davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-02-14
Record of the Principal Society EUeus of Week Indianapolis

with charming effect. The same style is
shown in black with colored stitchings, or
in all white. and all the belts have accom-
panying stocks.
A number Of smart novelties are shown
in black taffeta belts. all of them in girdle
effect. One of the newer modes is of fold
ed taffeta with a braided design in black
mOhair braid wandering over the folds. The
grde is so cunningly cut as 10 dip low in
the front while fitting snugly about the
waist. The belts cost $3.50 and ere accom-
panied by stocks or sold alone.
Some polka-dotted fabrics are among the
most striking of the fabrics shown for the
summer shirtwaist and heavy soft. white
fabrics scattered over with embroidered
polka dots of various colOrs are shown in
some OF the shops. The fabrics are mer-
cerized and the materials are as handsome
as heavy silks.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-02-14
Shopping Notes.

One of the handsomest of the new design
in pillows is embroidered with gorgeous
butterflies in whose wings are set sparkling
jewels. The jewels are hardly reposefui
but they are immensely effective.
modish new black silk stock has gem
erously long tie which fastens in a bow
with double ends beneath the chin. The ties
and stocks are set with tiny rosettes of the
silk. which fastened so snugly as not
TO be In the least bungly.
one of the prettiest styles in black Cir
dies is of plain black taffeta, the 'front.'
narrow plastron with vandyked edges set
ting smoothly the skirt. The girdle
back hooks together and the same outline
is followed except that the points go up
ward instead of downward. The taffeta
pieces are Joined by strips OF black silk
elastic, which insure an easy ft and the
taffeta is stitched and embroidered i'm black
Tao Tapdo onffcian 149 North Penn CO
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-02-14

citizen TO the ilustrious first gentleman of
the Republic. exalted his station is
among the worlds great men," Following
Mr.. Gaylords talk Mrs. Collins and Mr..
O'Connor sang and an informal social hour
followed.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-02-14

Leo Lando. optician. ii2 North Penn. ST.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-02-14

Leo Lando, Optician. l42 North Penn. St.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-12-24

Sc alzara desde Ell fondo de todos
los corazones de los catolicos de Puer-
to Rico, interesando la fbra mas SEN
sible. la mas exquisite, una ola de
agradecimiento y de viva, de ardiente
simpst1a.
jDigno premio a una labor que no
tiene tasa, nj tiene precio!
Y unidos esa manifestation conmo-
vedora, silenciosa, recatada como son
los actos de las almas, estaran los espl'
ritus profundamente entristecidos del
Prelado y del clero todo que saben
cusnto pierde la diocesis, y 10 que sig
nifcan y valen los prestigios que.se
alejan con los dos j6venes y eminentes
predicadores.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-12-24
FL Padre za1iga
yd Padre ParadiS

En- Ell vapor correo que debe llegar
nuestro puerto el dia veintiocho, Sc
ausentan de Puerto Rico los iovenes y
distinguidos sacerdotes Doctor Casio
Paradls y don Nicolas Ztfiga.
Esta eS una triste noticia que damos
4 nuestroS lectoreS, eS una lamentable
nueva que ha de entrstecer al pueblo
catolico de Puerto Rico y la Colonia
Espafiola, que tenia tan brillante re-
presentation en- ell p1lpito.
Con los seflores Z1fi1ga y Paradis,
alejase de Puerto Rico el verbo de la
elocuencia sagrada, pierde la isla sus
mas eruditos, sus mas elocuentes, sus
mas galanos predicadores y Sc queda
la catedra del Espiritu Santo en- una
penumbra triste.
Inapreciable, inmensa ha sido la
admirable labor que han llevado ca :
bo, en- Puerto, Rico los dos sacerdotes
mencionadoS.
Ahf esta reciente la gran asa mblea
de catolicos celebrada en- nuestro teatro
Ell dla de Diciembre, evidente ma
nifestacion del espfritu religioso enar-
decide y vuelto la vida por la ma
gestad creadora de una predicaci6n
elocuente y arrebata adoramente bella,
que ha resonado en- todas las iglesias
de todos los pueblos de Puerto Rico hs
dejsdo profunda hueHa en- las almas
de todos los catolicos y ha confundido
y hu1nillado en- mil ocasiones q los
pastores de las sectas diversas que lie
garon tomar actitudes casi soberanas,
cuando aun no Sc alzaba ante ellos la
mageStad de una palabra pJrten tosa,
defensora de la verdad.
Para medir. para aprecisr, para
comprender 10 que significan y valen
los oradores de la catedra sagrada que
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-12-24

