davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1906-06-29

W. x. NilbOrn, OF fOrds ferfy, Was
in town Monday.
Edgie Gregory. Of Dycusburg. was
IN town Monday.
DR.. Vernon Matlock. Of Salem. was
IN town Tuesday.
Mrs. Gus Summerville and Mrs.
Anna Phillips. Of Nation. were in the
city shopping Tuesday
Gilbert & son have an English pat
tern Of table ware they are selling at
bali price.
Mrs e. II. Whiteeotton returned to
her home al sullivan. after visiting
friends for several days.
Mrs " Belts. Of near lrma. Is
quite sick. She is the grandmother Of
our towusmap. Julian AinsWorth.
Is pounds Of graduated sugar Got
81. Gilbert s Son.
Little Marie Taylor. daughter Of SIR.
and Mrs Gus Taylor. d, on the sick lis,
this wees.
W. II. Gopher and wife we're In
Evansville Thursday and Friday.
Ice cream and ices al our 9th Cen.
fury Soda Fountain.
Woods & Orms
Morgan6ed Flour Sc per sack.
Gilbert 4 Son.
Mn r. =. Haynes went TO Evans.
vile last week.
Mrs. Love. the millincr. has reduced
the prices on her hats.
We serve ices and ice cream
Woods & Ormc.
Dr. D. 5. Sulwelr LEI, Friday Tor
Bedford. Ohio. where he will remain
several days
&C. Sanders returned Sunday nigh,
from ST. Louis. where be has been Tor
the past two weeks
Bes, sewing machines on earth New
Home. Num- & Tucker.
Mrs, Love. the millincr. still has
some Preach pattern hats on which N,
has reduced the price.
Try an electric massage al Meta &
Scdb,rry.
Mr. and Mrs. Sam Bennett, Of kcl
scy. was the guest Of Rev T. c. Car
ter and wife Tuesday.
Miss Anna Finley Is the guest u hcl
sister. Mr. G. W. BOUCHER at Valpa
raise. Ind
Coffin, 4 Caskcis. prices ro,k bot
tom. Num- & Tucker
Miss America Woodbridge. II Starr
u the CUES, Of friend, in the c,,y ,ht
week.
Geo. Z. Roberts left WEDNESDAY
afternoon for Union,own. While Their
be- will engage In loading a car " zinc
spar 10 be shipped 70 Marion.
Mrs. Marion Clark and little son
GcOuc. lcf, last week Cor Arimorc,
T.. where she vill JOIN her husban,
who Is doing a splendid business there
Gopher hakcs the best bread. frcsI
bread. cream bread. salt.rsing bread
Pollard. the baker.
Mrs. J. l.. Clifton returned Saturia
from forkland, Ala. where she ha
been the guest,of her sister. Mrs. A
y. Glover.
Mrs. Geo. Howerton. Of Rep,on. va
In the city Tuesday the guest Of he
daughters, Mrs J. =. Dodge and Mrs
Il. l.. Moore.
TIN REcoRp calls attention 10 N
new signs over the henry & Henri
marble shop. and tin shop Of Mr.. SAT
Ramagc. These signs are quite a no,
city for Marion and are the first Wit
signs ever made In the town. The
were made by Howard Henry and M
Sam Ramage. Anyone desiring sigr
for the outside OF Tor the roof Of
building had better consult these az
makers before sending their order o.
Of town.
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1906-06-29
Henry & Henry. Tombstone.

