davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1903-07-23
Charged with Abusing Employees.

THAT Mr.. Miller had cheapened any
class of work for the government and
that that was the cause of his sus-
pension and expulsion is not true. Mil
ler's methods We're the most unbusi-
neSslike of any foreman's in the office,
and his tactics in Furnishing men I'M
der him were contemplate. In office
and public places he made use Of sour
rllOus and abusive epithetS about en-
ployes. causing n distruSt in his di-
vision as to permanence of employ
ment."
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1903-07-23
STAND OF UNION
Case That May Cause a WaIkout
of Men from the Govern.
ment Print Shop.
BooKBrNDERs ISSUE A STATEMENT
Miller Charged with Abusive and
Scurrilous Language-Denies
Asking His Discharge.

Washington, July %. President
Barrett. of the local organization of
bOokbinders, has announced that ev-
cry bookbinder in the government
printing office and the members of the
allied unions will quit work if w. A.
Miller, assistant foreman in the gov
ernment printing office, whose dismis-
sal from that office the president re-
Gently revoked, is permitted to resume
work. Local union officials lave sent
a communication to Secretary CorteI-
you, of the department of commerce
and labor, strongly expressing their
position against Miller's reinstatement.
The union also gave out a statement
reciting the developments in the case.
Refused to Explain to the Union.
The statement says that the trOu-
ble originated in a charge against Mil
Ter; that the charge was considered by
a committee empowered TO adjust diff
ferenceS; that Miller not cnly refused
to make an explanation to member
of the committee deputiZed to call on
him, but spoke in an insulting manner
Our organization" the statement re
cites, does not or cannot dictate the
policy of conducting affairs of the
bindery In the government printing of
fee. The rules are the same as con-
troll all the union shops in the United
States.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-05
Boys Clothing Dept.
Second Floor
Priced for Quick Cieau.jIp.


Boys Knee Suits-We have collected our
odd lots and placed them on one large
table and marked them less than cost
of making: age TO l6: Ct no
were $500 and s. 5o-now sQl.SC
Boys Sailor Suits. only 20 suits in this lot.
age to years: in navy. royal blue,
brown and fancy Scotch mix Ct nQ
lures: were 81 10 and S.5o-now. ..VlsIC
BOYS Suits-Choice of over 125 nobby dou-
e-breasted styles. age to 16: all-wool
cheviots. worsteds and home CT Al
spuns were SCO-now. pO.f1
Young Mems Long Pants Suits. size "A
to 19. Your choice Of over 50 suits ALL
wool cheviots. Uorsteds and c. no
homespuns. were S5.5-now... VLsSC
Boys Knee Pants-25O pairs in this lot:
all-wool: were 75c and A0c
N61EoW .......-----..-
Young Mems Long Pants. all-wool home
spuns and worsteds. were CT 7E
S215 and S3.50-now spls y
Young Mems Long Pants. in stripes and
fancy Scotch mixtures. Ct AZ
Ware SEQ and Sc.5-now. spl. TO
Mems Pants. in all-wool cassimeres and
homespunS. were $500 CT M
and S3.50-now. sVlaSU,
Boys. Sailor Wash Suits. in linen. crash
and Salatea. 7SC
Boys Wash Pants-10oO pairs in Inc
this lot. were 35c-now. 1SS
Boys and Young Mems Straw Hats. in
plain and fancy straw, SnC
were ,5c and 9Sc-now. CUS
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-05
Art NeedleWOrk Dept.

Linen Lunch Cloths. hemstitched with
beautiful drawn work: size n2-
i5x45: We're sl.I5: now .SCS
A beautiful assortment OF Repp Silk Pill
low Tops. Oriental designs: 400
We're SltO: now........ f1N
Bureau Scarfs: lSx45: Monte linen color
s sa SedieT We're tr: 95c: 5si 12hC
Swiss Bureau Scarfs with dolly and
rufhe: slightly soied: 10~
were 25c: now. .................lUC
Union Linen Squares. 32x32. with open
work and white embroidery: used for
able covers ard pillow a.
Shams: were J0c. ~
Stamped and tinted brown duck cherry
centerpieces: Were o.
Cotton Crepe Table Covers. fringed all
around: We're %.
zoe. now. ...............,..-....@ oN
Swiss Squares, 32x32. white o.
embroidered: were i5c: now ZOS
Tapestry Pillow Tops: beautiful assort-
ment OF designs and 1S-
culorings: were 35c: now LOT
Centerpieces. good quality Of linen; size
lexis; heavily embroidered in white:
hemstitched: were DC
4oc. now -'...........-... SOS
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-05
Lace Department.

