davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmington times and herald. (Farmington, St. Francois Co., Mo.) 1902-1905, 1903-08-27

the house. but Hammer didn't caiclate
10 let that bear family harvest that corn
crop gun Or no gun.
Uncle jasper had both the dogs with
him. too. but the little yaller whiffet
was to home, So Hammer, she grabbed a
pitchfork and calm the whlffet start
ed fer the corn patch to attract the
bears.
THE bears didn't see her TIL the
whiflet begun to bristle up and bark,
bu, when they did look up and see whai
was comm they only shifted. jest as If
they considered that here was more fun
than ever cut out fer 'em. But Hammer
dander was way up, and when the old
bear riz on its hind feet and made q
big shown o. teeth, Hammer marched
right on. and give the bear jab with
the pitchfork that made II holler,
"Tho whlfset attracted the bear in the
rear at the same time. and the three of
'em scrambled away and Skinned up n
chestnut tree that stood In the patch.
III them bears had an idee that by
gittin' out o. the way o the dog and the
pi'chfork in this way they was goin' to
have the field all to themselves when
Hammer got tired o waitin' fer EN- ia
come down and vert away they was
terrible mistook Fits Sam lived only
4 mile from there. and Hammer could a
soon skited over and got him and his
hpt ha 20 ~ n In
chances on them bears gittin' away, So
she plunked herself down at the foot %
the tree and KEEP the bears from rittin'
down outon II. though they tried TO do
It more than dozen times.
Hammer knowed that Els Sam Il be
along by there early in the mornin, so
there she sot and sol all night, inbhin'
the pitclifork good and deep into the
bears every time they'd think they Ind
I chance to sneak down. and scndin' 'em
bac', outen reach a'gin. hollern' and
'r'ttin their teeth.
"a little after daylight mex. mornin'
Ellis Sam come along, on his way to his
chopin and as luck would have II he
had his gun with him. He hecred some
one hOlcrin' to him. and he see Hammer
| standin' In the corn beckonin' To him
with the piichiork.
What's the matter. Hammer SAYS
ELS Sam.
There amt nothin' the matteri
Hammer boilers back But got cror
o bears here. and | want you to heir
nae gciher EN- she holleis
Then ELS Sam. he see the bears IN
the tree. and h" trottcd over there ON
the double-Guicl, and picked Of all thtee
Of EN- as easy as turnin' pancakes.
"A shame 10 leave sotch n woman as
Hammer wilder? Should say go: aud
leadn citizen and valuable TO TIE Kuuh
| country though he was. ! wouldn't "a
thunk Uncle Jasper would "a done Il.
But Hammer didn't stay widdcr
long. How could she? A lumber con
tractor with considerable money res
cucd her, and they tell me she's Twin n
the county seat now. in real board
| house with shingles on to II. an hes n
woman to do her waghin IN Y. sun
The Farmington times and herald. (Farmington, St. Francois Co., Mo.) 1902-1905, 1903-08-27
birth Rate In Massachusetts.

The birth rate among he foreign born
In Massachusetts is 81 per LOCO: among
the native born Il Is H.
The Farmington times and herald. (Farmington, St. Francois Co., Mo.) 1902-1905, 1903-08-27
TO DETAIN FOOD IMPORTS.
Goods Arriving from Germany
Frnnce aud ttHip Ia lie ENnm-
lined for Authorizations.

Several cargocs of food products
have arrived at eastern ports IRON Ger
many. France and Italy, suspected OF
being IN violation OF the new pure food
act which went ialu effect July /. and
the collectors Of customs at the ports of
mcnts until n chemical analysis can he
made to asccrt Iin whether all or any
part Of these cdtgocs can be admitted "
This is the substance Of letter re-
relved by the secretary Of the treasury
from the department Of agriculture.
and Is the first stop toward n test of the
new law DR.. Wiley. chief of the chem
istry division Of The agricultural de-
partmCnt has been engaged for months
In making a careful analysis of all food
certained and noted the COMPONENT
parts of all commodities imported. and
has prepared what may be tormcd the
blacklist Upon this list Is complete
record of all commodities found dele
terious to health. all that are forbidden
to be sold in the country where pro-
duccd, all which are restricted in sale in
the countries in which made or from
which exported. and all which are false
ly labeled either In respect to place of
manufacture or contents. These classes
Of goods under the new law may he ex-
cluded.
The suspected commodities men
toned in the letter from Secretary VII
son include canned goods, sausages,
wines and liquors. olive oil and other
food products. Instructions have been
issued by the secretary of the treasury
to the respective collectors of customs
who have jurisdiction over the ear
goes" To de'ain them, The collectors
will be required TO forward nj once tn
the secretary Of agriculture SAM les nf
the goods. The "carcycs' that have
been held are upon the aeri,"'i"~1l d.
partment's blacklist, and Sccrpl"~, WI
son. from the advices rec, we'd from
sources abroad. has reason To believe
the entries must he excluded
The new law f. ia large measure re
'aliatnry, the result NJ FOREIGN disrrim-
nation against American food products
and will be enforced by Secretary WI
son without regard TO the protests II
may bring forth from European govern
ments
The Farmington times and herald. (Farmington, St. Francois Co., Mo.) 1902-1905, 1903-08-27
THE LOVE OF LATER YEARS.

