davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1903-08-18
THE ANNUAL OUTING
Illinois Central fakes a Large
Crowd to Chicago.
All Comfortably Fixed-Train Went
Over the New Cairo Division
Of the Road. .,.. = ,.,' '.,,ys
MINOR RAIL ROAD NEW S

excursion this morning to Chicago,
and the usual large crowd went from,
Paducah. There were eight coaches
a baggage car and diner, enough 90
comfortably seat every body, and che
train went over the new Cairo di-
vision to Cairo leaving at 8 a. m, and
due in Chicago tonight at 8 $50 O'Clock.
The number of tickets sold was about
375, $50 being sold ct the union depot
snd 35 or 40 at the freight depot at
Sixth and Campbell.
Among those who left were: Messrs.
Sam Edwards and wife, J. +. Wolff
and wife, II. q. Harmeling and fam
lily, Joe Hughes, George Oliver, J. H.
sullivan, Earl Joynes, Horace Sowell,
A. b. Sowell, DR.. Lillard Sanders,
snd wife, @. IL. Van Meter and wife,
Ed ID. Thurman, Ed Voolfolk, q. u.
Thompson. NJ Solomon. James Bal
lowe, Charles Ellis, A. b. Yates, Alex
venters, Lloyo Rogers, Flavius Walt
ers, Roy Walters, Jessie Gilbert and
wife. John Oehlschlseger, ST., and
wife, John Oehlschlaeger. Jr.. George
Katterjohn and wife. William Brain
erd ana wife, ". Nicholson, l.. 4.
Miller, Will Cochran and wife, s.
II. Winstead, II f. Lyon, Charles
Graham and wife, @. @. Lee, Phil
Abbott, Harry Carter, Melvin Waller
stein, q. Il. Gridley and wife, Will
Epstein, II. A. Peter and wife and
daughter. Mike Michael and wife,
Isadore Klein, Maurice and Roy
Smith, Steve Etter. O. n. Baker,
David Flournoy, Willie Parham, Chris
Liebel and wife, W. Y Griifith, John
Iseman and wife, b. T. Davis, wife
ana daughter, George l.. Jones ana
wife, John Davis and wife, Morris
Klein, Herbert Harris, Jake Kortz,
Lawrence Dallam, Clarence Chant bin,
Gordon Head, O. W. Center, J. A.
Murray, g. ]. Dossett, Oscar T. FL
more and wife, J. W. Sellars, wife and
daughter, G.. W. Edwards, Henry
Robinson. Carl Leigh, A. J. Decker
and wife. Mesdames Gus Edwards.
p. n. Stewart, A. L. Joynes. James A.
Foster, L. e Adams, John George, @.
q. Morris, Sam Goodman. A. Surgis,
John Dorian, Bethshares. II. o. Bro
naugh, Fred Rudy, Pat Lally, Rose
Peter and daughter jeanette, ]. NJ.
worton, Al Bishop. Robert Conner,
Charles Morris, A. List, Elmus Gar
ter, II. Burgaur, VIII. Bowman, Mar
tin Smith, Carrie Warren Girardey,
Jettie Farrar, W. B. Mather, A. p.
Kelly, r. j. Frazer, Abe MarcofYsky,
Mr.. Charles Leigh. Miss Gertie Griffin,
Cornelia johnson, Pauline Roth, Mat
tie and Lou Boyd, Of Mayfield: Kath-
leen whitefield, Birdie Voolfolk, An
ME Settle, Hattie Settle, Beulah
Rogers, Olga List, Augusta Theiriug.
Fannie whitlook, May Moshell, Lena
Harris, Louise Kirchoff, Lille Smith,
Sweetie Brown, Annie and Myra
James, Ruby Rouse, Zula Cobbs, Mat.
tie and Daisy Compton, Laura Comp
ton.
A number of people got left on the
regular train this morning.. and Gen
eral Agent J. T. Donovan kindly al
lowed them to leave at o'clock over
the st. Louis division via Carbonate.
There was quite q number of these.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1903-08-18

the cost will be about sos 900. Grad
ing for two pass tracks lacking only =
little of one mile in length, is being
done at Anna and Makands. The
track is peing doubled from East st.
Louis to Carbonate, and other i'm
provemsnts all along the line are being
made.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1903-08-18

