davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-02-16
ARE THE IRAAwArS HICHwAKS9

Mr. Frederick Palmer reviews Golfers Tor this week the con
Kressonal efforts 70 railroad rates. aud Works
out some interesting comparisons. such
In France railways mostly owned by eompanle III
mot only are the ehases fsh stipulated by the SOY
ernnen hut cNaetng than ans
Ne have proposed public satisfied and the railroads do not
think Of rnmplanlng than companies IN e
United eompautng hcoause they do not nave a
OF he postal business
Continental hold under modern conditions "
railroad is IN the same public highway Wa
century aEo The idea maoadamd roads OF France
should be entirely private companies would De III
e more ridiculous Frrnchmau than that the railroads sho
be judge Of rates -.
OF America We now nave th' INV
same conditions a. In Europe railroad sfeua have set
tied down 70 monopoly absolute the privilege OF the seN
ent TO sell postage The Pennsylvania railroad has II IN
pennsvvania New York while the New hhs
hand roads practically divide their territory Parallel eanpes
roads are now Of question In the first place railroad IN
uene In the would not permit Of CONCESSIONS
a. would the folly beyond eonea
ton As driving busy from Albany 70 New
York or OF sending b. cart from Lake Erie TO
n.op the public dependent corpora
49, -,
The constitution expressly provided against tmpoaa being aa
On internal commerce Its authors did not foe
h ,,,os when thar commerce would hands Of few
anSs Of the railroads charge What the ta
viii bear That business No one bamea them fae "a'
A ON the people for ettnE their way The con
troll Of the highways which all traffic dependent Wonn
sem a first principle well-orEanized government.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-02-16

The court has heard enough q
this. alr-morc than enough Your
levitY is lii-tim~d.~
4 should regret 90 work ~ cross
purposes with this court. " answered
MADDOX. dryiy. but feel certain
your honor does not So my point.
and I trust The court will not think
me guilty ~ lcvity % I refer 10 the
Jack ~ Hearts trial uf Alice IN
Wonderland. where n ruling that
all important happenings BE- omit
ted from the minutes would have
been In keeping with the rest 81 The
procedure"
Oaforfie'd fairly crouched behind
hla deak az ho heard a faint ripple
Of laughter from the audience. but
hla small cyca never left the spot on
the wall
Now submit with all d,fn defer
ence." Maddox continued. good m
turedly. that n one important event
Is 10 be- cNpunged from the record.
another may be. and In the end ge
viii have a perfect anu absolute
blank
The court warns counsel against
further triflnE." muttcred Oster-
field. without moving hla tips.
You viii find tho matter serious
enough. sir. n you do not proceed. 3"
be added. In an ugly tone.
4 fear my clients would find II
serious N did proceed without IN
aisfinE upon their rights. your hon
or. and cannot undCrataua-=-'z
The court is not responsible fnf
your undertaking. sir"
Il have no desire 10 ovcrtax the
courts responsibilities. on the con
trafy. ! am suggesting that your
honor shift responsibility by con
forming 20 The established prae-
tIee
The speakers face was perfectly
grave. but his noatrils were slowly
dilating. and Ostcrflcld was con
aeIous Of a laugh Ia the lrrltatingly
calm drawl
Tho court resentH couusers In
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-02-16


