davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1906-10-22
WEST DERBY.
THREE, VILLAGES
Derby Line, Vt.-Rock Island, E.. O.
Stansaead, P. O.

Derby Line, Vt.-Rock Island, 2. o.
Starssead, FsQ.
DR.. and Mrs. Rugg will 5000 leave to
visit taeir daughter in Nova Scotia.
Col, Haskell is building another cottage
on w bite Birch Point Ell Lake Park.
Ray t. Adams is clicking for Kathan d
Hopkins; he is boarding. at Madam hunts.
The Butteraeld sisters, Miss, Esther and
Miss Hond5n, are spending the week In
Boston.
Our genial tap and die manufacturer. Ben
Rstterfiela, is soon 10 be benediat. Good
Lack and good cheer.
Harry Rickara of the clerical force at
Caswell & O'Rourke's goes back TO the
north woods to- day for deer.
Harold Stone has accepted position in
'one OF the Jaynes drug stores in Boston
and went Tuesday. Oct. Is, to commence
work.
The Union House has the new annex IN
commission and it is large Increase r.
the Accommodations OF this well knovn
hosiery.
Rev. A. Lee Holmes Is acquiring hearty
all the springs tributary to the three vii.
lagos, it being his intention to hsye q
liberal surplus and to be prepared for the
growth in population.
Robert E. Parsons has recently added to
his antique collection sixteen pound
cannon ball that was found imbedded in
the earth near the fair ground. The his
tory OF artillery development indicates it
was fired from an old English cast iron
smooth bore cannon, Used in the Indian
wars between 1854 and iii.
Miss Violet Smiths singing atthe Went
worth entertainment Tuesday evening was
the feature OF the evening, Her voice is
very pleasing In quality, the rendition
unusually excellent, both ear and voice
revealing more than ordinary gifts and
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1906-10-22

George Spaulding has moved here from
Island Pond and will work for DR.. j. L.
Potter this winter.
Amos d. Piper had his arm and face
badly hurt by the breaking of a chain,
while at work in his barn recently.
Mr.. and Mrs. John e. Knowlton of
Ipswich, Mass, and Miss Hattie Morse of
Derby have been visiting at Gilman HIPS.
Mrs. Charles E. shedrfck is in sher-
brooke for a few weeks. Mr.. Shedrick is
moving his business from that CITY to
Montreal.
The subject of the sermon at the
Plymouth church Oct. 81 was eft Is More
Blessed to Give than to Receive The
subject of the evening was 1.-THE Truth of
the Talents" At the close of the morning
service each family received a valuable
booklet.
Oct. Is will be observed az Harvest Sum
day, with special music. The pulpit will
be decorated with fruits of the season.
Rev. e. M. Fuller, field secretary of the
Vermont Sunday School Association, will
give the address, and at the Sunday school
hour there will be an open session devoted
to Sunday school work. There will be
special collection in eommemoration of
the Haystack Meeting which resulted in
the formation of the American Board of
Foreign Missions, the fist foreign mis-
sionary society il America.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1906-10-22
NORTH CgAFTSBURY.

he teachers and studentsof the ser5ior
class as' the academy have arranged fog a
course OF lectures and entertainments for
the winter. The list includes Principal
Upper, the Harmony Ladies, @. s. Gray
Peter Mcqueen and Rev. c. IA. Rswley.
The first lecture will be- by Pr1D. Tupper at
Crafts5nry village on Nov. 20.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1906-10-22
WEST CHARLESTON,

