davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1905-05-18

actions, / would express my ST
cere and heartfelt thanks.
To the business men, who hav
said, "Daugherty you are q
HIGH MORAL GROUND, just sta
there and keep COOL" And, 'y
keep calm, and let an indigna1
public sentiment do it's work
And again, "Daugherty, this
best thing that could have haF
pened unto you." The pc.
pie are aroused and indignan
The church population has be
insulted and the law ignored
1 might quote MANY others of lii
import. But these, coming 3
they do, from the most prom
nent men in the city, make %
heart strong to bear and enduk
the trial through which hax
passed. THESE ARE SUFFIcIEN
Words are inadequate to expire
my gratitude for such words g
encouragement from such his
sources. Ifeel unworthy of th
words of commentator. ! woa
rather they praised Christ, whQ
holy teachings influenced me
resist not evif," and whez
grace has sustained me in tI'
sore trial.
Believe me when / say, !
ever strive to prove q
worthy of your good wi
and confidence.
Faithfully YOU
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1905-05-18
Teachers Debating Society.

eachers Debating Society.
Remainder of Programme
Song-Society,
Ouotations-from Tennyson.
Declamation-Efie Day.
Extemporaneous-J. O. Nc
MILAN.
Recitation-Nell Dorminey.
Instrumental solo-Tempie
Mclaughlin.
Foreign News-Erie Killings
worth and F. B. Kistler.
(Debate)
Instrumental so1o-Jessie
Coleman.
Query-S. o. Swaford
Reading-Clara Scherrett.
Recitation Kate Haley.
Trio-Misses Fatem, Shannon
and Ellison.
Future of Irwin Co. Teach
ers," III. D. hurry.
(Per order of Committee
BIRDIE SWORDS.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1905-05-18
South Gaining in Industries
At Expense Of the North
High School Commencement
1905 Program.

Music-Ricker's Orchestra.
Invocation.
Chorus, "Tis May-Day Morn"
High School. y
Salutatory-Fannie Hageman.
Grafton. "The Young Man
and the Nation'-Wynne Plop-
per.
Solo, "Waiting"-Mrs. L. F.
Thompson.
Essay. THE Golden Touch
Bessie Nicholson.
Recitation, "The Sweet Girl
Graduate''-Vio1a Arlington.
Chorus, Happy and Light
High School.
Class History and Prophesy-
Ella McLendon.
Valedictory, National Indiff-
erence"-Haro1d Hoover.
Presentation of Diplomas
DR.. J. II. Twyman.
Music-Ricker's Orchestra.
Pantomine, "The Holy City,
High School Girls.
Music-Ricker's Orchestra.
Judges will pass Upon the
merits of the GRAFTON and the
The one adjudged
the better will be givan a solid
gold pin by the W. R. c.. This
pin will be presented by the sup
after the program.
Baccalaureate sermon, Sunday
evening, May 21st, by Rev. c. W,
Minor, Baptist Church.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1905-05-18
Rate Legislation by the
Government is Opposed
A CARD FROM ED. DAUGHERTY
Just What We Are---Or Why We
Did Not Resist Ryman'S
Assault.