And "a man and a woman who
bad huricdly crossed the rdtuHda
paused before Judge oatsresld'a
court one afternoon In June aud
EuEud HuNioualy through the oval
Fluaa panels of the swing doors aa
through undecided whether To enter
or not
After a moments hesitation the
man turned Go hts companion and.
pushing open a door. led the WY
through the spectators 10 ono uf the
rear benches. The room was huahed
aa thr newcomers hastily uIaed to
ward the nearest vacant Hsafa With
a guilty feeling of having interrupt
ed toe prOcredinFH "a Hsif=enu=
seriousness wholly uuIuatihed BY the
fa~s Tor business was often Hua-
pended 30 enable Judge oaiefHald
o. consult with political henehmsu.
one of whom was AT that moment
behind tho judicial desk
Ills honor had turned his back
upon the audience and was listening
q the whispered words ruuudad In
his EAR. AZ tho cuunanln table only
one 90 the legal group attempted %
occupy himself during the walt lie
sat 40 the end az the long table. hla
head resting between hia hands. aud
an open book lying between bis FL.
boWa Save when he mechanically
turned page OF hts book. this In.
diYidual made no movement Of any
kind. aud appeared obllriuna ~ all
that was going on about him Yet
the moment an inqulslflve e.efk
Grained a noCk 20 discover what vol
ume was engaging hla attention. he
Immediately looked up. held oct the
book 80 ltB uilc might be read. and
resumed ita pcruaAl The clerks
aallow face flushed and then he
whispered 90 his employer that the
book had no bearing on the rnan at
the bar. Il waH merely a History OF
the French Revelation
Brief as this pantomime Wna. Il
did not escape the attention u the
late arrivals. Tor the man taarhed
his companion arm the instant tho
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-02-16
BY Frederick Trevor I'M

Another pause ouuued. during which
Maddox cared steadily at the judge.
whose eyes were fi2ud upon "a spot
au the wall directly over the law
Yefa head
The struoEraphcr will please
note - Maddox spoke quietly.
but every syllable could be heard In
the faftherrat corner of tn room
The atsnoErRpher viii please mole
thHl defendant counsel reaueHfad
the court TO place upon the reeurd
the fact that the denomination
uf the witness polaplains was Inter
rupted "
No one will make an order IN
fhiH court except from me"
Judge Oaterfirld ruhred out the
words without tnkug hia eyes OF
the wall Tho atsnoefauhef started
and hlotted his record
Maddox leaned against the table.
propped his body with Strengthened
arma. aud. crossing his feet ia a
luunElnK attitude. smiled good
naturally. almost indulEuniy. At
the dark face above the deak
Your honor probably miauudnr-
stood my request. be began. impofz
tuuahly shall I repeat it,
No answer came from the bench
and the spectators watched the
judges CLASSY stare aud twltehinE
lips IN fascinating silence.
All I desire continued Maddox
smiiinEly. Is 90 Introduce a little
variety into the record ~ placing
upon II tho statement 81 an undIa.
putrd fact Ia must certainly be a
relief 90 your honor % eneuunIf
every nov and again ia the deas8t
81 contradictions an oasis In tth
shape Of an unoontroycrted fact
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-02-16

lawyer looked up. The face she Hss
was thin. almost gaunt. lta profile
suggesting a hiEh type ~ North
American Indian. the Eyes we're
dark brown and wonderfully clear.
the clean shaved mouth and chin
sell and firmly nodded the slight
~ hooked nose large without being
dlspruportioned 20 the other fsa=
lures. with brown hair tinEed with
gray. although the man was clearly
not much over 9Q-not a handsome
face. but unforgettablY strong. a
pleasant face. even when is expires.
sion was flushing the cheeks Of the
spying clerk.
Tho woman nodded comprehend
iuEly as the lawyer resumed his
reading and almost at the same In
slant the audience heard the ereak
u a swing chair and observed the
heavy paunched visitor rise and de
part. Judge Oaterfield. leaning back
in his chair. muttered something
which sounded Ike proceed
No one at the counael'a table
stirred
Judge Oaterfeld turned sharply
toward the group Of lawyers and re
peated the word proceed this
time quite distinctly.
The student 81 the French rnYulu=
ton. raised bis eyebrows. glanced at
the bench inquirIngiy. tore "A strip
from the sheet OF paper by his side.
placed II between the pages Of his
book and closed the volume Then
he packed n carefully into a leather
bag and slowly rose.
May II please the court. be be
gan. casually, Elanclng at a paper
in his hand. Il respectfully request
that the stenographer be directed to
note that the examination Of the
witness Delnplaine was adjourned
against my protest and objection.
and that 20 minutes elapsed before
the trial again proceeded. and that
during said intermisaion the witness
communicated with his counsel aud
consulted various papers
The buzzing Of the flies on the
window panes was plainly audible
Proceed with your case. Mr..
Maddox"
The Judge spoke az though he had
not heard the lawyers words.
Have you noted my request. Mr.
StenoErapher7
The official shook his head and
looked lnquiringly at the bench.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-02-16
ApenlIlnu Burns

