davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-07-05

and refine the whole thing. 1t was two
weeks before the work was done, and Of
course, during that time the place was al
most entirely without fire protection TX a
serious fire had got started il would have
been a mighty bad business FOR the town:
"But fortunately nothing Of the kind did
occur and the place got off with only the
cost OF repairing the csterr. Naturally
the fathers who had happened to catch
their boys in he scrapc were not anxious
to tell about it for the result would be the
payment Of share in the cost of the repairs.
But that was where my father came, in
strong and proved am abb for me that
could not be shaken.
"He had caught mo in the very act
of going out 10 take part in the deviltry
and had sent me back TO bed, and he knew
| had not gone out again during the night
for he had kept my shoes very carefully
all the time. II was perfect, and not one
Of the boys ever gave me away, but was
in danger for a while from one of them
not tho doctor, though.
This one had some money OF his own
in the bank and after he was caught his
father made him take that money to pay
his share OF the expense. He said it did
not whacl up with him he would squeal,
and so did. II kept me scraping for the
rest of the summer to get my share with
out letting the folks know.
"Now, that was u real boys Fourt II OF
July celebration | don't know but the
doctor is right. it seems 10 be dying out,
and guess il IS as we'll it should"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-07-05
4 YiHOlS KANSAS FEID.
Traced After More TEan Forty Years TO
senator piunb and n widow.

ono of the choicest t,osgcS.;Ors of En-
,io U,,, :. e., ooI,I,ra,,,d .,,,.,, ,.a,,. f,
p""' n"'' 'u"" ''",
b'h, Murd""k' e"''"r OF w" +" '"rad"
R"pubHcdn, has hpon invostiEa its
origin ard has found a woman AT Tie bottom
r I, Hove =, lii. Faithful ,o,.o,, az ,ho
W ~ ,'.., ,,'"' i'' 49,, -, Wv
case rnh''N''fn ny "l'''"'' H'c' Nh"''
III the Emror,a fC=CEc.
~rho r.n,poria town row started in tho
s,,nr,or O, 1880 >Iu,,b L.,kr;dre. Stotlcr
Proctor Bor, ref, EnnLrr,r. nil Conrcr
and o,hcrW wore rr, nrricd and we're ,bn
Emnorin hot siuN 4 dane wn, rivon
nt pliII;n's Mao ,n Ourk Crenl, "tI.,t
a,,mnirr nna nirLCrcL il wGa q dozen n.y.
fs,con ri,ns ,,vov Iii ihn F,raori, ,,cnng
,nrn went g
"rborc was = blnu,,;Dr willow j., En-
,oris sbe yvns mo-, ovrci1v a widow In,
| or husband IiI,', rc,,ni and cach vr,rr "
r,o,, som. nm in,,it,tion to ,hn ,Yidrw ~
,Io Gsmce ,ri tbn ynrre,tn wa. NV
pi,,r,t, ,.cr ,,, rr,, ,r th" creni,r 81 10
,,ann" ,hcw ali ,S,' n,n, IN I'VE Gren c
h"rlcb,nt' 4, mo ,yi,h ,iris onG son,n
, n,it '" w. VIZ, ~ "n' . Tn,c
J1,,"" N'''. '''' '.'F"'| '''''
""GSW,,,, r,.ho,, ,ro,. ,.,, 4, do,,;,,c. an ,lo
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-07-05
How to Make Corn Bread.