And the Grandest Lace Stock in the city
goes at prices that should make them fly!
Fancy Lace Allovers, point Venise. Irish
point Escurial. Chantilly, Oriental ana
Antique that were S. 80 0Sc
10 500 yard: now. a yard. Wv
100 pieces beautiful Laces. mixed lot. all
kinds. black and cream silk chantilly,
serpentine effects. rnedallions, etc, from
4 to inches. cost to import OSr
Csc to soc yard: now. yard..AcS
900 yards Teneriffe Medallion Laces, Clu-
ny. black and cream silk Chantilly.
point d'Alencon, Escurial, Antique. APP
plique. Valenciennes. point de Paris.
etc: were 15c to &c yard: 1nc
choice big table. yard..------...---l VS
$500 yards valenciennes Torchon. Medici.
Duchess, Footing. real Torchon inser-
tons. Cl,Iny. cream wool laces. cream
- serpentfne and black and cream silk
Chantilly. medallions. etc: e.
all one price. yard. --..CS
i 200 yards Torchous and Medici Lace and
insertions, serpentine insertions. Valen-
ciennes and point de Paris, from to
inches: were sc yard; OAC
now, .%/ZS
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-05
Housefurnishings.

Fourth Floor
TEA SETS-In English China. fancy dec
orations. Sc pieces, were CO En-
A5o-now .-..--....-..-.---------V OsOS
DINNER sETS-In ricI, decorations. neags
shapes. 100 large and useful 81 Sif
pieces, were sle.eo-now -----V/ sOO
TELEsCoPES-In best quality canvas;
3 heavy straps. IS inches. no.
were sl.3enow .......-..-........SC S
SUIT GAsEs Inf, fansy Iesth sas1ee pro
side shirt fold: this is indeed a gen.
teel-lookfng case: 60 An
were S.25-now .-..--..--------~
TRUNKS-Tn heavy canvas. brass cor
ners. hardwood stats. heavy straps.
durable trunk. and one that will suit
the most fastidious: ca 02
were s6.JHnow Vf.SC
GO-CARTS-In elegant designs. adjusta-
BILE back and dash. guaranteed springs.
nicely upholstered; this is co 0Q
great value: were s15.oo-now- V>.SC
REFRIGERAToRS - Hardwood. highly
polls Cd , good ice savers; S7.OS
GAS FIXTUREsIn solid brass; O2c
flight were S-1-now ............ >CA
JAPANESE DOORSTEP MATs-Large
size. were JIG dc
TABLE GI.ASStsS-aSSorteu pat II
terms. were 5c-now .--..-.--.-.--.....LS
CUPS AND SAUCERS-white China.
new shapes. were s5c 10c
set-now OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Wv
KNIVES AND FORKS-In triple-plated
silver. were 500 per set of Ct IN
six-now spl.CS
DINING PICTURESIn game and fruit:
sizes 16x20. were 1E.
Sec-now -------.--.--..-..---... LO(
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-05
Furniture
Department.