arc instantly relieved and perfectly
healed BY Bucklen'a Arnlca salve.
C. Rivenbark. Jr.. Of Norfolk. Va.
writes. u burnt my knee dreadful
y: that Il bliEtored all over
Bucklcu's Arnlra Salvc stopped the
pain. and healed ~ without a scar 4"
Also heals all wounds and sores. Zoe
at @ o. Guy. druggist.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-02-16
Pelsens In Feed

Perhaps yuu don't realize that
many pain polEona originate IN
your food but some day You may
feel a twinEs Of dyspepsia that will
convince you Dr. Kings New Life
pills are guaranteed 20 cure all
sickness caused by poiHona % undl.
Esated food or money back 25c
At G.. O. Guys drug store. Try
thrm.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-02-16
THE BACK PLATFORM

THE RACK PLATFORM.
They're planning u change the back
platform. we hear.
They're making Il bigger. The fea-
aon N clear.
The company figures It cleverty -
The bigger IL r.. the more dividends
grow.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-02-16
soMEpoDY Else N MIND

SOMEBODY ELSE N MIND
Il am afraid M stsnographcF u
going to be maFrita.
Some fellow showing up pretty
regularly at the officef
..No. but asked her what she
thought OF RantiY. the stock com.
pany star. and she said she thoaSh'
h. Was a good actor. instead OF say
inx he Was Just as sweet as he could
BE-"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-02-16
Did you get up with a
headache =?

Bad taste in your mouth ? Not
much appetite for breakfast /?
Tongue coated? Then you have
too much bile in your system.
Wake up your liver and get rid
Of some Of this bile. Ayers
Pills! Ayers Pillsl Sold for
over sixty years. Ls : 80 s a. /.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-02-16

A Chicago man. mobbed b. Htrik-
era. was treated By Dowisitea An.
well. We are here today and gone to-
morrow. kindly omit flowers.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-02-16
Curse
DRINK


No TASTE No pdor ANY woman can
give Ct iu glass ~ water. tea. coffee 0r
Tod without patients know ledge
White Ribbon Remedy will rurU or
destroy tie deceased appetite rur afI
alcoholic drinks whether tho uatfsnt
tn confirmed lnHhriafn. a -tfruirf =
Hafiai driuker or drunkarlI fmpunaihis
for any enc tn have on appetite fur
alcoholic HHHurH after urInr White
Ribbon Remedy ~ hHH made many
thousands ~ permanent rf srr. and In
addition restores the victim Or narU4ai
health steadFiuE the nerves Irefraa-
ing the viii power and determination
10 resist temptation.
ENDORSED ~ Mf-NuTVH or A
WuMANB CHRISTIAN TEMPER.
ANCE UNION PItYsfCtANs HOS.
PfThIs. CIEHGYMEN AND TEN
PEEANCE WORKERS.
Write Dr " y Brown. Els fremont
st. Boston. for trial package aud I'D.
Ter - advice free iu plain HrHfUf en-.
Nelane All letters confidential and
destroyed as soon az answered
White Ribbon Remedy cold hr drug
HtHtH HEHrfWhrrH. also sent hY mail Iu
plaiu PACKAGE. price g. un
Sold and recommended lv shaw
fhnrmaeF. Fud ana Madison st.. Ken
Hed1 DRUG Co, btt First Ave. Seattle.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-02-16
A CHARITY BALL.

R-chari,y owes the ball ,hia
amount.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-02-16

7 tn ? II 7 . III
I envy not In any mood
The captive Void Of noble raEe.
Hast ever yet q monkey viewed
When peanuts fall short % IL cage
tny Isl
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-02-16

Go to splnninEs for bicycle re-
pairs sss
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-02-16
BROWNS PAINLESS
DENTISTS
1i3 F irst Ave.

