davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-01-16

The anteroom Of the secretary n
commerce and labor was the other day
filled with anxious walters, all seeking
an audience with the head Of that de-
partment. The impressive colorcd in
dlvidual who presides over the portal
Of Secretary Cortelyous sanctum made
his appearance, with the air Of a
Chesterfield he said few strictly con-
fdential words OF welcome and conso-
lation to each Of the weary callers,
finally coming to the man whose card
had gone IN last The dusky messen-
ger escorted him into the corridor, led
him through devious passages ans
finally brought him 20 the secretary's
office by another entrance. As ne went
he exclaimed
"You see, sab, all those people in
there would feel bad II | was To take
you IN FIRST Now they feels relieved.
They think there's one less waiting to
see the secretary. Now, | brings you
I'm this way. You see the secretary
lust as well and gets away MY OFF,
cial position calls for lots Of schemlna-
tion-that's the word, sab, schemina-
ton"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-01-16

In the house the other day RcpreSen-
tative Hamilton Of Michigan, as
chairman Of the committee on tcrrltor.
les asked unanimous consent for the
building NJ road out IN Arizona and
was startled by the opposition II arous-
cd,
Members gathered around his seat
and for a time questioned him on the
proposition in such n manner ms 70 per-
NIT Of his replying, but they iinally
overwhelmed tho good naturcd chair
man Of the committee on territories,
and he appealed 10 the speaker. asking
that his tormeutors be requested 70 IN
terrogatc him singly,
"They are all talking at once, MT
Sneaker" he complained Ana down
came the speakers gavel
order was temporarily restored, ana
thon the confusion became worse than
over There were complaints from all
parts of the chamber that nothing
could be heard, and finally the resonnd-
ing thwacks Of the gavel could De dls'
tirgulshed above the din
"Geutlemen," sad Uncle Joe I'm de-
snoirIng tone. "the chair recognizes
,bot there is tremendous noise In the
chamber, and the chair has been trying
for some time unsuccessfully TO make
no much noise as the gentlemen but so
far the noise Of the chair seems 10 De
very much IN the minority.
Hearty laughter followed, ana order
was restored,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-01-16

and called in the porter Of his hotel 20
consult him about it.
The porter advised that the trunk hc
roped, and Ryan gave him the joh He
sat and watched the porter cross and
crosSCross the trunk with rope in the
most elaborate fashion II was tied
up stoutly enough to go to Europe,
Ryan inspected It.
Good he said. That viii hold It
all right
With a benevolent air he looked in
his pocket for a quarter for the porter
and found that all his money was In a
pair Of trousers he had packed In the
trunk. Then Representative Ryan said
some things which would not be re-
garded parliamentary If printed In the
Congressional Record
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-01-16