~ Micaela, no ha venido?-p1e.
gunt6 la dc los ojos adormidos, a la
tarde. mientras las nachachas entire
gaban sus la bores.
Marcia esta muy mala, dijo una
chiquilla desde el grupo.
-Mala, ~ que tiene? pregunto la
morena.
--Pues tiene que. que"
Turbada la chiquilla callose unos
instantes.
Una mirada general atraveso todos
aquellos ojos, y brill6 como ell relam-
pago precursor de una torn enta.
La de los ojos adormidos, miro, OBJ
servo, pens6;y por liltimo llamando a
parte a la chiquilla, llevoia hasta su
cuarto, y ALI solas celebraron confe-
rencia secretfsima.
Cuando salieron nuevamente, los
ojos dormidos brillaban muy abie1 tos,
y los ceramics encerrados en- los la
bios desdeflosos, esta ban sin color.
A la manana pr6xima Marcela tuvo
inesperado despertar. Apretaba entire
sus manos la siguiente carta, leida una
y mil veces.
"Marcela, inocentfsima y enamera-
da nina: ;porque has sufrido tanto,
tan callada?
Una sola de tus palabras hubiera
bastado para evitarte todas esas her.
mosas lagrimas, hermosas 81, divina-
mente hermesas, porque son como el
aroma de un alma que desconoce las
perfdias, vertidas tan sin causa
;Feliz tn, nifla bella, que ain amas;
que adn lloras!...
La morena de la prediction no vol
vera jamas para nublar tus dichas"...
Sonrie pues
La nifa tenn bla ba ahora tambien,
mas no de pena.
Ell astro de su dicha mas que nunca
esplendido radiante, banabala en- su
luz, pero las celosas inquietudes des-
pertadas en- su coraz On por lss domina-
doras miradas de aquellos ojos dormi.
dos, no Sc Ian evaporado atm.
Eterno torcedor del corazon huma-
no; junto q la dicha cierta, ell presen-
timiento vago de la desgracia proba-
BILE.
.A=WcenN.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-12-24
Simpatlas japonesas
DESAIRE AL RUSO

Complicado feroz, sin limites, como
ell que describe Alfonso Daudet en- ell
corazon de la mujer de Hemerlingue
por Ia de Jauselet, Sc exhibio hace d1as
Ell Chicago. La congregation de una
iglesia protestante ideo~un bazar para
rellenar el cepo de las animas, algo
exhausto. FL bazar debia contener
kioscos estilo de varias naciones, il
cluyendo uno russo y otro japones, aten-
didos por las muchachas mas bonitas
de la congregation. Pues bien, Sc pre-
sentaron veintenas para atender al
al kiosko japones, mientras que para
Ell ruso, nj una. Hubo que suprimirlo.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-12-24
De collaboration

4 Para la proxima edici6n' tenemos
dos buenos trabajos, que daremos la
publicidad.
Pertenece el primero a la tercera
serie de "Cosas de Puerto Rico del
chispeante escritor don Jose Antonio
Daubon, y es el segunco una descrip-
cion conmovedora de la casa del poeta
Ferdinand R. Cestero, hecha por don
Diego Rodriguez Mater.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-12-24