Mr.. NJ p. Wilson IS sway GA visit.
DR.. GafchelI is painting his Buildings.
Lemuea Foster is improving from his
recent shock.
H. G. and e. Fl. Bailey are visiting at
Mr.. Chureta's,
DR.. Kendrick is repaizing his barn, max
great improvement.
Charles Ewens has he'd q Peoples tele-
phone placed IN bis home
Mrs. Myra Rogers and son OF Bossen are
visiting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Rolton.
Mrs. Jannette Miller frona New Hamp-
slire has besna visiting her brother. Ebe1
Bruce.
Mrs, Armstrong from ReyaIton hiss. been
Visiting her souiaDd other friends ttsepast
week.
MIR, and Mrs. WeFarlin oeSDanvilie sg,ent
several days with Rev. and Mrs. Walaren
last week.
ESr. and Mrs. w. 81. Calkins bad very
pie asant call frsnT Miss Edith Moultoas of
eRuuiington lass week.
Nl*sHiland has moved into the lower
rooms Of the Wilson tenement. John Isssrl-
derVi1e will occapy the upper tenement
Mrs. Benjamin. Townsend will start to-
morrgN Tqesdas, Dor Califos,ria to spend
tte'aIatef with IN parents and other sel-
atives
Rev. and Mrs. Wheeler from Lisbsn.
N. H. are visiting old friends apd attend ;
ed the essoclationof the E. B, shGarcb. Ear.
sWhesksr is former pastor o. the F. B.
chureh OF this village.
As A. Temple has basn ssoa aae-
Shelf for several .weeks and dis neigabars
wish.to let him kaoW that they appreciate
bis,<snal k1ndnesses of the past, .fsF
'tufnaS out one morning with hoes sind
dug rotatoes, for which Mr. and Mns.
Temskxpress their many thanks.
The Nheelock. association of the EaR
churches that met here the past week wss
a soerce of pleasure to the people of bln 5
place, as we heard many encouraging and
long to be rerlem oered words irons the
many pastors who left their homes 20 be
with us and to help US on.the Christian
way. They sa " some reward from their
labeE, as seYeralief our young people gave
evi1snce of the desire to Live q Christian
lifaa
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1906-10-22
CRAFTSBURY.

Mr.. and Mrs. 81. W. Bishop Left last
Tuesday for Boston.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nelson Hoyt returned to
their home last Monday.
The excursionists arrived home from
Boston Wednesday night.
Mildred Rockwell accompanied her aunt
to South Troy last Thursday.
Mrs. Lucy Patterson is occupying her
home after several weeks absence.
Harland Gage went to Lowell. the first OF
the week where he will attend school.
The sidewalks are being thoroughly re-
built and repaired, much to the credit of
the village.
s. &. Lathe has purchased half-interest
in the firm ofthe late Uric & Sawyer and
has taken possession.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1906-10-22

Mrs. Leon Buck is entertaining b r
sister, Mrs. Burbeck of Florence, Mass.
Lester Blake has returned from Lowell,
III lss., where he has been visiting friends.
Elmer Gray is taking vacation visiting
relatives in Barnet and North Haven, n. 81.
Miss Marie Rexford of Berlin, N. H.,
visited her sister, Miss vena Rexford, last
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Austin Hall were recently
called to West Darby to attend the funeral
of a. l.. Page.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1906-10-22
COVENTRY.

Ason was bonn to Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
JaRkins last VEaek.
g. Sergeant has purchased thaGeorge
Stevens place. Price $6oA,
Christopher Sargent. whose baRildings
harmed, sold his stooSS> at aucalon last
Thursday.
Mrs. Cha1sss Putneys who weps to Han
over Hospital, had successful operation
Last "Wednesday.
Hollis Hancock has, returned home from
a few dayslonger.
Mrs. Mary Lumhra and Mr. and Lars.
Homer Baasier of Montgomery are guests
at Hardy Frasier's.
Mrs. J.P. Wheeloek went to Montreal on
the expansion lastweek.
Miss Theda Msaealf and Levi Dean, Jr.,
were, married Wednesday,at West Burke.
They expect to reside at that place.
The schools have been discontinued and
viii not commence again at present on
account of diphtheria, as there is a psW
case in Evrineton Corrow's family.
A Halloween social will be given by the
Christian 8ndeavor Society Wednesday
evening, Oct. 81. A harvest sapper will be
served. All are REALLY invited. Admis-
sion 15c.
Representative Bole was home froEa
Montpelier over Sunday. Mr.. Bole has
introduced an important bill in the legis-
lature, which is mentioned in the accoant
OF legislative proceedings on another gage.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1906-10-22
LOCAL NEWS.
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE

Mr.. and Mrs. Harlow Foss of Barton
visited their sister, Mrs. M. A. Foss, last
week.
About sixty people ate supper at Frank
Lapierre's at the Ladies Aid society meet
ing one evening last week.
The same can be said Of unsigned locals
from Evansville as is stated in the Brown
ington Center locals this week. Local
news must be signed to receive sttentien.
Ed.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1906-10-22
RASBURG.