The gross earnings Of 81 roads for
the first week Of August were ~, 1913,
O42, against se,755,173 for the first
week Of August, 1902, an increase Of
s777, $50. Thirty three roads show in
creases and four deceases. Since July
1 the roads referred to above earned
s4O,sI2, 100, an increase of $4,4s7,'
s4s over the $50. s25,O72 reported for
the corresponding period last year.
For the longer period 23 roads show
increases and Ave decreases.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1903-08-18
FREE TRIPS TO ST. LOUIS WORLDS FAIR
ALL EXPENSES OF THE 100 MOST POPULAR SI"oo'
TEACHERS IN THE STATE PAID.

School chiidrer and pubic
generally invited TO vote to
determine the most popular
in every county. Votes ten
cents each, ten cast at one
time All money oves ana
above trip expenses OF teaSh-
ersto 20 Into erection OF lhe
Kentucky building at the hs-
position. Every voter thus
given the satisfaction OF
Knowing a worthy cause and
Important object have been
aided. al the same time q
fsyorite teacher has received
recognition. Contest con.
Quoted under auspices OF
Educational Exhibit com.
mittee Of Kentucky Exhiolt
Association. the organization
formed TO raise tioo,ooo iot I.
Kentucky Building ana fuh
display Of the state pro-
duets aud resources nt the
Pair. the Legislature having
failed to make an apptopiia.
ton. Every educator IN the
state, whether teacher IN pup
igc or priyate schools, OF
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1903-08-18
REPUBLICAN STATE TICKET.


For governor-Col. Morris e. Bel
KNAPP of Louisville.
For Lieutenant governor-J. B. Viii.
holt of Boyd county.
For tressurer--John A. Black OF
Barbo1rville.
For auditor-George W. Welsh OF
Danville. ..s ... ...... ....-
=, For attorney general-Judge W. n.
Beckner of Winchester.
For secretary of state. @. Speight
Of Graves county.
For superintendent of sohools-Liv-
ingston Mccartney Of Henderson.
For commissioners of agriculture
George Baker OF Muhlenberg county.
For clerk of court Of spueals-J.
A. Newman of Monroe county.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1903-08-18

The Illinois Central railway has paid
to the state in taxes under its char.
ter, which calls for per cent of
gross receipts, s2o,5s9,166 since com
pletion of the road In 1855.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1903-08-18
ing matter is in English and Spanish.

Mr.. John Trent, of the general
storekeepers department of the Illinois
Central at Burnisdes ILL.,. is in the
city on q visit. HIS former home was
in Paducah.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1903-08-18
DAILY THOUGHT.

A consciousness of being In the
right arms . man for any undertak-
ing. $500
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1903-08-18

Mr.. q. +. Wagner, a fireman ON the
Illinois Central, has been promoted to
engineer.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1903-08-18

The Georgia psnitentiary warden
who logged a female prisoner has re-
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1903-08-18
COUNTY.

For representative-Esri N. Hazsn,
Paducah. .r.t "a,
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1903-08-18

nc
protestant is eligible to election Members
the Kentuhy building at sps
with
s ig to .i s
Ct popular aud the second most
nlin the De ~
Il ~ a.. .3c ppls
y ana % c,e ten
etan
TH,CnlE WIZ ~ Fta by Ue oa hsds
city Tsixdsys -
ntpf rtHnH i saesss Tbs
more goa,ssk ,aS ''a m ss
das.S - ssrr to
TEACHERS TIM Nrtys ,D on A. & s t s,s9 times
her school got ''aanei children The publ"
gives yG S: Ey Be s s9
tobevo dior uTing he
INV aom The more dol
ti IMhSTY y9Tts T,sY sg
kRs cNpslD vorts oNE HrNnRDpoL'
alye u.i 10 sIPSns,soi
atsatsf ctin o.
to VII 10 rrgp IN zach county
,aoy bio or ne .v =, 5n ~
S c}Gn Prof 81
,
Mullins
Rl99ls r. te. , Row ing cfeen9 pIof
Educational eligible eiionin
ryoslrE rEsgagG
" be ard addition 70 hi
AaSasS i,4-u .s,er tie ~ w
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1903-08-18

