davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-11-27

vengeance worth while would be to
scare Mrs. Scott, so one night they
fastened a tick-tack to her second
story front window. Nobody knew
how they managed it and they never
would tell.
the front iron fence, crouching down
low, to see what happened. They
went down into the Hardness area
way and pulled the slender thread.
TAP, tap, tap" went the tick-tack,
faint and very ghostly.
Soon a window opened, and Mrs.
SCOTS voice called
Who's there?"
But it was a different voice from
what she ordinarily used. Patsy real
lied that the plan had succeeded. Mrs.
Scott was scared.
Who's there?" she called again.
who's knocking?"
Tap, tap, tap" went the tick-tack,
so close to her and so mysterious.
Almost Amos!" Patsy heard her
cay hoarsely. us that you. Amos ?
Do you want to come in?"
Mrs. Scott thought her husbands
ghost was tapping to get into the
house.
Next minute Patsy's blood froze quite
solid-for Mrs. Scott fell back from the
floor.
stop IT. stop it!' she cried. run
ming to Jim and Arthur. you've
killed her. Oh, come quck!"
Patsy dashed W. the steps at Mrs.
Scott's and rang the bell. The fierce
maid come and looked over fiercer
when she saw Patsy's white face.
Mrs. Scott! Mrs. Scott" gasped
Patsy. "Upstairs--oh, hurry upi Col"
The woman stared. Then she began TO
understand and ran up the stairs with
Patsy AT her heels.
Fortunately Mrs. Scott had only
tainted. They got DR. Hamilton by
telephone. but by the time he arrived
she was nearly all right again. He
tried 90 ind out what had happened
10 brighten Mrs. Scott, but she would
not tell.
Patsy had been able 10 help quite "a
little. and no one asked how she hap
pened 90 b. there when she saw how
puzzled the good doctor was she felt
ashamed of her part. and the boys too,
and she took hold u the doctors hand
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-11-27
GETTING EVEN"
Patsy Gets Mixed Up in Tick-Tack
Adventure.

Patsy Gets Mixed Up in a Tick-Tack
Adventure.
There was no use denying that Mrs.
Amos Scott was a very cross old lady.
She had a beautiful back yard full
of trees and flowers and a big lawn
and wonderful stable inhabited by
horses and a red-faced coachman, but
if children dared to put even a foot
on her place she screamed at them
from the second story window or sent
her maid or coachman to chase them
away.
Patsy was the only youngster who
ever had seen the inside of Mrs.
Scott's house. She went once to de-
liver note for her mother, and Patsy
Jaw long dark rooms filled with big
dark furniture and dark walls hung
with portraits in heavy gold frames
and then she felt so chilly that she
said the note did not need an answer,
and ran out into the sunshine.
The problem if the street was how
to get even with Mrs. Scott for pc
ing so mean. There had been large
holes made in the turf of her front
lawn, anu pdu eggs were once found
on her front porch, and there was a
verse which used to ring through the
darkness when the coachman came
out with a whip
"Old Mrs. Scott,
There's fly on your lot"
But, somehow, these things didn't
do much good, and the coachman and
Mrs. Scott grew fiercer than ever.
Jim Newton and Arthur Hardness
made UP their minds that the only
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-11-27

The clown was coming down the
street, hippity-hop, skippity-skip!
The numbering elephants and the
awkward camels had all gone by, the
calliope was footing in the distance,
and the big wagons had followed, CIV
ing now and then a glimpse of some
queer animal between the bars. Bob,
Kitty and Trot would know that very
afternoon all the wonderful things
that We're hidden in those red and
yellow vans; but Nan, poor little Nan,
was a cripple.
AT the tail of the procession came
the clown, hoppity, skippity-hop!
See how he dances!" cried Kitty.
Hes the funniest of ALL"
"Oh, dear!" sighed Nan. 81 wisht
I could see him do his tricks"
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-11-27