AS you know, I have been gen.
orally censured for not resisting
E. w. Ryman's cowardly assault
on me last Thursday on the
streets of our city. Will you,
therefore, permit me to say a
few things in justification of my
actions?
1. I was returning from the
funeral of Mrs. J. l. Campbell.
The funeral service was very
touching indeed. The songs, the
prayer, the sermon, all made a
deep impression upon my mind.
Leaving the funeral, I went by
way of the postofice. I saw Ry-
man there, but not a word passed
between us.
AS I returned home, leaving
Pine street at Grant and going
south, as I passed the Central
Meat Market l saw Ryman at
the corner Of Plopper's store.
My first thought was, The is
waiting to abuse me-" l began
to reflect on what was my duty;
what should l do in case he ours
es and abuses me?" I never once
thought of physical assault.
For more than twenty years
| have professed to be follower
of Christ. For more than fifteen
years I have endeavored in my
humble way to preach Christ
from the pulpit. During all
these years | have taken the
high scriptural ground that to
be a Christian was to be Christ
follower, and that true follower
of Christ does what he thinks
Christ would do in his circum-
stances, and leaves undone what
what he thinks Christ would not
do under the same conditions.
I am aware that this is high
ground. All admit that this is
"a good doctrine to preach in
time of peace" but very ''incon-
venient" and hard to practice
when a man is being assaulted"
True indeed. 1t is natural to
resist evil, and it took TEN TIMES
as much fortitude and will power
to endure the cowARDLY blows
last Saturday,, without resist
ance, than it would to have re-
sisted with all my physical pow
ers.
Why did l not resist? Simply
because, as 1 have said, 1 had
time to REFLECT, and fully made
up my mind to avoid a difficulty.
And to have fought, with Matt.
5:39 vivid before my mind, would
have been wILLFUL SIN, (Heb.
1926 for which there remain
eth 10 more sacrifice." There
fore, for this reason, and this
ONLY, 1 refused to fight.
We believe that the majority
of the human family admires a
man for being WHAT HE IS, if
he is EARNEST, CONSCIENTIOUS and
UPRIGHT, just sohe believes what
he says and says what he be-
lieves. WE ARE JUST WHAT WE
ARE-wHAT WE CLAIM TO BE.
l would not close this article
without saying a word to those
who discredit and censure me.
Friends, l know how to make all
due allowance for your censures.
l know the Adam nature is
strong in the best of US.
To the scores of my fellow CHI,
liens who have commended my
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1905-05-18

Gunder arrived the city Tuesday from the state head
in Atlanta did effective work for the
this city yesterday today having
added twenty-five the records of the local tent
He abe gentleman and jealous worker for the
which he represents and his visit to the city has aroused
gread among of the Fitzgerald
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1905-05-18
BEARS OVER AT ALBANY;
TIGERS DOWN AT MOULT TIRE

vative people have not attached
much mportance 10 the reports.
Recently reliable men have met
them out in the open and there no
longer remains doubt that some
animals uncom mon to this section
is in the community.
There are in fact about five of
them; two old ones and three
cubs that have been seen at differ
ent times and by different par
ties. They are described as be-
ing larger than large dogs, and
while not vicious, are Indifferent
about running away from those
who have seen them.
A mum Der Of dead sheep have
also been found in the settlement
with their livers eaten out, and it
is believed that they have been
killed by those strange animals.
The sheep owners who have this
week driven out their sheep for
shearing have fond about one hud-
dred and fifty missing in this COM
munity while in other sections
an unusual number have been
found in the flocks.
Every day these animals are
b eng hunted, but up to
the present time no dogs have
been found that will trail them,
and they have never been seen by
those who were armed.
Mr.. A. II. Barber of Irwinville
is in the city today.
Little Sarah Mcdonald is still
very sick. She has been danger
ously i'll all the week and we re-
gret that we cannot report any
improvement today.
Mrs. Brantley Slater is visiting
her parents Mr.. and Mrs. Mar
Gus Luke, she arrived last even
| ing and will spend several days
with her mother who has not
been quite we'll for some time.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1905-05-18
Work Begun on A. and B.

Paschal, Ga, May 1.-THE
contractors for the A. and B..
railroad are arriving daily. The
work has begun and things are
getting lively around Paschal.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1905-05-11

Miss Maud Cady is visiting her uncle,
II. 0. French.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nelson Chamberlin visited
their son at Randolph recently.
John Bunoir Of Pittsfield has been visit
ing his daughter. Mrs. Robert Porter.
Mrs. Robert Porter and children have
gone to Pittstield to visit Der parents.
Mrs. Walker has finished work at East
Barnard and Is stopping with her sister.
Mrs. Roberl Seayer, who has been in
poor health for some time, is not i'm
proving very fast.
Fred Cady, while fencing last week,
cut his foot quite badly. IL took eleven
stitches to close the wound.
The road commissioner started his gang
OF men, commencing at Pomtret line last
week. There is strong evidence that the
new broom viii sweep clean.
Prof. Bowman and DR.. George Bowman
were in town Sunday TO make arrange
ments for the burial OF the brother, Dr.
Joe. whose remains were brought here
Tuesday for interment.
The bills are out for a dance May 10th,
given by the ladies Of this place for the
benefit Of the ball team. Ice cream and
Of Hartford viii furnish music.
The Chss. b. Danforth library has added
los new volumes 10 its shelves, one by
Miss lockwood. Buffalo, y. y, two BY
the Misses Chase. one by L. II. Tucker,
five by Mr.. Hadlsy, ninety seven from
the library fund.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1905-05-11
YOUNG ALEXANDER.

