davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1904-11-29
TO CONFER
RAILROAD OFFICIALS HERE TO
TALK OVER BUSINESS.

Mr. 4. H Egan, superints ncent Of
the Louisville division OF the l. O.;
Mr.. J. ]. Gavin, superintendent Of
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1904-11-29

Commencing with . ten cent matt
nee tomorrow afternoon. The Van
Dyke and Eaton Company begin their
engagement at Toe Kentucky for four
mstinees and nights. This company
has long heen fAvc.yi.e with Padu-
cab people and that they will have q
successful business Is assured Miss
Ollie Eaton and Mr.. Whit Brandon,
are playing the leads this season and
are putting on some Of the very best
plays that money and time can pro-
duuce. The speoialses alone are we'll
worth your time and money. They
are by members Of the company and
include Pred Langley in'his wonder.
full Roulette" hoop rolling. Jas Nc.
Coy, in comedy and monologue, B,s
sic Jackson, in serio-comic reoitations,
willard Foster, in illustrated songs.
aud Mccoy and Jackson in musical
and comioal advertisement. Some OF
the bills to be produced are "In the
EAST" Faust" (Morrison's YER.
sioD). "Dr. Jeykell aud Mr.. Hyde,
aud THE James Boys in Missouri. -
Ladies' will be admitted free on Wed.
nesday night under the usual oondi.
lions.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1904-11-29

NOTICE STREET OAR PATRONS.
Owing to the dissrrangemept Of
our service incidental TO the street
construction patrons will be trans
ported on our Broadway line free
PADUOAH CITY RAILWAY.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1904-11-29

Subscribe for The Sun.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1904-11-29

Subscribe for The sun.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1904-11-29
Vt FOR
IT STAGE
Nv That Sur
Made.
'rs Committee
Washington
'oasure.
I.
OPERATION

AFTER re-
Engagements.
lat the long
a nine-foot
Ohio river,
on by the
nt associa-
The COM
rbors at a
10 consider
of the bill
I the short
sed the pro
concluded
step in the
and def
nittee has
trough in
IL was
iorize the
this pur-
Chairman
3 Of the
v work
Ike that
as intro
,propria-
oned to
4 II was
ittee for
of that
? propo-
of the
project
ook is
Ie-foot
%. But
e hope
J by a
In was
cement
lth the
annel,
up the
arious
way
por-
'eater
4 9TH
viii
nodi-
by of
n be
fitted
yari-
ress.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-12-16

So in stamps free with I box of
perfumed Toilet Soap, the fin
est goods to be had, box ....25
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-12-16

So in stamps free with I large
bar CASTLE Soap, finest for
children, bar ...........,25
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-12-16

The DOUGLAS SHOE is
known the world over
it's reputation is of the
best. We cary a full as
sortment-all sizes.
The Sumpter miner. [volume] (Sumpter, Or.) 1899-1905, 1904-07-20
SDetiai Excursion 10 The World S Fair.

The Denver and X Rio Grande,
in connection with the Missouri
Pacific, will run IA series of Person
ally Conducted Excursions to the
Worlds Fair during June. These
excursions will be run through to st.
Louis without change of cars, making
short stops at principal points ell
route. The first of these excursions
will leave Portland June eth, and
the second June 18th. The rate from
Baker City will he $50 to st. Louis
and return. Excursionists going
via the Denevr n Rio Grande have he
privilege of returning via n different
route. This Is the most pleasant
way, as we'll as the most delightful
route, to cross the continent. The
stops arranged give an opportunity of
visiting the various points of in.
terest in and about Salt Lake City.
Denver aud Kansas City. II you
wish to accompany one of these eX-
cursions write at once to W. G. Nc
Bride l2i Third street, Portland.
for sleeping car reservations.
The Sumpter miner. [volume] (Sumpter, Or.) 1899-1905, 1904-07-20
n Will 81 10 YOUR INTEREST

IL You contemplate visiting the st.
Louis exposition, To secure reliable
information as tn railroad service,
the lowest rates and the best routes,
Also as To local conditions in ST.
Louis: hotels, etc, etc.
IL you will write the undersigne !,
stating what information you desire,
the same will be promptly furnished.
IL We 90 not have II on hand, will
secure II for you II possible, aud
without any expense to you. Address
B. Il. TRU MBULL,
Commercil Agent lA2 Third street,
Portland, Oregon.
The Sumpter miner. [volume] (Sumpter, Or.) 1899-1905, 1904-07-20

