davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-01-15
State Dairvmen's Meeting One Of
the Most Successful in
Its History.
FINEST EXHIBIT MADE
Next Years Meeting at st. Adams or
Bellows Falls-The Closing Sessions
Prizes at the Poultry Show An
nounced-M Meeting OF State
Agricultural Society.

putlaOd. Jan. Sat a late hhur to-day
after Il very successful session beginning
Tuesday, the 33rd annual convention OF
the Vermont State Dairymcns assocla-
lion was brought to n close.
That il has been "a notable session WAS
shown BY the remai KS of President All
ken to a Free Press representative To-
night, i'm which he said: The convention
las been one of, # not the largest ana
,rost successful ever held by the aSsocia-
ton The exhibit has been by far thc
tincst we've had and the officials along
with the members are highly grained "t
1hc results of the weeks session
The next annual convention of the
n association will he held either at Bellows
Tails or st. Adams, the officers of the
organization in the meanwhile to decide
which and at what dates. There were two
sessions and four addresses to-day. At the
morning session. which was attended by
some 200 members. Prof j. W. san
borne of Chinatown. y. H., gave an adj
dress on Aero Products OF MILK and
Buttcr" Ilc was followed by Edward
Nanalstync Of KinderhooN, \. V, who
spoke on Feed and car" of the Dairy
COW" After a practical discussion of both
papers a recess was taken for dinner.
At the opening of the afternoon session
which was attended 10y about loo people
Mr. Van Alstyn" gave another interesting
TALK taking for his Suhjtct Building y
q Herd of Grades for Production The
last address was by j. II. Monrad of New
York, lie spoke ON "City Milk supply"
MANY Of the dairymon returned home
ON the afternoon trains but quite a dele
cation remained to attend tn" annual
meeting of the state Agricultural society
held this evening.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-01-15
SPIRITUAlIST CONVENTION
An Afternoon Conference and Public
Session at Montpelier Friday,

Montpelier. Jan. a.-Thc sd annual con-
vcnti,Y OF tn, Vermont state Spiritual
association opened this afternoon in the
N"strY OF tn" church of ne Messiah. Tho
meetings Will continue through Saturday
and sunday.
In the absence of DR.. f.. \. Smith Of
brandon, the president. Dr. :. ~ Gould
of Randolph presided at the conference
held this afternoon. The Attendance was
not very large but many members came
To Montpelier by the afternoon and even
in" trains. Addresses of welcome were
given this afternoon 10y Mrs. f. +. Falluu
of Mcntpclicr and Mrs. Janus Crossctt of
l,uNhurN 60 which Newman Weeks Of
Rutland responded. The conference was
informal in character and nearly every
on" present took some part The princi-
pal speakers We're Newman Weeks of Ru,
land, Mrs. :. Y. Booth of Jericho and
Mr.. and Mrs. Janus CrusSctt of DuXbury.
Tho attendance this evening was much
larscr than at theafternoon session Music
was furnished by the choir of the Church
of the Messiah and included two solos by
Mrs. Alfred II. Temple DR.. :. \ Gould
of Randolph presided. The meeting OPEN
ed with conferences led by Newman
Weeks of Rutland who spoke ON primal
l"lief of spiritual Philosophy" Mr.
Weeks was followed by LuciuS Culhurn
Of Manchester and DIR. Gould. Follow
ing the conference Mrs. Janus Crosett of
DuXbury gave the invocation and spoke
on " \ Natural Religion and Natural
Way of Getting into Heaven" The last
speaker of the evening was Mrs Ehic
Webster of Lynn Mass, her theme was
"SpiritualiSm the True Religion of the
World"
Following tho regular programme a
spirited discussion arose participated in
by Dr r.. \. Smith of Brandon, DR.. Gould.
Newman Weeks. Janet troSsett and 9TH
OR "a n " b,th he nf hn
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-01-15
A GREAT
TRUTH.
How It Has Spread from
Home to Home In
Burlington.