This Well known stallion viii make the
season 1905 al my sale stable in Bethel next
door 20 Lincoln shop at s15 service fee
the cheapest service fee, quality consid-
cred, IN the state today.
This horse combines speed with size,
style and high action that is SO much in
demand and brings such long prices, costs
nothing 70 develop. Young Alexander is
by Alexander, 2 s20i, New England's great
est sire, with too many 10 mention in the
80 list, several ia the 2:l0 list and one only
one half second from the two-minute
class. Young Alexander has always since
one year old been exhibited at the several
fairs IN the state and has never failed in
winning tirst prize. judged by the board
Of judges appointed by the society. Per-
haps the greatest honor was the sweep
stakes AZ the Vermont state fair in 1913
shown against nine others, ell older than
he, and the pick az Rutland and Addison
counties.
Now let every breeder ask himself this
question, Which IS the cheaper, pay s.
extra service and get g fine, larEc colt that
VIII sell for more money al two years old
than an ordinary horse at i've, or save the
8 service and breed ordinary stock o.
j shall sell horses. carriages, harness, both
team and light driving. farm implements
q every description from q cultIFstor to
G gasoline engine and manure sprgader.
Mr.. Simpson. on my place IN Barnard,
viii wait On any customer there.
VIII pay 30T. per 10. for good coarse
wool in exchange for above goods.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1905-05-11
BROAD BROOK.

Roy W. Allen was in Woodstock satur-
/ day.
y. d. Rowland has not been so well the
past week.
Foster Sawyer is working few days for
I e. A. Dyke.
Mrs Phebe Barrows visited Mrs. Lee
/ Holt recently.
Mrs. Ada Miller is IN at her brothers,
Mark Lovejoy.
The CIogston family are all recovering
from the measles.
Mary Smith from East Barnard was at
L. w. Aliens Sunday.
Ernest Burke commenced teaching
Monday on johnson hill.
silas Howard from Randolph was at l..
W. Hollis Wednesday of last week.
Little Paul Gibson is very IN " tn bleed
poison and attended by Dr. Burnett.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Hatch visited their
daughter, Mrs. Burke, IN Sharon Sunday.
Harold and Halbert Densmore from East
Barnard visited their grandmother sun
day.
Mr. and Mrs. S. NJ. Snow visited Mrs.
r. G. Mur s3lI at West Hartford Thurs
day.
Mrs. Lyman Allen is having her build
ing repaired, Chas. Danforth doing the
work.
Clarence Chadwick has recovered from
the measles and returned TO his work az
Z. j. Aliens.
Mrs. Lucy Ralph, who was called here
by the death OF her cousin, Miss Jennie
Miller. returned Friday to her home in
Someryille. Mass.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1905-05-11
sTocKBRIDeE.

Miss LaPoint has been visiting at Eli
Perron's.
Eli and Arthur Perron were in Rutland
Monday.
Frank Barnes was in sherburne day
last week.
c. A. Brush Of MiddIebury was in town
last week.
Misses Minnie and Ruth Leonard have
the measles.
Eli perron's family and Forrest johnson
were in Granville sunday.
Miss Matte Mills OF Gaysyille has been
working at David Everott's.
Roman Holland spent Sunday at his
grandfather, Silss Holland.
Mrs. Walter Mills and two children are
spending a week at e. A. Neff's.
Mr.. aud Mrs. Theron Robinson are re-
joicing over the birth Of son, Apr. 30th.
Mrs. Joe Patnode, Mrs. Ed. Patnode
and Miss Blanche Patnode were in Bethel
sunday.
Mr.. RaudIett, the architect from Con-
cord, y, H., was al the Brooks residence
Wednesday.
Claude Chamberlain has been home from
his school in Rochester the past week on
account Of illness.
Mrs. Efie Holland and daughters, Grace
and Mildred, spent Sunday at Willis
Boutweu's in Rochester.
Henry Brooks was in Boston on BUSH
ness a day last week, returning Friday
with A. L. Turner Of Newton, Mass, as a
guest for few days.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1905-05-11
SOUTH sTRAFFoRD.