with cartridge belts around their waists
and hats bearing strange emblems.
Here and there are other men, also in
military dress, but bearing a great let
ter "P" on their backs that is visible
as far as they themselves can be seen.
These are military convictS-soldiers
who have been convicted of crime or
misdemeanor; and they are guarded by
mounted men fully armed as they
work on the roads or the sea walls.
Everything is so warlike, even in
times of peace. that the civilian Wis
itor unconsciously holds himself
straight and falls into the marching
step that he sees everywhere. Then he
falls to examining the graceful, won
derful rihed guns that stand looking
mutely out to sea, each with it's deadly
chambers. He speculates on the terri
BILE death that these parks" of artil-
lery could spit out in a moment if the
signal rang from any part of the is
land. And then-all at once he sees
something bob up and down jerkily on
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-11-27

things. Almost in the heart of great
New York the birds of passage settle
there and spend few weeks each
year, as If they knew that the place of
cannon and gun is a sacred refuge for
them. The gulls swim and flap all
around the island. The squirrels know
so well that the soldiers are their
friends that they do not even jump
when the morning and sunset guns
boom out. The steamers that carry
provisions and ammunition and re-
cruits to the island may toot and bel
low and blow off steam all they please.
The squirrels know that it is all
buster, and they actually sit at the
very gangplank begging for goodies
when companies of soldiers swing
ashore.
1t is strange and an impressive
sight-the most innocent of His crea-
lures living in joyous and perfect love
side by side with men who are en-
gagged in the most terrible trade in
the world.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-11-27
Dillydoll and Japlittle
THEIR MISDEEDS.

III.
Clibclub and Clubclib were two of
the very bravest policemen that NOR
tai eve had ever seen. Their health
was of the finest white wood and their
uniforms were the best Prussian blue,
with almost genuine gilt for buttons.
So Clibclub and Clubclub naturally
were determined to do their duty
whatever happened for" said they
1--WE are the finest and we must live
up to it,"
When they heard the commotion
made as old Grandpa Jack SPRING
bang jumped up and hurt Blacker-
black very badly indeed, they hurried
to the scene as fast as they could,
which was not so very.
"Oh, goody, goody, goody!" said
Dillydoll. They are going to arrest
Grandpa Jack" Aud she just laughed
all over.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-11-27

Never mind" said Bob. wen
tell you every single thing, and I'll
learn some of his stunts and do them
for Vou."
Just then the clown caught sight of
Nan.
Hi Yunkit, lend me your crutch!"
he cried.
Nan learned against the fence and
held it out to him.
Skippity-skip came the clown. With
the crutch in both hands he twisted
his jolly body around it, over it, under
it. A hundred antics he played with
the poor little stick that had only
known pain and sorrow
Nan forgot the ache in her hip when
he turned six hand-springs with the
crutch in his mouth all the time She
laughed till the tears came when he
balanced it on the end of his nose; and
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-11-27

and said that it was only a tick-tack
which had scared Mrs. Scott.
whats that?' demanded Mrs. Scott,
glaring at her from the soft where she
was living.
Patsy explained.
did you put it there?" she ques-
toned.
NO" said Patsy, IT didn't"
"Who did?'
Patsy frightened her grip on DR..
Hamilton's hand and looked up at
him. He was smiling gently.
I've promised not to TELL" said
Patsy bravely.
what did they do it for?" was the
next question
Patsy hesitated a moment. Then
she saw that the doctor was still smil-
ing.
Cause" she said. very earnestly.
"Cause you never let any of US play
around your barn or yard, and we
wouldn't hurt any of your things, and
you have the biggest place on the
street, and we don't have much space
anyhow, and your coachman chases
US with whip when we don't do any
thing bad and-and-we tried to get
even with you for it."
Curiously enough, Mrs. Scott didn't
go into a rage. Instead, she sank
back on her pillows and sighed.
IF my little girl had lived" she
said, shed been older than you, but
she had brown hair that curled like
yours. l s'pose am a mean old wom-
an, but I've had lots of trouble, and
you children are a terrible nuisance"
well, you see," Patsy said quite
gently, we're always mean to people
that are mean to uS-we don't do any,
thing bad in Mr.. Hardness yard"
Mrs. Scott nodded drowsily. The
doctor told Patsy to run along home.
Patsy stole down through the dimly
lighted halls and finding the boys still
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-11-27
JaplittIe said nothing. He was

