davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-04-10
III HAN GES IN SCHE-
IN r, DULH RI Fl & F., r. r.
S.t fSif TEIyVA AR d

Train No. 81. Atlantic Coast Line, NsNS
York and Florida Special, will be d!soons,
tinued for the season. last train arriving
Byrd Street Station. Richmond, II :4oSP N,
Wednesday,, April Sth. a, sSs sS n 5sys
Train No. 81. Seaboard Express, will I,
he discontinued, last train arriving dain-S
Street Station. Richmond, 1925 A. NJ. Sum!
day, April 18th. llSS2 s55SssS
Train No, 81, arriving Main Street Sta
ton 81o:25 F., NJ, will be annullsd April
9TH 10th and 18th, ,3sS Vi n
Commencing Sunday, April 18th through
coaches will be placed In service on Train
No. 81. arriving Main-Street Station 70 80
Il. NJ, daily. Vi ss
NORTHWARD. ;s
Train No. So, Atlantic Coast Line. New 4
York and Florida Special, Will be discon-
.tlnued for the season. last train leaving 4
Byrd Street Station. Richmond. 6:b4 A.. n.
Saturday. April nth, 58,s
Train No 3d. Seaboard Express, will be i
discontinued, last train leaving Mann
street Station s:lb A. N. Saturday, Al rill
18th, nj s3st Ia 48a{ e. }FSll x 81 81 4 "a
Commencing Sunday. April l2th, through,
coaches will be placed In service on trair,
No. "a, leaving Main Street Station Rlch-s
s''0''u' ~ w r. TAYLOR.
gj III Traffic Manager.
Easter Lilies, Azaleas and other Blooms
ing Plants, Large Stock Fresh Plants
". a. HAMMOND lot East Broad 81.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-04-10
"FROM MISSOURI"

4 Rut pure FOOD Quickly" Showed Him"
me popular. expression, I'm from
x,,ssonri. ! you've got to show me, = means
| lit. Among the Missouri ans who have
.,Ghean shown'' the value 8of era y uts
food Is d man from st. Louis, wno WIG, snys:
4''TiIt was during the summer OF ivy y .n at
~ was taken really Ill. For some WHY
previous ! had had premonltofy sls i,
occasional lleada ches, gastric 34lssuIpIf
n noes and general feeling OF idepll'ty,
t,rhese INCREASED until ! became alarn'eed
and sought medical advice I,
ut seemed to me was treatea t ~ a..
the Ills that f1asl, Is heir to, put Wlt1oeut
avail. Finally was frankly told py Wy
physician that 7 had better put ny pus'.
ness matters In order. as ! coula we IVY
"a short time, had actually7 Tes,s1lea
myself to die when a friend who knew
What he was talking about made mo
change my food and try era pe-F uts.
Ut was a long time before CONNIE nced.
for 1t seemed Impossible that the food
would help me after so many able physl-
clans had failed to cure me- We'll, 70
make a long story short, at last decided
10 try Grape Nuts, and the food showed
me what WAS tho matter iag 5Ss
a 1.-THE effect was magical. One by one
the shackles OF disease fell from me,
NY brain became clear, headaches dis
appeared and It seemed I could feel the
Improvement daily " experienced tho
delicious glow Of strong, rich, reyiyifying
blood flowing through, my 4 veins. If I
arose in the morning with old time Ylgor
and life seemed worth the living; IA VI
THE first montl, ef Ora Pc Huts' use !
gained 20 pounds, and Il have been gain
Ing steadily ever 81 ncs,,. n ame given by
Postum CO, Bat ls3 Greek, N lch,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-04-10

