davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The National tribune., 1904-08-25

Frederick Hecker. 81, Boston; Com. F. b.
Bamberg 80 men.
Gen. w. F. Bartlett Post 90. Andorer; Com
George K. Dodge. 80 men
Franklin, 20, Franklin; Com. Fred A. Harris
horn, % men.
Band
George G. Meade. 119, Lexington; Com.
Charles G.. Kaufman. 40 men
Francis Gould, 36, Arlington; Com Alexander
III. Seaver, 20 men.
Arthur G. Biscoe, so. westboro; Com. r. q.
StOckbridge, 30 men.
James A. Garfield. 120, Lowell; CON- f. w.
Craigin, Is men.
Otis W. Wallace, lO6. Rockport; Com James
NJ. Breen, p men.
Gen. james Appleton. 12S. Ipswich; Com.
Charles w. Bamford. 80 men.
Drum Corps.
Hubbard V. Smith, 140, Athol; Com. ]. G.
Blake. 80 men.
w. w. Rockwell. 125. Pittsfeld: Com. John
White, so men.
Isaac Davis Post. 13S. West Acton; Com. III.
i. Clark, so men.
w. L. Baker. sc. Northampton; Com John
s,nuo, s,I';o p; Thompson; l25 a., men -
Jesse B. Sweet, II men.
E. NJ. Stanton. 147. Amherst; Com. o. w.
Prouty. 80 men.
Gilman c. Parker, 1913. Winchendon; Com
Charles L. Stearns, % men.
Martha Sever, 154 Kingston; Com. George
A. Graves, 10 men.
Marcus Keep. 155 Monson: Com. George w.
Seymour. 20 men.
James A. Perkins: 156. Everett; Com. Free
man A. Langley. 40 men.
John A. Hawes, I56, East Boston; Com.
Alanson Hamilton. l6O. West Brookheld;
Com. George III. Allen, 6 men.
Woburn, 161, Woburn: Com. John Maloney.
Manton f. Taft. 1e2. T Turner'S Falls; Com.
Joseph f. Bartlett, 10 men.
Co. E, 9th Regiment Drum Corps, y pieces.
Com. Davis p. Howarth, 40 men.
William Wordsworth. 165. Duxbury; Com.
John w. Alden. 20 men.
Joseph w. seagrave. s5 men.
George 4. Bird, 169. Norwood; Com. Edward
ii. Dunbar, 80 men.
John Rogers, 110. Mansfield; Com. Reuben
Purdy, 20 men.
Wasbburn, 10 Lancaster: Com. Benjamin
F. Wyman. men.
]. c. Freeman. 55. Provincetown; Com. 81.
p. Hughes. II men.
Old Concord. $50. Concord; Com. George F.
Hail. L. men.
Sergt Plunkett, 1s4, Ashhurnham; Com.
Albert Needham. 15 men.
Ladd and Whitney. 49,. Lowell; Com. Chas.
III. Richardson los men.
Fife and Drum Corps 20 pieces.
John A. Logan. 1sG. Cambridgeport; Com.
David A. Stevens. 80 men.
Preston, lSS, Beverly Farms; Com. Eben
Day, II men.
Stiles Band: Henry Stiles. leader. % pieces.
Gettysburg, 191. Boston; Com Richard Mid
dleton. Is men.
Veteran, 194, Reading: Com. Lambertus w.
Kr00k. 70 men,
Berkshire, 197. Pittsie.d; Com. Oliver l..
Wood. 80 men.
William B. Eaton. 1879, Revere; Com Daniel
d. Poole 20 men.
Boston, 200, Boston; Com. William G.. Whit
ney, 30 men.
Henry Clay Wade. 201. Cottage City; Com.
Francis P. Vincent, 20 men.
E. b. Nye, 203. Bourne: Com. George i.
Briggs. IL men.
Theodore Parkman. 2O4. Centerville: CON-
Thomas III. Soule, Jr.. l. men.
Y-an-no, 213, Hyannis: Com. Edward r.
Steere. u men.
Gen. Lawton, 1+6. Lawrence; Com Roscoe
Dobe. 60 men.
The National tribune., 1904-08-25
PENNEBAkER g. JONES
Attorneys and Counselors.
1881 = STREET. WASHINGTON "A. n