AA'NAg n AA'Af - Nfs''f"Nf'fN'f
II. Koltinsky is still In the ring.
Thos. b. wilborn went TO Dawson
Monday.
Rev. Ben Andres. who has been con-
fined 10 his room with malarial fever,
We are gIad 10 say. is out again.
l.. c. Newman. foreman Of this Office,
spcn; Sunday with old friends in
Evansville.
The best Of pictures T. d. Kingston.
Mr.. Sam Gugenheim spent the lat
ter part OF last week as guest Of rela.
tiyes in Henderson.
Sam Gugcnheim went 10 Henderson
Saturday afternoon. returning home
with Mrs Gugenheim Sunday night
Mr.. n. b. Miller. Of st. Louis. Is
the guest Of Ms. Z. |. Num- Mr.
Miller was Mis-. Berthe Schoolcraft
7. b. Kingston. Photographer.
The reason why 20 many people IN
the country patronire Kol,insky's gro
Gerry Is because he sells the cheapest
Miss nellie Clifton arrived weines.
day morning from Kelsey, where she
had been the guest Of Mrs. Robert
Jackson.
Col D. c. Roberts. Of Carthage.
Tennessee. was IN he city a few days
this week.
Half soles cheap. Jim Paris.
I.R. Steinman. who Is staying al
Crttendcn Springs. vas in the city
I Tuesday.
Prof Victor G. Kee left Wednesday
for his home az Ripley. Tenn
For fresh meat 90 TO J. ". Giyeni
4 Son.
Herbert A. Paris. with the Sorosil
Shoe Company Of Kansas City. Nilsson
n. returned home Monday after spend
ing two weeks visiting his parents, Ed
and Mrs. ]. l.. Paris.
Milton W. Paris. with the Parii
Drug Company Of Fulton. Ny. aflel
spending two weeks visiting his par
cnts. Ed. and Mrs. ]. l.. Paris. return
ed TO his home Monday.
VIII D. Wyatt, Of Fredonia. spcn
Sunday In the city.
Try J. ". Owens & Son bu,chc
shop Tor good fresh meat
Master Edwin Henry. son Of Mr., an.
Mrs Jas. Henry. IL 10 at the home o
/ his parents,
let patch tina, shoe. Jim Paris.
Capuiinc Tor headache.
Haynes & Taylor.
e. Percy Nogglc has made quite al
addition to his dwelling house. u
owns and lives In the Mr.. NJ u. Rome.
property. Sir. Nogglc lives In Mauol
and works a. Dckoyen. going back an.
forth each day 10 his duties
The Cri,tcnic1 Press states that D
n. Heath went o. Louisville 90 bay hi
finishing material Tor the Roe William
house. We wish 70 state that we ar
, furnishing every piece u lumber In III
Roc Williams house. both rough IN
dressed. Boston & Paris
John h. Gussom. the produce mar
. will move back 20 the old Pierce stan
July ist Give him a call
Mrs. ollie N. James will leave n
, Washington Saturday.
Whisky. red and white but no blu,
s. per gallon a, the Elkhorn Saloon
Hardin.
Rev. {. r. Montgomery made thI
office call on "wednesday Of hi
, week. Ne u in the best u health an
informs US that he still lives at Ella
BEETHOVEN. Illinois His wife Is al.
with him and has been In Marion se'
= eral DAYS She has been having ID
IL. W. Num- Do some work. Marie
a has wi,hou, doubt as rocj dentists =
q any town and /, speaks well for iher
I that people come 10 Marion Tor woi
from the State Of Illinois.
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1906-06-29
LITTLE RECORDS.
" Nunn. Dentist