But the victory over death and the grave
is Dlvine---lt u results ii from thesputtinE;
forth OF II God IS power T The resurrection
of Christ was In this way (Acts II /, ~
and tho4freyival OF all that belong to
Christmas be by the same power. Rom!
Sviii.,,s11.) # This fac should be kept in
mind, and should be I productive Of piousl
thoughts and feelings. isS Men must 3 turn
to God for all hope N living beyond the
grave, for all triumph \ over the pain OF
death ard the gloom of the closing hours
$..'Thanks be to n God. ,''t tho al apostle ex-:
claims. Il. he's lone Is the VII tor. ~ Il.
APOsTIJE'S6 &CHARGE.- Worse
'6s.) This great octrine uts5 ne W col,l-
iplexion upon the interests OF time and
earth. II death ended all; II the grave
were indeed the goal. who could 81 ms
mon strength and courage to meet the
disappointments and cares that come
daily, tosieyery, on eemst at times,
when. the. Wis ion sweeps only over tho
few Years OF our present life, as Il there
were no good reason for living TO many
the period sts q Who'll e season OF burden
bearing With little "a oralno reward for
fidelity. But with the further look nj.
bforded by the resurrection taking In the
iunnumbered centuries beyond, r all 5 Is
changed Life S2is worth living II llvad
rightly. There Ia a return for every good
deed done. BE steadfast." thereforeI
let no sudde misfortune sweep ono away
from his hold on truth or diminish his
zeal for the accomplishment OF O. good
purpose. Be abundant In work. In God's
own time IN the life beyond the worth OF
1t all shall appear and no labor In the
Lord shall be In vain a Il NJ 4
4 TFID CLOSING TIIOUGHTs.-We SEQ
In these closing verses how em!nently
practical, and hence valuable. In the
apostle 8 mind is this doctrine, 4 He does
not unfold 1t to 5grat curiosity. to help
decide 81 an academic dabate. to MI the
mind with some general statement by
which n II may reach intellectual conolu-
sions, His one grand purpose is to bring
tho Influence OF the doctrine with all
possible force to bear nponsthe spirit and
method of living. Because we shall live
again. therefore, live In this way here,
This Is really the method OF all tho \
Scripture, Its practical parts are deducile 4
from Its doctrinal parts, Life Ia based /
ON great yerities. Men must be and do
In eaccordanoe with the established orr
der&of things. adjusting themselves In a
thankful and humble way to the np-
pointed plan Of God, This Is evangelical
This Is wisdom and security.
This Is llfe}and peace.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-04-10


consciousness are suspended psalm
Kilt. 3),f and that they may be resumed
after m awakening I q ohm Kill y But
this will not be the course with nll.
Some will be suddenly transformed. They
will pass from the present into tho fu-2
periences hero will be instantly ceased
and these will be Immediately begun
This will be ina twinkling Of the eye
There will be no pain or sorrow OF part
ing One minute here. the next minute
there. The apostle has In mind mn 90
currence about which scholars arc great
ly divided In opinion. This sudden
the sound OF a trumpet, probably a flgu-
.rativo expression. when those who have
died and those then living will be brought
together NThes,f w, 4 4 3S5S
THE CONQUERED 8FJNEMY--(v Verses
Is and 64.) IN NIL literature death has
OF man. pursuing him throughout this
mortal life and SIc onauering at last. q.
Cor. XIV, 26. )i But here he Is conquered
when mortality has put on Immortality,
when tho change before mentioned has
boon Effected, His triumph. therefore.
lis but for season., and his defeat Is
certain. absolute and ANAL This fact,
announced through the gospel. was an
ticlpated under the old dlspens1tion,A and
oven promised as one OF the achievements
foreseen by the prophet, Qsa. XIV. 81
Tho soul OF man, now often anxious he-3
cause 5of tho certain dissolution OF Its
tcompanlon n the body. will ono 4 day be
able to exclaim; 80 Deaf Ia swa flowed up.
This announcoment@i is startling In tho
presence Of the funeral PROFESSIONS and
other evidences OF bereavement to be
seen on every hand. 1t Is well-nigh in-
credible that suoh disaster az now awaits
universal humanity should be converted
into triumph. t35 t I'd * 48
5 THE GRAVES VICTORY Verse 66.)
Who has not looked down Into the mar
row house provided for the dead and con-
templated with emotions OF pain the fact
that In a short time his body must DO
laid away beneath tho sod Then disco
luton will follow. Feel, XII. rs "I1arth
z to earth. dust to dust. ashes to ashes"
The beautiful form, once Instinct with
NE. must undergo dsaomg %. and be-,
enough to cause the sensitive soul to
shudder and yet there Is no escape. The
grave Is tho goal. apparently. and to II
must every one come at length and lie
down In the common resting place. And
yet, II the doctrine Of the resurrection.
as taught In the Scriptures, Ia accepted.
tho grave may lose It's terrors. It is but
the passage way, Into It all must enter.
hut not to abide Az Jesus Game forth
from the tomb OF Joseph of Arimathas,
SO will all who trust him leave their
graves In which for time they have
been laid Then S,ay II they :. ,exelaim' "
THE DIVINE VIGTO R---(Yerses 30
and RIO BY what power, by whom, IL
nil this 10 be attained As already shown.
II does not result from any hereditary
right or claim as from some honored
progenltor like Abraham, Neither does
it come as a reward for goodness. as q
movement from lower to a higher
state, as the outcome OF an earthly life
we'll lived, however excellent this may
be. mis- resurrection Is. not an eyolu-
ton from one condition into another.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-04-10
By Rev q, j. =. GILBERT, >. ?,