'hs Illinois Central il building 10
n switch tracks ct Aoqnds 9nd
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1903-08-18

made.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1903-11-17
Chatham for Lieut.. Governor.
(Elkin Times.)

a prominent citizen and politician oi
Yadkin county remarked here Monday
while IN conversation Wlth Us thdt the
Democracy OF this part OF the State must
insist upon II. CT. Chatham Tor the neN'
Lieutenant Governor OF North Carolina
ii this office IS TO be filled from the west
eln part OF the State. We are not picpal.
ed to say how Mr.. Chatham feels about
this but the people OF Elkln, his hoine
town, and this section OF the state Woati
delight to DO him honor IN any way th"y
could. No better man could be 1stmeI
for the office and if he should decide T
let his name be run before the convention
he would have many strong supporters
from all sections of the State.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1903-11-17
DISASTROUS

Carclessness i, responsible for many a
railway wreck and the same causes are
making human wrecks 81 suffer els from
Throat and Lung troubles. But SINCE the
advent OF Dr. Kings New Discover ior
Consumption, Coughs and Colds, even the
worst cases can he cured, and hopeless
resignation IS no longer necessary. Mrs
Lois Cragg, OF Dorchester, Mass. l. one
of many whose life was saved BY Dr.
Kings New Discovery. This great RENE
DIV IS guaranteed for all Throat and Lung
diseases by all druggists. Price 5oc. and
500. Tria. bottles free.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1903-11-17
PEANUT CROP SHORT
Looks like a Trust is Trying
10 Rob Growers IS hey
DO Cotton farmars.

- . - tN..
.
1900
.nt~ -s.t
So. - ,,r,-- .set4f4 r -,
IS -
+, ~.
..rs.
=
Waterbury Democrat., 1903-02-27
02-04 SOUTH TIA
the poor boon of seeking 1t ont of the
| UnionT' asked Hudson incisively.

the poor boon of seeking 1t ont of the
UnionT asked Hudson incisively.
You are right, sir" cried Colonel
Peyton. 1--WE must organize conven-
tions all over the south, set fire to the
southern heart, instruct the southern
mind, give ge to each other and
at the proper moment by organized
concerted action precipitate the con-
fiict with first blow, which will give
us an advantage"
mo, no. IL the war comes, let them
make It," said the judge.
"And as to secession" continued the
governor, 1T Is true. as Mr.. Hudson
says, the Union was made up by the
voluntary adhesion thereto OF the diff
ferent commemorative, and that any
state thereof, consistent with the ma
tional constitution, may lawfully and
peacefully withdraw from the Union
without the consent of the north or Of
any state Let those who would strive
to prevent 1t do so at their peril! We
have rights, and we dare to maintain
them! We will fight for them with the
last ounce Of our treasure and the last
drop Of our blood. Believe me, when
the time comes Alabama will not be
found tagging In the rear. Her chill
dren, gentlemen" said the governor,
rising to his feet, will be found at the
front. We have waited too long. This
very day. this very hour, movement
Is on foot which will be contaminated
before the sun rises again which Will
assure the world OF our meaning"
The men had risen In excitement as
the governor made this important an
Waterbury Democrat., 1903-02-27

won'c stand ghost of show with
the SOUTH" answered the colonel, with
equally confident assurance.
And IL the va1or OF our citizens were
not enough" interposed DR.. Venosste,
1--WE have another ally"
"And that isY asked DR.. Bampney.
Cotton, sir! Cotton is king. We
control the cotton product Of the world.
England and France, Europe, must be
with us on that account IL no other"
Suppose the north tries to blockade
our ports, doctor?" queried Mendoza.
"They could not The task would be
so gigantic as to be impracticable, and
the powers would not permit 1t. They
must have cotton. They can get it mo-
where but here"
You are correct, DR.. Venosste," ex-
claimed the governor. Cotton Is king,
and we are the power behind It's
throne. But aside from that the fight
ing power OF the south is vastly great
er than that of the north, In spite Of
our disparity in numbers, for here ev-
cry man 10 a soldier. am as sure Of
success as I am convinced OF the right
of state TO withdraw from the I'm
ion"
"Abstractedly no one can deny the
right of secession. The constitution is
the act Of the several sovereign states.
1t Is their instrument. The instrument
could not be construed as binding any
unwilling to ratify it nor as holding
any bound who wish to be free. All
we wish Is to be left alone, to be al
lowed to depart In peace. Shall we be
allowed neither peace in the Union nor
Waterbury Democrat., 1903-02-27