Japlhtle said nothing. He was too
much pleased.
In the meantime Blackerblack lay
quite melancholy and said In the cor
ner where he had fallen straight on
the top OF his head. This did not do
him 80 much good. Mo- Blacker-
black felt bad and his handsome face
showed Il plainly, as you can see II
you will look.
policemen, hnstened 10 the side 81
Grandpa Jack sprlngbangs house and
said ln two loud tones ~ voice.
We arrest you for assault and bat
terry disordcriy conduct mansiaughter
murder surrender in the name OF the
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-11-27

law at once or we will have to club
you you are our prisoner we will take
you dead or alivei"
Then they stopped to take a long
breath. Grandpa Jack Springbang
listened with great patience, kindness
and perseverance. Then he suddenly
struck Clibclub and Clubclib violently
on the sides of their fine wooden
heads with a large club.
There must be some mistaken" said
Grandpa Jack Springbang with a
sweet smile as he hit them again with
great grace and cordiality.
Clibclub and Clubclib at once start
ed to fall down with much majesty
and force, and. Dillydoll and Japlittle
just hoped and skipped and rubbed
their hands for joy at the fight. They
were not a bit sorry that they had
caused an old and venerable man like
Grandpa Jack Springbang to hit per-
sons with club or that Clibclub and
Clubclib should be struck on their
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-11-27

when he put an apple on his chin and
the crutch on top of that, then
tossed them in the air, and caught the
apple in his mouth and the crutch-
handle on his toe, Mans enchantment
was complete.
Then, all of sudden, the clown
kissed the handle of the crutch. and
laid it in the little girls hand.
With a whoop and a somersault he
darted off after the procession. Hop
pity-skip, skippity- hop, he went out of
sight.
Its as good as the whole circus!"
said happy Nan, while Kitty Rugged
her, and Bob and Trot tried somer-
Saults on their own account.
And the clown had warm spot I'M
der his motley jacket, as he went
down the rod. Hippityhop, skippity-
skip!
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-11-27
cor HER ZOO MIyrn

Mamma asked a little Detroit Girl
on her return from Sunday school
what's all this about a donkey ana a
darning needle that they talked about
m Sunday school to-day"
You mean the camel and tho
ter thinking awhile.
"Oh. YES, that's H. knew n was
something IN your work basket" cried
she, looking highly relieved.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-11-27

When I'm grown up. ! shall not caro-
What anybody says TO me;
But shall do just what / please.
And be ~ happy AZ can be.
And then TIL take MY little boy
And scold whatever he may do.
"Becnuse," III say. they treated me
This way when / was old az you"
! guess maybe n viii be hard
For any boy 10 be- NY son,
NJ ] should really DO % him
What The old folks 10 me have done.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-11-27
(To be continued.)
JIMMY's little MISTAKE.

What's the pa an ma question:"
asked Jimmy. reading the newspaper.
Don't know" said his father, look.
Ing very much puzzled, unless It's the
bringing up Of troublesome boys Why
do you want 90 known
"Why the paper says President
Roosevelt discussed the pa na ma Quea-
tion," said Jimmy
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-11-27

standing helplessy outside the fence.
she told them what had happened.
Next day note to Mrs. Newton in
vited Patsy and her friends to come
and play in Mrs. SCOTS back yard
whenever they felt like il.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-11-27

Hodge, wish ] could live my life
over again" Hodge-"Don't you think
II would be- "a better wish 10 live over
somebody clse's llfoY-Boston Tran
script.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-11-27

beautifully painted faces and heads.
No, indeedl
Dillydoll and Japlittle only laughed
Observation-Disclosures
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1904-05-26
RoYALToN.