Parlors /. ?. :. (. 5. Union block.
one door south Of MaeBougall a
Southwick'E
HourH-s.30 q. m. 20 6 y N;
Sundays. S 30 To 1910.
BE sure you are in The right place.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-02-16
Now or Never
LAST CHANCE TO BUY CLOSE-IN
ACREAGE

Il h ua week never you buy nm Garden
nothing LETT In two they
VI BE-
yon like 70 that proHt7
South Seattle,
follow the hill aud flag where our rep
feaantatlVa Hlu be found
10 rich soil
upsrhl location.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-02-16

Tho worst OF Il Is that @oms day
Rnieslvensky'a men will really and
truly sec some torpedo beats.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-02-16
VA STAR DUST ~

the Parish house there vill be an
rchurch social Reuben and Rachel
will be present aud other attract
ions.
Don't forget the pie sale Arh
Pfieffer don't need them al. and
will gladly exchange them for mon
cy. which We want far church pur-
poses. Cambridge. Nd. Currempou
dencc. Baltimore Frsaa-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-02-16
Below n
Show
rhousan

A siup
You hav,
pulse IN
Used toh
a chew
urously
for 10 mi
The pulls
Per ninu
This test
Tobacco
the merry
blood, al
oonpiexi
Eeakeris
cases flu
ef breath
left side
shoulder
hess hu
before IN
tleep Cho
Pressed
and feet
gropSy,
kles
Why co
weed wh
nsw disc
celebrated
0dorlcsS
give Il "a
any kind
NE patie
Send you
iree trial
.Il.air wra
aneds Of
people WI
lew do.
tvsry for
Eace sire
hsy Mill
Ass BY re
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-02-16

bill hs
pGhr
road
pfesen
snoth'
dental
.fao h
doubt
Thu
literal
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1905-03-31

Presiding Elder Sherburne met with
the members of the VI. +. Church on
Tuesday for a business meeting
VIM. Hayward has rented the Pierce
farm and stock from George Pierce.
Miss Maggie Little of Concord, n. H.,
is visiting her mother, Mrs. James
Allen.
1t is reported that Bion Stevens has
bought Mrs. Martha Davis large farm.
The meeting held at the Church last
Wednesda, to make arrangements for
preaching was we'll attended. Besides
the home people among those present
were Rev. C. II. Merrill of st. Johns
bury, Rev. Thomas Hall and Rev. VIM.
Shaw of Islaud Pond, also several bust
ness men from that place. L. ID. Allyn,
w. i. Trip and A. &. Fellows were
appointed committee to arrange for a
resident congregational minister in this
place, holding services at the church
Sunday mornings and at Morgan OF
West Charleston in the afternoons.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1905-03-31
The ColOnei's Waterloo.

Colonel John ~ Fuller, of Honey
Grove, Texas, nearly met his Waterloo,
from liver and kidney trouble. In re-
cent letter. he says; 81 was nearly dead
of these complaints, aud, although
tried my family doctor, he did me nc
good so got a 80 cent bottle OF your
great Electric I'itters, which cured me
consider them the best medicine on
earth, and thank God who gave you the
knowledge to make them" Sold, and
guaranteed to cure, dyspepsia, bilious
ness and kidney disease, by j. w
Thurston, druggist, at 80 cents a bottle
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1905-03-31
Canaan.

l.. Perry aud John Spencer of Cole
brook are putting the tower OH to the
school house, to receive the clock pre-
sented to the town some weeks ago hy
Gilbert Hartman.
Charles Smith of Canaan Hill com
mtted suicide last week Thursday
morning by shooting. Mr.. Smith had
been acting strangely since January.
On Thursday morning not feeling as
well as usual, he told his wife to call
Arthur Kennisol, "a neighbOr, and when
Mr.. Smith saw Mr.. Kennison coming he
took pail and started for the barn. In
about ten minutes Mr.. Kennison went to
the barn and found Mr.. Smith lying on
the foor,dead. DR.. Ward was called, and
made the examination in the presence
of selectman +. &. Edmonds, and under
takers ). Carbee, and II. Marsh. The
charge of shot entered the left breast.
cutting off the fourth rib; portion OF
the charge came out about three inches
farther round on the side and entered
the feshy part of the arm. Funeral
services were held Saturday at the NJ.
+. Church by Rev. A. j. Martin. The
deceased was thirty.four years old, and
leaves wife and one son.
John Harris of Boston is visiting his
parents Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Harris.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1905-03-31
.cre farm Il rsrEin Wiley, in Derby,