VIA, OF the strong mans stubborn pas
Eion,
when Love comes singing sweet and low
VITA, OF the LONG established fashion
When Love comes pleading: Lett GOT
From habits that enslaved before
He turns as one new born. to sigh.
H. dreams OF wlldw ocd haunts no more.
His gun and rod uncherished lie.
IT, jhunders Of applause that shook
The halls OF state for him are all
Forgotten when she turns to look
ara when he hears her softly call;
Tru wisdom that he had he lays
Aside forgetting to be wise,
Ii Graves no honor but her praise,
Ills universe h In her eyes,
WHAT " the strong mans solid reason
WHEN Love comes signing: STRAY with
mC?'
To noble heights or down to treason
~, follows on submissivey.
From that which armies might have tried
IN vain to move him he rcctdes,
hrd ~ a pcusive wuman's Side
The strong man signs and humbly pleads
The dreams that young love dreams are
fair.
The signs that young love signs are
sweet,
Glad angels hover. watching, where
Tie lips OF coy young lovers meet.
The skies above young luvc are blue,
Thu laughter OF young love Is gay;
t. young love all the world IL new
Ana all its troubles far away,
but Send to mc the sweoter, later
Love. hlossumng where sorr0ws lie.
The deeper lovc th. broader greater.
That comes TO nbwCr but not TO die.
For HIN, vi eu youths Wild dreams are
spent
And Time has withcrcd many hope
Gods gifts are best II Love Is sent
To lead him down the western slope.
IS r.. kscr. IN chicago Record Herald.
The Farmington times and herald. (Farmington, St. Francois Co., Mo.) 1902-1905, 1903-08-27
MISSOURI STATE NORMAL.
At Cape CIrsrdeau will Open on Tues.
day, September IS.

The Missouri State Normal School,
Third District, at Cape Girardeau,
Missouri, will open on Tuesday, Sep.
TENDER 10, 1908. The school will
open in two new three-slory stone build
ings, one completed January G, 1908,
the other just completed The two
buildings contain 81 recitation rooms,
three laboratories, library aud read
ing room, an assembly room, gymna.
stun, n swimming pool, bath room,
toilet rooms, cloak rooms and n boiler
room. There are forty.six rooms ~
all IN the two buildings. Buildings
are heated by steam aud arc furnished
with new modern furniture throughout.
Campus of twenty-five acres. Well
equipped chemical, physical and bio
logical laboratories and normal train
ing department.
Courses offered in Pedagogy. Eng.
lish Language and Literature, History.
Arithmetic, Algebra, Geometry, Irig-
ononlclry, Comic Sections, Calculus,
Grammar, Geography, Physiology, Civ
Il Government, Heading, Penmanship,
bookkeeping, Biology, Chemistry.
Physics, Physical Geography, Agricul
turc. Psychology, Ethics, Latin, Greek,
German, French, Manual Training,
Vocal and Instrumental Music. Draw.
ing, Elocuton, Physical Culture, aud
Teaching. A faculty OF twenty teach.
crs.
The Normal Diploma is Il life State
Certificate, The Elementary Ccrtif.
cate is State Certificate, good for two
years. Only charge an incidental fee
Of $500 per quarter,
For further information or catalogue
address ". S. beaumont, President,
Cape Girardcnu. Mo.
The Farmington times and herald. (Farmington, St. Francois Co., Mo.) 1902-1905, 1903-08-27
TT. DALTON.
IT, pAl' ON. ". A. KEhNEDf
DALTON &
KENNEDY.
Real Estate Agents,
FARMNGIrON, MO.