Kruger, ex-president Of the
TransvHsi. In lead. Dom Paul was
ono of ths strong and picptursesque
characters of his time. lie com
battod against the fearful odds of
British aggrosssioD made n gallant
though losing fight, and the world IL
ready To do homage to his memory.
The Sumpter miner. [volume] (Sumpter, Or.) 1899-1905, 1904-07-20

A rscognized authority says that II
is always sost to give n cyanide tank
q coating of paint. II this IL not
dono they should be given thorough
soak ing with mn aIkalin" solution
before hating put into commission.
This will destroy the organic acids
on tho wood. II this IL not done the
acid will cause high consumption
of cyanide. CRustio soda In better
than lm~ for this purpose because Of
tts greater solubility.
The Sumpter miner. [volume] (Sumpter, Or.) 1899-1905, 1904-07-20

Az this discussion relative to
whut western, democrats are going to
do u ~" present presidential cam.
psign. is of no Importance. Only two
ar three of tho western states can
pOssi bly, h. carried for the demo
cratic tioket, and they have few cleo
torsa votes Tho system of the
managers uow In control OF the party
is to ~ovils aud insult aud ridicule
westorM democrats. on the theory
that this will tend To strengthen the
pnrty In Atlantic coast states, where
tho Gold god rules supreme. Protests
aud lno,s ',om western democrats
viii ba giyru ihv merry ha In In
this campaign by thu party bosses.
The Sumpter miner. [volume] (Sumpter, Or.) 1899-1905, 1904-07-20

Tho United States mint bureau has
decided to coin all Lewis aud Clarke
souvenir dollars Of Oregon gold.
This gold coming tO to the Boise and
San Francisco ASSAY offices will be
shippod To Philadelphia aud coined.
The Sumpter miner. [volume] (Sumpter, Or.) 1899-1905, 1904-07-20

Packing ore ont ut n mine II
always an object uf curiosity In
mining engineers unfamiliar with
conditions Ia MEXICO. Poems with n
large leather sack, iilled with ore,
will safely aud quickly ascend from
"a deep wiuZo. climbing up the often
dcscr,boi chicken ladder. The leather
suck cor ZnIrun H. carried on the
back aud - further supported hy n
broad leather strap, which passes
around the forehead To show how
chcnply mud Quiokly Wine can te
cleaned aud ready tor work, IL IL
reliably stated that win1e
thirty -6v" feet deep, twelve feet LONG
aud six feet Wide, in which four drill
mru worked during one SHIFT work
lux double handed IN pairs WIS
cleaned ont hy two poems In ten
huurs The Wine MAS sunk 10 hat
depth IN thirty four days, at IA cost
at ss t5 Mexican per foot, ar e.. 81
United States currency. Not such
had work for such crude way Of
working.
The Sumpter miner. [volume] (Sumpter, Or.) 1899-1905, 1904-07-20
Wednesday, July 20, 1874