sore farm Il Perkin Wiley. in Derby,
Vi
Ia 1859 ~ went ia Cslifon.a. ul.soe
hr remained for sn,"- um-. iIt l--ins
unsuccessful. he returned east, and is-
came engaged in the lnmi'-r business
|. ser l- Nas caught in the crash and
failed. lie Was VERY proud al he fact
that he paid loo cents on the dollar.
la 1850 his wife died. aud since then
he has devoted much of his time to
travelling lle has lseen Ia Nebraska
twice, to Oregon, ani also to Oakland,
Calf, where he has sou, Richard d.
Maplesden. His last trip Was made
diring tile past summer.
Ills eyesight is beginning to fail, aud
ne is somewhat hard of hearing. Aside
from this he retaIus all his faculties
lie has some peculiar views which he
expresses in the following:
IL have 40 property to. worry about
for believe that every man should IL
lis own administrator. lendeavor 70 To-
At peace with God, my neighbors. amc
myself, having conscience void of Offence
toward all men.
My religion is to do good as hav'
An opportunity, my politics are tn
greatest good for the greatest number
Joined the Woodmen, because believ
the lodge to be a better place for youn
men than the saloon"
There is probably no better know
person in Morgan or Island Pond, VT
than Uncle" Richard Maplesden, as h
is known.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1905-03-31

there and the IA ,raess shop, aud into tie
riv-i i"a short time plenty Of help
was At the rrsrur and horsr aud wagon
W-r- pully.l sat Nth no damage only
in.. sieht a-akss- If the wagon.
The lrama. The Woven Web. given
l,y tl,'. Y T. &. L. MAS presented IN a
very cr-,liiahle manner all having their
parts we'll l,aried. Although the night
was dark and rainy large number we're
present. Aloouey'r Orchestra furnished
music for the play aud also for short
dance after.
Mrs. l.. VI. Moody returned from
Boston last Monday night, where she
has l-.rn the past two WEEKS looking ~
the STYLES aud selecting millinery aud
fancy goods for her spring trade. He'
millinery opening will he on Thnrsda,
aud Friday, April q aud 4, to which al
are invited.
A. J. Dodge sold his farm a mi,e ives
of the village Ia William Oliver, wh'
has taken possession. Mr.. Dodge ha
recently bought the fortney house bacl
OF the Universalist Church, hut vii
remain at the farm for the present AM
Mr.. Oliver will boqrd in the family.
l.. w Hastings * Co, started thei
saw mill the middle of last week, it ha,
ing been shut down all winter o
account of low water They have abou
600, 900 to saw.
At a village meeting held in Febr,
airy. the charter which was granted us i
the last legislature was accepted and o
Tuesday evening, April 4, at o'clocl
there will he meeting to elect office
and see how much money they will vo
to raise and for what purposes. Let a
voters within the village limits be pre-
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1905-03-31
CHARLOTTE J. MOY wIGGETT.

Charlotte J. Moy. wife of Peter Wig
gett, died at her home in Norton March
IL, 1905, of Bright's disease, following
an illness of little more than a week
confined to her bed, yet more than two
years of i'll health. The funeral was
held at her late home Saturday the 18th
inst, conducted by the Rev. +. p. Lee of
Island Pond and Rev. Mr.. Wheeler of
Dixville, Que. Interment at the Alice
Hunt cemetery in Canaan. Mrs. Wig.
gett leaves to mourn her loss a husband,
six sous and two daughters, and many
other latives
All possible means to restore her to
health were adopted, yet it seemed to be
Gods will that another home maker
should go to her long rest, and leave in
the background loved ones to mourn the
loss OF her whose true value, beautiful
home examples set, and gentle chidings
are known best to that God on whom she
heavily leaned during the latter part of
/ her severe illness. 1t is indeed wrong
| to mourn for mother whose work IL
comprised and done, for her resting time
1 has come and our loss is her gain.
There were many beautiful floral trib
utcs. We feel that
Some where yet in the hilrops
OF the country that hath no pain,
She will watch in her beautiful doorway,
To bid us welcome again"
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1905-03-31
WINTER.
RY RICHARD MAPLRspRN.
is known.