LzA&@S00AAAs.-
Heavy Healey has gonato San EEansisco.
A. B. Post was home from Montpelier
over Sunday.
Mrs. Martha Knapp has been. quite i'll
tho past week.
Will Kidder is visiting, friends in Sum
desland, Mass.
Mrs. Emma Fishsr left Eriday for
Nashua, N. Il. ,, for a Few. weeks.
s. s. Tiukkam of darlington visited his.
niece, Mrs. Cutler Saavey, last weak.
Several Masons from wolco3t visited.
Central Lo4ge last Tuesday evening.
Mars. Mary j. Leonara of Evansville.
visited heE sister, Mrs. E. A. Cotton, last
week.
Royal and Clayton Baldwin went to-
Waterbury Saturday to. spend few days
deer huating.
The Erasburg Cornet BAND went to Low
ell last Wednesday evening. 10 play for the
nj. E. church fair.
F. ri. Sears attended a meeting OF the
district depaties of F. and A. M. held at
Burlington last week:
Edward Knapp was called to South Roy
alton last week to help care tor his grand
father, who is gerry ill.
Wyram Russell left Saturday for Mel
rose, Mass, where he will spend the win
ter with his daughter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles HeaIey were
called to Barre recently to attend the tuner
al OF Mrs. Healey's brother.
About 60 attended the Ladies' Aid So
eiety held at Charles Webster's last Friday
and all report pleasant time.
Mr.. and Mrs. UdalI and children and
Mrs. Hoyt of WoIcott were the guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. Z. A. Pike last week.
Mrs. Charles Healey's two sisters of
Turner's Falls, Mass, and her brother of
Manchester, n. II visited her last week.
Mrs. George Randall of West Derby was
the guest OF Mr. fans Mrs. Frank Lemos
last week.
Mrs. Ralph Quimby returned from her
visit in Brockton and Lowell, Mass, last
Friday. Her sister, Mrs. Mary Charles, c.ne
with her.
Remember to attend the concert at the
Congregational church, Wednesday even
ing. An interesting program has been
prepared.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1906-05-25
He Read the Signs.

One morning two young women en-
tered the Saltville grocery, and after
some discussion bought a pound OF
dates, two pounds of gingersEaps and
two pounds Of crackers.
stopping at Miss Gray's:' inquired
the clerk, as he tied up the bundles.
'Yes," said one of the young women,
with evident surprise.
.Came about yesterday ~forenoonT
said the clerk
How did, you know asked the 9th
er young woman, c%uriously.
"Um. Well, i can most generally
tell" said the clerk, without glancing
at the objects of his ~mind-readins, As
he twitched a knot in the string. You
see, it's pretty drizzly and muddy to-
day, and I knew there wouldn't be any
body's boarders but Miss Gray's feel
the need Of coming out here such wealth
err; and long as you didn't come till to-
day. I knew for sure you couldn't have
been here more'n n day. Three meals
ia about the average"
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1906-05-25
1orRanSOm-
CHAPTER XXIN.-lContinuei.l
By WILLARD MACKENZIE