" Sunn. Dentist
erg Ice At Hayne, & Taylor''.
v Jackson, Of Kelsey, was in the
Tuesday
J., Mac Carer. Of Sturgis, was in
city this week
Dy he hes, meat from J ". Civ
& Son
Iva Phillip. ,pcn, sunday in the
h'ry
&C Deboe vas on the streets
in~siay
BIN Sunn. who has been sick Tor
pa days We are glad 90 say. Is ou,
D.
aaI Mrs. Henry Cone. u MAINS.
/ o.. we're in the city rev days
wcck
fom Evans Of Smilhlani, vas in the
ths week
hsyncs & Taylor sold l3 gallons
ola IN 1876.
" ] r Perry. " Cancyville, Ny.
n town last week.
b. caleb Stone. II Marion. Is visit.
! b.. brother. capt ". ] Stone. Of
cts KutAwa Times
Dssn Boag o. salem. vas In town
pniay
tlr of lime just received At Cochran
r.sAens
x e. Haynes yesterday afternoon
ought u Charles Dickinson his store
Springfield avenue Mr. Haynes
pok charge ot his new store this morn.
~ Springfield mo- Leader
NJ ALVIN Allen lcft Tuesday morn.
b. Tor Clearwater. Kansas He will
urs in the harvest field
Best s. whiskey on earth a, the Elk
orn Saloun Hardin.
&c, your pictures made Of 7. d.
kingston
pr ] Anthony Davidson. Of leyiAs,
|pcu, several days IN the city thi.
eck Ne seems 10 be improving.
Miss Mae Perry accompanied her
Father 10 hts home al Caneyyille,
|~here she will spend several days vis.
Pt0g
Come get a bargain IN photographs
7. u Kingston,
lion ani Mr. lno l.. Grayoi ar,
Registered az the New Marion.
Judge J = Gordon. u Madisonyillc
Boo town this week holding court
'l' Graves, Of Dycusburg, was il
iHsu Monday
E,, T. $ Moore. oi Marion. was IL
.' city Yesterday afternoon cnroutc {,
H.sht,rvllc Henderson Cleaner.
Elgh,er Paint, best on earth 81 q
I.- gallon Nunn & Tucker.
Nr ioelp. peboc. Of Clinton. ~
"e guest II her parents. NJ am
SIR p. p. Hiu.
Miss Ida H,u relurned Friday iron
tn'ionla, whore she has been engages
" trimmer in Mrs. +. G. Buggs MILL
trry store.
Mr., J, W. Ainsworth returned thu
week from Marcus, Ca. where she ha
Deem visiting her brother. J. n. Bettis
Mrs J. u. Ray ich Wednesday al
''rn'on Tor Frcdonia. where she wi
visit her sister. Mira. N. S. Lowry
She Nill also visi, her parents. DR.. an,
Nr j. u. Mott At Order, before rc
turning.
When you want new groceries an
''d groceries call on N. Gopher an
have them delivered In the new wager
Mr Jim owen and son. Of Iopli,
y '''uri, were the guest, Of Rev. an
N'' T. G. Carter Tuesday Mn
"Aen was formerly a Mi,a Renne,t.
sister II Mr. Sam Bennett. Of Kelsc,
ami Me- John Bennett. Of pade ci,,
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1906-06-29
R. F. Dorr, coHns.

r. +. Dorr. cofiins.
Uncle Joe Adams is better.
Cold drinks at Haynes & Taylor.
c. 5. knight vas in Evansville Tues
day
Maurice Sutherland left Wednesday
Tor Cerulean for few days vacation.
p all steel hay rakes at $3.50.
Cochran & Pickens.
Do not forget that Gopher still serves
lunches the best in town, Geo. Fort
man. cook
David Fohs returned Saturday from
Evansville. where he has been having
his ear treated by DR.. NJ Raydin.
Mrs. Susan Glenn returned from
Florida Friday.
Miss Carrie Moore will close school
Friday and be at nome Saturday.
Henry & Henry. monuments.
Tom Cook and wife. Of Kelsey. are
visiting relatives here this week.
Ms. ]. ?. Pierce Is visiting her
daughter. Mrs. Flynn. al Greenwich,
m.
Come and see our work.
Henry & Henry.
Don't fail TO see the Haymakers
Tuesday night. July Bird. It's said
they are In Il.
The Haymakers will please you a,
Marion Opera House. night Of July 3rd.
R.F. Dorr. caskets.
Miss Reading. Of Evansville. is the
guest Of Miss Elizabeth Lawson.
Ross Giyens. Of Providence, was IN
the city the first OF the week.
R.F. Dorr. furniture.
Mis-. Florence Harris will leave Fri
day Tor her home at Co.ydon, Ky.
Mrs. =. W. Num- and children vii
leave Friday Tor Corydon, Ky, where
will be the guest Of relatives.
Mr. and Mrs. Forest Harris, Of Tolu
we're the guests Of Mrs. Judson Ben
nett this week.
Embalming done by r. + Dorr.
Miss Nellie Sutherland Is Is Prince
ton attending the League Conference
Mr.. p. II. Davis. Of Rassellville
Ky, who has been visiting her daugh
ter. Mrs J. K. MeAfee, returned hom'
Friday.
Don't fail 10 see me Cor furniture.
K. +. Dorr.
/ Henry & Henry have pa, up a ric0
monument 10 the grave of the wife o
u. r Terry az Hurricane graveyard.
Henry & Henry last week placed
tine monument to the grave Of IN
father of Sir. Henry rurley nca
Princeton. ~.
Mr. 5. o. Tosh. Of the Traicwaie
country. had III. name enrolled on Tai
grcoRp subscription De-, while tn iowr
Monday
Cooks beer always on tap at tn
. Flkborn saloon. Hardin.
Miss lille Graves. % Dycas5arg
Ky, is visiting Mrs. Hayward. Mis-
Graves has been attending school at st
Vincent. and Is now cnuoute home fror
there,
Mr. Gray Rochester. president Of tn
Epworth League at this place, Is at
tending the League Conference now y
session at Princeton, Ny.
! Mr.. ]. {. Walters. Of the Cride
country. was In the city Monday an
remembered THg REcoRp In a hnanci'
way. SIR. Walters says the wheat !
hi, section. which Is ripcnipg. will b
only abou, half yield, bu, the graf
Is good. eats are a failure and abou
,hrre.four,hs of a crop of tobacco an
tomatoes have been planted
Mrs l. n. Nichols and daughter
Miss Iettic. Of tisma7. are the guest
u the family " Rev. Jas p Prize
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1906-06-29