From nc NTshIIHc .im' srtH"
Corn bread is food peculiar to N" N"'f0'
bat. A. made IN these days by IN" Ordinary
colored cook, il is not the ideal life sp,''.''
that the good old "aunty was accustomed
to set before us for breakfast, dinner ana
supper,
Corn bread. to he made properly -"r't
be prepared from good. honest water gr"'"'
meal. unbotcd Your fancy meal nch' d"
or the pearl meal, contains but iitt" '''-
than starch The gluten and ph"-pIr'
which sustnin life. arc taken out IN IN" W
of manufnCture, Take one cup OF Eo"1 40.
meal sill ont the Colr|c-t Oi the bran iIHl '"''
u cup Of boiling water miN we'll, ana NJ.
other cup OF corn meal, mi' we'll ana hdl ed 70
sufficient and SODA and huttermllk "noNtn ""
make thin batter. lIavr u thick iron hh"'.
hot. pas a bacon riud Or Grel-N paper ''''
the surface 81 the baker and "Uin',",l ~
will adhere 90 prey"ir' ih" corn iu'hl ''n'
from sticking, put 10 lard, hu'f"T or ',h
fatty substance In the dough before y J. MN,u
Place tn" baker IN hot oven n"u I"I !, .,
main for thirty mnutn- nud '"n VIII nave y
delicious cake. i
The old-taahiorcd hoo "tNe was m'u'
with corn meal -alt and cold WntCi, u" Gi'l'',
and baked on u hoart! or stone n'h"t" - w.,
wood ire, or in a DutCh oven, or "l,'
and lid with Goals ni tire on IN" va ana nu"'I
meath the oven. The putting al sh"rt'l'Is
" any Kind into corn m"Il dNHEh' oI w.,
into -four dough b"l0r" baking, l. very ~,
riou- mistake from hNvi"nl" -tandp"lt,
for the reason TINT the lat rnnIhlh"-, WIN 49,,
Hlhun,eu Of the i'our or meal anu inrn'0 ~
insoluhe material which Is not diSesunAs'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-07-05
HUMOR OF THE KINDERGARTEN
STORIES OFT YOUNG WOMEN
AND MANY CHILDREN.

Information About Gulncns for a Learned
Tencher--The Danger OF PralslnE
BOys-A Reformation In DOuDt-The
Pupils Who Didn't Go In Wad.
Ing and the Teachers Who Did,
The three kindergartners who have
spent the year ms jolly bachelor chums
in suburban fiat are celebrating the close
of the school year by recounting the queer
manifestations they observed among their
pupils, who represented many races and
nations. One of these manifestations was
quite incomprehensible to the person who
was the cause Of it, a teacher from higher
grade.
1t was at school celebration. The
teacher read story of Capt. Kidd and
his gold. The Captain revelled in all kinds
OF coin. but kept most Of his pin money
in guineas.
When il came TO question OF ransom
200 guineas we're offered him. The boys
snickered. The bid was raised to 500
guineas, and there was ripple of laughter
But when the pirate shouted, and the reader
shouted, too, mo, not for 5000 guineas,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-07-05
Of nerronal pers,rnsion.

UI DFTFUIIFNT TItS'NUFFTVT
Many evenings they have read together
and her coaching pulled him safely over the
shoals of an examination in fractions. He
is her devoted admirer and even tries to
learn grammar lessons, since one Satui day
afternoon when he was made the proudest
boy in school by her acceptance of an in
vitation TO ride with him In the little cart
with which he delivers goods from his
fathers grocery store.
just now she is wondering If all her sac
riices for him will prove fruitless. Not
long after the drive her brother came over
for Sunday and took her to Coney Island.
As they sat over little table talking Of
home matters and watching the man make
pictures OF windmills and castles by pinning
Jagged pieces Of cloth on frame, she heard
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-07-05
wading. The motions were there if not the

wading. The motions were there if not the
water.
Shoes and stockings were taken of,
run made down over the sand in the bright
sunlight, the water splashed merrily on
small legs and two unfortunates fell in TO
their great horrorall in play and without
a shoe buttons being unfastened
But the kindergarten floor, very dry and
clean swept, was irresistible to the imagina-
ton of one lad of six. After the game had
been finished he was observed in corner
carefully removing his shoes.
What are you doing, Robert?" asked the
Kindergarten.
Dumping the sand out of my shoes"
said Robert.
One. of the kindergartnsrs has taken in
hand a boy whom the other teachers call
bad. He is 10 and out of her jurisdiction
as a teacher. Az a friend she has applied
to him something Of kindergarten methods
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-07-05
a familiar voice say:
aThat's Miss Sherman,

familiar voice say:
That's Miss Sherman
Her boy and another appeared. The
brother was plainly at loss what to do
with the half-emptied, frothy glasses be-
fore them. But the Kindergarten rose
to the occasion. She said
ale Won't you have one, too?"
Her boy looked hard at the glasses and
said, "Yessum."
Unoffically it ia known to the Supervisor
that when all the Undergraduates In one
borough went on a picnic to Far Rockaway.
thirty of them went in wading at one and
hotel keeper who had opened his place
a week ahead of time especially to enter
tain them, But Of that escapade there
were no unlimited witnesses from the school
benches or the short-legged little chairs
in the kindergarten room.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-07-05