- 1AAAt A<AS
The door opened as he was speak
ing. and sylvia, with Audrey, who
had gone after her, entered. They
came up to the table. and Sylvia, very
Ip,aie, laid the packet in front of the
~yfscount. He took it with an %ejaeula-
ton.
"It.s-its- But it's sealed. my
dear. I'm to open it? Here, Neville,
you open 1T"
, Neville did so, and they gathered
round him. He took up n of sew
.eral papers. and read solemnly:
II. Julian Chester. declare thes" Ger
Misunderstanding the marriage certihcate
OF myself and wife, and the birth n
baptismal certificates of my daughter,
Sylvia Bond Chester--to be genuine,
and / charge such person or persons
into whose hands they may fall TO pre-
serve them. l have nothing to leave
my beloved child. whom I consign to
the care of her Heavenly Father, in
humble trust and confidence tina He
will protect and sucrnr her,
t(STgneD JULIAN CHESTER
Sylvia hid her face on Neville's
breast. Trale was the first to speak,
and his honest face was glowing with
satisfaction and delight.
Its all right" he exclaimed, using
his favorite formula. "It's all right,
Mr.. Neville. Every one of them can
be yerified-and the claim proved! |
am lawyer enough to know that. Take
care of 'em, my lord. Lock them up!
Hurrah-oh, i beg your lodyship's
pardon and in the very act of win
ing his hat, he stopped, covered with
confusion.
Don't apologize, Trale!' exclaimed
the viscount. 1--WE all say hurrah!
You're a good fellow, Trale! You've
you've managed this business splen-
didly. and-yes. you're far too coed a
man for D. hole and corner place k
this. Why--you ought TO be chief
commissioner, You come with me to
the library. And you come, too. Ne
Vile. when-when you can get away.
Prove her claim, Well do 1T if-as
Jordan says-we spend every penny
we've got!!"
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1906-05-25

veII,s and the Irish brigades-poureo
~ deadly a fire into that lane that al
+or tho hattie 600 Confederate dead
were found there. Repeated ehorlS
were made by the Union troops 10
charge. Perhaps the first was IN CON
formity to a Generals orders; the ON
ers certainly were not. The Confeder-
ate fire was so terrible that everyone
however. realized the need either ~
driving the Confederates from the lane
and the rising ground behind, or ''se
Of retiring. to avoid annihilatiof. Such
expressions as, I'VE must charge,
Lets try the bayonet, boys were con
stautly repeated along the line, anu the
hnyonets would be fixed w1thou any
or,rr whatever, SO far as known, from
General or field officers. But. on max
ing the effort to charge, ana nnHlis inc
eneny,s fire irresistible, the Union llne'
with heads bent, as II against Il ram
storm, would back up to its former po-
sition, and, knecling or lying GOWN
auuilL resume its fire. Finally II claulor
of desperation broke out. There were no
troons in sight behind, no promise OF
reserve or support, the situation vas
chilling. The whole heavens were Spin
tinr with the d~etonations Of battle, ana
the rest of the army was proDlbiv
0rhting for its OWL life. The men
on their knees fixed ~bayonets again
for the tcnth time. perhaps, Wlth
Il ~murdercus howl Of rage the three
bri"nlcs rushed forward aud N Il MN
ute were Ia the lane and their banners
were ascending through the cornlltIh
toward the peach orchard where Jack
son himself is said to have been during
all those hours. This charge. which
broke ,J~ackson's right for a time, n
required all his genius to prevent PROV
ing IL supreme disaster to his army,
y.oIll not have been made when 1T
y,s made If the initiative had depend
I'd Oh a commanders orders.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1906-05-25
Treating Wrong Disease.

Many times women call on their family
physicians, suffering, as they imagine
disease, another from liver or kidney
disease, another from nervous exhaustion
or prostration, another with pain here and
there, and in this way they all present
Alike to themselves and their easy-goin8
and Indifferent, or over-busy doctor, sep
arate and distinct diseases, for which he.
assuming them to be such, prescribes his
pills and potions. In reality, they are al
only symptoms caused by some uterine
disease. The b ysician, ignorant Of the
cause of suffering, encourages this prac-
tice until large bill Is are made. The suf-
fering patient gets no better, but probably
worse. by reason Of the delay. wrong
treatment and consequent complications
yorite Prescription, directed to the cause
would have entirely removed tho disease,
thereby dispelling all those distressing
symptoms, and i~nstituting comfort in
vel said, that q disease known is half
cured"
DR.. Pierce's Favorite Prescription is .
scientific medicine, carefully devised BY
an experienced and skillful physician,
snd adapted to woman's delicate system:
It Is made OF native medicinal roots and
Is perfectly harmless in its effects IN any
condition Of the system.
Az . powerful inyigorating tonic sFa-
tinctly. feminine in particular. For over
worked, Uworn-out,n SHUTDOWN" dehilf-
tated teachers. mflltners, dressmakofs,
seamstresses, rshop girls. house-keeperA
orally, DR.. Pierce's Favorite Prescription
Is the greatest earthly boon, being nm
squAl1d . An ~appetiztng cordial and r.
Storative tonic.
Inc sFavoriss frescripsiont Is unsassied
Md Is invaluable in Y SES sub
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1906-05-25
early HUMAN ANTAGONISTS.