Tn every part Of Burlington; In the
hom.s of the wealthy; in the humble
abode OF the man of toll 'Tis now a
we'll known fact-a great truth-tha,
Donn's Kidney Pills have brought more
comfort to backache sufferers and cured
MORE sick kidneys than any medicine o!
modern times.
Mrs. Frederick Kcan Of 10 Ledge
Road says My back was so bad so
lame so painful that could not stand
straight. It felt as II pins were run
n!ug into mo and grow SO bad that
tho performance Of my household
duties became a drag. The only way
to set ease was To lie do YIN and rest
kept on imagining that ! would get
better Int didn't until rot "A box OF
Doan's Kidney pills at W. J. Hender-
sons drug store. The Improvement
was rapid and permanent. | will al
ways be glad to recommend Doans
Kidney Pills to needy sufferers from
kidney complaint"
For sale by all dealers; price 80 cents
Foster Milburn Co.. Buffalo ~ Y, sole
agents for the United States.
Remember the name-DOAN Sand
take no other.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-01-15
CAN CROSS THE CENT TRIAL TRACKS
State Il ,ilroad Commission Gives This
Right TO 81. Adams Street Railway.

Montpelier. Jan. S.-Thc board of rail
road commissioners held a meeting here
to-day and among other questions. rem
dcrcd II decision in the matter allowing
the St Adams street railway to cross the
Central Vermont tracks at Lake street.
The decision was favorable to the street
railway and becomes operative at once.
The decision in part follows:
Upon due notice and on the 3lst day
of December. 800 commissioners Henry
:. Bingham and Horace W. Bailey made
an examination and inspection of the in
tcrlocking signal and dorailing system in
stalled at tn" Lake street crossing in the
city of st. Adams and heard the parties
in interest. From such examination TIA"
board finds that tn" terms of tn" original
order dated March y lMl defining TIN"
manner in which such crossing should
he made, have been complied with and
that said crossing is now equipped with
an intcrlo king signal and dcrailing do
vicc and that the same IS in fl, lent
working order, and said intcrloching signal
and dcrailing plant and all other work
IN connection with said crossing has the
approval of the board.
Permission is therefore granted the St
Alhuns Street Railway company to opcr-
ate its cars over sand crossing from and
after ;hiS date. subject to the conditions
imposed in the original order dated March
5. 1901. and in Observance of the r,Eula-
tiOnS therein confirmed. Tn" Central Yer
mont hallway company, upon written mo-
tce from tine st. Adams street Railway
company of its intention to commence u
car service over sand crossing. shall forth
with provide til" tower ScrNiC" necessary
to properly and continuously operate
the SYst,m and shall. in tn" operation Of
its own engines. cars and trains. comply
with the conditions imp"-"d i'm the original
ordcr of March =, lMl. aud observe the
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-01-15
CONDUCTOR BURNED TO DEATH
Collision of Frigh. Trains a. South Roy
alton-O hers Slightly Iajlred.

South RoYalton. Jan. S--A freight train
going south, DehoncN, engineer. was run
into AT ll:3n last evening bv another
freight eoin'; south. Sturtevant. engineer
il tn" RoValton yard John Colby. aged
Hhoul L. years. conductor of the forward
freight, Was In the oaboosr which was
ihr"wr into the highway and instantly
took ire. Colby was burned To DEATH
only Il few homes being found. This was
'oihNS first "Trip as conductor. though h"
had been a brakeman for several Years
IN" accident occurred in II binding snow
storm ana il is supposed that tie forward
train broke apart and tho rear train then
,raShed into them. Several of the train
men were bruised. nut none seriously in
iur"d except Colby.
SturteNant. the engineer Of tine rca,
Train. and his fireman escaped 10y ium ping;
through the cab windows. SturtcVant in
jurcd mis- knee and his face was badly
scratched. SturtcVan is a son of Smith
Sturtcvant, the conductor who was killed
AZ the Hartford bridge disaster. III,
track was soon cleared for train service.
MANCHESTER' RAILROAD MUpDl IL
Manchester. Jan. S--Thc board of rail
road commissioners will hold a hearing at
this place ON Thursday next. on ;hc appli-
cation of the Manchester IL Granville rail
road, now under construction across four
OF tho streets in the village of Manchester
for the purpose of determining whether
the railroad can use the streets or not.
THIS comes under that section of the stat %
ut"s requiring tn consent of the board of
railroad commissioners to establish the
crossing of any highway ana railroad at
grade,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-01-15
HE BURLINGTON FREE PRESS: THURSDAY. JANUARY l5 1906

prices, suggests tho cxpodoncy Of in
VcstioatinE the need of legislation moro
fully to protect the policy holders of iii"
insurance companies conducted ON the
stock pian. There is a conviction that our
existing statutes relating To the rogul1-
iton and Conduct OF private business cor
porations are not adapted to modern busi-
ncss conditions"
The total gross debt Of the state on tho
first Of January was 27il3,323; the sink
ing fund was $l3.9i0 Cos.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-01-15
DOG AND POULTRY PRIZES
Awards by the Judges at the St. AL
bans Show Completed-Tne Cup
Winners.