The Grandest Stock in the City at
Next-to-Nothing Prices.
5e wooD-FRAME FooTsTooIs-Up-
holstered tops. with gilt a.
metal legs: were 75c; now .....-..COC
RoCKERs-Oak Cane-Seat Sewing Rock
ers. We're no.
$50: now OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 1Cl
CHIFFONIERS-Sol Oak Chiffoniers
with. five large drawers; well finished
and strong: were c. En-
$3.50; now ---..---..........-...-V TOW
PARLoR SUITS - Three-Piece ParIor
Suits. polished mahogany finished
frames. covered in silk bro Clio IN
catelle; were $3.50; now ....,QlS.OU
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Oak Canopy-Top
platte eG MIRROR; % we're t ,is5o: now $3.50
IRON BEDS-With brass rails. head and
foot. in white. pink. blue or &d7S
green enamel; were $3.50; now sDf./ y
BRASS BEDS-With s-inch posts. Eng
fish lacquer: warranted not to tarnish:
"a we're gsry s4 sspd1 ns% bed; S2O.5O
RoLL-ToP DESKS feet inches long:
d dli SsF; ~ we're o $50: now $3.50
CHAIRS-Cane-Sea Dining Chairs: solid
oak. braced seat and back: kn,
were s1.u0: now OSC
PILLOWS-Curled feathers. guaranteed
clean and odorless. in fancy Ct IN
art ticks: were s.. . pair; now Ol.CU
MATTRESSES Best Cotton-Top Mat
tresses: full size: Ct no
We're $50: now ..................spA.S
FELT MATTREssEs-Fines grade Elias
tic Felt Mattresses: will not pack: best
ticks and best mattress Gin m
made; were 1890; now .... QlU.UU
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-05
jewellery Must Go.

Fancy Shirt-waist Pins. 3 and in a set:
were sc: now. Toe
Cupid gold. silver and oxidized Hat Pins;
were 25c now each sc
Large loop Hair Pins: were 25c. now. he
Black Jet Fan Chains; were 75c. now .25c
One lot of Belt Buckles; were CSC
One lot Belt Pins: were 25c. Movable
One lot Brooches; were 75c and SOC.
now itS
One lot Pin Trays: were 35c: now. .1Sc
Large Powder Boxes. with metal top:
we're Soc; now ----.-.........z"c
One lot Shell Back Combs: were 2ac.
noW--.....- .--.... ....''..-"S
One lot Sterling Silver Souvenir Spoons;
were now -.....ASS
One lot of Dresden Back Cloth Brushes
We're Sl.25. now ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-05
Stationery.

Half Price.
1850 boxes of fine Stationery. containing
100 sheets of paper and 100 en- 2O~
velopes to match. were 65c-nowO>N
LOO boxes OF new Stationery. containing
60 sheets and 30 envelopes. tints 10~
in each box, were 35c-now. ~
500 boxes of White and Tinted Stationery,
all the new shades. 0c
were 15c and a0c-now..
Writing Desks. We're 25c- Or
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-05
Linens! Linens!
Prices Tumble.

TABLE LINEN-5S-inch Half-BIeached.
Al-Linen Damask. floral designs. soft
fnish-an extra good linen for general
use-waS 5ec- H.
now. a yard. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. CCS
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-05

BLEACHED DAMASK-A broken lot of
ss-inch Bleached Satin Damasks. strict
ly all linen. scroll floral and polka
designs-were 75c- En-
now. yard ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS OS
SATIN DAMASKS-12-inch Bleached. ALL
Linen Scotch and Irish Satin Damasks,
some heavy and some fine. soft finish.
good fabric and selected patterns-were
81 and Ills IN,
now, a yard. <SS
inch Silver Bleached, Soft Finished Din
ner Napkins-Grecian and floral designs
! were 81 .39-now. Ct M
BLEACHED NAPKINS-2l-inch Bleachei
Irish Table Napkins. polka dot and other
designs. extra strong weave CT IN
were s1.5D-now. per doZen...... sDI.IS
TOWELS! TOWELS. 100 dozen 22x4s
Hemmed. Red-Bordered Huck Towels
this is corker-were 19c H.
towel-now. per towel. .........-....IU(
HUCK TOwELS-2oxio Hemmed Huck
Towels. bordered and soft finish
were a)c-now. 1917
! per towel INV
1owEL1NG AND SRAsHEs-,o cases
White Twilied Cotton Roller Crash
was nc yard A.
now. per yard. ....................f nv
1s-inch Bleached Red-Bordered Crash.
good for rollers and tea towels hII~
was loc yard-now. per yard. U4S
1s-inch Brown All-Linen Homespun Crash.
extra heavy weave, for rollers. 7H
was Ice yard-now. per yard.....//2(
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-05
Wash Goods.