Dissection Was Practiced In
Egypt In Q h.
DR.. william Keen tells some inter
Eosk1ng facts regarding the early his
10y VI dissection. The first human
Lanafouaisfs were in Alexandria tiref.
before Christ, an>l they and
|GAair -uccesso for 1900 years We're
|esmmoniy reported to have INDUCED In
dissection. Says DIR. Keen:
was shinwrackaa and died
while neeing for his life on such a
charge. The Edinburgh act OF 1905,
theEsnrseens@tha body OF one
EGriminal annually, to make an anato-
- az, vas guarded by the p~roviso
hAeEhs b deid. Even poetry has
||1ezat IL I'D to perpetuate the legend Of
anylaibloa girl, whose ghost was
|oeN6yea q haunt Sir Charles Bells
|GnnA1mfeaIrooms, where she had been
ls0oe2A alive on the night preceding
aDpolnted for her marriage"
zine 4 was the
10y 0edical center OF the world, and
|0spnyulelan Galen (born about $50
ID had 10 Journey from Rome to
90 A1kleln oily to g q skeleton. He
- ~ otndents to the German bat
{aeAe3eBD dissect the bodies Of the
xxH~ Eenemies, while he himself
- 49, = most resembling human
loo1nGinHunan dissection was re-
|vsvo1 - Bologna In the fourteenth CEN
10y, Wneea Madonna Manxolina later
WApGofaaeer AZ anatomy, undoubtedly
- oe ~ nrst woman doctors, IL not
y9y 0rstLeonardo da Vinci.
ain1H & ~~The Last Supper was a
Eunf aratomist. but dissection had
1allsn lnto disuse when vesalius final
~ revived Il about the. middle Of the
~x19sntn century.
Evan n comparatively modern times
anato0ints have been the objects Of
1kfacks " the p~opuiace. In 1I65 Or.
1ohn AAlppen Of Philadelphia Was mob
- - ! grave robber. Doctors, riots
NoW York occurred t~wenty-three
1aRa Inasr, md were due to the belief
a4h4t ne medical students robbed
xavee contln1ally. It was the lack5ol
6ppofdSantfy that led to the practice OF
Taye5rphblng and originated what DIR.
Keen calls - set Of the lowest possible
frvillAInsthe resurrectionists..-scien
t41de American.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1906-05-25
something had gone wrong with "the

something had gone wrong Win lhe
case"
what is It, Tra.e?" he said.
"There's-there's been an accident"
IAN accident"
eyes. He was leaving the House
to 20 to dinner, and-and a cab com
ing across the bridge knocked him
down and-and-thc wheel went owe
his head-"
Whose head?' demanded the WIS.,
count.
"Sir ~Jordan's., said Trale.
"Jordan's." Neville started. ''Where
where is he? | must co."
AT st. Thomas Hospital" said
Trale. II saw him fall. ! was GO
ing to make n last appeal to him. To
tell him hat he couldn't win
go, Neville!' murmured Sylvia,
gently. -. .--
Yes, yes. My hat" said Neville.
Trale put his hand on his arm.
''There's-there's no hurry, Sir Ne
Vile: he was dead when 1 left"
4 thrill ran through the listeners at
that sir"
b'"l. tAIIilHlCh SYLVIA" 3D.
Yes, my lady" said Trale to Syl.
via. 1T was hopeless. He was con
scious at the last and knew those
around him. but he only said one word.
I've got Il cab at the door, Sir Ne
They were driven to the great hos
pital of which London has Il right to
be proud, and conducted TO the silent
room of death. Neville stood beside
the bed. and looked down at the still
face from which the surgeon had
drawn the covering.
Dead, 1t seemed impossible.
"A terrible loss, Sir Neville"." whis.
pered the celebrated surgeon. Eng
land will our one of her most
brilliant statesmen. He would have
been Premier If he had lived. That
was certain. 1t is terrible to think
Of"
Yes. here lay the Right Hon. Sir
Jordan Lynne, Mart. VI. r; the smooth
voice sllenced, the acute brain stop
ped. the ambitious spirit quenched-
by a hanson cab!
II was told he vas conscious
that he spoke" Neville faltered,
scarcely knowing what he said.
Yes, he spoke just before the end"
said the surgeon. HE spoke to the
nurse. 1t was to acknowledge her as
his WIFE,"
He heckoned. and a woman in a
nurses uniform came forward. and
stood with folded hands and vent head.
'Sir Neville would like to hear what
his brother said, nurse" said the sur
geon.
She looked up.
'Raehel; forgiye"." she said.
Neville started.
Mercy" he said. "You-'
She looked at him, her sad face
white and set, then she moved away
Oh, irony of fate! The great and
powerful Sir Jordan had come, crushed
helpless, to die in the arms of the
wife he had deserted!
The End.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1906-05-25
HID GIVEN Up I'LL HOPE.
CONFINED TO HER BED
WITH DYSPEPSIA.
81 Owe My Life to Pe-ru-na,"
SAYS Mrs. Huffaker.