tho critics. one of England's idols, the
famous violinist Joachim, was asked,
fifty years ago, for his opinion Of Bcr-
liOz. He replied, in n letter TO w.
Georg, that he found his music more
and more distasteful. and that he felt
more and more convinced that 1t had
bad influence, In eXternalIzing music.
In this opinion" he concluded Il find
myself In accord with Cherubini Men
delssohn, and Wagner. Anxious Ber-
llo1, magis amicas musica, Please par
don this frank confession
Elliott Schcnck, one Of the conductors
Of Henry w, Sayages English grand
opera orchestra this season. gave re-
cital lately In New York Of his grand
opera, Tess" permission to use the
story for his lbretto having been
granted the young composer by Thorn
as Hardy. An early production Is to
be given Of the work
Rudyard Kipling says that he Is here
after going to be his own dramatist
He thinks that It is as easy to write
plays as 1t Is to write stories, not
realizing that II IS easier 10 become q
millionaire than II Is 20 become a first
class playwright-or why are there a
thousand millionaires TO every first.
class writer for the stage?
From preliminary announcements
made for next season We gather that
the classic drama win be offered BY H.
II. Sothern and Miss Julia Marlowe,
Herbert Kelley and Miss Ehie shan
non, Louis James n Frederick ,War1e,
r. Il, Mantell Miss Marie Wainwright
Charles Il, Hanford, II, ~ Mclean and
Miss Odctte Tyler, George Fawcett.
Mrs Carter and Mrs. Flske. The last
named ladies will essay the role Of
Lady Macbeth,
A play based on the adventures Of
by J, Cheeyer Goodwin and is as yet
unnamed.
The greatest living composer, I'd.
ward Grieg, VIII, as usual, spend the
greater part Of the winter at Copen.
hagen, A slight indispositon has kept
him longer than usual at his villa near
Bergen.
The latest five weeks season OF Eng.
lish opera In London has ended In
deficit, The manager, Mr. Charles
Manners. in n communication To the
newspapers refers to the number OF
people In London who though perfect
~ well able according to him to pay
for seats poster him with applications
for passes He says that IN connec.
ton with his seasons In the metropolis,
he has received IN the course Of week
more letters asking for free admissions
than he is called upon to deal with
during nine months tour of the PROV
incos, He asserts that some Of these
requests are made by acquaintance
and people he has never heard of be-
fore whose incomes vary from e..
600 TO 100000 year These, he adds.
take the passes without a blush, and
drive up In a handsome carriage to
see the show
Sgnor Caruso, II reports speak truly,
IL to have a rival Angelo Masin Is
the name Of an Italian tenor who is said
to be so wonderful that he is about to
undertake a tour in South America, for
which he Is to receive 100000 l}ut
perhaps hIs press agent is more wonder
cu1 tlaan hfu Nplpp
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-01-16
SHARPS AND FLATS.

Nine. Schumann-Helnk Is TO sail for
this country during the coming week,
From the 9th Of January until the end
of February she vii Using In % concerts,
Her first appearance here this season
will be in Il song recital In Carnegie
hall on Friday afternoon, Feb. 5.
SaInt-Saens has gone TO Egypt for
the purpose OF supervising the final re-
hearsals Of his Samson ct Della"
which is to be produced at Cairo. To-
wards the end Of January he Is due mt
Monte Carlo, whore his new work,
Helene will be performed,
Mrs. Mckinley the late presidents
widow, attended a public entertainment
last week In Canton q. the first since
the death Of her husband II was a
benefit concert given by her niece Ma
bel Mckinley at the Grand theater
Ella Wheeler Wilcox, author Of "Po-
ems Of Passion" ana various articles on
the single tax, Is reported to be colab.
Grating with Luscomhe Searele f. r.
g. s., author and composer OF tragic
opera entitled THE Kisses Of Circe,
on a dramatlzation OF the biblical tale
Of Esther.
London does not care for Berlloz, In
honor Of his centenary three Berlioz
concerts were given there under three
Of the greatest living Hans
Richter, Welngartner, and Richard
Strauss--But all Of them drew small
audiences. "BerioZ win now prob-
ably be allowed TO drop says one Of
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-01-16

the notorious swlndler, known as Lord
harrington" who made trouble In st.
Louis and Kansas City few months
ago, married a young lady OF the best
society and Immediately afterward
went to jail, had It's first production In
81. Louis the other day. a Chicago pa
per says. The management was trying
to get the deceived wife TO imperson-
ate herself I'm the play and asks how
much further will yulgarity go? But
this is not as fragrant a case as that
Of the theatrical hyeanas who have in
duced Amala Sofel, the unhappy wo-
man who helped the Bddle desperadoes
to escape from the Pennsylvania prison
Of which her husband was warden, TO
exhibit herself IN play" Let Va hope
they have ovcrestlmated the morbidity
Of the public's curiosity.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-01-16
A WARM REJ0INDER.