Special attention adjustment Of accounts OF civil
war Volunteer OficerA
We think very ofncers were properly pssd
Widows even II remarriedA or other l.eirs are susk
tied Write for detaiis
We are especially an xious communicate with ON
Gers or their heirs who a. paid for recruiting
services Of for services rendered prior io
f2}who were denied bounty by reason OF promotion:
S) who were dismissed from the service ~ who were
denied travel by OF resignation for
reasons or convenience: (5l who we're not mustered
and paid because command below mInimsm M num-
Ter, and tel who lost L. pay Of pay
ment
The National tribune., 1904-08-25

william Logan Rodman Post. l.. New Bed
ford; CON- Thomas w. Cook, 103 men.
ROies Brass Band Of rs pieces
William II Bartlett Post. ). Taunton; Com
Alonzo NJ. Shaw. 800 men.
Lynn Cadet Band. Is pieces
Gen Lander Pest. ). Lynn: Com John J.
Parker. JO3 men.
p. 7. Wyman Post. 8. Hoi!iston; Com T.
c.m,r,,r. CIV Talbot. .So 20 men: -,
Charles Russell Loweii Post. 4: Com. John
n McDonoush. 100 men.
George h. Ward Post. lU, Worcester; Com.
Daniel +. Denny. 40 men.
Tccl's Brass Band % pieces.
Abraham Lincoln Post; IL. chariestown;
Martlaads Band. of Brockton; Mark Gay.
leader. % pieces.
Fletcher Webster Post 13. Brockton; Com.
John W. Bean. 130 men.
Post 15 Band, % pieces.
John A. Andrew Post. Il. Boston; James +.
r w,,.SI Mckenzie. San. $50 Ine men; 90
Charles ii. Emerson.
Gen. Sedgwick Post. Il. Orange; Com Will
lam H Foster.
Ashland Fife and Drum Corps; G. E. Jones,
Col Prescott Post, 1s. Ashland: Com. Gran
vile {. Flske. 80 men.
Wakefield Fife and Drum Band.
Horace NJ. Warren Post, Il, Wakefield; Com.
HoratiO Bumpus, GO men
Sixth Regiment Drum Corps
Edwin V. sumner Post. 19 Fitchburg; Com.
Reed Brass Band: T. p. Reed. 25 pieces.
Joseph Hooker Post. 23 East Boston; Com.
Maj, E. F. FisseSs1 Fsssfssa j. y Hifora Ei9a CON- Ed
ward E, Cook. Is men.
A. b. II. Sprague. 81. Grafton: Com. William
ii. Moody, 20 men.
Thomas g: Stevenson. &c. Roxbury; Com.
- Knights of Sacred Heart Band.
William II. Smart, 30, Cambridgeport; Com.
G. Parker Cox. 115 men.
Drum Corps.
+. p. FL. Rogers. 20, Waltham; Com. ]. Q.
A. McCollester, so men.
Ninth Regiment Fife and Drum Corps.
Washington, 81. South Boston; Com John
Mahoney, So men.
Burbank. 33, Woburn: Com. Bernard Flet-
Salem Brass Band, 25 pieces.
Phil II. Sheridan. "a, Salem; CON- Charles
II; Frye lao men
Theodore Winthrop, 81. Chelsea; Com. VIM.
Gardner, 1G0 men.
+. A. Stearns, 81, Spencer; Com. Chas. n.
Dexter, as, Brookfeld; Com. George Il.
Deane, Is men.
Sixth Mass. Drum Corps
Seedham' 80 crdan Lawrence; on e;o, Com. Thomas
Lyon, Al. westfeld; Com. L. W. Steiner, so
men.
,. Marlboro % Brass Band, 2s pieces.
NJ. Gleason, so men.
George S. Boutwell,, IS. Aver; Com James
j. O'Brien, % men.
Col. Allen, 45; Gloucester; Com. Sydney
Gardner, 100 men.
Richard Borden. 46. Fall River; Com. John
Gilbert. 150 men.
Maj. How, AZ. Haverhill; Com. John F.
Cook, 175 men,
A. w. Bartlett, 40 Newburyport; Com. John
l.. Tobin, 125 men.
A. B. Randall. 52. EastondaIe; Com. George
A. Lackey. 20 men.
Charles Fl. Stevens So Leominster: Com
Charles s. Damon So men.
Charles Beck, 56. Cambridge; CSm A. j.
Littleneld. Is men.
p. Stearns Davis. 81. East Cambridge; Com.
George Fl. Howard, 50 men.
Reynolds, 5S, Weymouth: Com. Bradford
Hawes, IS men.
The National tribune., 1904-08-25
CARBON paper :::., ::: .::::: :::::