Miss C. L. stickney was in Randolph
Saturday.
W. z, skinner spent Tuesday in White
River Junction.
Mrs. Cynthia Wentworth visited at j. S.
Ryan's over Sunday.
Miss X. V. Marcy from Bridgeport,
Conn, is in town for the summer.
Seth Heath became i'll Tuesday morning,
suffering from an attack Of pneumonia.
J. S. Ryan has just purchased a new
graphophone of ID. NJ. Strong Of Bethel.
Mrs Lena Howe and baby, Earle, visit
ed her mother, Mrs. j. S. Ryan, last week.
Ulysses Howe's family are housekeeping
in Bethel in Mrs. Harriet Sanders house.
Mrs. Pew from Salem, Mass, was at
Lyman cottage from Saturday till Tues
day.
School in the Howard district began
Monday, May Is, with Miss jennie Miller
as teacher.
Miss Louisa Winlock from Cambridge,
Mass, arrived Monday night and is at Ly-
man cottage.
J. ID. Denison and Miss Katherine came
from Randolph Friday evening, remaining
until Monday.
Miss Nellie Doyle is with her father, c.
A. Lyman, during Miss Ida Lyman's alb
sence in keene, n. II.
+. NJ Paine from Hyde Park, Mass.
was the guest Of his cousin, DR.. w. l.
Paine, at Castle \ orner last week.
Muffett, G. d. Harringtons little span
iel dog, died Friday. She was petted by
the whole village and will be greatly
missed.
Edgar Walton was called here Saturday
from Rowley, Mass, by the serious illness
from tubercular trouble OF his wife, who is
with her sister, Mrs NJ. A. Daniels.
Pupils of the Central school will hold
patriotic exercises, consisting OF flag
drill, Rotations, etc, at the academy Sat
urday at 2:30 p. m. After the exercises ice
cream and cake viii be served on the lawn
The class graduating from Royalton
academy, Misses Maud Richards and Min
ME Diamond, have issued invitations to
their commencement exercises Friday
evening, June 3. Graduates from the
grammar grade to the academy are Ruby
Greene and George Spaulding
As John Goodrich and II. c. Sargent
from South Royalton were driving down
the Gee hill Sunday afternoon, the breech-
ing slipped up, causing the horse TO KICK
and run, throwing them out and demol-
ishing the wagon. No serious injuries
were sustained by the men and the horst
was stopped after running through the
bridge.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1904-05-26
81, vInane Improvements.

Ata meeting held in the town clerk
ofiice Monday evening, Village lmpfo,vSi-
went association was formed ana thg ~
lowing officers elected Pres, {. =. DICK
i ny ~. Vice Pres, +. ID. Barnes; sec; ana
Tress q s. Emery Exec. COM, u; =
WvekoH. ii. \. Mattison and +. H. Soo-
FREY. -.s.....,,-.s ant horized
~ draw IN and circulate articles OF 49,
ciation. which will be done at once, n ~ y,
ne annual dues at ri. An effort VII y
n ne 10 improve the condition on ths
commons rll1ry isil brook and other psr's ~
tbe vilIage. and the amount OF Work a9 "
viii depend entirely upon the support ~. W
sssociatiop receives from the pubilc So
eraIlv. The executive committee p y, n
inc that Ell the people Of the yili.se , W..
a. once become members OF the asso, -
sion nv handing their names anu - ~
wears dues 10 any one Of the ofiieers - - -.
sssociation. A village improvement ~,
ciety i always needed in q village ~ ~
ours There has long been talk 81 lol 1. +
me- and now h has started in earnest y !,
ne duty 81 an living in the village ll.l ~.
Ia 40 everything possible to make y SUI
cess.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1904-05-26

The Farmers OF Orange County can
do no better than to use MORRILL,
PRINCE the coming season. The Nor
gan-Wilkes cross have the nerve, spirit
and endurance to make up the perfect
roadster.
MORRILL, PRINCE is well finished,
has no rough turns in his makeup, has
fine head, well shaped neck, well laid
shoulders, powerful quarters, and the
whole supported by good legs and feet.
He breeds closely after himself. All
have good sized, clean, strong legs,
good bone, plenty Of substance and
level heads.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1904-05-26
EAsT sRAlNTREE.