was listened to By a good sized audi
ence.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-08-03


1.-THE best oyster experts that know
Of said the captain of an oyster boat,
Judge an oyster by the smell instead
OF by the taste. There Is something
about the smell Of any oyster that In
dicates it's condition tome much plain.
er than does the taste. People buy
them and eat them probably on ac.
count of their taste. So also do they
buy tea. coffee and the various grades
Of whisky and brandy for their taste,
but all experts on those things pass
upon them entirely by their smell. The
professional tea faster or whisky tast-
Ell, so called, never tastes them, but
simply arrives at their taste by their
peculiarities Of flavor or, to speak
plainly, smell, can tell what price
load OF oysters VIII be rated at when
they arrive at the wharf here by open
Ing up the hold of the boat and smell
ing. In eight cases out OF ten I am
right. 1t strikes oystermen ais strange
when they see persons going about
from boat to boat, as they lie at the
wharf, tasting oysters before they con-
clude to buy Taste Is all right, but
IL they don't smell right they will never
taste right Washington Star.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-08-03

Stories Of deer with rain barrels or
water pals on their heads are common
enough among Maine and Adirondack
guides, but 1t Is left for Europe to come
10 the fore with variant. Some hunts
men near innsbruck came upon q stag
with ladder on IT'S antiers. In spite
Of this handicap it made Off at great
speed on seeing the man. leaping
hedges and dashing through the under
growth rs il quite unimpeded Its mad
career was stopped. however, when the
ends Of the ladder caught between two
trees. It's struggles wsre SO frantic nj
the approach of the huntsman's dog
that It broke Off part Of its antlers and,
thus freed made good IFS escape. The
ladder proved to belong TO farmer
who had left it standing against one Of
his haystacks. While stealing The hay
the stag had evidently upset the lad
der. which had thus become fixed on
Its horns
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-08-03

''The matched roof, which makes the
English cottage picturesque is doom
ed said an architect. For some
years 1t has been going gradually.
Soon 1t will be altogether thing Of
the past Fire insurance Is the cause
of the matched roofs disappearance.
No company will insure cottage or
its contents if the roof Is matched.
They who want insurance must sub
Etitute for the roof OF thatch a tiled
pne. AS long as the English cottager
remains very poor so that his house
ind furniture are not worth Insuring
lie keeps Il matched roof over his head.
As soon as he begins 10 prosper and
lays in household goods Of value he
takes out d fire policy and away then
goes bis matched roof" Louisville
C0urIer-Journal
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-08-03
Our Railways.

The average number OF passengers
in each railroad train IN the United
States In 1904 was 5o25 This repre-
sents a growth from about 80 train
IN 1898. but is still far below the de-
yelopment attained ab~cad. In 1898
Germany carried an average Of II per
sons In each train, and India had the
large figure Of $50. The development
OF the electric railway in this country
md the frequent train service help TO
keep down the average. On each OF
the 212,OOo miles or railway IN 1904
there were carried an average OF 104.-
19S passengers. That Is to say, the
aggregate passenger mileage Of the
country, according to the Railway
World, divided by the mileage OF the
track, gives the figure named. In Ger
many. as far back as 1893. this figure
was $4,000 persons; in France 1t was
$4,000 in 1897, in India 2se,o00 and
In Austria 214,000. The figures for
Great Britain are not obtaInable
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-08-03
Aasinth IN the elias. Room.

