davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Grit-advocate., 1904-01-29
DIR. X. c. SAPERO.

Eye, ear, nose and throat specialist,
will be in Jllesburg at the CONNER.
cial hotel February Sth and 9th. Con.
sultation free.
The Grit-advocate., 1904-01-29

Judge w. H. Pound came down
from Brighton Sunday morning
and spent the day in Julesburg,
going to Sterling Monday morn
ing.
The Grit-advocate., 1904-01-29
Cuttinr.

I've carried this umbrella for the
last two years.
Pretty near time you returned it.,
don't you Think"
The Grit-advocate., 1904-01-29
G. NJ. BRAXTAN. Proprietor.
FRIDAY, JANUARY 90. 1904.

All subscribers who do not receive
their papers regularly are requested
to notify this Office and an lnfestl%a-
tion will be made at once as 10 the
cause OF the trouble. we exercise
care to prevent mistakes, but IL l. hot
possible to avoid them at All tlmes.
The Grit-advocate., 1904-01-29

The japanese lecture at the
NJ. E. church last Monday night
was we'll attended.
The Grit-advocate., 1904-01-29

Miss Ella Jones returned to her
school duties in Greeley Thurs
day morning after a few days
visit with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. J. w. Jones, in this place.
The Grit-advocate., 1904-01-29
Land Bargains.

We have two small farms near
Julesburg which we will sell cheap
and on easy terms. For further par
tculars inquire of The Braxtan Realty
CO. Julesburp
The Grit-advocate., 1904-01-29

New furniture has come to
Macpherson's Furniture Store.
Call and examine our prices.
The Grit-advocate., 1904-01-29

Loretta Erickson, youngest
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Gus
Erickson, entertained number
of her friends ut the home of her
parents last Saturday afternoon.
The Grit-advocate., 1904-01-29
Germany the Maker of TOYS.

Two-thirds of English Christmas
toys come from Germany.
The Grit-advocate., 1904-01-29
EYE, EAR, NOst. and THROAT.

DR.. Sapero, the Denver specialist,
will again be in Julesburg at the Com
mercial hotel February sth and 9th;
consultation and examination free.
Call early. See display and refer
ences.
The Grit-advocate., 1904-01-29

Thomas Blackburn, of Chey
cnne, visited with friends IN
.JuIesburg last Friday.
The Grit-advocate., 1904-01-29
Over 5000 Patients

treated in Colorado. A large stock Of
glasses and artificial eyes on hand. A
large portion of headaches and hyster-
ia, insomnia, chorea (St. Nitus Dance
and nervous prostration are caused by
eye strain. The removal Ct the cause
effects permanent cure. If you re-
quire treatment of the eye, ear, nose
or throat, if you need glasses scientiti-
cally fitted, call early.
The Grit-advocate., 1904-01-29

Miss Lucille Laycock, of Chap
pell, is now staying at the home
ot her sister, Mrs. e. f. Clayton,
and attending high school in
Julesburg.
The Grit-advocate., 1904-01-29
For Sale.

A milk separator, good as new
Also John Deere sulky plow, witt
breaking attachment.
Clarence Herring,
On Reservation.
The Grit-advocate., 1904-01-29

Mrs. Charley Corpe left here
last Sunday morning to join her
husband, who is engaged in the
barber business at Brush.
The Grit-advocate., 1904-01-29

For RENT:-Well improved, S0-acre
farm adjoining town limits Of Jules
burg. For particulars apply at The
Grit-Advocate Office,
The Grit-advocate., 1904-01-29

For bad taste in the mouth take u
few doses OF Chamberlain's Stomach
and Liver Tablets. Price % cents.
Warranted to cure. For sale by G..
Lavelle.
The Grit-advocate., 1904-01-29
New Restaurant,

The Palmer Restaurant will b,
opened tomorrow Saturday Jan
uary 3Oth.
Will be open both day and night
Also bread, pies, cake, buns
cookies and doughnuts for sale
Short order lunches a specially
give us call
Mrs. N. S. Palmer.
The Grit-advocate., 1904-01-29

The monthly song service in
connection with the Congreoa-
tional church will take place on
Sunday evening next, January
81. The program, which is per
haps better than usual, will in
clude solos, Ducts, and choruses.
Also male quartette.
The Grit-advocate., 1904-01-29