II .roH want 10 sell or bu, emil nj ,Br
ohce, up stairs in the OLD Dalton a
Marks Store Bmhiing. He here uau,r
a few cboIce large farms. brt hive n
number of smaller ones to dispose of
i,9 acres land. 81, miles from town ON
puu'lc funa' 100 acres IN cultivation n
ncres In meadow, 1Oncrrs flne timber. nbout
~ acres line bottom land, nice o. II fnt
stock water; good well, Groom frame
house. barn ana out buildings. well fenced
irice $1,000 per acre. Terms easy.
lot ana Broom house large. barn suIoto
llOuse, wood shed, an IA good trpoir prIr.
SdtD. Come and see IT,
li2 acres, all In cultivation ANA mn ,y.ii
fenced with post ana wire fence. Mnst ali
4 o thls Is rich bottom lana ana Is In a me
me state Of cultivation and n pnIt In
meadow. Price S7O.H per ncre. mis- rnrm
easy.
q acres y miles out, nnr land on puhllc
~ .uuu, M FENCED ana IN cultivation Price
h'' per acre. Terms tu SUIT,
2sG ncres-2ao acres IN cultivation. lnclud.
ihg % acres IN meadow ana o. acres In M,
luft-fehlhinder good timber. 1hrna gnDd
springs, plenty OF stock winter. small on.
cnnfd s'room house, barn luxIU1 feet. ~
per acre.
.6o acrcs-20o IN cultivation. 20 acres fine
tlhbrfi broom house, large Darn two tlut
oIcuhIds, good well and Cisicrns; plenty
~ stODk water In every noid miles from
flhl RIVER mines. Price sI3 per acre
600 ncres--iOO In cultivation 6 room hnust..
barn iSN.G, also small barn ana granny.
smoke house, chicken house, wood hnus,..
Tenant house, nll IN good state OF cnitiyu
Hon. so per acre.
$40 acres land near NM pastufiirc ana stpr,,
\ lnl pl nHc blur grass pasture ~ acres Ia
meadow. Most ut this land Is In cultivation
"a lot oi nm" springs, nice creek runs through
INC iarHn, ~ room brick hDu-p IuIsf,. barn
ana OTHER out buildings. Price so prr acre
lefIns rasN lhis l. one OF the nursi iIrma
IN ~ Francois comfy come ana sec II
soon u you want sun,"toug extra.
Come aud see u aud vr viii be-
sure to show You something yuu will
Ike 1t You want farm or town prop
crty.
DALTON & KENNEDY.
The Farmington times and herald. (Farmington, St. Francois Co., Mo.) 1902-1905, 1903-08-27
10000
Emerson Pianos

TO prove what the buying
power, OF this great Com
pany must be. The small
manufacturer who turns out
only few pianos each
month will certainly have 10
pay more for the material in
each piano--ihere is abso-
lutcly no doubt about this.
When you consider these
facts and put this truth along
side of them, that there are
only three companies in the
United States who have
made and sold ms many
pianos as ourselycs---that5w we
haven't competitor making
a higb-grade piano whose
output Is rs large as ours
II needs no argument to con-
vince you that, quality for
quality, you can buy cheap
or Of us than Of any one else.
Emerson Piano Co.
Bestsa Cnlcsso
l20 Beylstsn ST. ts5 WaAash Az
f4is "a
The Farmington times and herald. (Farmington, St. Francois Co., Mo.) 1902-1905, 1903-08-27

.bo acres-l0o IN cultivation, 10 acres fine
lhprf broom house, large Darn. two fine
orchards, good We'll and cistcrns; nlcnt,
81 stODk water In every noid miles from
flhl RIVER mines. Price sl3 per acre
The Farmington times and herald. (Farmington, St. Francois Co., Mo.) 1902-1905, 1903-08-27

MIR Potts Ito his wifai My dear
the air iS chilly. Fermez In fcn"lro
The Visitor tsutt0 NuccD Why do
you ask your wife In French to shut
he window?
her in English she wouldn't do 1t. as
Shc won't take instructions from me
before visitors But II | say II in
French she gets up and does 1t at
once. 80 as to let you see that she
Me-Up
The Farmington times and herald. (Farmington, St. Francois Co., Mo.) 1902-1905, 1903-08-27