An amazing discovery has been made
In one Of the communal schools OF
Paris. A class master noticed that aft
er 10 o'clock every morning one Of his
pupils, little boy OF seven seemed to
become a prey to fits OF deli11um He
thuniped HIS neighbors and when re-
proved by the master rolled on the floor
shrieking and grooming like one pos
sessed. The child was constantly in
the habit OF asking leave Of absence
for a minute or two. and the master
had him watched It was found that
he carried small bottle of absinth in
his pocket and took sip as often as
he could escape from the class room. II
has been proved that the child's mother
filled the bottle for him every morning.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-08-03
STUDY FOR SCULPTORs.
Modern Discus rhwower strikes
Graceful Attitude.

Modern DfscuN frhr0wcr Strikes a
Graceful Attitude.
IF any OF our sculptors are seeking
for new subject, remarked an artist
who was sitting through set OF ath-
letic games at which Martin j. Sheri-
dan was giving an exhibition of his
skill at throwing the discus, there is
the man for them to study. just
watch him the next time he throws
the thing from my point of view and
see IT, you don't think they would be
rewarded for their study"
The spectator to whom this remark
had been addressed kept his eye on
the hero Of the Greek games from the
viewpoint Of his sculptural possibiIi-
ties, and this is the impression he re-
ceived: "A tall young man In white,
sleeveless jersey, running trunks and
black spiked shoes stood quietly out
In the middle OF the field while a
smart summer shower dnmpened his
black hair until it was streaked down
over his low forehead His chest was
unusually broad and deep. his shoul-
ders square, the muscles of his legs
having their greatest development in
their long sinews rather than in cir
conference. His repose was the most
striking thing about him after his
muscular development, for be rarely
moved, talked little and laughed or
smiled less. 1t was plain he took his
work for the moment seriously.
Nor when 1t came his time to throw
the discus did he alter his manner,
except to grow more Intense, II any
thing Grasping The circular disk Of
wood and metal. he made one pre-
limlnary and wide sweep Of his body
and arms, the movement being no-
ticeably slow, and then as he gathered
the necessary momentum he twIrled
with almost Incredible speed twice
around on his toes. the second revolr-
ton carrying upward until 1t seemed
as IL he must necessarily leave the
ground and fly up into space, so full
Of the suggestion of flying was the
tense, beautifully graceful figure
AS he rose on his toes Ia one Of
those revolutions Of bis body his fig
ure had more grace than that Of the
classical discus Thrower' and sug-
gested flying more than does Diana
on her tower or the angel fnttering
before Sherman as he marches to the
sea.
Any sculptor who can create that
effect ID bronze Is likely to be ranked
among the masters Of bis kind and
WIN do something far and away above
the tinkling golf players or football
warriors that so far represent the
highest flights Of our sculptors In
works in the field OF sport. New York
Press.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-08-03
NOTICE.

We the undersigned citizens, owners
and occupants III real estate in the
town Of Marshteld, VT, do petition
the coming legislature Of 1906 to estab-
lish a town line between the town Of
MarshReld and the town Of Piainfield
by setting small portion Of the town
OF Marshfield To the town Of Plainfeld,
the object being the better accommoda.
ton of the petitioners, the line to be
determined by disinterested Joint com
mittee of the legislature. John Hill,
Charles D. Perry, Curtis A. Martin, VIII
liam II. Cove and others
July q, August 3, 10.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-08-03

Fourteen years ago bottle manu-
facturer, Claude Boucher. in Cognnc,
France. was forced to close his fac
tory by the continuous strikes and ex-
actions Of his employees He then set
TO work TO invent machine for the
manufacture Of bottles. This machine
Is now in use In various parts Of the
country One-quarter Of O million bot
Ties are turned out by II daily. A
single machine produces $4,000 bottles
Ia twenty -four hours, and any one can
learn to run II IN week The bottles
are stronger and look better than those
made BY the blowers.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-08-03
THEY WERE INTRODUCED TO A DEMuRR
LTrrIsH WOMAN