postpaid for 81 Other grades. Address EMrIkE RE
BON d MACHINE Co.. GO Beaver ST. New York CITY.
The National tribune., 1904-08-25
PATRIOTIC INSTRUCTION.

in the Department Of California and Ne
vada presented flags to 81 public schools.
The Department of Indiana presented
1904 flags to schools and about dozen
States in all presented flags to high
schools.
w. R. c. HOME IN OHIO.
Mrs Agnes Hit, Chairman of the
Board Of Directors of the National Re
lief Corps Home at Madison. Ohio, re-
ported that the Legislature of the State
of Ohio had finally voted to accept the
Home and maintain it without expense to
the Woman's Relief Corps, that organiza-
ton to give up all jurisdiction over the
| same. The transfer to the State of Ohio
| was made July II. Thus is lifted from the
Relief Corps terrible burden. The es-
| tablishment Of the Home in the first place
was IA fearful mistake for which the Or
ganizatiOn had paid dearly. 1t has cost
since its establishment $115,OOO and Ohio
has at all times got the benefits. the Wom-
ans Relief Corps paying the bills. There
| were 36 inmates of the Home July /. 1904.
and of this number 10 were from Ohio.
there being one each from Alabama, Ari
zona, Illinois, Kansas. Kentucky, Missouri,
New Jersey, Pennsylvania, Rhode Island,
Sonth Dakota. and Vermont. Indiana,
| Massachusetts and Michigan had each two
inmates Of the Home.
| IhlSuN GROCNDS.
Lizabeth A. Turner Chairman of the
Andersonville Prison Board, reported that
she visited the grounds last March and
| found everything in good condition and
the once barren waste lovely with roses
and honeysuckles." She also reported that
the caretaker, Mr.. Turner, had cleared out
the fort and mOats surrounding them OF
the dead leaves of 40 years accumulation
Mrs. Turner also reported
MANY gifts have come to us the past
year. The Department of Massachusetts
Woman's Relief Corps, donated two large
handsome Flags, measuring II by II feet
Past Department Commander w. W.
Wetherbee sent me an elegant storm flag
u. s., regulation size. Gen. Lander Post,
5, of Lynn, Mass, sent n beautiful flag
to be raised and dedicated Memorial Day
over Providence Spring. in memory of our
dearly beloved Commander in Chief, j. G..
B. Adams, a member of Post and an ex.
prisoner of war.
'The last Memorial Day was one of un.
usual significance for Andersonville. In
addition to the Posts from Fitzgerald and
Atlanta, the latter Post coming with a
company of u. S. troops from Fort Me-
PhersOn as escort, there came from Mich
igan two carloads Of visitors, including
The National tribune., 1904-08-25