St. Adams. Jan S-The third day of
tho poultry show was devoted to finishing
w the Judging Of the stock ana awarding
of the ribbons and prizes. The 81, silver
cup offered by the American White Ply
mouth Rock club for the best cock. hen.
CoCkcrel pullet and pen was awarded to
II. y. Hopkins of Montpelier. g. O. Bar
rctt of Montpelier was awarded a special
prize of So silver cup for the largest
and best exhibition Of any one variety.
winning out with his fine collection Of
silver cup for the best white Wyandotte
hnns was awarded u special prize of a
silver cup for the best whit Wyandotte
cockercl and two pullets and also won the
special prize of $40 for the best pen of
white Wyandottes y. Thompson of Al
lens Corners. 4. O.. captured the special
prizes of 81 each for the largest entry
from Canada. the largest entry of water
fowls and the handsomest peacucks. as
we'll az several others. There were many
smaller special prizes too numerous to
mention.
Tho prize winners follow one and two
representing nrSt ana second. ana h. e.
and e, highly commended and commend ::
WHITE WYANDOTTEs
Cockerels-l. w. b. Writer'S of st. Al
bans; ,, W. T.. Mack of West Woodstock,
he DIR. r. ~ Norton Of Bristol. e.. :. IT,
Cocks-l. -----------: . DR.. T. y. Norton
Of Bristol; he. -----. c.. ----
Hens-l, A. g. 8. Becman of St. Adams
., \. G. s Beeman of st. Adams: he
s II. Wood; e., a. {. :. Beeman of St AL
bans
Iulcts--1, s. II. Wood Of ST. Adams: =
: u. Wood of ST. AIhans, he. o. y
I'ease of st. Adams; C.. w. =, Writer'S of
-. Adams.
Pens-I. : II. Wood of St. Alhans: ..
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-01-15
a POTATO KEPT % YEARS.

J. +. Lyon of Barton Landing is show
ins potato that he had preserved tor
twenty-five years. During his youth il
came into his possession in a novel way
which caused him to put 1t away in his
trunk, where ii has remained Ia the pres
ent time and it is now as hard as a stone.
Its size diminished slightly, but 1t did
not shrivcl up or decay as one would VII
tura ny expect, but passed into pctridcd
state, making il Il genuine curiosity,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-01-15
DEATH OF w. B. PAINE.

Montpelier, Jan, 81. G. Brown received
a telegram this evening announcing the
death this afternoon at Pasadena, Cal, of
Walter b. Paine of this city. Mr.. Paine,
who was suffering with incipient con.
sumption went to California last fall hon
ing a change Of climate would give him
relief. He was bookkeeper for the Ryle
& Mccormick company, was prominent in
the Baptist Church, and was a most esti-
mable young man. He was a son OF the
late Herbert Paine of East Montpelier.
His mother was notified OF his death at a
late hour this evening
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-01-15


REVOLVER QUALIFICATIONS.
I'd Class. LIST Class. Experts.
Co. M.............. 3 3
Field and staff. 3 3
Showing a gain over the season of 1901,
in the efficiency of the National Guard as
whole OF over 1lo per cent. and of the
First regiment OF infantry of over 10a
per cent.
Companies d, F, and G. who did prac-
tically nothing during the seasons of 1900
and 1901, have made marked gains during
the season of 1902. while Company who
did nothing during 1900 and 1901, have
done nothing this year.
Companies c, Fl. !, *, and l. have not
made a good showing as In former years.
while Company A has made
slight gain; and Companies p and
II have made marked gains over the sea-
son Of 1901
In regard to revolver practice the ef-
fciency Of the officers of the First regi-
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-01-15
COpVale6CGnCe.