Mrs. 4. L. Flick, first class nurse.
Residence IL miles southeast Of jules
burg.
The Grit-advocate., 1904-01-29

We pay cash or trade for all kinds OF
hides, pelts and furs. w. IL. SimonS'
The Grit-advocate., 1904-01-29
REFERENCES. r

REFERENCES.
GovERNoRJAmEs ii. PEABODY,
Denver, Colo.
JULESBURG. COLO.
DR.. NJ L. Babcock,
DR.. 7. j. Mason,
DR.. w. W. Rhyan,
Rev. VIM. Clews,
Mr.. A. Polzin,
Mr.. John Kluth,
Mr.. Emil Neugebauer,
Mr.. James Piercy.
Mrs. W. E. Coumbe.
Mrs. NJ. Hemminghouse,
Mrs. S. r. Franklin,
Mrs. c. F. Parker.
Mrs. Maude Flora,
Mrs. o. W. Lucas,
Mrs. G. j. DcBcrard,
Mrs. A. Polzin,
Mrs. S. w. Lundy.
Mrs. NJ. H. Hagist,
Mrs. W, NJ. Hallowell.
Miss Jennie Geigcr,
Miss Bessie Lundy,
Miss Jessie Lundy,
Miss Grace Polzin.
SEDGWICK POSTOFFICE COLO.
Mr.. VIM. NJ. Mailer,
Mrs. w. G. Upson,
Miss Eva NJ. Gilliard.
LEWELLEN POSTOFFICE, NEB.
Howard Meeker,
Miss Inez Durand,
Miss Lulu Orr,
Miss Flora Il. johnson,
Miss Eva NJ. Gilliard.
B1GSPRING, NEB.
j. NJ. Miller,
Mrs. Betsy Bostrom.
The Grit-advocate., 1904-01-29
Highly Recommended

The following is a partial Iistof
patients treated and for whom /
have fitted glasses IN your own
neighborhood. Inquire and be
convinced:
The Grit-advocate., 1904-01-29

Those unfortunate and unable
to pay will receive medical and
surgical treatment free. No
charge for consultation or exami-
nation for glasses.
The Grit-advocate., 1904-01-29

Finest quality mince meat in bulk
at w. H. SimOns.
The Grit-advocate., 1904-01-29

Sweet, Sour and Dill pickles in bulk
at w. ii Simons.
The Grit-advocate., 1904-01-29

"A word or a nOd from the good hI-
more weight than the eloquent
speeches of others.-Plutarch.
Do a kind act once day.
The Grit-advocate., 1904-01-29

We take all kinds of farm produce
In exchange for meats. W. II. Simon.
The Grit-advocate., 1904-01-29
U. p. TIME CARD.
MAIN LINE,

MAIN LINE.
WEST BOUND.
No l. Overland Limited 6 25 pm
No 10l Fast Mail = % pm
No J. California Express 3 90 am
No 5- Oregon Express , 80 a m -
NO % Local Freight 4 co p M
EAST BOUND.
No. 2 Overland Limited 10 10 am
No. 4 Atlantic Express i % D m
No l02- Fast Mail 3 15 a M
No. g. Eastern Express -5 30 m
No. l2- Chicago Special g % pm
COLORADO DIVISION
No. 3 Dept for Denver 3 OOam
NO. II s Is a m
No. II Local for Denver G OOau
No. 6 Ar from Denver 3 OOam
NO l. 10 pm
No. 20 Local from Denver OOpm
The Grit-advocate., 1904-01-29
Hundreds Of Patients in
this Vicinity. No In
durable cases taken.