the Governor md staff. with members of
his Council. be Legislature. and friends.
Their presence was to dedicate most
beautiful monument erected in memory of
Michigan's- loyal sons who were true 10
the princin,es, of the Union. Mrs. Bliss.
the wife ofsthe Governor. in words fitting
~ spoken. unvailed Michigan's tribute of
lasting love aud respect to her soldiers in
the army that kept the Nation whole"
Mrs. Turnen recommended that cedar
posts be set as markers on the prison
grounds to. designate points of interest,"
also, that nhe National Convention appro-
pirate a sum .of money. not less than
$1,000. annually to establish a fund for
the perpethals care of the Andersonville
Prison property: both of which recommen-
dafiOnS wpre adonfod
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1904-07-28
OATS WAETED-Tramway prices
paid at Miller & Millsr's barn.

OATS WAETED-Tramway prices
paid at Miller & Millsr's barn.
J. w. Rozen, of Russell, was
doing business in town Tuesday.
Don't list your property with w.
E. Larson unless you want to sell it.
Two round water tanks for sale
cheap. Ramey Lumber Company.
Ray Minis returned Tuesday from
a visit with home folks in Washing
ton.
NJ. F. Fuchs Of Ferdinand, Idaho,
was a visitor in Nezpercs Wednes-
day.
Damaged wheat for sale, excellent
hog feed. B. o. Winslow at tram
way.
J. w. Billups moved his family
into the Paul Johnson property this
week.
J. Z. Wagerly made a business
trip to Lewiston the forepart of the
week.
FOR SALE CHEAP-One second
hand sewing machine. Call at this
Office.
w. Harold, Of Wheatland, North
Dakota, was a visitor in Nezpercc
this week.
D. w. Eaves returned Friday
from an extended visit to the St.
Louis Fair.
"Our Leader is the best cigar in
the market. Sold by Burmaster &
Crumpacker.
Come and see J. T. cambridge
twirl the ball and play first base
next Saturday.
S. Maxwell and wife were arriv-
lis this week from their home in =.
Wallace, Idaho. J
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1904-07-28
Ball game Saturday.

Ball game Saturday.
Meals only 25c at Hotel Nsz.
perez.
Hay harvest is well under way in
this section.
Secure your fresh vegetables at
Whststone's.
Mrs. George Hines is on the sick
list this week.
Fred Warrell made a trip to the
ranch this week.
Mrs. E. L. Parker is expected
home next week.
Dick McReynolds visited in Kan
iah over Sunday.
Big stock of saddles just arrived
at Stockholders.
Get a square meal at the Hotel
Nszperce for 25c.
R. L. Spiksr was doing business
in Sites Tuesday.
The packing house employees are
again out this week.
Roy Lane, of Kamiah, visited his
fathers family Friday.
Remember the Boss Feed Yard
when you come to town.
Progressive G~rangeville is now
macadamizing its streets.
Ths Hawkeys Mining Company
sport a new sign this week.
That man Larson will sell your
place if you list it with him.
Henry Dixon, Of Russell, was a
visitor in Nezperce Monday.
Nszperce Cash Store, A. Coles,
proprietor, closing out at cost.
Secure your tents for camping
purposes of J. F. Strickfadden.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1904-07-28