BY. Rev J. 2. GILBERT,iD p. p.
SECRETARY 81 American socltey sof Rell-
Nj t!slS ,,,,,s E,d,,cs t,on SE. ia
MI q 8, 2 :, =, =, I, !. !.
THE .GltEAl y, .1a
human tmlno mas .aotsul'tvhu f,tre
rlous thoughts concerning .i.e -. =
Philosophers. poets ana. pt'es = nity y.
tempted the. soiuuon -
blems. n rare ny 81
men have beloved maj mere rs ha a..e
reached through processes o. eason =,
In part. but generallys oecause =. = , III
Fversal longing and eXpecta hcy.5. an zl.iui.
cation that the human SOU nas , resns
which cannot be satlsned IN t!t1e.
tanlty more man olnof - has It
meets ihis ass're 2. ~ 49, oet
light But the settiement oaf3tno inls
mary question awakened others, not i ,I,,
important. hose alsWer mas ueen w
gently sought. Flow mucn o. IN -
Wives the grave does the 70 pony aiteG y
rretreyap'e pY ts MT ale e
there to remain and leave the dlsem 2.
bodied soul to enter upon 3sa p" s.nsa
OF existence? Theolo glans are NOT agree ''l
on this point. VI = /, !, !,
THE FIRST ~ a,u, a.
The fact ana MODE o. >, pest ~
proof OF a general resurrection. Among
the Jews TWAS customary to g g. ther 4. 2
gsheaf Of the early harvest. Men were Ia
sent BY the sanheaTn lat9 sGmo ~ e ba
near Jerusalem 70 cut tle, phrley - ,t ~
That first fruit was tho pledge Of t
/ harvest to follow. so Jesus, pursuing il
the bands Of the grave and coming as az
among the living, IS the promise ana pe-
ginning OF a storatlon for the race.
Death came through Adam as tho res ~
OF sin. the apostle aeclaIos. efse ~,
xl:S 5,) The great purpose of Jesus ~, ~
coming into the, world was n 70 unao me s
mischief wrought through the trans M
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-04-10
MEETING OF THE /.
MISSIONARY UNION [
Work Of MI. Y0hanndn In Per.
All the Old Officers
81 . Ra-fIfCtfd
Re-eleCted.

5 Tho annual meeting OF the Missionary
I Union Of East Hanover Presbytery was
I held yesterday In the Second Presbyte-
Eriun Church. ut Il o. clock ~. n .,,ss There
was good attendance. The pastor.
Rev. Or. Cecil, was present and preside
Z at the devotional exercisea, q nd tho Rev.
Mr. Foster. recently Installed pastor Of
Tabb- Street Church. Petersburg, adj
dressed tho meeting. He spoke to the le-
dies most acceptahly In words OF con-
9eratulat!on. comm endation and admoni-
ton. Mr.. Cadet kindly favored the ladies
with a sacred solo, which all enjoyed
\ The president, Mrs. James RI smith {
4 then took the chair and call ed the meet
ting to order for business. Il Mrs. Cone. the
recording secretary, II made her annual re-;
port and Mrs. Jameson the treasurers
4 report, which showed the offerings for
tho year amounted to over =, IVY. = men
followed brief reports from the delegates
$of the local societies. Besides O good!y
number OF delegates from the city
churches there were representatives from
i Fredericksburg, Petersburg and Burke
Syille# Societies not represented person.
4allyg sent very encouraging writ ten re-
Eports. showing an Increase = IN interest,"
and gifts which were read. by the cor.
responding secretary 8g I, Z, 5s
The special Work i8s OF t'tis IS -
Yohannair IN his efforts for procuring q
suitable library for use In his future =, 2,
work in HIS native land. Persia, was t dls-
n c,,ssed . and IL business meeting q p
$nointed for May 9Th In tho lecture room
j - me second Church to formulate plans
for this purpose. The ladies' were pleased
- - .hear that the. Second Presbyterian
Church, Petersburg, had assumed his
support in Persia, and that the \ Mlnls,
5terial Association Of TINS e cl.y AL ma ra :
terminating Committee brought In a re-.
,,ort advising the reelection sof the pres
ant officers, which was carried. me Z
,neeting closed with the singing q a 2 q
/, :, ~, = and the Lord s. Prayer.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-04-10