forbid, 60 with her. II 1t breaks my
heart. I must so with my state
"Oh, father" whispered his daughter,
II love you for THAR
Boyd Peyton's heart sank into the
depths once more.
Gentlemen" said Colonel Peyton, 'df
my old friend will permit me, give
you health = the health OF man
who subordinates his private convic-
tions, his individual opinions, to the al
legiance due to the state in which he
was born. God bless her that she has
produced such sons, and may all here
do likewise!"
AS he spoke he shot meaning glance
at his son where he sat next to Mary
AMMAN. The toast was drunk with en-
Waterbury Democrat., 1903-02-27

nouncement, and they burst into wild
cheering as he closed. Judge Amman
and DR.. venosste clone preserved Their
composure. Even Boyd Peyton had
been carried away by the enthusiasm
Of the moment and had risen to his
feet with the rest. A swift glance OF
approval which Mary AMMAN shot at
him more than repaid him. barrow.
who had devoted himself with the
chivalry~ OF the gentleman to Pinkie
Peyton. saw the glance, and his heart
sank in consequence.
FRO BE coNTINuED.x
Waterbury Democrat., 1903-02-27
[ro BE CONTINUED

1.-THE Southerners" was begun In
last Saturdays issue Of the Democrat
Tt is story of the civil war and Is
one OF the best ever written by ITS
author, Cyrus Townsend Brady. IL
you are not reading 1t. better look up
the back papers and commence now.
Waterbury Democrat., 1903-02-27
CHAPTER XII.
\ DIvNER AND 4 DTscUssToN.

ALTHOUGH dinner was served
at Annandale House little
4 after 8 o'clock In the after
y noon, in accordance with the
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1903-02-05
Randolph Continued

II. W. Mcintyre spent Sunday in Pom
fret.
The Book club will meet next Saturday
fternoon with Mrs. H. b. Bell.
A son was born Saturday 10 Mr.. and
Mrs. Samuel Davis, living on Fish hill.
Miss Florence Forbes Of Ludlow is visit
ing her grandmother, Mrs. 5. S. Clark.
Miss Ellen Whitney spent Sunday in
Royalton with her aunt, Mrs. Pear
Dewey.
Mrs. A. n. Culver has been quite sick fol
few days with a complication OF
troubles.
Miss o. j. Caldwell Of Georgia arrived
yesterday on visit to her nephew, +. A
Thomas.
Mrs. Ernest ID. Hatch finished work
Saturday night as cashier in Bell Broth
ers' store.
Miss Ellen Colby Of Bradford, who has
been guest at n. c. Sleeper's, went away
yesterday.
Mrs. ]. Burton Pike Of Marshfeld came
Friday to visit her relatives, DIR. and Mrs
A. L. Cooper.
Mrs. Fred Shequin has been quite sick
threatened with pneumonia, but is al
present much better.
The Chautauqua circle viii meet Monday
evening Feb. 16,with Mrs. J. ID. Mitchell
on Randolph avenue.
B. r. Kicker filled a car yesterday will
dressed hogs and today is shipping a car
load Of live sheep and calves.
John L. Udall has been sick with tn,
grip for week and unable to attend t
his duties in ii. c. Aliens store.
The ladies of the Baptist church served
a voters dinner at the vestry from Y e
Tuesday, referendum day and cleared
the sum OF so.
Mrs. Allen Flint was called to Boston
yesterday by the illness of her daughter
Miss L la, who is threatened with an at
tack Of pneumonia.
Mrs. Susan Robinson, who is passing
the winter at the Bascom House in Bethel
was in the village Tuesday as the guest o.
Mrs. J. ID. Mitchell.
Principal and Mrs. F. E. Prichard viii
entertain the Freshman class Of tn,
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1903-02-05
The New Liquor Law.