OCMS OUe dAN scc tAe jail game
Saturday afternoon between the
farmers of Dublin and the Nezperce
brass band. Fun, fun, fun.
c. w. Nelson, agent for Ketten-
bach Company, buys all kinds of
grain at the highest market prices.
Office in Farmers State Bank.
J. G Burbridge and family left
Sunday for Russell, where Mr.. Bur-
bridge has accepted a position with
the Ramey Lumber Company.
Come and see the slide trombone
slide for home at the ball game Sat-
urday. 2Sc admission. Grandstand
free. Yell for who you please.
Why not get dry lumber? Go to
the Golden Rule Lumber Company
which carries the largest stock Of
dry lumber in Nezperce county.
The Vollmer Clearwater Company
contemplate building a tramway at
Basalt in order to facilitate the re-
moval Of the grain at that point.
Get c. J. Hancock to do your
draying. He was always to be de-
pended IN when the roads we're bad
and you should remember him now.
FOR SALE-A four room house
and two good lots we'll situated.
Also a good bicycle to sell or trade
for mich cow. Enquire at Frank
Jones.
P. E. Stookey was touring the
prairie last Saturday and the fore
part OF this week in the interests
Of Miles S. JOHNSON for state at
torney.
FOR RENT-16O acres near Nez-
perez, plenty Of water and fruit,
fourteen cows, 80 acres in grain-a
snap. Enquire Of Wallace &
The county commissioners ia ses-
ZION last week divided the Fletcher
precinct and hereafter there will be
| voting place both at Mohler and
Fletcher.
The Lewiston Tribune Of July 20
chronicles the marriage there on
asst Friday evening Of w. S. Ho-
'art and Martha Patterson, both Of
Sezpsrce. .
B. o. Winslow, Of the tramway, .
,as in the city Monday. Mr.. :
yinslow will survey and plat a new
own on his ranch near the Hawk
ye Mine.
B. F. Richardson, matchmaker
nd jeweler. Watches, clocks and
repairing. All work on
'atches and clocks guaranteed for
ne year.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Damon, of
ullman, Washington, who have been
the family Of Robert Spiker
le past two weeks, left for their
ome today.
The Vollmer Clearwater Company
paying highest market prices for >,
] kinds Of grain, stored either in Il
or Kettenbach warehouses
tramway. -.
Why eat at restaurants, where
have no place Of rest before or =
ter meals. when you can get the ,
st Of service at the Hotel Nez-
rec for Csc.
jrangeville is to have another bank.
r. +. L. Leonard, Of Lakef cid,
Innesota, will be manager and
The concern will be cap
Lied at SIS 900. ;
Bert Nelson, a former Nezperce-
/, is stopping with his brother, :
h, who lives east of town. Mr..
lson was forced to leave Spokane
account Of failing health. q
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1904-07-28

JOuu Ictllucu 10 NcL-
perez Wednesday and will rseide
here in the future.
Deputy United States Marshal
Schattnsr was a visitor in Nezperce
and vicinity Tuesday.
Best whips and largest stocks in
the market at Stockholders. lust
the thing for harvest.
If you desire any draying done
consult Chas. Pomeroy. He is al
ways within easy call.
Miss Bolander, of Woodland,
Idaho, is visiting this week with the
family Of R. L. Spiker.
Fong Lee, Chinese Laundry in
the city property. Hotel and fam
ily washing a speciality.
Henry Pogue is expected home
this week from an extended visit
with relatives in Oregon.
William Graham, OF DAYTON,
Washington, brother Of J. d. era
ham, is visiting in the city.
w. E. Larson is out with land
buyers every day. If you want to
sell your place list it with him.
FOR SALE-A good steam thresh-
ing outfit. VIII sell at a bargain.
J. w. Billups, Nezperce, Idaho.
Tramway prices paid for pats at
the Nezpercs Livery, Feed & Sale
Stable. Miller & Miller, Props.
DR.. Powell left Tuesday for Spo-
kane. Later he will visit the Sound
country and southern California.
John Sannes returned Wednesday
from Eugene, Oregon, where he has
been visiting during the summer.
c. A. Hastings, candidate for
treasurer, was q visitor to the
last Friday and Saturday.
w. D. Hardwick and Mrs. Henry
made a business trip to
5rangeville Sunday returning Mon
WANTED-20 tons of good grain
Jay, to be delivered at our barn in
Jezperce. Ramey Lumber Com
any.
Ten thousand dollars is being ex-
ended in Nezpcrce at the present
me in various kinds Of improve
tents. D.,
G.. C. Picket, OF Moscow, has ,
cen appointed Asst slant United .
District Attorney for north
IDAHO.
Sid Doggett and family, accom- ;
anied by Mrs. Gains, returned !,
from a fishing trip on the :
10.
When you come to town stop at :
Boss Feed Yard. Plenty Of :,
ed and water and accommodations J,
II all. =
Frank Baxter left this week for
to enter the employ Of I.
.ter Klaus as cook at the Santa !
laus Hotel. z
The Nezperce Hotel has reduced a
lgle meals to 25c, and will hence
nth give the best service in town y,
any figure. .,
M. R. Bowman and Charles Mel b,
n returned Monday from a two pt
iek's trip into the upper Clear
ter country. M
The Hawkeye Mining Company M
,eived an order this week for a ca
'ge block Of stock from Hills its
Oregon.
machines and supplies. ite
ders filed by mail. James Prout EF
oply House, All Main street, NJ
vision, Idaho. an
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1904-07-28
rhrs.A,as oa,a. 70, sale 10, sisso