ny RICHARD MAPLRsDRN.
Far from the North, the frigid zone
Have the cold winds and billiards blown;
The snow in eddying circles flies,
TO pierce the face and blind the eyes.
Storm after storm dark DER the,way
Succeeds each other day by day,
Where'er we are where'er we go
Its one vast wild of frost and snow.
One needs nice furs and garments warm
TO face the peltings of the storm;
We may be young, or may be old,
Yet who can stand before His cold?
Like wool He gives the crystal snow
And by His word the waters flow;
His power aud wisdom are untold
Though day and night His light unfold
But spring succeeds to winters cold
| And pleasure brings to young AMI old
The streams, now bound in icy chains,
Will soon be rent by winds and rains.
Nature again will soon awake,
Her robes of green and flowers take;
rhe singing birds ere long will como
And busy bees resume their hum.
| rhe farmers soon their seed will SOW,
And food for all mankind will grow;
So by the seed in hearts that's sown
4 harvest will in time be grown.
But every seed its own will bear,
If it be wheat or if it be tare;
How urgent then the daily need
70 SOW our hearts with best of seed.
So man when Winters death is DER,
Will rise again to die no more;
TO those who wish again to live
Eternal life will Jesus give.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1905-03-31
ParlOr Pride Stove Polish.
LIOuID-Re adv for instant use. "A (,

drops of Parlor Pride Stove Polish gives
the stove a brilliant lustre shine, max
ing the stove fit for the parlOr. No
soiled hands--easy to apply-always
ready. Requires no water or mixing
(water used in paste polish rusts the
stove). No dried up paste remains after
using awhile. Parlor Pride good to tn,
last drop. Sold by all dealers. Larg'
sample bottle free (no express or postage
to pay) Give name of your dealer anC
address PARLOR PRIDE MFG. co.
Boston Mass.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1905-03-31

Mrs. Charles Richardson and Mrs.
Hiram Wiley are helping G.. A. lIaa-
bard during court
Rulnor has il that Haville Lanikin
has sold his farm TO John jordan Of
Lexington.
Harry HALL is very i'll with pneumonia.
Mrs. Guy Hayes aud Mrs. Charles
Flanders were guests Of Mrs. franS
Curtis of Maidstone one day last week.
Miss Minnie Ford has been i'll the
past week.
Willard Hubbard came home from
Milan last Monday.
Mrs. Ben Ford has returned home
from Mrs. Huhbard's and is keeping
house again.
| Asa Bosworth returned to Maine last
Tuesday.
Miss A. Maude Grout of Groveton, was
the guest of Addie Poole Saturday.
Church prayer meeting at Mrs. ii. L,
lork's Friday evening.
Miss Hanna Drew has returned from
visit at Shelf IT.
Mrs. Fred 'Follanshy and Miss kath
crime c. Follansby were in Lancaster last
Thursday.
There is large attendance at court
and the term promises to be UNUSUAL!
| lanU
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1905-03-31
Strikes Hidden Rocks.

When your ship Of health strikes the
hidden rocks OF consumption, pneumo-
lila, etc, you are lost, if you don't get
help from DIR. Kings New Discovery for
consumption. }. W. Mckinnon, of Tall
ladega Springs, Ala, writes: 81 had
heen very i'll with pneumonia, under the
care of Two doctors, but was getting no
better when began to take Dr. Kings
New Discovery. The first dose gave
relief, aud one bottle cured me-" Sure
cure for sore throat, bronchitis, coughs
and colds. Guaranteed at j. W. Thurs
tons drug store, price 80 cents and 81 100.
Trial bottles free.