Randolph cast larger vote Tuesday
than last September, 636 in all against 627
then. The 70 e stood;-Yes, pa; no, 1872
a no majority of AS. The result here was
conceded in advance, the only speculation
being as to the size of the no majority
At the referendum Of 1852, when the pro-
hibitory law was voted in, Randolph g
vote stood:-For prohibition, 252; against,
173. Every town in Orange county went
no Tuesday and the total county majority
was 1883. The local license adherents.
who were somewhat crestfallen over the
early returns, took brace after the heavy
yes majorities from the large places were
reported, and when the final result was
learned went home delighted, while those
who smiled early skunk away in disgust
The new law will effect Randolph some
what as follows:-Th local town agency
will be abolished after the first Tuesday in
March. The drugstores will have the
handling Of liquors for medicinal purpos-
es. ANY or all of the registered druggists
can do this, provided they secure a petit
tion siSned by so of the towns voters and
majority Of the practising physicians.
| The druggists license fee is only $40 a
year. They are not to sell except on a
physicians prescription, so that, il the
law is followed, it will be necessary to first
convince a doctor that liquor IS needed,
| before the goods can be procured There
are heavy penalties for giving prescriptions
which lead to intoXication, and some Of
our physicians have stated that to protect
themselves they should give none at all
Every March meeting day, beginning
this year, the town will vote on whether IL
will license the sale of liquor as a bever-
age in town OF not. The voting will be
by secret ballot. IL the town votes license.
a special meeting may be held on petition
of six voters to decide by ballot whether
liquors of all kinds shall be sold, or only
beer and matted liquors. II the town
votes license, the selectmen viii appoint
three commissioners who will have charge
of the granting Of licenses. II the town
votes no, as it undoubtedly will on a fun
vote, there will be no selling, except at
the druggists. Bethel is more likely til
vote for license than Randolph. which
would be unfortunate for surrounding
towns.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1903-02-05
Church Notes

/ At the p. m. service in Bethel Gilead
Sunday Rev. W. NJ. Newton will preach.
The 4th quarterly conference viii be
! held in the NJ. Il. church vestry, Satur-
day evening, Feb. Z, at 80
The union service next Sunday evening
viii be at the Cong1 church with a
sermon by Rev. +. q. Rainey.
At Sunday morning service in the
Methodist church, Rev. W. NJ. Newton,
presiding elder OF the Montpelier district,
will preach.
Rev. Geo. f. Ladd viii preach next
Sunday morning 10 the young people and
wishes just as many present as possible.
Subject, "Making the Most OF Oneself. Z"
Next Sunday viii be Decision day at
the Christian church. The morning
sermon will be especially to the children.
Il is earnestly hoped that the parents
will bring their children with them.
The Circular Conference win meet at
the Cong'l church next Tuesday, opening
at 1890 in the morning. There will be a
sermon at II o'clock by Rev. Frazer
Metzger, and a discussion in the after
noon Of different phases Of work for
young people. These sessions are open
to the public. 1t is hoped many will
attend.
There was a large audience at the un-
ION service IN the MeAnoulst cuuTcn sun
day evening and Rev. Brown Il. Smith
preached a strong sermon on, allow
Shall Vote Next Tuesday ?" OF course
"Non vote was urged and in illustrating
the legal side OF the question, Mr.. Smith
sang Henry G. Works favorite temperance
song, "Father Dear Father, Come Home
with Me Now and the service closed
with, "Where is my Wandering Boy
Tonight ~ sung with win that
showed the popular feeling in Randolph.
First Baptist church, Rev. Brown +.
Smith pastor. Sunday mornings SER
mon win be the beginning Of a series
upon "Doing." Feb. s, "What One Man
Did, Feb. 10, "What Two Men Did; -
Feb. %, "What Three Men Did;n Mar.
l, "What Four Men Did" Mar. s, What
They All Did, A souvenir goes with
these sermons made on the photograph,
in the shape of five hatchets with the
dates of the sermons upon them, and a
cover made of birch bark, ali tied to-
gether with colored silk.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1903-02-05