20 horse power advance compound
engine, been used only forty days
in all. Buffalo Pitts 50 in. separ-
ator. long feed and automatic stack
er. Cook house. forks. shovels.
ropes and everything complete for
$3.50. Payments on the easiest Of
terms. Apply to S,eams & Thomas.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1904-07-28

Owing to sickness one Of the best
residence properties in town is te-
sale at a bargain. Part payment
can be made in cattle. or part cash
and time on balance. Enquire at
this Office.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1904-07-28

IS stands Of Italian bees for sale
at my ranch three quarters OF a mile
northeast OF Nezperce. Parties
wishing bees will please call before
harvest. HERBERT BOorH.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1904-07-28

All creamery patrons Who have
not the De La Val Separator will
please call at the creamery and &c,
same.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1904-07-06

who has lately become identified with
the society and is valuable acquisi-
ton. He was sufferer in the great
fire but was able to rise therefrom.
He Is resident of Vermont during
the summer months at his summer
home in Highgate.
John II. Lyon of Colchester, VT,
has been the Secretary of the society
since the organization, and to him is
due much praise for his untiring eff
forts in the interests of the Society.
"Charlie" Thayer now DR.. Charles
P. Thayer of Boston, occupying q re-
sponsible position in the Faculty of
Tufts Medical College has, like the
rest of us, changed somewhat in his
personal appearance, but has the
same twinkle in his eye.
In the society there Is a trio of men
who have shown their unbounded af-
fections for their comrades by the
most liberal disbursements of money
for the qualification and pleasure of
all the members of the 18th Encamp-
ment. They are Col. Henry o. Clark
formerly OF Milton, now of East
Orange, n. j., with an office In New
York but withdrawn mostly from ac-
tive business.
Hon. Heman W. Allen formerly of
Westford, now the head of the -four
ishing mercantile firm of FL. W. Allen
& Co. of Burlington, and the recipient
of many political honors in the state
and General Carmi l.. Marsh of Enos.
burg Falls, prominent in his vicinity
and we'll known as a member of the
Kendall Company. Many others
might be spoken of but space will not
permit. -
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1904-07-06
WALTER IS. MESSER.
III. J. LHLEY & CO..
MORRlSVILLE,