developed with amazing rapidity in all
animals belonging 70 the big cat species.
al never sell one of these cubs without
secret fear that the apparently innocent,
playful little creature may some day b. the
cause of a tragedy. always have a feel
ing of relief when it is sold back to me, or
otherwise disposed of, before it has done
harm. After all. the best pets for women
are not lion or tiger cubs, but nabies
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-07-05

not down.
The teacher looked mildly surprised.
He don't know that a guinea's dago.
some one whispered. His education had
not advanced to the point whore guinea"
and "dago" and IAN Italian are synony-
nous.
With the first warm days of spring one
Of the Undergraduates started garden in
a little square of unpaved ground between
the school and the sidewalk. After much
persuasion the janitor spaded ii; but plants
we're slow in coming.
Finally one morning three sheepish-
looking boys appeared with three gorgeous
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-07-05

another six I
actual runnu
San Francisco
than two hod
Instead of 4
in covering 4
road around 4
Ogden to Lud
destination q
across the lal
level and neal
In order II
lake Mr.. Har5
way through
deep, Greatl
driven into II
on top Of onel
the false botd
One great \
tonless pit, |
q mountain d
rinnan's armS
quered in tH
Lake, but \
one.
The iinmeu
indicated byi
and earth hay
way across u
that for oed
Oregon and /
by an armyI
limbs and bal
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-07-05

army of mel
where, one
through the
The fill {
1t is approx
reaching fro
at a point
east for q (
monbry pc
This poi1
is four mil
on the cast
miles out IL
reaches a d
From tn
Is built eaa
Is Of a dept
Milling. Fol
the fill risea
to a heigM
feet. II Isl
on top, and
line. |
The, The qual
filing is M
can be mad
lakes bott
The lake
Is rough al
and cIlasnd
be seen all
Mud has Z
that a SOFT
bottom SD
When Z
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1903-03-26
RANDOLPH CENTER.

Louis Smith is at work for his brother,
q. l.. Smith.
Judson Harrington is at work for
ID. w. Eaton.
Geo. d. Hyzer has given up to the grip
and has had doctor.
Principal Morrill, went to Bakersfield
Friday and returned Tuesday.
Howard Edison is at home from the u
V. NJ. with a sprained knee and is on
crutches.
Frances Hebard, who has been with
her aunt in Barre several weeks, returned
home Monday.
Mrs. w. l.. Hebard's mother came
Monday to stay with Mrs. Hebard Tor
a while, who is still quite i'll.
Josephine Hodges, who has been teach
ing in Massachusetts, the past winter,
returned home last Saturday.
DR.. Herbert A. Allen was in Burlington
last week to attend the annual meeting
OF the State Dental association.
Earl Bickford has gone to Barre for a
short visit. He hopes soon to be able TO
resume his work at the creamery.
Joe Beaudro and Marguerite 0rcutt
were married yesterday by Rev. L. n.
Moody at the parsonage and have gone TO
the Wayside farm TO live
Herman Flint, who has charge OF the
sO-called Adams creamery, is carrying
the cream from the Brigham creamery
in Brookfield TO Randolph.
Deacon NJ. r. Flint has been visiting
his daughter, Mrs. G. l.. Smith. He
went to Lyndon last Thursday to visit
another daughter, Mrs. w. j. Blodgett.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1903-03-26
NORMAL NOTES.

Ida Rowell has gone home for a time,
being ILL.,
Several of the students are i'll and unable
to attend their classes.
Prof. Morrill, has been away for few
days. He returned Tuesday.
Susie Howard visited school recently
and was the guest Of Carrie bearing
Miss Whitney is visiting her friend,
Lillian Hubbard, and also the Normal.
Russell Chatfield has resumed his work
in school after an illness of several weeks,
Ray Clough spent Sunday with Chas.
Riford, and Harriet Munson with Ina
Emery.
The drawing teacher, Miss Darling,
came last week Wednesday, and began her
work Thursday.
Mrs. Hawkins came last week to care FOR
her sister, Miss Ashwell, who is suffering
from a quinsy sore.
Miss Bagnall was i'll several days last
week and unable to meet her classes
Prof Morrill, took her place.
Hon. n. l.. Boyden gave an interesting
and instructive talk TO the class in civies
Saturday on "Nermont Courts"
There will be a social and promenade IN
Normal hall next Saturday evening. The
proceeds are for the baseball team.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1903-03-26
Dinas--PheIps Wedding.