plendidos manjares; Sc revolveran
en- sus camastros, bostezando ruidosa-
mente y buscando un POGO de calor en-
las deshilachadas mantas, los nifios
pobres, los tiernos infantes, que pur-
gan. aguijoneados por ell hambre, Ell
delito de haber tenido an origen como
ell del Niho-Dios -.
Y, ,quien sabe!, 81 entire esas tifo
sas cabecitas que descansan sobre mu-
grientas almohadas, ha abra alguna que
circunde maflana la aureola de la sa-
biduria, mas humilde que aquella que
circundara la ca abecita del Niflo. Dios
pero tan hermosa como ella; por que
de 10 alto recibi6 su luz.
Despues pasara esta noche, como
han pasado otras tantas celebres y
tradicionales. y los que pudieron ce-
mar conservaran Ell recuerdo de las
marcas de los vinos que libaron, de
los nombres de las mujeres que con
ellos asistieron a las orgias, del coci-
nero que hizo sus delicias confeccio-
nandoles raros manjares; y los que no
pudieron cenar, conformes y Tranquil
los nj envidiosos nj enojados, aguar-
daran con mansedumbr bre de la desgra-
cia y la confanza en- Ell coraz6n. dfas
mejores, que, tai vez,. no veran.
~
Fiel partidario de las tradiciones de
mi raza, siento que hoy bul'e en- mis-
venas, caliente intranquila, la san.
gre de mis- mayores; siento albergarse
la algeria en- mi coraz6n, y aunque
desprecio los escandalos y las orgias y
los banquetes Ell los que los HON bres
blandiendo cuchillos y tenedores. CO,
men como los animaleS en- ell verdf. me
dispongo celebrar Noche. Buena; bien
pronto, la sangre CORE menos presuross
por mis- venas, la algeria huge de mi
corazon, y desprecio, mas que nunca
los banquetes; porque ha Ufgado
mi imagination, vestido de luto. triste
y atribulado, el recuerdo de la Noche
buena del pobre, identi6cado STEM
pre- con las grandes E irremediables
desgracias de la hunanidad, despre
ciando sus vicios sus extraviada.
tendehcias, deploro, hoy, mas que otra.
veces, Ell triste destino de los deshere-
dados de la fortuna, de los sempiter-
nos mendigos, cuyos dolores y cuya.
miserias no tienen tregua.
VI. sWeIendex .UWi1Ox.
Diciembre, a. de 1904.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-12-24

c u E N TO

La pobre nina tembla ba bajo la va
porosa muselina de su vestido blanco.
Nerviosos estremecimientos ag1ta-
ban su debil cuerpecito, y los suspiros
contenidos dentro del anheloso pecho,
apresurabArr su respiration, hasta Ell
extreme de amenazar romper, con sus
desordenados movimientos, las impal-
pables gasas que cubr:an las tibias
blancuras de su busto horeciente.
Las dudas mas crueles; los celos
mas atroces llenaban con sus ingra-
tos ajenjos aquel pobre corazoncito
que amaba tan con6ada mente.
En- su timidez de nina enamor ada,
guerra ocultar sus inocultables tor,
mentos, sin que pensara, que en- ell
CRYSTALLINE cielo de su mirada azul las
lagrimas asomadas, sin derramarse,
brillab ban con la hermosisima indis-
erection de esas estrellas que delatsn
la proximidad de la noche, en- las no.
ras misteriosas del oscurecer, cuando
la luz parece no querer abandonar su
imperio....
iPobre Marcela! Amaba duda ba,
queria sufria.
Recostada sobre Ia blanca barandi.
LA de su palco, bajo los palidos cho-
rros de luz de las bombillas electricas,
parec1a enfermiza garzota esponjando
su nftido plumaje, les vivifcantes
rayos de un sol primaveral.
Levantando. sus pupilss hdmedas,
fue q posarlas precisamente en- ell ST.
ito fatal en- que sus temores lie hacian
presentir ell inferno de una realidad
terrible.
ALI estaba ella, la morena de la
prediction, deslumbrante, en- la SEN
cillez de su rosado traje. Sonrefa con
la enigmatica sonrisa de sus labios
desdenosos, sober erbiamente dominado-
ra. en- la inalterable indiferencia de
sus ojos adormidos.
Marcela creyo morir; pero at1n tuvo
valor para buscar ell foco que ilumi-
naba aquel perfecto c1mulo de seduc.
clones; y su dolor no tuvo lfmites
cuando vic que desde la Ultima silla
de un escondido palco, los suplicado-
res ojos de Fernando contempla ban
la morena con la mirada inconfundi-
BILE de una admiration suprema.
Como la mariposa imprudente bus
ca la llama funesta qae ha de quemar
sus alas, los ojos de Marcela buscaban
los chispazos de la certeza, que Sc cla-
vaban en- su corazon cemo alfileres
agudfsimos.
Leve gemido escap6se de sus labios;
y su rubia cabecita como espiga move
diza tropchada por ell venda bal. doblo-
Sc levemente sobre su pecho acongoja-
do.
;Ay! que la echadora de cartas tu-
vo para ella desgraciado acierto !....
aha de nublar tn dicha una hermesi
sirna morena que viene de muy leJos"-
lie habia dicho.
Casarse con Fernando no solo era su
dicha, sino su salvaci6n de la pobreza ;
y que menos podfa hacer, que cederle
sus ensuef1os mas hermosos, como de-
mostraci6n de su agradecimiento?
AL dfa siguiente, sin embargo, Ia
debilidad ocasionada por Ell suflimien
to no lie pernsiti6 cumphr sus compro-
misos
Siempre hay uua compafiera de
bendita indiscrecion que favorece
nuestrss dichas inconscientemente.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-12-24
ELISA TAVAREZ DE- SIORER
PIANISTA
A$NCeNN.