The Banner Bargain Stock in the City
Seersucker Dress Ginghams. in blue and
pink stripes. some checks: also plain
colors OF blue and pink. were &c
lUc yard; now, per yard.
Batiste Lawns. fine quality. 81 inches wide.
in heliotrope and gray grounds. with
scroll designs. Were DC
loo yard: now. per yard......-...-..--.-
French Zephyr Ginghams.. in pink. blue
and red stripes of Persian designs. 81
inches wide. were l9c yard: 7IZc
now, per ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. IT.
Lace Stripe Batiste. white grounds in
Dresden and other pretty designs OF
various colors. were 20c Tic
yard; now. per yard................ IT.
oxford weave mercerized Suitings. for
shirt-waist suits. white ground. with
neat small designs in black. blue and
red, were &c yard; 1Sc
now, per .-......................
Embroidered Swisses. fine quality, white
and notified grounds of blue. black and
pink, with embroidered stripes. hand
some goods, were 35c yard: 1Sc
now. per OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
Corded Linen Etamine. for skirting and
shirt-waist suits. in natural linen and
plain green eoIors; were r, Csc
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-05
WOnen'S
Underwear
No Such Nice Stock Anywhere. Look
at the Reductions.

Second Floor.
Women's Skirts. made extra full. deep
umbrella iiounce, trimmed with lace in
sertions and lace edge ruffie, q 40
were S2.Gp-now. Vlso1
Women's Muslin Gowns. yoke of fine
tucks. neck and sleeves finished 22c
with rufhc. were Jc-now........ COS
Women's fine Nainsook Gowns. chemise
with embroidery. 7Sr
We're N.lJ-now ...................---I w
Women's Nainsook Gowns. chemise style.
neck trimmed with lace insertions and
lace edge. elbow sleeves. finished with
deep ruffie. edged with nc
lace, were S.35-now ...............> oS
Women's Cambria Drawers. trimmed with
extra fine embroidery. 20r
We're 5Gc-now. ..OSS
Women's Cambria Corset Covers, low
neck. full front and French f0c
back. We're 35c-now. ~
Infants Wear Department.
Infants Nainsook Slips. yoke of fine
tucks. neck and sleeves trimmed with
hemstitched ruffle. 20c
were 51c-now ......................C wv
Infants Long Petticoats OF fine nainsook.
finished with deep hem and hemstitched
insertion above. AS~
We're 65c-now. ............7 C\
Infants Striped Flannelette Wrappers.
kimono style. 2Ec
We're 5Oc-now. Wv
Infants Flannel Skirts. finished with silk.
embroidered scallop. made full width
and length 70c
We're I.l5-now.... ~
Infants Lawn Caps. slightly mussed from
handling. variety of STYLES. IN
were 59c and 7oc-now. ...-.......... lON
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-05
Toilet Articles.

$3.50 cakes CASTLE Cocoa and Witch
Hazel Soaps, were &c per r.
cake-now ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. IL
Cologne Bouquet and Cosmo Buttermilk
Soaps. two of the finest soaps made: 3
cakes in box: were 25c per fOAr
boN-now. per INV
Green and White CASTLE Soaps. 1Sc
We're 25c per bar-now. per bar. ...AOS
Waltkes Violet. Rose. Jockey Club Soaps.
now, per Observation-Disclosures. ~
Kinks Orchid Soap. cakes In box:
was Csc per box 1SC
now. per poN-...- H. -
Jergen's Violet ard Eutaska Soaps. the
finest made: 3 cakes to box: 10-
ware 35e per box-now. per box. nv
Kinks Juvenile Soap. was Or
l5c per cake-now-.
Mennen's Borated Talcum Powder. 1Ac
was 25c-now. ...--..kOS
Bradley's Violet Talcum Pow IN
der. was 25c-now lUC
Allan's Talcum Powder. H.
was Ic-now. ..--.--..--..........T\
Insect Powder. 4,
was 10c-now .........................sS
Coz Bay Rum. e.
was 15c-now...- "
Beauty Violet Talcum Powder. o.
was 15c-noT- w
Violet Toilette Water. 6 ounces. 1nr
was 35c-now.. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. ~
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1903-02-05
Case OF Assault in Rutland.