both sides. Don't talk to me, dont
never want to hear yer voice"
There was long silence then the
man remarked:
81 suppose Jake has gone after the
gang"
Don't mention Jake's name. You
amt 1T TO. He's n man."
Look here. Mircy. DO you realize
what you are doing? You are help
| ing murder me, as surely as though
! you had shot me through the head
with that revolver. DO you under.
stand what that mcans--to take hui
man life in cold blood? Bad n I
am | never did what you ar" doing
now. YOU are helping murder me,
Nirry."
The girl shuddered again then
| strrlcd herself.
How do | know what they'll do
with We? That's their biznr,s not
mine. You an them fer that"
"Mircy. you know ms well a. ! that
| III never Src another sunrise II You
keep me here 80 minutes longer, You
loved me once. Mircy An hour ago
yuu would have gone with me 30 The
,ud. 81 the earth. Do YOU hate me
90 now that you will stain your soul
with my hlpod?"
She gave Il great sob.
what hin ! do? | dascnI let We
GO. Let me alone. Fer Cod sake
Inu't tempt me"
lie strained his strong wrist, the
handkerchief fell over the 'uppIr,
plant hands, aud he sprang I" his
feet, dcfying the deadly weapon
appraised IN the sinking hand.
stop! III have I" shoot / prom
isrd Jake N' re- spy
shoot. then MlfrN' ia h'li'r "''
that way Than hN torture sh""'
flEht mere. between the eye n'
sure
The dark eyes l""hrd INT" ms hII''
with tears, ANA the grim mu/'i'
dropped.
30. Rob- kaiut-i IN coward.
lie spran" forward seized me
weapon. and urea every rhamh'f '
The Farmington times and herald. (Farmington, St. Francois Co., Mo.) 1902-1905, 1903-08-27
ADOPT. German system.

After repeated experiments. The
United States navy has decided 10
adopt the Slaby-Arco German wireless
loirgraphy system. which IN sen
urulpne. i.tinh ia I O. ''...
The Farmington times and herald. (Farmington, St. Francois Co., Mo.) 1902-1905, 1903-08-27
strikes Something Hard

Having run over and bumped into
everybody else with impunity. the devil
wagon is naturally somewhat discon-
ceried at the result OF IFS collision with
Judge Tuley. says the Chicago Chronicle
The Farmington times and herald. (Farmington, St. Francois Co., Mo.) 1902-1905, 1903-08-27

In time the name OF the man that
made the arctic fox flea famous will be
forgotten, but. says the Chicago Trib.
une. the fame OF the flea will abide.
The Farmington times and herald. (Farmington, St. Francois Co., Mo.) 1902-1905, 1903-08-27
-
| MEREY
By
| FRANK NELSON
Copyright, is1I, by Daily story Pub. Coz