A very pretty home wedding took place
at the home OF MIR. and Mrs. Joel n.
Phelps Wednesday afternoon, March IL, at
2 O'Clock. The contracting parties were
the only daughter of MIR. and Mrs. Phelps,
Mary Laura, and Arthur Dings, both OF
south Rovalton. The ceremony was per-
formed by Rev. W. II. White, pastor OF
the First Methodist church of this town.
The ceremony took place in the parlor
under appropriate decorations OF ever
green. ferns and potted plants. The bridal
PARTY was escorted to the parlor by ribbon
bearers, Miss Flossie II. Fee and Edwin ID.
Phelps, TO the wedding march played by
Mrs. ID. L. Brunette. The hest man was
Frank T.. Dings, the brother of the groom,
and the maid o. honor was Miss Adam L..
Phelps. cousin OF the bride. The brides
maids were Misses Abbie l.. Phelps and
Grace Z. Adams, cousins of the bride
The ushers were Messrs. Harry Il. Phelps,
cousin OF the bride, and John Z. Phelps,
her brother.
About 80 invited guests, consisting OF
relatives and friends of the bride, and
groom were in attendance. Refreshments
of cake and coffee were served. After
brief and informal reception the happy
couple left mid showers of rice Tor the
home OF the groom's parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dings will reside near
East Bethel and will be at home after
April sth. They were the recipients OF
many valuable and useful gifts.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1903-03-26
South RoyaIton Notes.
MI. SARGENT, Local Editor.

Felix Decost has recovered from his re-
cent illness.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Dean have moved
to assabesie, n. III.
Charles Sanderson is at home from Bur-
lington on few days vacation.
E. K. Bamforth and wife of Waterbury
visited friends in town Saturday.
Mrs. Ethan Allen from Wayland, Mass,
visited Mrs. Lyman Allen the first OF the
week.
Chas. Doyle is moving back to Chelsea
and James Doyle is to carry on his farm
himself this year.
Mrs. h. b. Cloud was seriously injured
recently by fall that fractured or dislo-
Gated her hip joint.
Burt Tenney closes his engagement with
A. p. Skinner, April LIST, and is going to
Barre to work in meat market.
Mrs. ID. c. Jones had a successful auc-
ton, selling large quantity of utensils,
household goods and office furniture.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. II. Hewitt were called
to Boston last Thursday by reason OF the
serious illness of their son, Clinton Hew-
lit.
Charles l.. French and Miss Emma Nj.
Brown, both of Tunbridge, were married
at the NJ. Il. parsonage by Rev. W. ID.
White on Wednesday, Mar. 18th, at noon.
News has been received this week by
Mr.. and Mrs. o. A. Burbank that their
grandchild, son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Chas.
Burbank OF Providence, X. l., died last
week.
l.. II. Richardson is having tenement
finished off in his creamery building
which he is to occupy when completed.
Geo. Hackett has the contract to furnish
and complete it.
Rev. James II. Dickson of North Tun-
bridge has closed his pastorate there and
goes to Rhode Island. Mr.. Dickson is a
member of Rising Sun lodge and has
many acquaintance here.
Arthur Eaton received news Tuesday
OF the death OF his brother, Fred A. Eaton,
of Concord, n. H., who was superintend
ent Of the county poor farm at Boscawen.
He left Wednesday to attend the funeral.
The rural free delivery mail route from
South Royalton, inspected by Special
A gent Reese last week, will start at the
postOffice on road running TO Royalton
bridge by the south side of White River,
thence to Norman Sewall's, thence to the
Aitken stand in Barnard via S. IL. How
ards. thence to East Barnard via Frank
Graves, returning via the Gambell tour
Corners in Barnard, 10 S. II. Howard s.,
thence past Lewis LOVERS and Mr.. Rus
sells to Royalton bridge to South Royal
ton, being p miles and taking in 30 faml-
lies
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1903-03-26
Randolph Continued