Convalescrnce is sometimes merely ap.
parent. not real, and especially is this
typhoid fever and the grip. TO make il
real and rapid there is no other tonic so
highly to be recommended as Hoods
This great medicine cleanses and re-
news the blood strengthens all the or
gans and functions. and restores health
Take Hoods.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-01-15
NEXT MEETING or STATE GRANGE

Rutland Jan. S..--Thc annual meeting
of the State grange Will be held in this
city probably at Baxter han three days
beginning December ., 1902, There will he
three sessions daily and AN attendance of
800 to 500 members Is predicted by officials
here tonight, The first evening session
will it Is expected be n public gathering
at the opera house in charge of some well
known lecturers.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-01-15
WORKMAN BADLY HURT
Broken Rib Punctures His Lung Was
Caught on q Shaft.

Lincoln. Jan. S.-Ashlcy Farr was So
vcrcly injured by being caught on "A SHAFT
while working in A. Thomass mill Tues
day afternoon His right leg was broken
about midway between his body and
knee and one rib was broken. penetrating
the lung. The broken rib nearly pcnc-
tratcd to the outside of the mans skin
and action of breathing can be observed
very plainly.
Drs. Martin and Briggs of Bristol and
Brandon of this place were in attendance.
Ills condition is very serious. Pneumonia
is feared but If it can be avcrtcd he will
probably recover.
lie vas attempting to place Il belt upon
a rapidly moving pulley in the mill. Fnrr
was alone at the time the accident hap
pcncd and 1t is supposed that he missed
the pulley as he attempted to thrown
the belt ON ana was thrown into the pulley
and his clothes caught
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-01-15
II the Baby Is Cutting Teeth,

he sure and use that old and wCll-trlcd
remedy. MRS. WINSLOW'S SOOTHING
SYRUP, for children teethng. 1t soothes
tho child, softens the gums allays ali
pain. cures wind collie and Is the best
remedy for diarrhoea. Twenty-Five cents
"A bottle,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-01-15
COMPANY { WINS THE CUP
Score in Workmanship Was 53l-Gen.
eral Improvement in the ReRiment

Brattlcboro, Jan. S.-Gcneral orders is
sued from the headquarters, First infan-
try, Vermont National Guard, announce
the result of competition for Centennial
trophy. The season for rife practice was
from March | to November 80 Inclusive.
and the returns for qualifications are as
follows. viz.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-01-15
RAILROAD COMMISSION MEETING.

Montpelier. Jan. S-Tho members of tho
State board Of railroad commissioners held
their regular monthly session at their
rooms at the state House this afternoon.
Routine business only was transacted.
Tho beard WAS prepared to take up the
richmond crossing matter in which the
central Vermont railroad protests against
the order issued ny the commissioners that
central Vermont trains shall not run
faster than 20 miles an hour through that
village and that an electric bell should I've
placed at the grade crossing there. The
company does not object to putting a bell
there hut considers the orGor that their
express trains shall reduce their speed to
~ miles an hour while passing through
that village is unreasonable. and asks that
the order lac modified. The sclcctn,n of
the town of Richmond were notified to he
here this afternoon but none of them put
IN an appearance.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-01-15
of st. Albans.
pICI.ONS.

ON pairs of black hairless swallows and
blue owls, II. t. Curtis of Rutland, was
awarded first premiums. ON 10 pairs Of
different varieties II. G. Brown of Rutland
was awarded first premiums.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-01-15

Scratch, scratch. scratch; unable To at.
tend 10 business during the DAY or sleep
during the night. Itching piles-horribIa
plague, Doan's Ointment cures. Never
Tails, AT any drug store, ~ cents.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-01-15
SINGLE COME RHODE ISLAND REDS