5. 3. Buell. was in Sharon recently.
Frank Wheeler was in town Friday.
Walter Bell has friend visiting him.
Harry Cook was in Norwich recently.
Jessie Benjamin was in Wilder recently
Mrs. Mary Tucker is i'll with bronchitis
Henry Rhodes was in Norwich last
week.
Hersey Kendall spent sunday with rela-
tives.
Mr.. Hunt and family have moved tc
/ Norwich.
Mrs. Fred Roberts visited her parents
last week.
Mrs, Minnie McCulloch has returned
/ from Boston.
Miss E. j. Dearborn has returned TO
West Fairlee.
5. F. Frary went to White River June
tion Monday.
Mr.. Mason from New York is at the
Barrett House.
Miss Fannie Kendall returned to her
school Monday.
Geo. Kibling OF West Lebanon was in
town last week.
Mrs. Frank Wheeler of West Hartford is
with her mother.
Frank Quimby was in Norwich Satur-
day buying cows.
Charles Howe OF South Royalton was in
this place recently.
Miss Bessie Frary was in West Lebanon
the first OF the week.
James Whitcomb Of Hanover spent sun
day with has brother.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard Clark have
returned from Chelsea.
Rev. Mr.. Whitney occupied the Baptist
pulpit Sunday morning.
The Ladies' union meets with Mrs. Wm.
Kendall Friday afternoon.
Mr.. Tucker OF West Lebanon was in
town last week buying horses.
Mrs Dearborn of West Fairlee was az
the Barrett House the first OF the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Judson and daughter are
at the Barrett House for the summer.
Miss Della Kendall has returned from
Brattleboro, where she has been spending
the winter.
Vim Hazelune and daughter, Miss Susie, I
were in South Royalton Wednesday OF last
week to attend a meeting Of the o. Els.
Mrs. IL. Lee Hatch, worthy matron Of
Unity chapter, was in South ROyalton last
week to attend the district meeting, also
Mrs. 5. b. Buell., Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Ken
dali and Mrs. John Kendall
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1905-05-11
lac Late jennie ". MIIIer.