and Z i. III II. 3S n. eOOV.
Dec. l6,-'O3-Ed D. TrumbulI
to Shockely 4 McMurren Lumber
company, N. u N. "a Sec. 8 T. 10
r. 80 E.; $500
April 9. '99-A. N. Jones to
Eliza E.. Bacon, 10 acres IN Secs. 15
and 22 T. 10 r. 3s E.; $500.
April l5--Lionel Chute to Jas.
Webb, ct al. 233 acres in Secs, 20. 30,
81, and 35 +. 9 r. 4O.E 1000.
July 16-R. Wallbrum to Lizzie
Tollmadge, lot 5 block A DeRo's
addition to Baker City; "a. 200.
July I'm. X. Speelman to Geo.
Burr, lots 8. o, and l6 block
Levens addition to Baker City;
$1,000.
April l2-k. p. Anderson and wife
to Toney Brothers, 3A acres In
Haines; $3.50.
Jan. 2s-J. N. Shelton and wife
to G. Shelton. 3l3 acres In Secs.
and . T. 7R4l r; 81,
July l6-Lizzie W. Tallmadge
aud husband to X. Wsllbrum, lot 2
block A. DeRoo's addition to Baker
City; %. 200.
July l6-Geo. Burr and wife to
NJ. r Speelman, lots 8, 9, and 10
block Z Levens addition to Baker
City; $500.
MINING MATTERS.
DREDs
July 16-Artbur Buckbee, ct al to
Jno. II. Davey, Beesley, placer claim;
81.
July l6--Jno. II. Davey to Ore
gon Mining Il Developmnt company,
Beesley palcer clam; $1,000.
Jan. O. Z. aud Geo. l.. Simpson
to NJ. A. and J. Il Williams, bill Of
sale to the Uncle Sam aud 4 quartz
claims; 81.
July l5--Jas. NJ Chan, ct al to,
Arthur Buck bee, Beesley placer
claim, Virtue district; 81.
Feb. l3 DRY Gulch Gold Mines
company to Juo. Waterman, Dry
Gulch ditch; $4,000.
June 6--Dean Smith and wife to
Sol Dill, Grand Majestic quarz
claim; o26.
July 7-Receiver to J. Lennon
and j. NJ. Warren, Aurora quartz
claim; $40.
June 24-Oiaf Aim and wife to j.
+. Dunn, Romeo and quartz
81.
March 90, '99-B. r. Balentine to
JAS. Palmer, interset In Homestake
group 4 quartz claims; $500.
March IL, O'3--Jno. McAliste to
Jas. Palmer, Chipmunk anu Zero
quartz claims; 81, 200.
Sept. l6-Thos. Turner, ct al TO
c. +. Soderling, Mary Queen quartz
claim. AZ OOO
The Sumpter miner. [volume] (Sumpter, Or.) 1899-1905, 1904-07-20

The talk Of increasing the next
anarteriy dividend Of Amalgamated
Copper from one half to one per
cent kas caused n ris Of two points.
with yslss amounting to over 100. 900
sharss.
The Sumpter miner. [volume] (Sumpter, Or.) 1899-1905, 1904-07-20
OFFICIAL RECORDS.

| fled at the court house in BAKER Clty
for record Yesterday:
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.
DERDp
July 15--F p. Duncan and wife
to Scottish American Mtg. Co., Id, ,
80 acres in Secs. II and 20 +. K.
AZ 81, 200.
July 19--Flick Bar Placer Mining
company to Ida Hoffman, 46 acres
on Flick Bar; $1,000.
July 14--Mary B. Painter and
husband 10 Ed wilkinson, % acres
in N. W. d Sec. s T. 3 X. as
F.. $3.50.
July l3--Jno Fl. Tubesing and
wife to Ed Wilkinson, r. u s. f.
q Sec. II T. 8 r. 46 E.; $3.50.
May l2-J. T. Wisdom to A.
Phillips. 2Ox7O feet on south side
Spring Garden avenue. in Baker
City; Gao.
March l7-U. 8. A. to Joseph r.
Paradise 40 acres in Sec. 10 T. 10
X. 43 r.
July 18--J. Johnson to Amanda
Hudson, lot 5 block 8 South Sump-
ter; s725.
Dec. l1-Na ,cy Hewitt and hus-
band to Geo. Dearth and WIN.
Thayer, s. W. q N. f. 4 Sec. 30
T. 7R. 46 f.; $500.
July l6-Geo. w. Scott and wife
to VIM. Thayer. 60 acres in Secs. 10
and 30 r.. Z X. 46 F.; $4,000.
July l6 WIN. Thayer and wife
to Geo. Dearth, ll9 acres in Secs.
10 aud 30 TT X. 46 h; 5000.
July l2-J. G. White and wife ct
al to s. NJ. Papoun, $40 acres IN
Secs. 2 and 3 r.. 10 and Secs. "a and
80 Il. o S X. 40 f.: 1900.
July 16-G. J. Bowman and wife
to Ed Burke, 49x1OO feet In block b
McCrary's addition to Baker City;
go.
July l9-N. M. Mitchell to Jno.
Waterman. 1000 acres in T. 16 r.
40; s425.
Oct. %. '90-U. 8. A. to Iso
phene Cochran, 100 acres In Sec. %
r. 10 r. Al F..
Sept. q, '9b--U. s. A. to p. L.
Smith, N. w. = Sec. "a T. u X. 80
T..
May. lit. NJ. LAWN and wife to
II. Wilson. lot 4 block 2 Sumpter
Heights: $4,000.
July IA. l.. Brown and wife to
A I'll. Holden, lots 81 aud % block
., Wilovale addition to Baker City;
$500.
Nov. l6--Jas. Palmer and wife
to a. II. Holden lot 20 block =.
Wilovale addition to Baker CITY;
$50.
April Virginia Usher aud hus-
band to Jas. NJ. Moore, lot . Usher's
south addition, Richland; sl07.
July o Hanna Meter to David
Stoddard, lot block 30 McCrary's
addition to Baker CITY; $3.50.
July o David Stoddard To +. l..
Moore. lot : block 26 McCrary's
addition To Baker City: siO0.
July l2-Festus Butts and wife To
State Land Building board, 800 acres
IN See. 81 Il. Ii Il. 37 f.; l,S00.
July l3 Robert McAulay and wife
to NJ. =. Gardner. 100 acres in Sec.
> Il 10. Il. i0E.; 5000.
July ~ A. II. Holden and wife To
a. l.. Brown, lots -, 2s and 20
block > Wilovale addition To Baker
City; $500.
July . Fred Nodiue and wife to
j. W. Sherman, 50 acres in Sec. 10
The Sumpter miner. [volume] (Sumpter, Or.) 1899-1905, 1904-07-20