Laureada con tres primeros premios
del Conservatorio de Madrid.
Ofrece sus servicios profesionales a
esta culta sociedad y participa que.
en- la calle de San Francisco, n11m. "a,
pueden inscribirse las personals que
deseen tomar sus classes.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-07-25
Aged Lady Died.

Mrs, Rhoda Tucker died at the
home Of her son in South Salem on
Sunday night. aged 70 years and 8
months Deceased was born in New
York safe, and came to Oregon sew.
eral years ago. The funeral services
viii be held at the Leslie NJ. f, church
Tuesday afternoon, and will be con.
Quoted by Rev Royal and the inter.
ment Will be made in Lee Mission
cemetery
Deceased leaves eight children, as
fellows; r. T. Tucker and Palmer
Tucker OF Salem; Mary Wilson and
T. l. Tucker OF Blair Nebraska; Har.
rieu Pres and Harry Tucker Of
John DAY Oregon; Stephen Tucker.
OF Seattle, and Ella Bently. OF Myrtle
Greek, Oregon.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-07-25

Oregon cry, July 25.-LOtue
wihNm aged s years, OF Damascus,
CAckamas county met with a dis.
tIcsstng accident saturday Falling
from q horse he sustained a serious
fracture o. her ,ci arm The forearm
was not only tl'Cwn from the socket
but ue hone was thrust through the
flesh OF the arm the girls dress and
into the ground
The patient WIS brought TO this city
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-07-25
Albany Odd Fellows, Anniversary.

Albany Lodge, No. 4, l. o. o. F., will
Tuesday evening celebrate the 5Oth
anniversary of the lodge in that city.
The Rebekahs and Odd Fellows are
making great preparations for the
event, which will be attended by a
number Of prominent members of the
organization.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-07-25
Called on President.

Oyster Boy. July Ex-senator Mil
lard OF Nebraska; General Grenville
Dodge Of New York; Sias Mckee. ed.
itor Of the Churchman and NJ. II, De
Young. OF the San Francisco Chron.
iele. called on President Roosevelt,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-07-25
NEW TODAY

"anted-Ehergeic, Trustworthy man
or woman 10 work in oregon. repre.
senung large Manufacturing com.
Pany. Salary sac 10 $50 per month
paid weekly expenses advanced Al.
0ness with stamp j. H.. Moore.
7.25-St'
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-07-25

for treatment, and the attending ply
stefan fears that blood poisoning will
result from The injury.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-07-25
Quiet at RonesteeI.

B~onesteeL, S. D., July 25.-Order pre-
walls here today, Most of tine 500
crooks and grafters have left the
country.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-07-25
HOTELS

The Willamette.
]. E. Desmond, Portland.
c. D. Frazier, Portland.
J. Lowengart, Portland.
J.. j. Tyredall, Portland.
Thomas Friant and wife, Oakland
California.
NJ. Frederick, San Francisco.
Rev. Ray Gilbert, Boston.
e. A. Peters, San Francisco,
]. E. Levy and wife, New York.
Chas. A. Burden and wife, Eugene.
F. J.. ~Lichtenburg, Chicago.
o. H. Swanson, Chicago.
S. D. Vincent, Chicago.
E. c. Clement, Portland.
w. A. Robinson, San Francisco.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-07-25
MARCH
FOR THE
MESSIAH