Little of North Montpelier. e, Shclburnc
Farms
Cocks--l. Shclhurno Farms.
Hens. Shclburnc Farms: >, W. IT, AMI
II. :. Little
Fullest. >. he. w. IL and II. S Little.
ROSE COME HEOWN LEGHORNS.
llcns-1. Shclburrc Farms.
lullots-1, Sholburuc EARNS.
SINGLE COME BUFF LEGliORNS.
Cockorols-1 +. W. strong of Montpelier;
.. NJ t.. Cheney of Barre.
1ions-l. NJ. l.. Cheney.
Pallets and >. NJ. l.. Cheney.
pens, f. W strong.
SINGLE COME WHITE LEGHORNS.
Cockcrcs--1. Shclburno Farms
Cocks. Shclhurne Farms
liens. Shclhurno Farms.
Pullcts-l, II. Il Becman of Burlington;
- Shelhuruc EARNS.
reus--l. r. T.. roeman.
ROSE COME WHITE: Lt:GHORNS
Cock,rels-l. tied between Frank iIatha-
way ANA &. H. cock OF st. Adams; he ana
G, Sholhurpc Farms.
Pen-I G. II. Cook
AMERICAN DOMINIQi'ES.
Cockcrcls-hc, II. a. Brush e Son Of
Milton.
ITcns-hc IT, A. Brush " Son
Iullets-hc. II. a. Brush & son.
pcnS-hc. II. A. Erush X Son.
LIGHT RRAHMAS.
Cocks-l. and =. George Davis Of Mont
p"uer
rcnY-l, George Davis; j. W. Jones.
III ~ COCHINS.
Cock ]. W. Jones of BURLINGTON.
-
SIN hh HlHN'i-hD ilANh' h'iS'
Corl;orol.-1 ,;corec s. rarr of RristoI
iI"m-i. George :. Farr of Bristol.
Greene. Jr.. of 81. Adams.
pcn--1 George s. Farr.
BLACK MINORCAs.
Cock"rcls-1, John Thompson of Barre .
. William l.. Taylor Of Barre.
W. J." "A 'or' = 'o"' 'homp-
Pens, +. H. Townc of Montpelier: l..
J. Brooks of St. Adams Bay; Frank
HlatChlcY of Georgia
,.,,1.r, ,,t~op,,
'"'hofo'S- y, ~; ,"oh
Cockercls-l. John Cunning Of Shor-
brooke
Cock-1 John Cunning
Hen aud > John Cunning.
I"'Ic'-'' ana = john '"hi''hS'
WIZ T. "''rI'" JUDD
Pens, l. c. II. Cook
e,
hi'N'h l'aN'SIiANS'
'ock"rels-l and > 5. w. Corse Of Mont
cocks. s. w Corse
1l ''IS ana = . W; O"rSc.
Pcns-l, 5. w. Corsc.
,>,,o~,c
AN ONA"'
Cockcrol-l, II, L. Barrett, Jr.
WHITE CRESTED BLACK POLISH
,il,,, !, p,,,, . c...o ,.,
- =" IAN"
CT, WE'D D,-C,,v,1>,c Gavin, ,,>,r.,,,
c,., >,
-, =, a. w. " n''n,"u'
t,a J., ,u.,t. ,,,, ,'''''
pulIet-l, II. l.. Curtis Of Rutland.
pIACK RRuAsTE,D RED GAME
HANrANS
'ockerol-l, H. T.. CurtlA'
tock-l, II. l.. Curtis.
i!ens-l, II. T.. Curtis. -
Iullcts-l, II. e. Curtis
pocr -oNp OLA pA>.,r.,,,
Cockcrcl-Il. T.. Curtis
u,, n T., rnrti
Pullot-ii. T.. Curtis.
pt,n pyrE CAME pA>-r,>,c
Cock-l, H. Il. Curtis
GOLDEN SEABRIGHT BANTAMS.
Cockerel--1, II. L. Curtis; . d. S. Brow
MI ,Io " Hii go prouno,, . TT T. c,n,,-
BLACK COCHIN BANTAMs
Cocn-sheihurne Farms
Hcn-l, Shelburne Farms.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-01-15

rho little folks love Dr. Woods Nor&
Pine SYRUP. Pleasant Zoo take. l.r'-Dt
harmless positive ,ur" for coughs cold
.rorCUiti- asthma.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-01-15

llcns--1, \. NJ Smith; .. ". w. Ballard :;
he. l.. l.. Tcuucy: g.. l.. +. TcnncH.
pullctS--l, H. W. Ballard: 9 George
Booth; he, George Booth: G., l.. l.. Ten
ncy.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-01-15