Mrs, Alimony-l had a French count
AT my reception last night,
Mrs, Collier Downc--Ah, / see now.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-01-16

That accounts for the disappearance
Of my French butler last nlcht--ln-
dianapolis Sentinel.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-01-16

Indigo Martin ]. wade, the only DEM
ocrot OF the Iowa congressional dele
eaton went recently 10 Norfolk Va,
Uhich is close 10 the historic Hampton
Roads IN company with Representa-
tives lanes NJ. Robinson and James
p Mann OF Indiana Upon returning
No. told of A collouuy which he declares
occurred aboard the boat on the way
down between his two colleagues ana
travelling companions,
"Thesc two gentlemen SAID Judge
Wade. became very much interested
in the question how Hampton Roads IS
"'T think the paving there must be
granite cobblestonos, observed Mr.
Mann. , 49,, 81.
lmportont thoroughrare must | am
sure be asphalted.
II SO happened that n man whose
affairs occasionally take him to see
senator OryIllc II, Plat with no very
good results was thrown by fate INTO
n streetcar seat next to the Connect.
cut soon the other day.
senator Plat was modltatlng, but the
man who was next to him thought
there must be- some sort OF convcrsa-
tlon and he said
"Ilow is Senator Hawley those
days?'
IL have not heard from him In some
time" rumhled Senator Plat,
"a understand he is quite III" said the
man
"pa your Inquired Platt 4.....
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-01-16

While the figures cannot be lmpllc-
lilly depended on, there is little reason
to doubt that the salaries earned by
did order. Mrs, Leslie Carter gets Sl,4O0
per week. It is said, and share Of the
profits. Maude Adams earns $4,000 a
year, Ethel Barrymore receives 5000
per week and percentage. Margaret
Anglin is credited with the same sum,
and Ililda Spong earns Sis.
II some of these are not married they
cannot offer the excuse that they do
not earn enough TO support a husband
In comfort.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-01-16

Slgnor Caruso, II reports speak truly,
is to have a rival Angelo Masnl il
the name Of an Italian tenor who is said
to be so wonderful that he is about to
undertake a tour in South America, for
which he Is to receive 100000 hut
perhaps his press agent is more wonder
ful than his voice.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-01-16


LUKE CRAWHiAWS "pPOS)ECTOR,"
o y 5 -
sou at t is n y $ a O
Of pn IT is PRO o
$ Is q
~ w Id a r.
zen to IN IN IA " years t lem n Il an aim Sine o
m S If mt al rrt puraso 70
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-01-16

The BostoInans have two new operas
In rehearsal, or at least In the last
stages OF preparation. one Is called
"The Queen OF Laughter and Is by
two Cincinnati authors. The other Is
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1904-12-01
BETHEL LYmPUs.

Mary Norton is working at Fred Bow
ems
George Dartt of Springfield is visiting at
his fathers, Alba DARTS.
Mr.. and Mrs l.. o. Thayer Of Randolph
were at ;. A. Bowen's Sunday.
w. NJ. Briggs is moving to Echo farm,
which he has rented Of c. X. Noble.
Mrs. Lula (Bowen) Baker began school
here Monday, this being her twelfth term
in the district.
The Bethel branch OF the international
Sunshine society will meet with Mrs.
Ellen Rowe, Dec. Z, from 10 until 4.
Alton Billiard is working for Il. Z. Har-
low, and Kenneth Billiard is boarding at
c. +. Mobiles and attending school here.
More than one hundred persons were
the marriage OF Henry l.. Baker OF Stock
bridge and Miss Lula NJ. Bowen, only
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. S. A. Bowen Of
this place. The ceremony took place at
the residence Of the brides parents and
was performed by Rev. j. Wesley Miller
The wedding march by Lohengrin was
played by Miss Abbie Beckwith The
bridal pair were unattended. During the
reception, which followed the ceremony, a
perfect shower of good wishes and con
grstulations were bestowed upon the
young couple. Refreshments were served.
Among the many beautiful and useful
gifts was one from the pupils Of the Lynn
pus school, of which Mrs. Baker has been
the teacher for several terms. Her serv-
ices have also been secured for the winter
term, so that the community Will not lose
her Immediately.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1904-12-01