Winnipeg, Man, July 25.-Doukho
bors have started on another march
in search of the Reedeemer, and refuse
an assistance except a few rags which
can hardly be called clothing, and it
is feared that unless the journey can
be stopped many will die,
The Dominion government will
leave nothing undone to stop the sec.
ond pilgrimage of the Doukhorbors in
search of the Messiah.
The children are being conveyed in
carts, drawn by men and women
They are travelling Through the Dau-
phin district. Three constables have
been sent out to arrest tine leaders,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-07-25
Some
Wheel Snaps

We can make it very interesting for
either lady or gentleman customers
for wheels.
There is a $50 gents Pierce roadster,
scarcely soiled, $500.
A $4,000 gents Tribune, in perfect
order, ridden but a little, $500.
A $500 Wolf American in equally
good order, $500.
All above new goods and only re
Gently reclaimed. There are a few ex.
cellent snaps in secondhand wheels,
both ladies' and gentlemen's. Worth
your while to see.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1904-09-15

SKIRTS.
In the latest p a t tern 5,
Walking and Dress lengths,
Black and colors, priced from
$3.50 TO $500 each.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1904-09-15
ReIatIyes Of csndIdate Falrbanks.

The fact that Charles Warren Fairbanks
Republican nominee for vice president,
comes OF Vermont stock, his father having
been a native OF Barnard, has set people OF
this locality to work studying up their
family trees.
The candidates grandfather, Calvin
Fairbanks, lived for many years on farm
on the Greek road, between Bethel and
Barnard. There were numerous sons,
among them Warren, who was father OF
the vice president to-be (Republieans
think Another son, brother OF Warren,
was Nathan. Two children OF Nathan
were Will Fairbanks, father Of Fred and
Miss Hazel Fairbanks OF this village, and
Mrs. VI. y. Bailey, who Is thus an own
cousin OF Senator Fairbanks, Fred and
Hazel being second cousins.
Mrs. Mary p. Bowen Cham berlain,
mother Of Mrs. A. q. Putnam, with whom
she lives, also claims relationship, two OF
her aunts on the mothers side named
Bowen having married two OF the Fair
banks brothers, sons Of Calvin, one OF
whom was Warren, the Senator's father.
Mrs Chamberlain's husband, now living
in the West. is half-uncle Of the senator,
his father having married the widow
Fairbanks after the decease Of Calvin.
Mrs Chamberlain herself was born at the
old Fairbanks homestead on the Creek
road, now gone.
Undou btedly there are many other rela-
tiyes Of Candidate Fairbanks living in
Barnard and vicinity, for the family was
large and connected with others that still
have representatives in this section.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1904-09-15

Lincoln to attend the state conference OF
Christian churches. Mr.. Metzger de-
/ livered the conference sermon.
Ernest Sargent, who went to Woods
vile, n. H., IN the spring to act as clerk
in the store OF ID. A. Barrows, dry goods
and gents furnishings, has bought out
his employer and will open the store as
soon as the invoicing is completed. Mr..
5argentis sister. Miss Eva Sargent, OF
Brookheld has gone TO WoOdsville, where
she will assist in the bookkeeping.
The Democratic vote of Randolph at the
September election shows the following
: ariations for the past "a years;-1SS0, 1877
p. ia; 'Si, 221; SO. 1872; IS, IT'S; 80, 49,
's2, l63; 81. So; '96, 81; 'es, 81; 1900, ST.
'02, 80; o., III. II is apparent how deeply
Organism cut into the local Democratic
vote, also how quick the response has
been to the return OF the party TO its old
time principles.
Mrs. W. II. Gladding OF Barre was in
town Saturday to look at one or two places
that Mr.. and Mrs. Gladding have con-
sidered with view TO purchasing. Mr..
Gladding, who has been in the drug BUSH
ness al Barre many years, cOntemplates
retiring soon and II he disposes Of his
property there viii probably come to Ran
dolph to reside. Mrs. Gladding is sister
Oh alfts " A. 1fhut anu MIS- j. r Nndu-
wick
Among the "old-stagersn who voted at
/ Freemen's meeting was Melzar Woodbury..
Though over 80, he held out all day and
came back for the night session. Along
after II o'clock the party who brought
him down from the Center four miles
away inquired il he wasn't ready to 90
home. "No, I've come TO this meeting,
he replied, land / guess I'll stay till it's
/ DONE He did, leaving at l2:3O a. m.
none the worse for il.
{ Rt. Rev. j. S. Michaud, bishop OF Yer
I mont, paid his regular visitation TO the
church Saints Rogatian and JONATHAN
Z Sunday. At the morning service, follow
ing mass conducted by FIR. Penders, Bishop
+ Michaud confirmed a class of AZ, 81 OF
whom we're children. This is the largest
class ever confirmed for this church in
town. In the evening the bishop con-
Quoted benediction, with remarks on the
/ Blessed Virgin. Monday morning at Z,
/ Bishop Michsud conducted mass. At all
/ the services the church was filed to over
/ flowing.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1904-09-15
Death of Mrs. clarissa N. Tucker.