John Udall and family were at Elwin
Martins last week.
Mrs. Bertha Blanchard was at 7. A.
Blanchard's recently.
Oscar Colburn and bride have arrived IN
town. Congratulations.
Fred Thresher Of Melrose, Mass, called
on friends here last week.
Hugh Clahin caught a trout TUESDAY
which weighed h., ] OF.
Mrs. Montgomery spent a few days re-
ee 1tly with her sister, Mrs. Lucy Fisher.
Mrs. Ruby Kelley OF the +. ;. y. ;. was
home with Jennie Blanchard over sunday
Mr.. and Mrs Eugene Wardner OF RAN
dolph visited at Elwin Martins last week
Mr.. and Mrs. j. c. McIntire were at
Walter Howard's in Randolph Center sun
day.
Mrs. Harry Jones and children OF
Brookfeld visited her sister, Mrs. Earl
Blanchard, one day last week.
Hi. Fullam and BERTHE were at A. X.
McIntyre's Sunday. Mrs. Fullam and
Lucy returned home with them.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Farrar were In
Rrool add Tuesday to sttend the funeral
of the infant son Of Walter Fullam.
Mrs. Ella Wills was called to Brooktielc
SUNDAY by the death OF her grandson, th'
infant son OF Mr.. and Mrs. Walter tullam
4 few Of the neighbors and friends met
al the home Of Rupert Mann last FRIDAY y
helm Joseph Peavey celebrate his SUI
birthday.
q. r. meeting next Sunday evening a.
$40 Tonic. "Nhat Christian Endeavor y
dong in mission lands;n Luke n:4s-5l
Leader, Mrs. Carrie Flint.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1904-05-26
SOUTH RANDOLPH.

Miss Ruth Riiord came Monday from
Lakeport, y. H.
Mr.. Leavitt has been sick and undei
DIR. Newells care, but is better nov.
Miss Chase, a trained nurse from Con-
cord, y. H., Is caring for Mr.. Greene
Clarence Greene wEs taken sick week
ago last Saturday with pneumonia ano
All present Is seriously i'll. Dr. fish ol
south Royalton was called Tuesday morn
ing to counsel with Dr. hussloW ane
Tuesday night DR.. Clifford came over VIII
Dr. RusslOw.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1904-05-26

II : said that nothing Is sure except
death and taxes. but that is not altogether
true. DR.. Kings New Discovery for Con
sumption is a sure cure for all lung and
throat trou hles. Thousands can testify e
that. Mrs. G. p. Van Metre OF shepherd
town, W. Va, saws - had sever -
III bronchitis and for q year tried every
thing I heard Of, but got 20 relief. one
bottle 81 Or. Kings New Discovery then
cured me absolutely It's infallible tol
Group. whooping cough, grip, pneumonlii
and consumption. Try il. Trial bottles
I free. Regular sire Soc, 100.
For sale By Drew & Leonard, kandolph
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1904-05-26
Letter to Henry soper,
Randolph, Vermont.

Dear Sir: We manage to get some fun
out Of paint. j. II. kohlmeyer, Grove
City, Pa, put in Devoe. Along came
salesman OF somebody else's paint before
ours had got there. Salesman said ours
was short measure. Kohlmeyer weak
ened, hung fire and Topped; stopped ours
and took his
Il was our turn now. We emptieu our
can INTO his and his into ours. The short
measure was his, not ours; and we kept
our man.
And, ever since then, that paint manu-
hcturer gives full-measure; his pant ls
not pure, but his gallon contains ioui
quarts
60 by the name; and the name 10 go py
Deyoe lead-and-zin
Yours truly,
IS F.W. DEvoE & Co, New YORK
7. S. Upper a Graham. Bethel, Camp
bell 4 Greeley, Rochester, and r. -
Tracy, Chelsea, f. T. Moody, SO. Royal
Ton, sell our paint.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1904-05-26
W. KIng FIour j. aIwaya reIIa5Ie.
3. q. S. BasebaII Notes.