promised her that she should see and
meet every one OF his old flames, but
said nothing TO her of his plans.
That night he sat down and wrote
invitations to nine women, asking
them to be bis guests at a dinner to
meet his bride. The invitations caused
a sensation among the recipients, and
when 1t was discovered that only the
ones who either had been engaged to
Hume, or had the chance to be, had
been invited the sensation grew.
A meeting Of the ex-sweethearts was
called in Newcastle, and they laugh
ingly agreed TO attend the dinner.
The banquet hall was In the prlncl-
pal hotel In Newcastle, and Plttsburg
caterers furnished fhe dinner. Never
in Newcastle was there such an array
OF gorgeous gowns. II Is said that the
nine guests were the nine most beauti-
fui women in the city, and while they
were removing their wraps they won
dered among themselves how beauti-
full the bride must be.
The surprise Of the evening was fur
nished for them when they were i'm
troduced to the demure, quiet, brown
eyed little woman who stood timIdly
by Hume's side, looking frightened at
Ill tho array OF beauty and style.
But during the dinner that followed
the bride presided merrIy and proudly
When they all had kissed her goodby
RESTORED her husbands kisses TO
her" MS they Mrs. Hume snug
gled up close TO her husband and
asked
AREN'T you sorry you married me-
ClayteT ~
mot on ycur Hfe," said Clayte.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-08-03
Wanted TO See All Her Hus-
bands Former SweetheartS
THERE WERE NINE OF THEM
So He Invited Them All to a Dinner
Party to Meet His wife-They
Came and No Hair Pulling
Ensued.

Mr.. and Mrs. Clayton n. Hume Of
Allegheny. Pa, We're recently the host
aud hostess at what perhaps was the
strangest banquet ever given They
entertained nine young women, all resi-
dents or former residents OF Newcastle,
Pa. Every one had been Humes
sweetheart
There were no jealousies at the feast,
and 1t was declared to have been one
OF the merriest events ever arranged
Hume lived Ia Newcastle when lie
was boy and well on into bis young
manhood, and he was known through
ont the city as one Of the handsonest,
jolllest young men In town, He was
popular among his fellows and even
more popular among the young women.
1t Is admitted BY Hume that be-
tween his twentieth and twenty-fourth
summers be was on the verge Of mar
rying nine Of the prettiest girls in the
district. His pathway through life was
strewn with shattered engagements.
Early last January Hume's friends
In Newcastle were astounded to re-
eelve cards announcing the approach
ing wedding of Clayton Nelson Hume
to Miss Edith BargeT Those who
didn't grin felt sorry for Miss Barger,
whom they never had seen, and when
the announcement cards telling that
the wedding actually had taken place
were received all Hume's friends, BET
san To wonder who the bewitching,
llazzllng girl might be who finally had
captured the young man. ,s
Now. while all this curiosity about
her was agitating Newcastle the
bride was having trouble with curios-
ity herself. In some way she got the
idea that her husband had been in
love many times. aud she wanted to
see his former sweethearts.
I'll take you up to Newcastle some
day and show 'em all to you" said her
husband
But weeks passed and they did not
go to the scene Of Hume's earlier love
affairs Finally Hume agreed to take
his bride to his old home on certain
day In the first week in June. He
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-08-03
Galveston's Sea Wall

makes fife now as safe in that city as
on the higher uplands. r. w. Goodloe,
who resides on Dutton street in Waco,
Tex, needs no sea wall for safety, He
writes: 4 have used Dr.. Kings New
Discovery for Consumption the past five
years and it keeps me well and safe.
Before that time | had a cough which
for years had been growing worse Nov
its gone, Cures chronic coughs, III
grippe, Group, whooping cough and pre-
vents pneumonia. Pleasant To take.
Every bottle guaranteed at the Red
Cross Pharmacy Price soc and 500.
Trial bottle free.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-08-03

In Westboro. Me. Percy NJ. Arnold
saw deer the other day. The animal
allowed the man TO approach it. Ar
mold threw his arms around the deer's
neck The deer sprang of toward the
woods at great speed, and the man
was afraid 70 let 20. Tie deer rushed
through bushes and over walls Ia Its
fndeavor 10 shake or It's strange bur-
len AT last the deer brought Up
against tree. and as Mr.. Arnold had
no wind left after meeting the tree he
dropped OF Arnold will be forced to
buy new suit OF clothes to replace
the tattered rags which the bushes left
him, when the doctor allows him out
once more