An attempted highway robbery oc-
Cured about o'clock Jan. % near the
Mead farm just outside Rutland city
limits. Louis A. Morse of South Ae-
worth, N. H., builder for the Amer
lean Bridge company, who had been
working on Rutland railroad bridge
at North Clarendon, took the alter
noon off and went to Rutland to pur-
chase some necessaries. lie had a
good-sized wad of bills on his person.
As Morse tells the story, while re-
turning along the railroad track to
North Clarendon he was overtaken by
an unknown man near the fair grounds
and they proceeded together. The
unknown said he was John Smith of
Rutland and told a pitiful story of des-
titution, saying he was "broke, IN
poor health and unable to get either
food or work.
Morse, touched by the story, invited
the tramp to accompany him TO his
lodgings at Mr.. Thompson's in North
Clarendon, where he would give him
supper, lodging and a place to work
the next day.
The other meanwhile asked the
time and Morse told him from the gold
watch which he carried. As he was
replacing the watch, the tramp sud
denly pulled a SO calibre revolver and
said "Hand over that watch and
what money you have got, quick" 4
thought he was trying to jolly me,
said Morse later, land told him he
must have been reading Deadwood
Dick stories The tramp's only
answer was the demand repeated.
When Morse saw the other was in
earnest he made a lunge at him and
got the butt of the revolver over the
head a couple of times. He continued
his efforts TO reach the tramp and
finally the latter started shooting.
Morse says be fired five times, two of
the bullets taking effect. One struck
the bridge builder in the thigh from
the rear, the ball passing between the
hip bones and, penetrating ID inches,
lodged just under the skin of the groin
at the front. The other ball passed
through the thigh outside the bone and
was found in the victims trousers.
The tramp after emptying his revolt
yer turned and ran. Morse crawled
to the Mead farm and was taken in a
carriage first to his boarding house and
later to the hospital, where the bullet
was removed from his groin and his
wounds dressed. His assailant was
chased with guns and torches through
the woods of Cold river by the infurl-
ated members of the bridge gang with
which Morse is connected but without
capturing him.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1903-02-05
INDUSTRIAL NOTES.

The report that a portion OF the
Howe Scale works was to be moved
from Rutland TO Chicago. while tech
nically true. was very misleading says
a Rutland dispatch. The facts in the
case are that certain pattern of coal
conveying machinery will hereafter be
manufactured in Chicago instead of in
Rutland, but that pattern is now en-
urely out of date and little used so
that the total revenue received IRON il
amounts to a very small sum. As a
result Of the change the Rutland plant
loses but one of its employees and the
place Of that one will be filed. The
recent strike of the scale works had
nothing whatever to do with the new
arrangement. but the change was made
because what little Of this machinery
There Is, is in the West, and orders for
the new parts can be filed TO better
advantage from Chicago.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1903-02-05

missing since last summer. The shoes
were taken from III. I. Goodell's store,
and the coat, vest and pants from the
Goodell hotel last summer. The jew
elry recently stolen from the Faulk-
ners was not recovered and it is
thought that it has been hidden some
where. Jones hearing was held Sat
urday morning, Jan. "a, before JUS
tice Oscar A. Carpenter. He pleaded
guilty to taking the shoes from Good
ellis store, claiming to have done il
while under the influence of liquor.
The other articles he said he found I'M
der pile of boards in a horse shed,
where he had hidden a bottle OF whls-
key. Bail was set at 81 200, which he
was unable to furnish, and he was tax
en- to the Bennington Jail by Constable
Follett, to remain until the next term
of court at Manchester. Jones has
also received goods sent to him by ex-
press under the name of Wilson q
Coleman.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1903-02-05
Iendencv OF the lines.

The tendency Of medical science is to-
ward preventive measures. The best
thought of the world is being given to the
subject. 1t is easier and better to prevent
than to cure. IL has been fully demon
strated that pneumonia, one OF the most
dangerous diseases that medical men have
to contend with, can be prevented by the
use of Chamberlain Cough Remedy.
Pneumonia always results from cold or
from an attack OF influenza (grip). ana 1t
has been observed that this remedy
counteracts any tendency OF these diseases
toward pneumonia. This has been fully
proven In many thousands Of cases in
which this remedy has been used during
the great prevalence Of colds and grip in
recent years, and can be relied upon with
implicit confidence. Pneumonia often re-
suits from a slight cold when no danger is
apprehended until II is suddenly discover
ed that there is fever and difficulty in
breathing and pains 10 the chest, then Il
is announced that the patient has pneumo-
MIA. Be on the safe side and take Cham
berlainis Cough Remedy as soon as the
cold is contracted. II always cures. For
sale by F. E. Bryan, Randolph.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1903-02-05
Vermont Woman LeeisIatins.