Easter Lilies, Azaleas and other Hlnon,-l
ing Plants. Large Stock Fresh Plants.
~. a. iIAAtMOND lot East Broad 81.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-04-10
VII, Vii leave to-day tor shirley. chaIie, clty

will leave to-day tor Shirley, Charles City
county. to spend Easter 18th her friend,
Miss Bessie Clark. n. Fl
Miss Bertha Harding expects to leave
this week to spend castor With friends
and relatives In Washington. 81 4 "a 81 ISL u S
a Miss Afollle Duval. who has been quite
sick at her home ION Miller Avenue. Is
able TO be out ga In. s sss5
III The 4 C. h M. a. Club met at the home
of Mr. Overton Wood ward yesterday at
4 P. NJ. Those present were Buford Rose,
fOverton Wood ward. Virginius Croxton.
Robert Ilidwell. Donald Miller and Evans
DAWSON. Ri " 2 li2$S4iS 1}8 ~
There will be union or class meeting
TO DO held at the M ethodist Church next
week. led by Mr. Wright, Of Brookland
Park. u provided the pastor. Rev. La Q.
Moore, Is absent. n 4 Ss4 XII jsi II IL
l $3s Miss Janet Franklin. OF Powhatan, ok
poets to visit friends ear Lakeside very
soon. t5 ii3s5f st
AZ Miss Maria ~ hitlock, 81 Newport News.
is visiting her aunt on NJ ontero Avenue.
Mrs. George Jenkins Is quite sick at her
home ION Brook r Dad. 58
81 Mrs. Diacont. who has been visiting
friends on Luck Avenue. has returned to
Chesterfield. s * III IS Il.
57 Miss Louise Jones is quite sick at her
home on Miller Avenue. VA
Miss Stella James. who has been visit
ing Miss Ella Thorpe. OF Dumbarton. has
returned to her home on Brook Road
# Miss Grace King. OF Brook Road who
has been visiting friends in Brookland
Park has returned HON @. jyS H
FIJI Miss Annie Williams. who has been Wis
iting friends In Brookland Park, has re-
turned to Louisa. # { Il p
# Mrs. Conners has returned to her home
In Chesterfield, after q visit to friends on
Luck Avenue. 5s3 5is 4
Mr.. Burruss.s Of Goochland, Is visiting
his daughter, Mrs. Ben Lellan, OF
Brookland Park. II s4s
Mrs. ] NJ. Hamlet has returned to
Charleston, S. CT, after q visit to friends
( on North Avenue. s5s ss 81
Colonel 5Aioores, OF Charles City; Is Wis!
3YIIng his son. Mr.. o. NJ. Aoores, OF Luck
Avenue. a, iS3
Mrs. Grove Is expected home soon from.
a pleasure trip o Washingt ton. 6ss
"A Tho c. NJ A, Club will have an Easter
egg hunt to- day at 4 p. NJ. at Mr.. Over
ton yVoodwards 8, Lamb Avenue and Rob
5ert& Street. & ji.t All. s
Il Mr. George Lam 81 ey. 4 OF Monteiro Aye-i
nue., will leave Monday. on an extended
visit to friends In Wa sh!ngt on.
Miss Rose satterf1eld left yesterday for
Columbia for an tended visit to MI.
and Mrs, B. Rush Cowherd.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-04-10
:C,h4,es xuut It'll and
f;gAluna Ra,4
s-s-s-s-s-ti-ii.