Francis J. Snow, lumber dealer, is in
town.
Mrs. Charles Brown has been sick with
the grip.
Webster Thurston visited in Greenfield
last week.
j. f. Shepard is in town, looking after
his business.
Mrs. George Ryan was in South Royal
ton Saturday.
Patrick DAILY is still with his daughter
IN Brookield
Ned Manley spent few days with his
mother recently.
Herbert Harrington and family were in
town last Thursday.
Mr.. Braley, who bargained for the
Quimby place, is in town.
Mrs. }. u. Shepard is visiting her
daughter, Mrs. Arthur Gould.
Miss Cassie Benham spent the day with
Mrs. Carrie Chillson Monday.
VIII Rogers and wife of Hartford spent
Thanksgiving at II. G. Bruce's.
N. L. Chase and wife visited their sister.
Mrs. f. A. Reynolds, last week.
Austin Howard is shipping a number Of
carloads OF roller logs from this station.
Elmer Hart and family OF Montague
Mass, are visiting his parents and sisters.
George Day and wife and Mrs. Clara
Howe came Tuesday with their mothers
remains.
Mrs. Olin Billings and Carrie Bucl,
spent Thanksgiving with a sister in
Claremont.
Miss Lettie Roberts and Harry went to
Plainiield, n. H., Wednesday Of last wcek
for few days.
Sam Bruce and wife spent Thankspiving
day with her brother and her mother. wbo
is 81 years Of age.
Rev. J. II. Cone, who had been visiting
MS brother, returned to his home in Derby
the first OF the week.
Lewis Squares and wife and her brother
charles Caswell, spent Thanksgiving with
their parents in Pomiret.
G. i. Drown and wife gave a very pleas
ant dinner party Thanksgiving dav IN
heir relatives and friends. Nineteen In
all partook Of the good things with which
the table was loaied-turkey. cranberry
sauce, chicken-pie and all the dainties
that 90 to make a typical New England
dinner.
The remains OF Mrs. Charles Dsv. who
DIED al her daughter Clara's in Woresstr-
Mass, were brought here last week Tues
DAY afternoon The funeral was bel5
Wednesday at p. 10. at the home IN
rank WEIGH, whose wife is anofbe-
laughter Of Mrs. Day. The burial vrae +,
Pine Tree cemetery.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1904-12-01
Death Of Wesley E. Baker.

Bethel lost one Of its prominent citizens
Nov. q in tne death of Wesley +. Baker Of
cirrhosis of the liver with complications
arising from malaria contracted in the
war Of the rebellion. Mr.. Baker was born
in Weybridge and was nearly 81 years old.
He is survived by his wife, Sarah MEM
Baker, and one son, Walter II. Baker, OF
Boston. Mr. Baker had long been a resi-
dent Of Bethel and for many years owned
and carried on the farm now owned by
Merritt Brink. About twelve years ago
Mr.. Baker moved TO the place in Bethel
village, where he died, and had since fol
lowed the occupation of carpenter.
Funeral services are to be held today
Thursday at his late residence, Rev. J.
Hall Long officiating, and will be attended
by the members Of the l. o. o. +. and the
G. A. r., to both of which organizations
Mr.. Baker belonged, being commander OF
Daniel Lille Post, G.. A. X.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1904-12-01
EAST BETHEL.

Myron Buck has been i'll with jaundice
F. T.. Fowler has purchased a new horse
Miss Edith f.. Fowler has been in
Royalton this week.
School began Monday with the same
teacher, Miss Rhodes.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. b. Turner have another
daughter, born Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Townsend are home
from an extended visit with her parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Clodgo spent Thanks
giving with her mother, Mrs. McCaine,
and family in Barre.
The Randolph Center Epworth League
Male quartet will sing next Sunday, Dec,
4th, at the church on the hill
Mrs. Jane Barron of Salem, Mass, is at
Rupert Spauldlng's. called here by the
serious illness of her mother.
Among the visitors here Thanksgiving
were Mr.. and Mrs Geo. Slack and Harold
Mr.. and Mrs. Hanks and Mrs. VanDeusen
of Royalton, at J. IL. Buck IS DR.. and Mrs
w. L. Paine and daughter Of Royalton,
Mrs. Abby Paine and Raymond, at II. W
Fowler's.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1904-12-01
sRookFIELp