Cataracts removed and cross eyes
Strengthened. Granulated eyelids.
sore eyes and catarrh successfully
treated. Glasses scientifically adjust
ed by the latest and most improved.
up-to- date methods. Difficult cases
and school children solicited.
The Grit-advocate., 1904-01-29

New Departures, Improvements, and
Conveniences Unequalled by any
other Line
G. S. Kinsnan. Agent,
Julesburg, Colo.
The Grit-advocate., 1904-01-29

The japanese lecture at the
NJ. E. church last Monday night
was well attended.
Thomas Blackburn, of Chey
cnne, visited with friends III
JuIesburg last Friday.
Mrs. 4. L. Flick, first class nurse.
Residence IL miles southeast Of jules
burg
New furniture has come to
Macpherson's Furniture Store.
Call and examine our prices.
Miss Martha Mailer left here
Wednesday morning for Denver,
where she will make an extended
visit with friends.
Mrs. Charley Corpe left here
last Sunday morning to join her
husband, who is engaged in the
barber business ut Brush.
For a bad taste in the mouth take
few doses OF Chamberlain's Stomach
and Liver Tablets. Price % cents.
Warranted to cure. For sale by G.
L.avelle.
Judge w. H. Pound came down
from Brighton Sunday morning
and spent the day in Julesburg,
going to Sterling Monday morn
ing.
Miss Lucille Laycock, of Chap
pell, is now staying at the home
ot her sister, Mrs. e. f. Clayton,
and attending high school in
Julesburg.
Sweet, Sour and Dill pickles in bulk
at w. II, Simons.
Mrs. W. H. Pound returned
Wednesday morning from an ex-
tended visit with relatives and
friends in Grand Island and Kear-
neg, Nebraska.
Miss Ella Jones returned to her
school duties in Greeley Thurs
day morning after a few days
visit with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. J. w. Jones, in this place.
Finest quality mince meat in bulk
at W. II. Simons.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. S. Kinsman
entertained number of their
friends last Friday night in honor
of their daughter, Mrs. d. l..
Killen, of sumpter, OREGON.
Loretta Erickson, youngest
daughter of MIR. and Mrs. Gus
Erickson, entertained number
of her friends mt the home of her
parents last Saturday afternoon.
While skating on the river last
Saturday Miss Bessie McNew had
the misfortune to fall and so SER
iously sprain her ankle that she
will be confined to her home for
several weeks.
We take all kinds of farm produce
in exchange for meats. W. H. Simon.
The monthly song service in
connection with the Congrega-
tional church will take place on
Sunday evening next, January
81. The program, which is per
haps better than usual, will in
clude solos, Ducts, and choruses.
Also male quartette.
HEACACHE and NERVOUSNESS
CURED.
DR.. X. c. Sapero, the well known
Denver eye, ear, nose and throat spec
ialist, will again be in JuleSburg for
two days, February sth and 9th. at the
Commercial hotel. If you are ner-
VOLS or have headaches, have your
eyes examined free.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1904-10-28
CAIN COlORED HAIR.

yellow or Red Heads or Boards Onse
Looked Upon ~ Deformftaes.
Yellow or red hair was anctently In
England esteemed dsformity, and a
red bcarti was especially sdious md
an infallibic token OF an evil dispost
ton. This foolish prejudice possibly
originated I'm an aversion to the red
haired Danish invaders.
The common tapestry representa-
tlons Of Cain and Judas. 10 whom rcd
hair and hcaris. were invariably al
lotted. probably for no better reason
thnn that the color was thought ugly.
intensified this feeling. The devil him
self was sometimes thus represented.
Dryden, In n fit Of spleen, described
his publisher. Jncob Tonson. with two
left legs and Judas coiored hair" and
I'm the same attack he speaks Of him
m "frccklcd fair" where red In evt.
IDENTITY meant.
Shakcspcnrc's reference In the "Mer-
~ wives OF Windsor" to Cain COL
ored" hair In In later copies cane col
orel." just as his Abraham coiored''
I'm the folio "Coriolanus'' becomes ''au-
burn" from which, indeed, II wns
doubtless corrupted. Halls "Satirss''
speaks of
A Soodiy. iong. thick. Abraham ooaorsa
beard
Liverpool Mercury.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1904-10-28
PROBATE SPHEROO
why Toe Can't Cvush IN ~
Length wise Between the PalmD.