Mr.. Fleming Is Fourt Avenue. left on
Tuesday for l!amsburg on O. business
trip, Ho will not return for several
days NJ VA gsass n &, Il IN III s5
moved into his new home on Third
Avenue ana Alder Street. 8.
&3 Mr.. H. c. watkins has been quite III
at his homo on Third Avenue and Chest
nut Street. Il 81 n + Is fi1 @ 4 i5S5{ \
= Mrs. Andrew Scott gave an Easter egg
hunt few days ago to the numerous
friends OF her boys, & Thomas ana David
After the excitement OF the hunt was
over, the little people repaired to the
dlning-room, where an elaborate feast Of
good things IN was awaiting them, The
room was beautifully ornamented with
decorations N green and white, Y
% "a Sunday-sohool building will shortly
be erected lin the rear % Mizpah Freshly
terlan Church for the better "a ccommo-
dalton OF the growing school, a collec-
tinp was taken up for the purpose re-
Gently. and nearly, 500 was contributed
The regular meeting OF tho Northslde
Citizens Association vii be held at the
Northside Hall on Monday, April 18th q /
s r, NJ, The object Of these meetings is
and prosperity of Chestnut Hill and
Highland Park, and to decide upon
methods of procedure which will better
our individual and civic status. As much
of Importance Is to be considered at this
meeting a full attendance Is requested
Addresses will he ma de by prominent resi-
dents of the Northslde, p ~ # 4 8S
Tho clearing and repai ring OF the streets
Is being rapidly pushed, One Of the
drivers yesterday morning allowed his
mule, attached to a cart, to back down
q steep fembankment, He was! unhurt and
very little dana sc suft erod \.
Mr.. Kenneth Morton. Of Second Avenue,
has. been seriously tndisposed, but Is now
Mr.. arafes, Of Fifthk Avenue, Will short
ly move to Richmond with his family.
On account q Holy Wee Is the Thursday
usual. The next meeting will be on Thurs
day night. April 18th. at the residence
OF Mrs. ChRrl les ". yYingfeld on Enslow
Avenue, Highland Park, ~ Il. RI
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-04-10
THE PASSION

II Will Be Rendered at BIB Tonight
by St1Pauls Choir, Y
st. yPaul's choir will render at Sl6 to-
night 1.-THE Passion" CIDER Tod Jesu'),
by Karl Heinrich Graun, who
was born at Wahernbouck, near Dresden.
In the year I70l. 5,i 81 M a Z
''The first performance Of this great
work was rendered In the Cathedral OF
berlin on March 20, 1885. and has since
then been annually performed In Passion
Week, "A centenary performances tools
place In 1855, In the presence OF Frederic
William " OF late years some opposii-
tion has been raised to this continued
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-04-10

Best on earth for Constipation.
Biliousness, Dyspepsia and Liver
Troubles,
Price, aso, everywhere,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-04-10
.cIGARMAKERS COMING. e

Demand for Richmond Made g "A
Bringing People to Ric Inns md.
! The increase in the denand for Rich
mnnd made cigars has been ouch that n. a a;
number Of Cigar " rkers are coming toEHs
Richmond. The cigarrnak ers, Union q
d meeting on W. dnesday, n g hit / race iyed N
two additions and probably others will NJ
come In before Ions. NJ ore ci garma ersf Ky
are at work In Richn,o nd at present than
Tor ten years; In act. Just that tim Z; .
when the hard times camo ssS5 sSSs5
5er OF labor. Is a olgarmaker by trndeIs|
and was an expert. SO It Isl said u II y is q
deeply Interested In those who are roll ms ~
cigars IN Richmond 4 at pr sent and fre-gl3
.quently attends the meetlngs Of the Rict,
mond union. IL y KID sci; N.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-04-10
Rarl.on jfexqht,ss,.,..
= NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

Il snf,ss clara Long and Miss Ida Lee, LETT
,,a sr 5en an extended visit to friends
M. Mrs. j. r. Haupt. who has been 1 quite
. s' Miss TYLER, Of Newport News, 's the The
~uest OF friends near Lakeside,
~ Miss Matte Rose, Of $Barto 4 Avenue,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-04-10
THAT
l'SE.|v' \:
The Anti.Sdll,o1'onl League and I
the New Mann Law
AlCONSERvA ALIVE POSITION
More 81 Tess Of Z Change Of Polio
Win Reference to g'siatlon. B
81. Gordon B.Moore's Fare. f7R
well Statement.