Naomi Chapter, No. IS, Mortified, Mrs
Myrtle l.. Davis, Mrs. Minnie johnson,
Mrs. Gertrude Bixby. Mrs. Amy Pervier
Mrs. +. NJ. Whitney, Miss Helen c. Howe,
Mrs. Hattie Richmond, Mrs. Hattie Bean,
Mrs. Abbie Sanborn, Miss Addie Cobleigh,
Mrs. Sadie Judkins, Mrs. Carrie Stebbins,
Mrs. Ellen Gokey, Miss Levannah Eggles-
ton, Mrs. S. T.. Morris, Miss Carrie NJ.
Lessor, f. T. Rice, Warren S. Clark, A. NJ.
Bean, w. X. Wheatley, II. X. Roberts, IL.
l.. Kenyon.
Rob Morris Chapter, No. "a, Montpelier,
Mrs. Ellen NJ. Seaver, Mrs. Olin Nj.
Wheelock, Mrs. Victoria Ordway, Mrs.
Anna Worthen, Mrs. Sarah Heath. Mrs.
Dora Beardsley, Mrs. Sarah White, Mrs.
G. A. Huntington, Mrs. S. X. Colby, Mrs.
Ida r. Chase, Mrs. Hattie f. Tracy, ID. ).
Wheatley.
Rising Sun Chapter, No. u, South Roy
alton, Mrs. Carrie II. Hazen, Mrs. G. Q.
Southworth, Mrs. Ii. C. Sargent, Mrs. +.
NJ. Bryant, Mrs. +. j. Fish, f. M. Bryant.
Hope Chapter, No. 30, Rochester, Mrs.
Jennie f. Pember, Mrs. Mary j. Boutelle,
William NJ. Pember, II. @. Boutelle.
Winona Chapter, No. 43, White River
Junction, Mrs. {. II. Brown and Mrs. c.
S. Wilson.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1903-03-26
The Late E. r. Skinner.


Edmund Royce Skinner. whose death
occurred at his home in Tunbridge, where
he lived with his daughter, Mrs. Ruth
Sargent, Monday, was well and intimately
known in Royalton, having had business
relations with people in town for several
years. He was highly esteemed by. all
whose acquaintance he had made, and he
had very many warm personal friends.
He was bly, genial and always had
cordial greeting for everyone. man OF
sterling Integrity, he never suspected dis
honesty in Others until it was proven so.
He was member of the church, Repub-
lican in politics, and in each relation he
strenuously upheld high moral standard,
intoxicating their principles.
Mr.. Skinner was a venerable and honor
ed member OF Rising sun lodge, No. Z, f.
a A. NJ, and was its oldest member. he
was made Mason in 1862, and had held
many OF the offices in the lodge, being
worshipful master six years. He had been
an active member until falling health and
age had prevented him from attendance.
In all his work he was ever faithful 10 the
interests committed to his care.
He had passed the allotted time of three
score and ten, having passed his S4th
year. He was born in Croydon. n. H., IN
1873. He came to Vermont in early child
hood, locating in Plainfield. He married
Miss Rebecca Damon of Plaintield in 1889
and by their union they had son and
daughter, now living. His wife died in
1850, and in 1859 he married Miss Lucinda
Bacon OF Vorshire, and in 1901 his second
wife died. Since then he had made his
home with his daughter. His son, A. 4.
Skinner, is a resident and business man of
this village. =,
The funeral will be held at the Cong l
church at Tunbridge at / O'Clock p. m.
Thursday. Rev. w. II. White will con
duct the church services ana the Masonic
rites will be given by DIR. Il. j. Fish.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1903-03-26
RoYALToN.

Miss Ward from South Royalton visited
Miss Matte Buck Saturday.
Mrs. J. Read Pember from Woodstock
came Saturday to visit Miss Gertrude Dem
ison.
Mrs. Alma smith has been very i'll the
past week and yesterday went TO Mary
Fletcher hospital, Burlington.
Mrs. Sophronia Eastman returned Tues,
day to her home in Bradford, accompanied
by her daughter, Miss Mary Eastman.
Mrs. +. T.. Spaulding has been quite i'll
this week. Her sister, Mrs. Edward
Hickey from Bethel has cared for her
Mrs. Mary Danforth returned Friday to
her home ia Claremont, y. H., after nav
ing spent the winter with Mrs. A. 1. Dan
forth.
NJ. ID. Mason came from Boston luesuhy
and i at A. j. Taylor's. Four weeks ago
he had a very successful operation for APP
pendicitis.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1903-03-26
GRANVILLE.