tn suns HMM right IN my eyes.
The girl tcnd,rly adjusted the phi
low aud with masculine strength
lifted the rude chair with lie paraly'
tic burden TO shaul,r spot under
the al,;' tree.
I'VE amt IA trcatin' jake right,
M'ruy" grGmblcd the old man, 'llc
amt said nothin', but I Kin see IT;
an you a goin' to marry him this
fail"
"Mchhc | am -mcbbc ! amt the
girl said impaiicu'ly
The Old man hooked up at her unN.
ipusly.
Il knuwrd it," he exclaimed. rive
srrd il comm ever srucc that Evans
.um" ,nuupin' round here, pi|cn.
do yer mind Win hlr -turic, bout
re houses, an great ladies. an
.-sr-. an dimund- What brought
way zap here in this wild place"
...p know, what he IT, cnuyho""
l.c rs not he one of them rryuo"
cs."
".cNc got no cali to slnndcr him
ual way, pnp," rrlort"d the girl
'"N ""'' "' '"'"' '''I '''N'
~. '"S 'h,I' N'''''''' !" !" ,'""".
...'S' VI ''"' ''' "'' see ~ "
Thrrr were bot words over tho
Inns wy .',''" wv ,,".,
''' ~ 81
Ut. ,..., .,'a,,I',n. ,.inan f,r.
.,o. n.,.., I,i..,,,,,,, 49,. n,,'.I,,. nm,
n,., $3.50, Ham, H. ain,, ,nnrr,n
I..',, ~, ru, v,r.r
,,n., i...,', ,,n' L@al. e."
.,, ~. - w., , '.'''' ',.,..., H..
u, R"' '.,'' ~ ""','",,''l Wv" ;, ;,
l'',," Wv, .''H Wv -
"rLir' ti,.in,- 3, of,.r ur,,I,. =,
l,o ,n,,,.,,nr,J 'a',,. ,tnn tin lao
m,,tn5, r.t. Tx, la,., ,,n,,..
,hirg
.r,n r,,,. ., ,...,.dio,
.,.no. o,..,,...., .;,.u,a,..., ,mG
.'II., I.. ,.,.. ,.a
n"a l'', ~ ~ WV w..
,rnm ,,,l ,,I..,,.. L,,,l a,,.. n,n,in,,
Tan mad ,,u.,,.rn, NJ. ,,n.nnr, Iay
n,it. .,in lI,.L ,rt.l,in,, rrnm y
nar,d .r ,,.. .n,i, .nanL,,.,.o h.,d
ur., a.
-
''' W. "''. Wv "''''''' '' '''
!" ~ ~ a.,
W "''''' "''''' ',' "'''"'"
"' ""'H '"'''''i '''''''
gr""''u inc 'a'' man. lie wa
:" NV, "' WV " l''''''' '''''
m ~" ~ '"'''''' ~ " 'P'
ny" - ,...., 1T,
o...,., 49,, 49,. -,
,.',t ,,.,,n
Nv ''''' '''' '''. "'" '"' - ''''
'"' ''''' P''h.' ~ "'' -! 10" ''''
"'." " ''''S ""'''' ''''"'"F "'''"i"
LOON at NM N'''N' ne ''''".
WIN ""'e ~ triumph run" VI
ih,enhn' ''',h"" " i'"r''"'h''
ma, am ms name %" " ''r
a., , ..,', ,,.,,,. ''
she reached nv , trembling hand
took the orrurd since, and her sun.
hro,vusd f,cr tur,,rd u,I, Tho
wounded head drouprd frnm III, en-.
circIipo arms and She .,or,rr,d Ia
her feet svuyiug rru.bir,, IN. LET
ter In b,r hands Tho man a. h,r
feet stirred md sirhrJ m. toI man
knelt and with hi, handkerchief
bound the unrrsistiug hands crurII,,
tIpht
"wb,, .. c,in, f. 4, ri,, him
r,i.,a" ,,t.I a.. ..;.I ,.!,,,. ~
mo-, i,ordiIv
we've hccrcd rumors Of what went
with father np." th,. tall n,,, mn,
tered with significant chance
But faint fer me To- say. Tn bu,slI
decjd. tbot"
The girl shuddcrcd and turned
away.
"Youm have to 20 an tell m bows.
Mirry. while watch him. lie musnt
git away"
II koiu,t hiring thcm Jol. I'm
yyutcb hin, Hen no, ,,It ,,,,, p" s,,.
sgeIv civ. mo IN, ann "
I,to,. ,y,s l,ol,ot ..,...i.;..,.i,,
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1903-11-11
HYDE PARK.

John Jackson was in Burlington a
short time last week.
A. Fl. Keller is doing several jobs of
plumbing at Morrisville.
Bernard Fairbanks now has the
janitorship of the L. G. A.
Capt. Waite was in Barton and
West Burke Monday and Tuesday.
DR.. Goddard and family returned
to their home at Albany last Friday.
Irwin LilIey and Nelson Bundy
have been added to the Steam Mill
force.
The concreters have done a good
job of work out on Commonwealth
Avenue.
Col. Mcfarland made one of his
semi-occasional trips to Wateryille
last week.
Geo. D. Sherwin of Burlington Wis
tied his father, Judge Sherwin, a part
of last week.
Remember the oyster supper to be
given by the men folks at the church
VesUry fFludy evening.
Park Hurlburt is improving. his
residence on Creamery Ave, by add
ing q veranda thereto.
R. W. Hulburd is spending a few
days in Boston this week-pleasure
and business combined.
L. P. Jackson made business trip
up to st. Johnsbury, Barton and
Barton Landing last week.
A handsome clock, one that keeps
the correct time, has been placed in
the waiting room at the Depot.
Miss Hattie Peek cam from Wood
stock last Saturday; called home by
the serious illness of her brother.
Rev. c. S. Hager is giving very in
teresting addresses on subjects taken
from the Pilgrims Progress" at the
Thursday evening meetings.
Mrs. Waldo Brigham has closed up
her house on Main street and will
spend the winter with her mother,
Madam Noyes on Eden street.
1.-The Moss Meadow Golf Club" held
meeting last Saturday evening, ~
which the work of the past season
was discussed and plans for next year
informally considered.
Capt. Moses Mcfarland of Water
vile, aged SO, hale and hearty, was
here on business last week. He came
with lumber wagon, taking back a
load of freight, manipulating things
as lively as man of sixty.
The basket ball game between the
young ladies teams of the l.. G. A.
last Friday evening had liberal pa
tronaee The teams we're The
AIerts Annie Grimes, Helen Wood,
Belle McGinnis, Florence Rooney,
Bessie Merrill. "The Actives -
Grace Mcfarland liza Rooney, Agnes
Hulburd, Ida Grimes, Frances Dover.
The contest was very interesting
one, both sides playing well. The
game resulted in a score of % to 2 in
favor of the "Alerts." About So. 90
was added to the Basket Ball Fund.
Another game may be expected at an
early date.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1903-11-11
Disastrous Wrecks.