Mrs. Alice NJ. Ruble, member of the
lower house of the Colorado legisla-
ture, who distinguished herself by
making the nomination OF Henry M.
Teller for United States senator. is
having her first experience with official
life, but she has made herself perfectly
familiar with all the duties and oppor-
tunities OF her office, and it is her in
tention to in every way possible adj
vance the cause OF her sex. Mrs.
Ruble was born in Vermont and is a
MEMBER of the old Blush family. Her
father was Kansas pioneer and some
OF her relatives are among the first
families OF Topeka. She has always
been an earnest worker in the State
Suffrage association and has taken a
keen interest in politics, although 1t
was not until the last campaign that
she consented to stand for an office.
A keen politician, Mrs. Ruble is no
less a devoted mother, and her home
| is a model of coZiness and comfort.
She is idolized by her children, who
are always given a large share of her
attention, no matter how pressing out
side duties may be. Mrs. Ruble re-
fuses to state what particular work she
desires to accomplish in this legisla-
ture, but in a general way she has
matters in view relative to the boys
and girls industrial schools and child
labor. 81 shall support any measure
that appeals TO me as a woman or to
my sex in general" she said, land
shall be glad to cooperate in any way
that can with those who desire to Sc
cure anything along those lines The
popular picture which many have of
the woman politician is not found in
Mrs. Ruble. She strikes even an I'M
obseryant person as being a womanly
woman hefore she is anything else. A
favorite gown of hers is OF black satin,
relieved with white, and there is near
ly always a rosebud or bunch of VIC
lets tucked among the laces of her
bodice. Her soft gray hair is massed
| in pompadour fashion over well-shap-
ed head, and the intelligent expression
OF her face is enhanced by a pair Of
beautiful dark eyes.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1903-02-05
A Weak Stomach

causes weak body and invites disease
Kodol Dyspepsia Cure cures and strength
ems the stomach, and wards of and over
comes disease. j. b. Taylor, a prominent
merchant Of Chriesmsn, Tex, says: 81
could not eat because OF weak stomach
/ lost all strength and ran down m
weight. All that money could do was
done, but all hope OF recovery vanished
Hearing OF some wonderful cures effected
by use OF Kodol, ! concluded to try it
The first bottle benefited me, and after
taking four bottles am fully restored tC
my usual strength, weight and health
q. NJ. Miller, Bethel; j. A. Chedel, Gays
Vile
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1903-02-05
ACCIDENTS.

Irving, the three-year-old son OF
Lewis Estes of Stamford, came near
doing a serious piece of work Sunday
evening, Jan. %. In his investigation
of a bureau drawer he found a loaded
revolver, which he discharged. The
bullet grazed the wrist of his baby sis
ter and passed through a leg of his IA
theirs trousers. but did not touch the
leg. The family was greatly startled,
and a physician was hastily called.
He found the injury to the baby very
slight. IL was close cali for the old
est and youngest members OF the fami-
w, and the revolver has now been
placed beyond the reach of the chill
dren.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1903-02-05

Hood Farm Almanac.

For the third time Hood Farm Almanac
has made its appearance. This year 1t is
more elaborate and more interesting than
ever before. Ii consists of "a pages crowded
with matter that is OF interest and value
to all stock owners. There are blank
spaces each month for memoranda, wealth
er predictions for four sections OF the
country, a valuable CESSATION table, and
much Information regarding the famous
Hood Farm Remedies, including large
number of particularly strong letters
from well known breeders. Any OF our
readers who would like a copy should
call on A. h. Hood & Son, Chelsea, j. j.
Trerise, Randolph, J. w. Parmenter,
Brockdeld, ID. o. Goodno, Rochester,
George A. Laird, Royalton, or A. g.
Osgood & Co., East Randolph.