Miss Lou " hitney is visiting friends in
Bethel.
Mrs James Blair is visiting relatives IN
Ludlow.
Tabor Prentiss has moved his family to
Mortified.
Miss Grace Abels OF Roxbury is home,
caring for her mother. who is i'll.
Charles Wilson Of Roxbury has been
visiting his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Ia.
Wilson.
Mrs. Frank Ford was called 10 Burling-
ton last week by the illness Of her mother,
Mrs Maynard
Miss Abbie Hubbard and her friend,
Miss Underwood. OF Goddard seminary
ara spending their vacation at Miss Hub
hard's home.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1903-03-26
The Truth
About Lung
Troubles

Chapter /. Severe climate.
Thermometer has been known to
drop so degrees in 90 minutes)
Sun hot, wind cold.
Chapter IL. A hard cold. a
touch of the grip. Don't seem 10
get well.
CHAPTER III. Hacking cough.
Guess it will wear off when warm
weather comes.
Chapter ~. Doctor says lett
lung is affected.
Everybody knows the last chap
ter.
Isn't it pitiable' The more SO
since common cough-cures don I
cure a hacking cough. They only
temporarily dry it up and upset the
stomach. The cause IS still there
We believe we can help nlne
cases ont of ten Of this kind-that
i about our average Of relief and
cure so far. -,
We do it with Vinol which Is
made from the best remedy Tor
lung troubles the world has ever
seen - cod liver oil, but with the
vile-smelling grease LETT out;
The results are gained by I'M
proved nourishment. The rleh
new blood overcomes the swarmIng
Germs of disease. There IS almost
immediate gain. Tryiton our guar !
money back if you want IT.
drew &LEONARD
DRUGGISTS.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1903-03-26
EAsI GRANVILLE.

Miss Emma Patch is helping Mrs.
Richardson this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. l.. Dickerman were
in Randolph Wednesday.
William Handy went last SATURDAY 70
Cgaremont. n. H.. where he is visiting
relatives.
Miss Mary Butterfield of Roxbury IS
spending a few days at her uncle :
George Butterfield's.
Mrs. Nettie Campbell and daughter
Hazel. accompanied her sister, Mrs
evils Durham. TO St. Adams, Where
hey xiefteo relatives last week.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1903-03-26
More Riots.

Disturbances OF strikers are not nearly
as grave as an individual disorder OF the
system. Overwork, loss OF sleep, nervous
tension will be followed by utter collapse,
unless a reliable remedy is Immediately
employed. There's nothing so efficient
to cure disorders of the Liver or Kidneys
as Electric Bitters. It's wonderful tonic,
and effective nervine and the greatest all
around medicine for run down systems.
II despels Nervousness, Rheumatism and
Neuralgia and expels Malaria germs.
Only soc. and satisfaction guaranteed.
For sale by Drew q Leonard, Randolph
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1903-03-26
A Card.

We. the undersigned, do hereby agree to
refund the money on a 50-cent bottle OF
Greene's Warranted Syrup of Tar il it fails
to cure your cough or cold. We also guar
antee a 25-eent bottle to prove satisfactory
or money refunded.
A. r. Hood & Son, Chelsea.
AN. King & Son. Tunbridge.
G. A. Wight, North Tunbridge.
S. b. Buell. & Co, South Stafford.
l.. L. Udall a Son, STAFFORD.
Frank Durkee, Pittstield.
c. w. Brigham q Son, Pittsiield.
Fred Morrell, Pittsfeld.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1903-03-26

The beautiful Gibson girls which have
aeen so great feature of the Boston sun
iav Herald during the past few weeks are
f the southern type, daughters OF lrgin a.
7heir beauty is undeniable, but virginia
Toes not furnish all the loveliness, as VIII
e seen in the page Of New England giris
" Mr.. A. g. Learned, which VIII IS ms
- nage feature Of the Magazine Section
Il the Boston Sunday Herald for March -
nose who liked the Gibson girls VIII raj
Ia love with the beautiful Learned crea-
lions-greater girls than Gibson's.