why Toe Can't Cvush IN -
Lenathwtse Betweea the Palns.
II the fingers OF the two hands Are
'ntcrlocked. and an egg taken length
wise between the palms. Il w,ll be
found impossible 10 crush II witA the
greatest force that can be exerted. II.
bswever. the pressure is applied along
the short axis of the egG II can Be-
crushed with ease.
This is directly due 20 the character
istic shape of the egg. which u known
ks n probate spheroid. IL is clear that
when pressure is exerted on the two
ends the tendency N to bring them to-
gether and cause the spheroid to be
come perfect sphere hut the sphere
so produced would contain q larger
volume than the original spheroid;
hence when the esg II compressed
lengthwise there In n tendency to In
crease It's holding cnpacity aud, ~ the
shell IN air tight. to produce a vacuum,
In it's interior.
Thus the whole weight OF the at
mosrherc some fifteen pounds to the
square inch comes into play TO pre-
vent the change of shape and supports
the cgg against any attempt To CRUSH
H. Along the short axis, however. the
egg can easily bs crushed. as the
tendency Is here to diminish It's ca-
pacity. ami the atmospheric pressure
does not come into play.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1904-10-28

Iron was used before history was
written. The stone records of Egypt
and the brick books of Nincych men
ion II. Genesis Qx, 22J refers to Tu-
balcain ms ms instructor or every ar-
tihccr In brass and iron," and In Deu-
teronomy dii. III the bcdstead Of the
giant Og was "a betlstcad of iron"
The gnllcys Of Tyre and Sldon traded
In this metal. Chinese records ascrib.
ed to 1000 IL. &. refer to It, Horace
speaks Of II as superior 10 bronze. The
bronze age came before the iron age
because copper. found ms nearly pure
metal. easily fuses, and with another
soft metal-tin or zinc alloys into
hard bronze. wh''c iron. found only as
nm ore. must have The Impurities burn
ed and hammered ont by great heat
and force before IL cnn be mnde into n
tool
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1904-10-28
SMOKING A CIGAR.
ose wsT % Doing II That Is said GO
Be an Inpossibtlity.


IL have customer who thinks he
smokes twenty cigars day" said a
downtown dealer. "As a matter OF
fact, he gives away many OF them and
throws away some that are only partly
consumed. However. he IN Arm In the
belief that he smokes more actual to-
bacco than any man In New York. and
q boast on the subject In my store
yesterday lel TO n curious bet.
"lie declared. to begin with. that he
could smoke three ordinary cigars In
half an hoar. A bystander remarked
that NO man ahve could smoke even
one cigar continuously until II was
consumed without taking II from his
lips. 'Boshr said my man. 4 do that
right along and think nothing Of it,
"'Ili bet you q box OF perfectos you
cnn't do II right now said the other,
and In half minute the wager was
made. ny Its terms the cigar was to
be consumed In steady consecutive
puts and not removed from the lips
until burned To n mark ono and half
inches from the tip. A clear Havana
Colorado Madura was selected for the
test. aud the smoker took seat and
began.
lie puffed like an engine for about
two minutes and accumulated some
thing under half an inch OF ash, and
then he began to wabble. lie shifted
the cigar from side To side, pulled
slow ana fast and seemed to have
difficulty getting his breath between
the draws. At any rate. he kept turn
ing HIS head 10 avoid the smoke and
finally got to laughing. could sec
he was In torture. but he stuck to II
until he got within half an inch Of the
mark. Then he jumped up suddenly,
threw the cigar away and walked out
OF the shop.
"I paid the bet md charged II to his
account, and he told me last evening
that the very idea Of tobacco made him
sick. I doubt whcthcv II would be
possible for anybody To smoke even a
moderately strong cignr through In
the manner have described. New
York Press.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1904-10-28

No one Who 10 sequsinted With its
good qualities can be surprised ., the
sres, popularity Of Chsmbsrlsins Cough
Remedy. II no, only cures colds and
grip effectively bu, prevents these diseases
from resulting In pneumonia. II 10 sIso
q certain cure for Group. whoopIng
cough 10 not dangerous when ihis remedy
10 given. II contains no opium or other
harmful substance and can be ss eos.
silently given 10 q baby 90 10 an adult
II 10 slso plesssn, 10 take. when all
these facts are takes Into confederation .,
10 no, Surprising that people In foreign
lands, 90 veil 90 o, home. esteem this
remedy very highly and very few are Will
Ing 10 take any other sftss hsvlag snee
ussd u. For sale By D. n. Smith, o1ney.
veie, Parhss's dssH ssose. Oissyviiist ".
DSnsSue q Ere, Nsntes Ave.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1904-10-28
EFFECTS OF CLIMATE.
aeaItb and Energy Fiour<sh Best In
the Temperate Zones.