I Mrs. Mittie Huffaker, R. r. No. 3,
Columbia, Tenn, writes:
81 was afflicted with dyspepsia
for several years and at last was
confined TO my bed, unable 70 SIT up.
"We tried several different doctors
without relief.
g" had given up all hope of any
relief and was almost dead when my
husband bought ne q bottle of Pc
runa. & =" .
SAT first I could not notice any bene-
fit, but after taking several bottles 1 was
cured sound and well.
at is to Perana / owe my life TO-
day.
sufferers"
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1906-05-25
$50. D.x,,.. Of VI. valley.

AOuse Devils" Of Nile valley.
Travellers In the celebrated DEATH
Wallsy or California have described the
iSsonderful contortions Of the sand Pill
lDnrs that small whlrIwinds sometimes
Iosad spinning across the hot plain
|Uven more remarkable are dust dev'
seen by an explorer, In the valley
,of the. White Nile. Sometimes two oi
these whirling columns, gyrating la op
posite directions, meet, "and If they be
.welI-matched the collision stops then
and a struggle ensues MS to which way
they ahaia twistaf Gradually one gains
ne mastery, and the two combined rusl
En- together Some of these whirlwinds
vii strip the clothes from m Arabs
back, or send a goat spinning ropno
and round like a top.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1906-05-25

general health was aHected WheH
began using them. My feet were
swollen. my eyes pulled, and dizzy
lupeiIs were frequent. Kidney action
4vas irregular and the secretions high
~ colorcd. To-day, however, ! am a
1weai oman and | am confident that
Doan,s Kidney Pills have made me so.
and are keeping me we'll"
Sold by all dealers, so cents n box.
6nater-Nflburn Co, Buffalo, n. y.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1906-05-25
An Incident Of Antfetam.

The most sayagely contested part Of
the struggle OF Antietam was In and
around the sunken lane Of Roulct's
farm, where Jackson's Corps for hours
held the ground, from which Hooker
and Mansfield had been successfully re-
pulsed early In the morning. In their
yellowish, bntternut suits the 4Confed-
crates were scarcely distinguishable
froa the roadbed or the a,tch r-ha.aaee
they lay, or from the ripe stalks OF
the cornfield behind, through which
their reinforcing brigades yer con-
stantly descending. Not more than az
II yards OF, lying or kneeling n the
grscn. pasture field, without any shel-
q. Tie Union men-KimbalIA CaM-
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1906-05-25
500 Reward, 500.

The readers of this paper will be pleases
to learn that there Is at least one dreaded
all its stages, ;fnd that Is Catarrh. Hails
Catarrh Cure Is the only positive cure now
known to the medical fraternity. Catarrh
constitutional treatment. Halls Catarrh
Cure is taken Internally, acting directly
upon the blood and mucous surfaces OF the
system, thereby destroying the foundation
Of the disease. and giving the patient
strength by building up the constitution and
assisting nature in doing its work. Inc
tive powers that they offer One Hundred
Dollars for any case that it falls to cure.
Send for list of testimonials. IL
Address f. j.. CHENEY & CO., Toledo. ".
Sold by Druggists. 75c.
Take Halls Family Pills for constipation.