The batting of the R. H. 5. is improy-
ing.
Montpelier n. s. will play here satur-
day, June T.
North Barre VIII play here next satur-
day, May 2s.
r. II. 5. will play Salisbury Mill team
Wednesday. June !.
Mortified II. 5. will play the rubber
game here Monday, June 8.
spaulding IA. 5. played here Tuesday
Nav "A, and although the score ran high
the game was very interesting. The
II. II. $. made a good showing, consider
ing that nearly all the men were oul
tramping in the forenoon. The spauldine
pitcher did not seem 10 be in as gooe
shape TO pitch as when Il. II. 5. played al
BARRE MAY IL
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1904-05-26
KRUGER

fngaed roter foaed March mahogany bay with black
points, stands l6 hands, weighs 100 pounds.
KRUGER Morrill, Prince by Prince (ecord 2 by Judge
years. by Young Wilkes 225 LIB by Geo. Wilkes (2
by Hambletonian 10.
DAM OF MORRILL, PRINCE Fanny by Hutchinson Morrill,, by
Eye by Bulush by Justin Morgan
DAM HUTCHINSON MORRILL,, by Old ibbad by Woodbury.
by Justin.
DAM OF MORRILL, by Harrington Horse by Horse, by
Imp. Messenger.
GRAND DAM MORRILL, PRINCE, by Boxer, by Hutchinson
Morrill,, by Morrill,
KRUGER, JET by Monarch by Old Monarch by
Iambletonian 10.
KRUGER'S SECOND DAM was Kentucky Bred unraced beautiful
mahogany bay weighing 0 standing 10 h. ana reading exceptionally
and speedy.
DAM OF YOUNG MONARCH, TECUMSEH, by Blackhawk
DAM OF TECUNSEH Young Buuh by Old Justin
TERMS-Ten dollars warrant payable when with oa
disposed foang will be considered with
foal mare al risk No business done Sunday
l03, approved Nov p 50, and
claim a all colts sired by Kruger. n {. BURBANh'
Kruger will make the of 1904 as follows
John Burbanks Chelsea tuesdays
Wednesdays lhusdays
Burbank's RoyaIton
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1904-05-26
EAST GRANVILLE.

Clarence and Mary Webb were in RAN
dolph Friday. .-
Tpcius Webb and sister, Mrs. Ninton'
were IN Randolph Tuesday.
Miss Grace smith spent sunday VIII
Miss Hayward at Randolph.
Misses Bessie Handley and Edith But
..rfIsid were IN Randolph Wednesday.
Mrs. simons, Cecil Richardson and tat sal
80 Dirkerman were In Braintree TUESDAY
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1904-05-26
whoonIna cousn.

..Tn the spring Of 1901 my children had
., Incoming cough. says Mrs. u. w. CapPs.,
- CAMPS. Ala. Il used cham peflaln
cough Remedy with the most sallsiss s.
t,.,-e ever seen for whooping cough. Ihi'
-ep,edv keeus the cough loose, lessons tn'
severifv and frequency OF the eoughlhs
sTeils and counteracts any tendency 70
vard pneumonia, For sale BY r. Bryan
Randolph.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1904-05-26

LORENZO Tsnnsy is IN with grip.
Fayette Green Is reported sick with ap-
pendicitis. .-.-t,i,,
CLYDE Benedict. . - A.,
whooping cough.
Mrs. Hiram Benson and children spent
several DAYS in Woodstock last week.
Mrs. Joseph Waldo and son, Pearl o.
south Rovaiton spent Sunday with hei
moi her Mrs. sally Woodwork.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1904-05-26

One Of the greatest blessings a modest
man can wish for is a good, reliable set OF
bowels. II YOU are not the happy possessot
~ such an outfit you can greatly impfoNe
the efficiency OF those you nave ~ w
s.-4;cions use ~ Chamberlain stomach
s-,d i iver Tablets. They are pleasant 70
fslre and arreoa bic in effect For sale by
F Z. BRYAN. Randolph.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1904-05-26
TERMS, $1,000 TO WARRANT.

All mares disposed Of before foaling
time will be considered with foal, and
in such cases, services OF horse must be
paid. All mares at owners risk.
| intend TO take advantage Of Act
1903, OF the Legislature Of s., and claim
a lien on all colts sired by Morrill,
Prince.
B.A GOODRICH, Owner, Chelsea, VI.