Carlessness is responsible for many
a railway wreck and the same causes
are making wrecks of sufferers from
Throat and Lung troubles. But since
the advent of DR.. Kings New Discov-
cry for Consumption, Coughs, and
hSolds, even the worst cases can be
cured, and hopeless resignation is no
longer necessary. Mrs. Lois Cragg of
Dorchester, Mass, is one of many
whose life was saved by DR.. Kings
New Discovery. This great remedy is
guaranteed for all Throat and Lung
diseases by Sleyton & Sanders, Drug
gists. Price soc and 81 90. Trial
bottles free.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1903-11-11

Mrs. Frank j. Dutton passed sever
al days recently with her mother in
Mortified.
c. B. Vincent and daughter made a
short visit to Johnson the first of the
week.
W. W. Cate and daughter, Miss
Grace Cate, of Wolcott were visitors
in town Monday.
L. A. Cross and gang of painters
are greatly improving the looks of
the Centennial block by coat of
paint.
Rev. G. N. Kellogg spoke at the
Congl church in Wolcott last Sun
day. He also supplied the pulpit
there two weeks ago.
Mrs. Mary Davis of Waterloo,
Iowa, who has been visiting relatives
in Stowe for some time, was recent
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Smith.
She left for her home Monday morn
ing, going by the way of Montreal.
G. G. Lord, late of the Groton Times,
whose subscription list was recently
bought by the st. Johnsbury Repub-
lican, has been engaged to take the
position in the Messenger office made
vacant by the resignation of Mr.. Rice.
Rathbone Lodge will give a social
and oyster supper at the K. P. hall to-
morrow evening, when each member
will bring one gentleman friend as
a guest. A smoke talk will be in or
der, following the supper and pleas
ant evening is assured all who attend.
at meeting of the Ladies' Circle
of the Universalist church last Thurs
day the committee having charge of
the Rummage sale reported that the
sum of SIP 81 was cleared from the
Gale. 1t was voted by the ladies that
second hand cook stove be pur-
chased.
An interesting meeting of Tucker
Chapter, R. A. M, was held at Ma
sonic hall last Friday evening. The
Royal Arch degree was worked on
two candidates, Marshall McClary
and W. T. Mead of Wolcott. After
the work refreshments we're served
and social hour enjoyed.
The following officers have been
elected by the shareholders of the
Morrisyille Gymnasium for the year
ensuing President, F. j. Smalley
Vice Pres, j. FL. Atkinson; Sec'y, W.
NJ. Sargent; Treasurer, Fl. Nj. Rich
Executive Committee, FL. NJ Rich, W.
M. Sargent, ]. FL. Atkinson.
Frank Douglas, who has a good po-
sition as transfer clerk in South Depot
in Boston, came home last Friday for
three weeks vacation. Monday,
accompanied by his sister, Miss Elsie
Douglas, he went to st. Jonnsbury
for visit with friends. From there
they 60 to Randolph for a visit.
Ernest R. Brackett of Chicago ar
rived in town last Saturday for a
short visit to his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. S. R. Brackett. He left Tues
day for Boston accompanied by Mrs.
Bracket and son, William, who have
been spending the past summer in
this place and Elmore. They will go
to their home in Chicago from Bos-
ton.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1903-11-11
FROM SOUTH AFRICA.
New Way of Using Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy.

New Way of Using Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy.
Mr.. Arthur Chapman writing from
Durham, Natal, South Africa, says /:
AS a proof that Chamberlain's
Cough Remedy is a cure for old and
young, l pen you the following: A
neighbor of mine had child just over
two months old. II had a very bad
cough and the parents did not know
what to give it. l suggested that if
they would get bottle of Chamber
lain's Cough Remedy and put some
upon the dummy teat the baby was
sucking it would no doubt cure the
child. This they did and brought
about a quick relief and cured the
baby" This remedy is
For sale by Foss & Strong, Hyde Park ;
Hall & Cheney, Worthwhile; NJ. J. Leach VOL
colt, ]. j. Vearen, Stowe; G. Campbell, Cen
terVille.