.
Mrs. Clarissa NJ. Tucker, mother OF
Mrs. o. p. Hood, died Saturday evening at
the home OF her daughter on Central
street, after long illness. For a year
mast she had been sick most OF the time,
but had borne her illness patiently ana
was very unsel1sh.
Mrs. Tucker was born in Chelsea, and
would have been Sc years old had she
lived until the twenty second OF TINS
month. Besides Chelsea, she also lived IN
Washington several years and IN North
field. She had resided with her daughter,
Mrs. Hood. most OF the time since her
marriage. 81 years ago, and for the greater
part Of that time in this place. She was
three times married, her last HUSBAND
having died AZ years ago.
Her children were Chester j. Johnson
who was killed in the civil war; Daniel =
johnson of St. Adams, Mrs. Marinda Nj
George, who resides at Mr.. Hoods, ano
Mrs. A bbie L. Hood.
The funeral was held at nine O'Clock
Monday ncorning, Rev. G.. +. Laid ON
eating, and burial was at South wash
I ington. Among those from out OF town
| 10 attend the funeral were ID. p. johnson
and wife OF st. Adams, Mr.. and Mrs
Lewis Durham Of Granville, Mr.. and Mrs
! p. ]. Campbell OF Braintree, aud Mr.. ano
| Mrs, r. RI. Fielders of South Royalton
1 Mrs. Durham, Mrs. Campbell and Mrs
| Fielders being granddaughter, ana
grandson. Bert Hood, OF Woodstock.
The body was accompanied TO Sonti
Washington BY Mr.. and Mrs. ID. Z. john
son. Mr.. and Mrs. o. p. Hood and Mr.
and Mrs. c. d. Hood and child.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1904-09-15
CURE FOR HAY FEVER.

Byomei is positive cure for the sneez-
-, vafering Of the eyes, excessive rum
1'sg Al The nose and intense burning o.
- aver. II soothes and heals the irrl-
,sted mucous membrane and gives quick
and lasting relief.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1904-09-15
WHAT is cATARRH ?

o,,u Guaranteed Cure for
n Common and O'sss'eeaD'e
,,,,es catarrh by the simple
/ Hyonss, hrsat hing 1t into the ar pas.
/ nsthoa u t',ngs. Ii kills the germs oil
! sges az all ,'oison. heals and soothes the
.stsffhssi ,fl,,e.,,Is membrane and enectually
rriials.Ih h aisease from the system.
4 driyss tn nave any Of the following symp-
II 4O,arrhal germs are at work some
tons ~ me mucous membrane oi the
Eheis = h,onehial tubes or tissues OF the
throat, pfoh0i'-
anEs' 18th discharge from the
-gnss. 4 ne n ssss. stappageo Of the nose Al
4 20 aer1sss " ~ bs.a night
4 90 back q tn 49, ching ~ the body
10 Do iroat - druppings 10 the throat
i BEAD ,.l. cold mouth open whhe
.srHilg pain D" 'ns tickling back o the
lsfas TO clear the ,.Ppm 5lais Il crust. "a
pasln theehest drvsess Of the throat
~ n side % ~ s, aas'5
lsilg u hr7L sunsms Of cudghlng
ar.laIts st fimes cough short and RACK
..Hgof froihs lu' cough worse nights
S.s a, yellow sad 4, @ s,Isi ,g,ee
uatirT .,hfrs, 4 feeling Of tightness
ncaliE y 5e across the upper part
rri lehl - % the chest
uv,mei will destroy activity OF an
.,s,ybal germs in the respiratorylorgahs
~ =, ( f7y weeks the cure viii De COM
Tsislsa strong statement, but Fred =.
p,yan Emphasizes il by agreeing 10 refund
D. y r,.,ney II Hyomei does not cure.