Montana: Chemists and aseayers are
considerably puzzled over new sub
stance that has been discovered. 1t
Is q zinc blende, possessing the prop
erty Of effiUrescence on being
scratched with q knife blade and lie
one Of the curiosities OF Montana 8
mineral wealth. A number OF speci-
mems Of this material have been ex-
hibited In Helena, some OF which
have such u great degree OF luminos'
ity that IL is only necessary to scartch
the ore with the finger nail to pro-
duce a streak OF light. After the
discovery Of radium II WAS thought
this zinc ore might he radio active,
but exhaustive tests have been made
which 20 to prove that IL has no
radium or anything that creates radio
activity. The zinc blende has been
proven to be the uminesceDt con
stituent Of the ore. This peculiar
ore IL found IN the Red mountain
districts. In butte and other mining
camps In Montana, and also In
California, where vein has been
discovered In Msriposa county, eight
feet wide, specimens Of which. when
scratched with u knife bla0e, show a
bright line of light following the
point Of the blade. The appearance
is that OF Y series Of momentary
sparks and the luminosity IL quite
perceptible Ia daylight.
DR.. Frank w. Brett. OF South
Braintree, New York, has n young son
by the name of Leo, who IL great
matter. In that he possesses true
y ray optics. The doctor hypnotises
the youngster aud sraightway his
lamps take on this mai velous power.
Ordinarily, when not In the hypnotic
state, the boy has just plain every
day eyes. The strange gift has
proved OF wonderful service to the
father In the practice OF his profess
sion. When a patient has some for
eign substance distuI bling his vitsls.
or some anomalous condition battling
the parental skill, the boy with the
y. ray eyes just glsnces through the
mans system and locates the trouble
ut once.
Now this suggests what u.iRht no
nm important innovation In the
industry. Suppose the doctor
should turn his kid loose In some
mining district. the magnetic locators
TO In II. Blind ledRes
would forthwith acquire vision, and
the hidden wealth would come into
plain sight. This youth could gaze
into the bowels Of the planet, just rs
he does into those Of u human being. |
aud toll the mining man where To dig, |
Just as he tells his proud pa. II
would be II great thing. Again. the
doctor might be able tn hypnotize !
other kids aud impart To them the
high power tclesoopic eye. Aud II
so he could become the founder Of an
industry which as ~ money maker
would eclipse the STANDARD Oil. |
Mining men should communicate
with the doctor and see what can be
done. The Importance Of this matter
cannot bc overestimated, and Ii
demands Immediate attention.
The Sumpter miner. [volume] (Sumpter, Or.) 1899-1905, 1904-07-20

Says press dispatch from Helena.
The Sumpter miner. [volume] (Sumpter, Or.) 1899-1905, 1904-07-20

Subscribe for The Miner
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1904-02-18
A CONSERVATIVES A0WcE--ANC
REPLY.