Cockerels-1, Il. Il. Becman Of Burling-
ton; 2, II. S. Towne of Montpelier; he, II.
IS. Towne.
Hens b. +. Becman; . II. s. Tovnc.
Pullets-1, G. W. Northrop Of Essex
Junction; 2, III S. Towno; he, Il. r. Bee
man, C. III. S, Towne.
'Pcns-1, James McGinn of st. Adams
town,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-01-15
BARRED PLYMOUTH ROCKS

Cockcrels--1, n. A. Gallant OF Platts-
burgh: 2. George Booth of Barre; he,
-; g.. T.. J.. Tenncy Of ROyalton
Cocks-1, l.. i. Tenney: 2, II. w, Bal
lard Of ST. Adams, he. S. Carl Carpenter
OF Richford; g., A. NJ. Smith of Barre.
The commonwealth., 1903-07-02
A Sure 1nough American.

Parsons Weekly.
The following story is told OF an
American Who visited an old English
church and struck up q conversation
with the rector. The two went up TO
the root for the sake OF the view and
tho rector pointed out how bsdly IN
need of repair were the leads; gong
on to talk in hopeless way OF the pow
erty of the parish.
Tho American rubbed his chin and
then offered TO put on new roof a.
his own expense. The delighted rector
closed with the offer. The American
was as good as his word, and when OF
the completion of the work the recto;
thanked him effusively. he quietl..
confessed to haying made very re
.pectable profit out Of bis charitable
work.
The rector asked for an explanation
and then the American informed hin
that there is certain amount OF silve'
in lead, which was now extracted, but
IN old times It was left because its pres
ence In the lead was not suspected
The quantity of the silver in tb'
lead on the church roof was sufficien
to pay all expenses and to give th'
American q tangible profit.
The commonwealth., 1903-07-02
For Sale and Rent,

A good farm for sale in Warn.
county ~ miles from Macon, n u
400 acres. 200 acres cleared balar..,
in woods we'll tlmbered with cord wooS 1
Good land for Tobacco, Cotton srd
Corn. Tenant houses and good va,or
Terms: One.fourth cash, balance in
one, two, three and four years.
FOR SALE.
One tract of land 81 miles from I'm
field containing about 81 acres GOOD
house on place can be bought cbean
One town Honse and Lot on Roar.
oke street.
RENT.
One lot on west side Main street nov,
to the Howard house 5Ox2OO feet.
Onelot corner Fifth and Cburch
streets; 100000.
One 5-room house on Main street
One 4room House on 9th street
One Groom House on Sth street
One 4-room house on Sth street,
One 4.room house on 10th street,
Terms made known on application
Apply to HILLIARR& HOUSE.
scotland Neck. n. G.. ~
The commonwealth., 1903-07-02
VERY REMARKABLE CURE OF
DIARRHOEA.

"About six years ago for the FIRST
time in my life I had a sudden and Sc
we're attack of dlarrhoea," says Mrs.
Alice Miller, of Morgan, Texas. II
got temporary relief, but it came back
again and again, and for six long years
have suffered more misery and agony
than can tell. 1t was worse than
desth. Ny husband spent hundreds
IF dollars for physicians prescriptions
without avail. Finally we moved to
Bosque county, our present home, and
one day happened to see an adver-
tisement of Chamberlain's Collie, Chol-
era and Diarrhoea Remedy with the
testimonial of a. man who had been
cured by it. The case was 30 similar
to my own that concluded to try the
remedy. The result was wonderful
could hardly realize that was we'll
again, or believe it could be 80 after
having suffered SO long. but that one
bottle of medicine, costing but q few
cents, cured me-" For sale by E. T.
Whitehead & Co., Scotland Neck, and
Leggett's Drug Store, Hobgood.
The commonwealth., 1903-07-02
Dodging IN interview.

A young reporter once called to In
terview Senator Quay and found him
reading. After formal greetings bad
been exchanged the Senator said "Do
You play poker3. OF course you do
once in 4 while. Then you will find
this one of the best poker stories you
ever saw" handing the newspaper man
a book. The reporter out OF politenese
read . page. "Ah," said the Senator,
II SEQ you are interested. Take the
book along and read it at your leisure.
Good evening"" and the dazed young
journalist was out on the sidewalk be-
fore he could recover his breath.