OF maple goods will be permitted to an eX-
hibitor, who must be a member OF the as
ISOLATION. The presidents address will be
given by Hon. Y. /. Spear Wednesday aft
ernoon, and in the evening Col. Albert
Clark, secretary Of the Home Market CLUB,
Boston, will deliver an address on Pure
Food Laws Thursday morning and aft
ernoou will be devoted To papers, discus
sions, reports and general business, but in
the evening will come the Sugar Festival,
at which warm sugar viii be served with
coffee, doughnuts and other edibles in
harmony with the occasion. The sugar
served will be that scoring the highest in
the exhibit. The vocalists Of the evening
will be Dr. w. NJ. Kelly and Miss Nj.
Blanche Sparhawk, and instrumental mu-
sic viii be furnished by Wnders orchestra
OF Montpelier.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1903-02-05
WANTED FOR SALE, ETC.

sibIey's Poultry Food at Jerd's market
/ WANrED:-Man 10 work, good mixer
/ II. A. SMITH.
For gALE:-Sawdust 1c. bu.
L. L. DIcKERMAN, East Granville, Vt.
For SALE:-Eight or ten cows about "a
/ come in. b. r. KICKER
win pay highest market prices for hides
/ slrins and pelts. II +. n. JERD.
AN. and c. v. mileages TO rent at J.
/ c. Hulbert's barber shop, Edison block.
WANTED:-A good faithful man "a
work on farm the coming year.
/ To RENT:-Tenement on Weston street.
/ Inquire of Arson Burroughs or j. W.
/ Gabrielle.
Can furnish you beef by the quarter,
also hogs, whole or in halves, at the lowest
cash price. +. n. JERD.
| Go to G. w. Proper, Dudley St., for car
/ rage and sleigh repairing, saw filing, etc.
All work guaranteed. II
We are prepared to do your butchering,
pickle and smoke hams, also try out lard
| and make sausage. Leave orders at r. N.
| Jerd's market.
Why not patronize your home laundry
when YOU can get superior work done at
reasonable prices. Goods may be left at
Hayward's barber shop.
WANTED :-Men and women every
where to sell what 80 out OF 100 must
have. Valuable samples and outfit free,
Big profit. NATIONAL DIsPENsARY Co, ID,
Rutland, Vt.
ANY good, reliable boy or girl wishing
to secure lax. gold-tilled watch, war
ranted for 20 years, can do so by selling
coffee for l.. M. Wood, OF Montpelier, VI.
Write for particulars.
WANTED Man and his wife want
situation on farm for year. Good work
ers, steady and temperate. A ] referen-
l.. T. BROOKS, Box Z, Granville, Vt.
LOST: At the Center Tuesday p m. a
black and white fox terrier, short tail,
weight about % lbs, answers to the name
Of Jack. Information to his whereabouts
gladly received Box 304, Randolph
There will be an auction sale Of IS dairy
COWS at my farm in Randolph Thursday,
Feb. u, at y. m. These cows are mostly
Young, some fresh and others due soon. A
retest OF this herd in November last
ALEXANDER TArRo.
WANTED: inexperienced young women
at the Northampton, Mass Insane Hos
pital Training School for nurses. Apply
to Dr. j. A. Houston, Supt., stating age,
weight height, education, present and
previous occupations. Send references or
A few male attendants
also wanted. 3w
The Union Clothing Co. Of Barre, who
are closing out the stock Of clothing which
they purchased from the Colburn Clothing
Co. in Dubois & Gays block, were kept
very busy all day Tuesday, voting day,
waiting on customers. Many people from
out OF town, as well as from the village,
have taken advantage of the special values
offered by them
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1903-02-05
Comine Aqainl

DR.. Stevens, dentist of Bradford, Vt,
who extracted teeth for over 100 people
at Randolph without pain by the aid OF
electricity, will be at the Red Lion Inn,
Randolph, again Tuesday, Feb. 10th
from o'clock p. m. until Wednesday
p. m. The doctor has had thirty years
of successful practice in dentistry and
all who wish teeth extracted will do well
to give him call. You can have your
teeth out with perfect safety and viii be
rewarded with improved health.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1903-02-05
Notice to Emhalmers.

In conformity with the provisions Of
Act. No. 81, Laws Of 1902, entitled San
act to regulate the practice ofembalming,
a written examination for license to prac-
tice embalming will be held at the State
Laboratory in the city OF Burlington
Tuesday, February 10Th, 1903, at / 80 y. m.
STATE BOARD or HEALTH. 2w
HENRY D. HoLToN, NJ D., Secretary.