MIR. and Mrs. G. A. Gile, Mrs. Ida
Churchill and Miss Alice Gile went
last Saturday to Stanley Island for
a few days outing.
Misses Irene Pike and Grace Lucas
left last Saturday for Bethlehem, N.
H., where they have positions in a
hotel for the summer.
Harry Fl. Hardy arrived in town
from Boston last Saturday morning
and will spend his vacation with his
mother, Mrs. Ella Hardy.
Burt Dugar, who has been i'll at
the home of his cousin, Fred M. Ober,
on Brooklyn street, for several weeks,
was able to return to his home in
Worcester, VT, last Saturday.
Lloyd Bentley came home from
Cambridge last Saturday night. hav-
ing closed his engagement there in
the Brush pharmacy, where he has
been employed for the past two years.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh II. Buttertield
arrived In town last Saturday even
ing from North Troy, and will spend
a vacation of a week with Mrs. But
terfeld's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. R. E.
Barrows.
The musical part of the service at
the Methodist church was augmented
last Sunday morning by a solo by
Miss LA Niles. She sang Wander
waters "The Good Sheperd," in her
usually pleasing manner.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter D. Grout of
Worcester, Mass, arrived in town
the first of the week and will spend a
few weeks vacation at the home OF
Mrs. CIRCUITS parents, Col. and Mrs.
George W. Doty.
Last Wednesday Mrs. j. NJ. Foss
entertained Mrs. F. s. Hazard o.
North Hyde Park and Mrs. j. O
George of Portland, Me. The latter
was on her return home, after a visit
to relatives in North Hyde Park.
At the Vesper service at the Cong
church Sunday afternoon, Mrs. Geo
NJ. Powers rendered "Abide will
Me-" for the offertory. The solo wa
beautifully rendered and added mucl
to the enjoyment of the musical par
of the service.
Mrs. George Bridge and son, Win
field, arrived home from MontpeIie
last week, where they were guests 70
several days at the homes of Dr.
Walter Bridge and Perley Bridge il
that place. Winfield recently return
ed from Hartford, Conn, where b
has for the past year been attending
the American School for the Deaf.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1904-07-06

PILES Upon TOP OF PILES piles
upon top of piles of people have the
piles, and DeWitt's Witch Hazel Salve
cures them. There are many differ
'ent kind of Piles, but If you get the
original Witch Hazel Salve made by
E. G. Dewitt & Co, Chicago, cure Is
certain. FL. A. Tisdale of Summer
ton, s. c., says, 81 had piles 20 years
and DeWitt's Salve cured me after
everything else failed" Sold by
Strong & Foss, Hyde Park ; c. P.
Jones, Johnson Slayton & Sanders,
Morrisville.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1904-07-06

WEAK HEARTs-are caused by in
digestion. If you eat little too
much, or if you are subject to attacks
of indigestion, the stomach expands
-swells, and puffs up against the
heart and shortens the breath. Rapid
heart beats and heart disease Is the
finalresult. Kodol Dyspepsia Cure di.
gests what you eat, takes the strain
off the heart, cures indigestion, dys.
pepsia, sour stomach, and contrib
utes nourishment, strength and
health to every organ of the body
Sod by Strong & Foss, Hyde Park
c. 2. Jones, johnson; Slayton & San
ders, Morrisville.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1904-07-06

.ACommercial Condition Explained
diamonds are getting more expen-
sive. "Well," answered Mr.. House
hold, "a diamond looks so much like
small piece of ice that you can't
wonder at it's being expensive"
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1904-07-06

STRONG & Foss, Hyde Park &. +.
JONES, johnson; SLAYToN & ISLANDERS,
Morrisville, ask the readers of this
paper who are suffering with indigss-
ton or dyspepsia to cell on them at
nace and get a bottle of KodOl Dys-
pepeia Cure, Ifyeu knew the value
of this remedy as we know it, you
wGRld got suffer another day. Kodol
Fyayspsia Cure is d thorough digeet-
fSat and jIssua-buildiBg tonic os weR
>tb ia endorsed personally by buudteis
Sfppcpta whom jt base cured al ,rQh
eestiCQ, 8vagspsiH 20 hjt0tiyR ct fFe
RaHrt .ad siUaath fJ.aJ,ua gsges2i-
". X ESQ., oF.paHa;a sure is
whGt yroa 9a5 - ss tlyt,aHar 't =.
able aSs tfry@.neDitA.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1904-07-06
Workidr klrht nnd ~.

The busiest and mightiest little
thing that ever was made ia Dr.
Kings New Life Pills. These little
pile change weakness into strength
listlessaess into energy, hraintar
iu5o msnt8lpower. They're wonder,
fuI in building up the health. ONLY
23c per box. sold by Sl8ylon &
Sanders