aeaIth and Energy ftOurtsh Best In
the Temperate Zones.
Grant Dexter In his book on "Weath-
or Influences" says that inhabitants
OF hot climates are usually iistIcss, I'M
inventive. npathetic and improvident
An eQuable high temperature, especial
ly IL moist, weakeDs body and mind.
No long established lowiand tropical
people IN conquering rBcc In the
brondest sense Of the word. For tho
inhabitants of tho higher attitudes.
even under the tropical sun, this may
be true. for M We ascend the tempera-
ture lessons about I degree every 40
feet on an average, and even st the
equator We may have temperate
climate. The most favorable tempera-
turc for health. which carries with II
nm aggressive energy which lends ana
which has led the world marcb Of civ
ilizntion, is about ~ degrees on an
average. and this IL found In the tenn
Iyerate rnces. From there have come
the Drawn and brain ~ martial con.
quest and intellectual attainment. The
dominant peoples are shown between
the ATTITUDES Of ~ degrees and - de.
grecs.
During the London fogs and on days
when the weather In particularly de-
pressing In the Bank of Englnnd Ger
tain sets OF books. MI error In which
would bc cumulative aud produce dis
astrous results further or. are locked
M and the clerks set to tasks less in-
trlcate and important IN character.
Experience hns taught those In charge
that the percentage ~ error increases
many fold during such climatic cOnhi-
tons and that II IL money In pocket
10 yield 10 them. The same necessity
for cessation ~ certain lines of work
during bad spells of weatbersh recog
nlzed by the larger banking institp-
iions in New York and the other east
ern cities
~ has beer tie universal experience
of the superin'ondents ~ prisons snd
asylums for the insane TINT the per-
sons IN their charge varied 40 marked
ly with tho meteorological conditions
that M man could doubt that the rria-
tlon between the weather and emotion.
al states was any other than that Of
cause and efySct. when asked, how
ever. what delnit. conditions VI the
weather tended ~ he the most tr0-
ductiye VI emotional abnormalithes no
satisfactory answer could be made"
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1904-10-28
iREEN WILLIE.

Autos instead OF electries were msking
the regular trips through this place Sus-
day.
Mrs Sarah Harris has returned from
the r. I. Hospital after . succes.ful opsr-
alton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Tierney of He
bronville. Mass. were visiting friends
here over Sunday.
Mr.. h. z. Grant, the fireman who was
injured q, the Burrows & Kenyon Are. 10
spending . few days with relatives.
A very we'll attended and successful
harvest supper was held at the r. b.
Church on Wednesday evening. the 10Th
inst.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1904-10-28
WASHING TAlllES.
The Way They Kept Laundry Lists
In the Oldeu Days.

The Way They Kept Laundry Lssts
In the Oiden Days.
The washing tally, dating back to
the times OF Charles l.. was formed Of
a piece OF beech wood Ave and q half
inches long. four and Q half inches
wide and half an inch thick and COW
cred with linen at the back and sidcs.
In front the names VI the different ar
ticlcs. such as 'rufYes.' ''bandes."
"cuffcs." "bootehose." "pillowbercs,"
handkerchief" "sockcs." were printed
from copperplnts and protected by a
sheet OF horn.
The tally WINS divided into fifteen
squares, In each Of which was dial
numbered from D 10 L. and a circular
brass Indicator fastened by small
central pin ~ M TO revolve. Each Of
these indicators was pierced near It's
outer edge with round hole, through
which one number Of the dial wss vtsi-
BILE. by this very simple method the
number OF each article sent to the
wash wss easily shown, no that an ac-
curate account could be kept-London
Standard
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1904-10-28

There II goes again." said the troll
isy conductor as he rang the bell tc
lot on . passenger who had only I'D
dsn for q square
-You'd be astonished," continued the
Knight of the bell strap. TO know how
many people try to beat the trolley fos
. fres r,de when they want To make q
csii o square or two away from home.
They hop on the car. wait tiil II has
started and then wsnt 10 know II the
car doesn't 20 20 some place which they
know II doesn't come within a mile Of.
N t,ris way they get their ride for
aSehins and 90 on their way In the BE-
NJ that they have fooled the coudnc-
tss.---Pfdlsdelphis PrsW.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1904-10-28
An Awkward pliment.