1--WE shall nov. IKE seasonable beings.
watch to see how tho Mann bill works
as Sa law. It Il the opinion Of the league,
that It viii succeed !: but II II does not
II those who have been opposing It prove
10 Be right then you Will md none more
ready TIM We to. m AXE . chan 20. There
is no intention on our part to rush In & FOR 4
more legislation now that we have secured
this. Tho primary object Of the league Is
not legislation. You may say. however
that tho various local leagues in y the
country districts will see that the Mann
bill = properly enforced. 4 '$5 JiI5
The passage OF the & Mann Bill by the
Legislature marks a distinct epoch In tem-5
perance reform Ii the State. and the SON
ttiment Of the Anti Saloon Leag que OF Vlr-
gtnia, which was largely Instrumental In
effeoting the passage OF the measure. is
well indicated In the above expression
made yesterday by a prominent member
OF the Executive Committee. 33 ~ 4
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-04-10

Dove Lodge Z O. Night. f5
AT a meeting OF Dove Lodge. No. 81
A. F, and A. NJ. at the Masonic Tenn
pie at Z o'clock this evening. the degree
OF Master y Mason will be conferred.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1903-08-07
N orton.

Mr.. and Mrs. A. Coker of Saco, Me-,
are the guests of Mrs. Nelson.
Miss Edith Damon has been enter
tanning her cousin, Mrs. A. Parsons, of
Stoneham, Mass, during the past week.
Mrs. Edith Jordan and little daughter
Hattie are both quite i'll at Averill. DR..
Allen of Colebrook is in attendance.
Comic Marsh has returned from her
outing at Massawippi, Que.
Mrs Mary Cleveland visited Mrs. R.
]. Carpenter last week on her return
from North Stratford, where she had
b cen visiting her son.
H. w. Marsh and family went into
the Cold Spring House Tuesday, to stay
the remainder of this month.
Bert Davis little son is very i'll, with
all symptoms of typhoid pneumonia
DIR. Stenning of Coaticook cares for him.
Mrs. Foregraves has gone to Clifton
to visit relatives and friends.
Mrs. Almon Smith and little nephew
Gerald Durham of Island Pond were
nicely entertained last Friday by Mrs
Victoria Carpenter and her daughter
Mrs. Marsh.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1903-08-07


the historical publication being COM
piled by William H. jeffrey, is nearing
completion, and from the sample pages
and engravings that we have seen, we
are confident that the book will be of
high artistic merit as well as one of the
most valuable of reference works.
Mr.. Jeffrey possesses the elements
necessary to a successful publisher. He
is deeply interested, takes great pride in
his work, and has the ability and per-
sistency to go over the ground thorough
". He has reached the representative
men with very few exceptions in each
locality, and many important facts and
characteristics in the lives Of the lead
ing professional and business men of the
present and the recent past are saved to
history in his publication. Great care
has been taken also 10 procure historic
facts in connection with each town rep
resented that have been omitted from
previous books of like nature. Mr..
Jeffrey is expected in several towns in
the county again before long, and should
receive the cordial cooperation of all
who are interested in men and human
events.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1903-08-07
Not Oyer-WiSe.

There is an old allegorical picture of
girl scared at grasshopper, but in
the act of heedlessly treading on snake.
This is paralleled by the man who spends
a large sum of money building cyclone
cellar, but neglects to provide his family
with bottle of Chamberlain Collie,
Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy as a
safeguard against bowel complaints,
whose victims outnumber those of the
cyclone hundred to one. This remedy
is everywhere recognized as the most
prompt and reliable medicine in use for
these diseases. For sale by j. W.
Thurston, Island Pond.