Mr.. EDITOR :-"Out of the abund-
ance OF the heart, the mouth speak
eth fought we not to make haste
slowly in meddling with our system of
taxationp" If our tax laws are inst
and right, retain them. II they are
unjust and burdensome. modify them.
For more than seventy years we al
low that our existing tax laws have
oppressed the homemaker in Vermont /:
and because, after all the destruction
and desolation that have been caused
by its unjust workings, and the peo-
pie have grown weary by long oppres-
sion, and through the medium of the
press are airing their wrongs and seek
ing relief, we are admonished to
make haste slowly"
Two generations have suffered under
it. The prices of our farms have de-
preciated more than one-half in value,
through the cause OF it. Our county
has decreased more than one-third in
population through the curse of it, and
because the sufferers under it are
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1904-02-18

saved We don't Suppose Mr.. Glenn
ent would seriously propose that. But
he should not by implication convey
the idea that at least a quarter of a
million dollars is now practically
wasted, and that it could all be saved
and turned into maeadamized roads
without the least injury to the states
service. Such thing is an impOssi-
bility.
But that there are some eKtravagan-
cies, some impositions, some treasury
grabs that might be stopped without
material injury is the belief of many
who do not wholly endorse Mr.. Glenn
ent's program. What should be done
with whatever might be saved. were
the bars to be put up and economy
rule. is quite a secondary matter.
Whether, as Mr.. Clement suggests. il
should 90 for permanent roads across
the mountains. OF whether some wiser
disposition could be devised, the i'm
portant thing is to stop the leak. IT.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1904-02-18

to it.
They ought to- II Mr.. Clement can
point out ways whereby the states
finances can be administered more
economically, be should have every
opportunity, and if lis suggestions are
wise they should be adopted, whatever
personal aim Mr.. Clement may have in
urging them.
But a simple comparative statement
isn't Of itself convincing. State ex-
penditures are more than they were in
Il, Tor much the same reason that the
individuals or the family's expenses
are more than they were thirty-three
years ago. Our modern conditions
require that the purse strings should
be loosened more than formerly. To
tighten them, to put the states dis
bursements back TO the n mark,
would perhaps be possible. but it
would entail more trouble. privation
and embarrassment than could be rep
resented by the dollars and cents
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1904-02-18

Each Congressional district in Yer
mont will have two delegates to the
Republican national convention, max
ing four for both districts. in addition
TO the tour lat large delegates, the
states total representation being
eight. We have heard Hon. Charles
Downer OF Sharon suggested as one OF
the district delegates. Mr.. Downer is
prominent in the public life OF his sec
ton, graduate OF Harvard and the
Harvard Law School. represented
Sharon in the General Assembly in
1898 and is one OF Windsor county
present senators. lie is for Roose-
welt from conviction, and can be
counted on TO stand Tor everything
that means true Republicanism.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1904-02-18

Why not cut out partisanship alto
gether at March meeting? What has
a mans political belief TO do with his
capacity as selectman, lister or over
seer? Whether he supports protection,
free silver or expansion has no more
real bearing at this time than whether
he is Baptist or belongs to the Odd
Fellows. It's the personal equation
altogether. Pick men of sound ideas,
clear judgment, good business train
ing and healthy activity, aud let the
last thing thought of be whether they
are Republicans or Democrats.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1904-02-18
r. {. BRYAN RELIES UPON HYOktI
Cures Colds, Coughs, Catsrrh a0'
Grip. Just Breathe II.

Hyomei is natures own method w
curing catarrh, colds, coughs and disea'''
OF the respiratory organs. II is the onP
natural treatment for the cure oil tns''
troubles.
Breathed through the neat pocket W
haler that comes with every outfit, the ~
that passes into the throat and lungs
identical with that on the mouh'aln''
where it is laden with healing and health.
giving halsams. Ii searches out ana M
disease germs in the most remote anu
minute air cells OF the head, Throa' ADs
lungs, II soothes and heals all irritation -"
the mucous mem brane.
Hyomei is prescribed by physicians g'n
orally. Many of them use it themse'"
70 break up a cold and prevent pn'''
monia.
The complete Hyomei outfit consists "a
neat inhaler, that is so small ana coz
venient that it can be carried in the po'A
ct or purse, q medicine dropper anu
bottle OF Hyomei. This costs but H. Alr
II will cure any ordinary case OF calaiir'
In chronic and deep-seated conditions
longer use is necessary and extra O0''i''
Of Hyomei can be obtained for &c. ln,A
ing it a most economical treatment w.
this disease.
F. f. Bryan has so much eonhden's
the power of Hyomei TO cure caiarfn -,
other diseases of the throat and lung ~
be sells it under his personal guaralF.
refund the money to any purchaser y ~ u
IT fails to give satisfaction. He use
the risk himself, and Hyomei costs ~
absolutely nothing unless it does
good. ~
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1904-02-18
STATE ECONOMY.