After a short and painful illness, Miss
Jennie NJ. Miller passed TO the higher
life Monday, May 1st.
The tidings OF the death Of Miss Miller
brought sincere sorrow TO the hearts OF a
very large circle Of friends. Jennie was
horn on Broad Brook, Royalton, May 9,
1861, and was the only daughter OF Carlos
and Caiista (Follett) Miller. She gradu-
ated from the Randolph Normal aud COM
menced teaching when quite young. She
has taught or 3 successful terms every
year since her first school. She was a
lovely singer and an excellent player.
She joined the Methodist church at East
Barnard when quite young, and her
work for the church to which she be-
longed and her interest in its welfare
were well known to all her friends and
viii be greatly missed in the choir where
she has always sung. She was also a mem
Der OF the Ladies' Aid, the Willing
Workers and the W. &. T. u. societies and
was thg only staff for her aged mother to
lean upon, being the last Of four children,
her father and three brothers dying years
ago.
Death has made this mother very sad
and lonely. o, how lonely is the home
now She was so active in all worthy
works and so helpful in ministering 70 the
sick and suffering OF this community
that her departure is regarded as an ire
parable loss. Every cause that had for its
object the uplifting influence Of the peo-
pie of this place found in Miss Miller an
earnest and willing helper. she gave all
too freely Of her time and strength to help
along the good works that appealed 10 her
heart.
The funeral was held Wednesday at her
late home, Rev. Fred Daniels speaking
words Of comfort to the sorrowing and
feeble mother. The bearers were Ed. and
Mark Lovejoy, Clayton Dyke and Geo.
Allen. Friends from Massachusetts, also
all the adjoining towns, were present
TO take a last farewell of Jennie. Plotted
plants and flowers formed a mound about
The casket. On the casket were flowers
from the W. {. T. u. and several schools.
There were also numerous floral tributes
in addition from her friends: ferns and
roses from DR.. Ward Follett and family
ferns and carnations from Mrs. Lucy
Ralph and family; wreath smilax and car
nations, Jessie Benson; cross smilax and
carnations, G. r. Allen; bouquet pansies,
Miss Marion Ralph; and cut flowers from
many friends.
She was laid at rest in the cemetery at
East Barnard beside her father and
brothers gone before. May he who has
said, "When thou passest through the
waters, will be with thee, and through
the rivers they shall not overflow thee,
comfort the hearts OF loved ones left
behind, "while they sorrow not even as
others who have not hope"
gone. but not forggtten,
CA Wonder bright shore.
Waiting % meet that dear mother
To part, no. nevermore.
Gone. but not forgotten,
Happy on the other shore,
Free from pain and sorrow,
VITA loved ones eYermore.
Mrs. L. d. A.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1905-05-11
sHEReuRNE.
Merritt Mel is on the sick list.
Frank spauldmg is repairing his store.

Merritt Mel is on the sick list.
Frank Spauldng is repairing his store.
Earl Clifford and Miss Carrigan went to
Plymouth Sunday.
Miss Flossie Shippie's baby died Sunday
and was buried Tuesday.
Alton Topper and Mrs. George Huxley
went TO Ludlow Sunday.
David Cameron has been visiting in
Canada for the last two weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar johnson visited
relatives IN Rochester recently.
Nelson Dou bleday and Mrs. Angie
Plumley went to Rutland Monday.
Four young men were taken into the
Grange last week Wednesday night.
Charles Cady Of Pittsdeld has moved
his family into the club house al Pieo.
Mrs. J.J. Ricketts, he's gone to Rochester
to care for her daughter, Mrs. Charles
Johnson.
DR.. Boyden and son, Charles. were IN
town in their automobile Sunday, the
first one in town this season.
Barton Furmsn and his brother, Roy
Furman, OF Bridgewater visited az George
Prior's last week and attended the Grange.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1905-05-11
xTRAFFoRp.

Justin Slack is working for William
Patterson.
NC. Noyes OF sharon was in town FRI
day, buying wool.
Mrs. James Haggerty Of Hanover Is the
guest OF Mrs. L. X. Mead.
Miss Alice Brown has moved into the
house with Mrs. Susan Hyde.
Wilbur Scribner has sold valuable colt
10 the Rev. F. L. Richardson Of Nershire.
Mrs. Frank BUR- of Thetford visited her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Kent, FRI
Harlan Carpenter Of south Royalton has
been doing dentistry in town the past
week.
George KILLING and Win Tucker Of West
Lebanon we're in town Friday, buying
horses.
Eustace Carpenter Of Mediord, Mass, is
visiting his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. n. c.
Carpenter
Or. i. r. jerks and family returned last
week Tuesday from short visit TO Paw
tucket, X. !.
Bert Dodge recently lost a two-year-old
heifer, il having become entangled in the
halter and strangled.
Mr. and Mrs. r. L. Mosher and daugh-
ter, Miss Lottie. were in South Royalton
Tuesday of last week.
Mrs. Harley sanborn OF Thetiord has
been spending a few days with her par
euts, Mr.. and Mrs. Wilbur Scribner.
The Rev. Mr.. Eastman has entered upon
his pastorate at this place, having occu-
pied the pulpit Sunday at the Cong l
church.
w. p. Stone and wife and III. F. Fox and
wife attended the o. +. S. district meeting
at South Royalton Wednesday evening of
last week.
The apron and necktie social, held Fri
day evening at the town house under the
auspices OF STAFFORD Grange, was well at
tended and much enjoyed. A pleasing
program was rendered and refreshments,
consisting Of sandwiches, cake and coffee,
were served. Much fun was created By
the alloting OF partners for the evening by
means OF the matching OF aprons and
neckties. A May queen, chosen by the
gentlemen, and May king, chosen by the
ladies, were enthroned and crowned, and
subsequently led the promenade, the
queen being Miss Maud Mosher and the
king J. Il. Hayes. both of whom carried
out their parts with much spirit.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1905-05-11
NORTH TuNsslo6E.