George Crane is at Mon,..Y
week. lpeler ts.
j. w. Parmenter was I'm p,-n
Saturday on business. g1on In
Hayden Gaylord arrived g.
Boston Thanksgiving day. e ifoa
Mrs. Marcus Peck has been n,-,
she came home from Uxbridge Nv sines
Faye Beard was Al HON.
school in Roxbury several davs ron rom be-
Mrs. Julia Williams IS heIri,n week
for Mrs. John M. Brown durias Y car
ness. her ll
hr. Durkee of Tunbridge is vi.i,;-
Ellis. 't'a' Z. z
Lillian Carpenter was at homo ..
eral days last week from the q. Y ~, sev.
Burlington. " N, a
Charles Williams and son f,so.
cutting down the spruce ii tie la =, ~
by Ed. Glysson. 0' o"he
Mr.. and Mrs. c. A. BartIstt -.
were at her mothers, Mrs. Fra5 q q ram
for Thanksgiving. holts
Miss Lillian Buck was al hon,
eral days last week from her school !, ~ -
ford, iwhere she is teaching. ~ i'a'i'
Howard Edison Of the u. " N
" teacher Of our High school. wa s'' !.
town several days last week. vas e
The Brigham Creamery Co. is ,...
milk from the patrons here eyerc ~, ~
two days and sending it TO Boston. ''us'
The Bear HUI school began tbs ,-,-.
term Monday with Is pupils ana we ny
Austin OF the East part OF this Tow. y
teacher.
Gertrude Benham began work lsst 80.
for Mr.. and Mrs. }. w. Parmeptey ~
work viii be partly in the hone ass
partly in the store. 'a'
Catherine Benham was al Bo,,,
Thanksgiving and several DAYS 49,.
wards, and returned to her feacbir.
West Hartford Monday. 9
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Fuilsu a..
ioieing over a girl baby who came m ~.
home last Sunday night. tbs i ~.
third child, the other two being bows
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles r. Blake Az.
being m town for a week, returnss =
burlington the latter part OF last wsf
where they work at the experiment tsrn
The opening ball at the Lake Ham.
Brookheld, Wednesday evening az h,
week was success. About 10 c5up,.
participated. Chases orchestra ~,
nished music.
j. NJ. Perham, c. e., OF st. JohpsbB,,
Mrs. Lucy Benedict and EVELYN al ~
Bethel, Mr.. and Mrs. r. L. Kelty M
Gertrude OF Mortified visited theirgrsn
father, J. 5. Perham, Thanksg wing day.
The High school opened the winter ts,-
Monday with Miss Vie Davis OF Rapdobl
Center as teacher, and p pupils Ia attend
auce. The lower school IN the yiDs.
opened also Monday with Miss MiIdrs
Peck as teacher and p pupils m attend
ance.
j. W, Parmenter has traded IRE IA
store owed BY him for the farm On Rsr
lin owned ~ Mr.. ana Mrs. Nelson Rr
ney, Who Will take possession Abrl Ii
Mr.. Parmenter gave the store ana son.
money also for the farm. The writing
were crawn by e. IL. Bigelow last Mon
DAY
One OF the best oral examination Il.
writer ever attended was that given Il
the members OF the local High school
week ago last Friday az the Close d h
tall term. The examinations we're c
history, algebra and geometry. and ID
members Of the school acquitted then.
selves very finely aud showed thor0ug
knowledge Of each subject. ID was trr
{ , those sho heard them. Il showed a.
that Miss Davis Is doing excellent work
teacher and is having good success via
our school
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1904-12-01
Bethel Local Intelligence.