1t is easy for Mr.. Clement to quote
the state expenses for 1871 and CON-
pare them with those Of 1908. showing
a large increase, while the state has
not advanced in population or wealth
to correspond. and draw his moral.
This has been done beiore-it has been
good Democratic thunder for years,
but people haven't paid much attention
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1904-02-18

as many believe, court expenses are
too high, take steps to reduce them
Il the insane cost more to support than
those of other states equally well sup
ported, introduce reforms that will
oring down the outlay to a reasonable
marx. But let's save-not for good
roads, particularly, but as a matter OF
good state policy.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1904-02-18
GIRLHOOD'S DANGERS
A Simple and Certain Method !,
Which Chlorosis, a FreoueDt
Affection of Growing Girls
May be Overcome.

Every mother knows that the /,
line IN the development OF a girl is cssaugs,
at the point where girlhood and ,,1oased
hood meet. Ills that Turk in tbe V tan,
then disclose themselves and, IL neo,a ol0oa
become seated diseases disturbina 81, V'ed,
later life and frequently lead IN Can ail lhs
tion and the most frightful deran.au.l'lp ?
OF the nervous system. This critica11 el nlst
cannot be too closely guarded. Ca,pa Oint
sures robust health; neglect means I'M ~
misery. living
Mothers OF growing girls can nros.
the experience OF Mrs. E. G. Young ~ ny w
3O3 Lynn street, Ithaca, N. Y. wbo "
safely brought through her girlboosis.
critical period by simple course Of trss,
ment, after physicians had failed h NJ
her. heip
"When / was seventeen she an
began to fail in health and. In snite
the medicines our family doctor gsvs a. al az
continued 10 grow worse. Neitba, u
nor another doctor who also ATTENDED y
seemed able to reach the cause IN - ~
trouble. IL was chlorosis, thew ala
form CT anRmia with which girls N 49,.
that age are often afflicted. / was tronJ bIu.
with shortness OF breath, hadn't a J hit y
color and couldn't go upstairs withov y.
being all tired out. My limbs were drss SS'
fully swollen and my appetite entirs1v
gone. ! had nervous headaches for ,rb;al
doctor recommended glasses. but IN
glasses did not cure them. Each montb ~
suffered great deal OF pain and was vs,v
irritable. wy
"This condition kept growing worse u,
three years until finally It became into.
cradle and ] began to hunt eagerly X,
some remedy that could effect a osrtsI,
cure. Finally found a friend who ssid
she had been cured OF a similar trouble hv
DR.. Williams Pink Pills for Pale peors
after her case had been pronounced hone
less. Upon her strong recommendation I
decided to take this remedy. Relief wss
almost immediate and after using IN
pills for short time / was cured Alto.
gether and have remained perfectly well
and strong ever SINCE
The value OF such a remedy i beyond
the power OF words to express, for n n.
termines the happiness OF lifetime. and
II is fortunately within the reach Of all
who need ii. These pills hgye also epSss..
, ,9' ata1la, Reneuralgia. rheuma.
ltuS uanu.yss headache, aiter-efiects Of
ne grip, palpitation Of the heart, pale and
sallow compilations and all forms Of weak
ness in either male or female. DR.. VII
liams' Pink Pills for Pale People arr sold
by ali druggists, or will be sent direct
from DR.. Williams Medicine Co., Sche.
nectady, n. ", postpaid on receipt Of
price, fifty cents per box SIX boxes Tor
two dollars and half.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1904-02-18

1t was Mayor Sutton who said-and
later purged himself OF contempt by
apologizing that Vermont Democrat
couldn't secure justice from the Re-
publican supreme court. Mayor
Burke, also OF Burlington. a Democrat
whose causes have twice been decided
favorably by the supreme court, must
be OF quite a contrary opinion.