Mrs. r. n. Drew is boarding With &
Drew At Tunbridge.
Fred Grant is moving bis family bog.
the +. B. parsonage here.
Milo Whitney is confined 10 zoe holss,
afflicted with his old army troubles
Mrs. Clara swan has gone Oh q visit %
Norwich TO see her father and friends
e. n. Atwood and wife have moved %
with Mrs. Durham on the Spring road
George swan and F. n. Totman ars ioi,
lowing suit In painting their buildings.
W. NJ. Ordway and wife have returned
TO Manchester. y. H., after being called
here by the death Of +. q. Lougee.
Road Commissioner FLANDERS, With hi'
men. has commenced labor on The high
ways In town Tor the season.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1905-05-11
Strictly Genuine

Most Of the patent medicine testimo-
nials are probably genuine. The follow
ing notice recently appeared iu the Atchi-
son iKan.1 Globe:-.Joe Tack. a well
known engineer, running on the Missouri
Pacific between Wichita and klowa. lately
appeared in a big one. with picture. and
" hen be was in this Office today. we asked
him about il. lie says he had terrific pains
in his stomach, and thought he had can-
Ger. His druggist recommended kOdol
and be saws it cured him. He recon-
mended It to others. who were also cured. e
Kodol Dyspepsia Cure digests what YOU
eat and cures all stomach troubles. Sold
By F. +. Bryan, Randolph.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1905-05-11

Constant motion jars the kidney. which
are kept in place En- the body hy dei.dh
attachments. This Is the reason ilh
travellers, trainmen, street car men, team
sters and al who drive very much. sQaef
from kidney disease In some form. tolei /,
Kidney Cure strengthens the Kidneys e1a
cures an forms % kidney and bladder az
ease. Geo. Z. Hausan, locomotive eaE-
neer, Lima, o., writes. "Consiani Flois,
tion % the engine caused me great qsA
Of trouble with my kidneys, and Z 81, "a
relief until used Folcy's Kidney cure
sold by Drew & Leonard. Randolph
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1905-05-11
HANCOCK.

Winnie Flint Of Montpelier is here for
a few days.
Mrs Ada Wharton Of Starksboro is with
friends here this week.
The W. c. T. L. viii meet in the church
parlors May IL, from to 5 p. ID. Il Is
hoped that there win be full attendance,
as il is the annual meeting, and election
OF officers for the coming year, and the
yearly dues should then be paid.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1905-05-11
WEST FAIRLEE.

Ned George is slowly improving
G. W. Comstock is about the same.
seldom George has hired the Il b, hopia-
son farm for the year.
Frank Lackey is slowly Improving ton
the abscess on his side.
VIM. Godfrey is having an up-io-aA"
r refrigerator put into the meat market.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1905-05-11
Worry, Care. grief.

1rgrwcrs Of mind OF body. exposure. loss
Of sIeeu. too much food. too little food. the
wrong food. or any % City causes may
provoke an attack Of Rheumatism. kidney
trouble or Eout. On first signs use Dr.
David keuuedy's new medicine, Cal-Cura
solvent. and write ta the Cal-curs Com
psnv, BonGout. y. y, for q booklet, and
free sample bottle.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1905-05-11
SOUTH sTocKsRIpeE

Mrs. II. B. 1Iius is no better.
H. B. Mills was In Bethel Monday.
A son was born 90 SIR. and Mrs Harley
LonElev MAY q
Mrs. j. S. Davis Is 81 with grip and it Is
N.u.-.L wan.-es.