Jones is nothing II not gallant. Mrs.
Brown In exactly the same age ns her
husband. but she Will not admit H.
MY husband IN forty" she said 10
some friends the other day, you
wouldn't believe II. but there's nctu.
ally ten years difference In our ages"
Impossible, dear madam" hastily
lnterposed Jones, anxious TO shy some
thing agreeable. I'm sure you look
every dny as young ns he does"
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1904-10-28
Salvation with Food.

Fourteen yenr-old Emmn, who had
come home from her first days school
ing In elementary physiology. was
questioned by her parents as TO what
she had learned.
Papa" she complained, II don't
think ! like physiology
"Why not. my denrT
"Well. tenoher wns explaining diges-
tion 10 us today, md she said we had
to mix salvation with every mouthful
Of food. -Ifarrer's Weekly.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1904-10-28
WORST KIND OF POVERTY.
A Mss Map Have Plenty OF None
and Yet he Very poor.

m.. Ma, Have Plenty OF Money
snd Vet he Very Poor.
Much of whnt In called success In but
the most vulgar kind OF prosperity; II
In the success of the brute faculties Mt
the expense OF the divine. To develop
a few Of ones brain cells. and these
the lowest. by everlasting digging and
grinding for money. tn cultivate one
huge gland which sccrctes nothing but
dollars and the exclusive cultivation
OF which crushcs out of life all the
finer sentiments. all that is sweet and
beautiful and worth while, makes n
man M dry and barren as the great
sahara desert. lie who follows this
course cannot be- rich. no matter how
much money he may have. A man IN
rich when every faculty within him
has followed his highest ideals. when
he has pushed his horizon to fts far.
thermost limit.
A man In poor when he has lost con
fidence Of his friends. when people who
are nearest to him do not believe In
him. when his character In honcycomb'
ID by deceit, punctured by dishonesty.
He In poor when he makes money mt
tho expense Of his character, when
principle DOES not stand clear cut. su-
preme In his idea. When this IL cloud.
cd he In in danger Of the worst kind
Of poverty. To bs In ths poorhousc
II not necessarily 10 be poor. II you
have maintained your integrity, II your
character stands foursquarc to the
world, n you have never bent the knee
Of principle to avnrice, you are not
poor, though you may be compelled to
beg br~nd pvStt Mardsn In
Succeas
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1904-10-28
Not q Fayorite breed.

Lovers OF good, plain dogs which
have been allowed to grow naturally
will appreciate the story Of the Eng.
llsh peddler who went TO dealer IN
dogs and thus described what he
wanted
iii wants y kind OF dog about 80
Ugh an so long. Hits n kind OF cry.
'ound. an yit II ain't n gry'ound. be
cause is lyle Is shorter nor any o
these ere gry'ounds an 'is nose Is
shorter an e amt so slim round the
body. But still 'c's kind o. gryound.
Do you keep such dogsT'
NO" replied the dog mnn. I'VE
browns EN-"
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1904-10-28

A story IL told Of German teacher
nj m American gins college who was
not thoroughly acquainted with the
English language and the college slnns
had not helped her In solving the pus.
xie. She had heard the girls talk about
going of on lnrks. Returning ono day
from a picnic sbe said to some Of the
girls. "Oh, have been on such n cana
ry" She startled her class one day by
complaining against some Of the cold
days ~ September, snying. why. II
wns no cold one day I had TO stay In
my room Nil the morning and sit with
my feet over the traDsom trying to
kecp warn."
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1904-10-28

Mrs. Pilmer. Of Cordovs, Iowa. nys
Zone Of my children vas subject 10
Group Of severe type, and the giving oi
Chsnberlsin'' Cough Remedy promptly,
always brough, relief Many moshers In
this neighborhood think the same az do
sbout this remedy and want no other
hind for their children" For sale BY b. A.
smith. oiueyvilisi W. Dunnias n Bro.
Msnton avenue; Psssev's drps store,
Cfwsyvills.