NV 80
.'!''l '..t' ,''", ,i''' ,"'''P"u! Va ~, IVA
VIE ,i''i '''''7i oi as w
"'Iil'H ~ Hi"' 'i'
1"I'innN H." ''.ri H',,!'''H P'i "a
~ ''''
Hi""''''', ct" va, SP,'N' ol 'i','.'@
H'.H' - ~ '"'" ~" -
''' ''IH ara" ',, 'i''I ~ "rH"t9'
anu ~ ~, '' ''i''',' II, a. "'',H''' T.
r''" " N'IH ''' anu '''i''IN "i.' 'S9
upon -" 'l"u"i'"' - .'',', l''S ON N'"l
CaI H',o'''""' !" N"l'H ."' n'S'oiN Vi
"" SU'J'', an" w i'S"'9 'I "i''''
"ilcldI '""'"'' WIN ~ |PP"''t'i over
many YEARS "''' '"lNIu'IN anu clcarIN
PrS'"'"
rue P'd''" 'I'tl"' 'HlP''"Sl0 uI'"H 'le
lac'S Oh an "PPl'Hn' "'' up"u"l IN"
d"gro" oi ms l"toIlEoho"' ms personal
habits ana the general circumstances
SurrounulnS MS me AS an hatorl'IIN al
l'ctihE IN" pr"hI'"n OIL ms longevity.
The SclcntIhr character "t the preScnta-
ton makes IL linpoSSinl" To 40 adequate
juStir" to l'r. fnSh"eS paper IN mere
abstract form. ms general conclusion
WAS that all thlngS considered, cor
rect knowledge OF AN applicant $ environ
mont Is Is To-Day NOR" material than the
customary statement OF ms family his
tory ana that inc business, I'm view OF
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-08-27
LADlrs ELECT OFFICERS.

san Fancisco. Aug 2l.-The Ladies of
In, Grand Army elected national officers
as follows: National president, Belinda
T.. Bailey Of California; senior vico-pro,i-
don't, Ruth Footc of Colorado: Junior
Vicc-rrcSidcnt, Emma Pierce of Nassa-
chusotts. The convention adjourned to
meet next year in Roston.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-08-27

A blessing alike to young and old; DR..
Fowlor's Extract Of Wild strawberry.
Natures specific for dysontery, dlarrhoca
and summer complaint