GUY WILSON, Local Editor.
Organs and sewing machines to sell o.
rent on favorable terms. "
d. NJ, STRONG, Bethel, Vt.
Edison and Columbia gramaphonei
sold on easy terms Write for catalogu'
and price. ID. NJ. STRoEG, Bethel, VT
A son was born to Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel
, Jebb, Nov. ..
tloorpe Arnold Is at home for few
weeks from Providence, x. l.
Mr.. and Mrs. AIick Washburn were at
Morrisvllle for Thanksgiving.
A. A. Brooks entertained party Of rela-
lives al Thanksgiving turkey.
A son was born 10 Mr.. and Mrs. F.
Goodman Of Church street Nov. I'D.
Mrs. o. v. Greene was ia Darlington and
underhill several days the past week.
Mrs. j. n. Carr has returned 10 her home
Go this village much improved in health.
Edmund Burrelle left Monday for Bur
gingtou 10 enter the medical department
81 the q. Y, NJ.
Mrs. Anna Williams Perry Of Bellows
Fails is the guest this week OF Mr.. and
Hrs. j. r, Pease,
Perrin p. Whitaker returned Monday
from Albany, where he has been attending
she business college.
Alonzo Emery left Tor Washington, ID.
O., Monday to resume his duties as mes
seRGer al the Capitol.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Davidson Of Fast
fochuway, y. Y, have been spending sew
eral days al W. G. Clifiords.
Mr.. and Mrs CrOzier OF Lebanon, n. H.,
spent Thanksgiving with Mrs Martha
Graham, mother Of Mrs. Crozier
Prof. r.. A. Shaw and Mrs Shaw OF
Mortified have been recent guests Of Scott
q. Gillette, brother Of Mrs Shaw.
Representative Davis returned to Mont
gsIier the first ri the week after spending
She Thanksgiving recess at home.
Miss Annie Grout. a student at the Ran
-iolph State Normal, has been spending
several days with her sister, Mrs. ii. b,
lease.
Harry b. Lease and S. NJ. Washburn are
IN Boston this week. Mrs. Reuben Whit
comb Is cierkiuE in the store Of Brooks &
Washburn.
a social will be held by the Christian
EndoapuF society az the COngl church
vcstry Wednesday evening, Dee. Z, from
80 until 10.
About rs local people patronized Land
lord Harry Emery at The BascOm House
Thanksgiving day for a good dinner with
NJ the ''hxins.
Miss Ursula Souther returned to her
nome At Wakefield, Mass, last week after
spending several months with her sister,
MRS. T.. ID. ellison.
r. -. strout has moved from the Brooks
house, owned by II, ID. ellison, 10 the house
~ q. n. Allen Ia the rear OF the northeriy
side Of Church street.
Chsuncey Il. Chadwick passed his nth I
birthday Nov. g. he states that on Nov I
-, 1877, there was a very heavy storm and I
over two feet OF snow.
Earl Rice was in town the first Of the .
week from Lynn, Mass, bringing with 1
him for interment the remains OF his in 4
iant daughter Charlotte.
Rev. j. Han Long, g. Scott Blossom, .
Misses Julia Miller aHd Nellie Flynn were .
20 South R1yalton Friday attending the .
Christian Endeavor convention.
Kiles p. stociswoli Of Springfield Mass,
= former resident, passed through town
last Thursday on hts way to visit his
mother, Mrs. Emma Stockwell at Roches-
ser.
Rev. ". NJ. Newton will hold the third
q uarlerly conference 81 the year at the
p ~ Methodist church Saturday at 80 p.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1904-12-01

Z sure sign Of approaching revolt ana
s=fiol- trouble iu your sv=fer1 4 49,
49, -tee plessu6ss or stomach urzrfs
l.tse.flc batters win quickly aisr1ar.t -.
~ tsg- N-as1me causes. II newer fsIz e.
zone the stomach, regulate The 1 irir.,.',-..3
t.5l ~ is' stimulate the liver aud eIarify -
l 1851 tln down systems benefit pa-ffSg-
--- a a 81 the usual attending arbas
sslts3.. l-llef US searching and Thorough
snd that is returned IL tbav doust - -. -.
legt satisfaction. Dc Is gusrsutas,t t'a'-
FOR sale by Drew a T.eons-a s-s r.
Bryan Randolph. u T. Z.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1904-12-01
FIGHT VIII BE Bitter.

those who will persist Ia closing tier
ears against the continual recommend.
ton OF Dr. Kings New Discovery Tor Coz.
sumption will have long and bitter hgh
with their troubles, II not ended earlier b.
iatal termination. Read " that e r. Bal
OF beail, Mics, has to say; "last ia,l NJ
wife had every symptom OF consumpiIol
she took Dr. Kings New Discovery are
everything else had failed. lmprOyemer
came at once and four bottles entirFg
cured her. II Is guaranteed. Prize q
and 800. Trial bottles free.
For sale by Drew a. Leonard and II Z
Bryan, Randolph,