davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-09-13

Otaney troupe Of acrobats, De zelda
and Zelda, European eQuilibrists,
Barry and Hicks, high class Whirling
ladder acrobats. and Amarillo, the king
Of slack wire performers.
These performers are high priced
ones, and give a moneys worth per
Torrance. but they only give one show
each evening, and the tent is usually
packed to the sidewalks.
All around the circle are shows Of
an interesting and unusual sort. In
one tent the feature is dance by
Rosa Lee, who seems to be in flames
as she dances. Her skirts may be
made of asbestos. and the fire may not
be as hot as it looks. but the show is
worth the price Of admission.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-09-13

and 75c lace curtains $3.50. 2OS
LACE cURTAIN s-s yds
long=assorted patterns=overlock stitched
edges 75e curtains SEC
81 YD LACE RTAINs
full 40 inches wide-faney patterns-s1.5O
81 YARD URTAIN
handsome patterns-worth $2ss. for pair
S1.9S.
~ 1NIr A Z 4 An , s R y Yards F. 1
long-4s inches wide-worth s5-per. pair
$S.49.
"a big stoek-s6 fnches-15c cretonne to
sell Friday and Saturday as special Mid
Month bargain-per yard 121c.
Natl Al JAR E
hnished-fully guaranteed-special at $3.50
WIN Err CARPET SWEEP
Z r = well made-guaranteed to give sat
isfaction-1Iid-A Month sale special $3.50.
ST We SO Z A r E s. extra
good quality floor oil cloth-1lz yard size
S5c values sac.
LIN OLEUM REMN NTs-not
big lot-worth s5c to $1-per square I'd
for Friday and Saturday Mid-Month sale per
square yard soc.
MERITAs OIL CLOTH for
covering wall and table tops-regulariy
priced at 2oc-in this sale Friday and Sat
TIo OR OIL cLoTH 2
yard vfdth-many new patterns-per square
GR ANITE rue SIS x12-
$3.50 values $4.98.
wo Oh IN GRAIN RUG S
good patterns-9x12 size-$l2 rugs $3.50.
RRu S Ell RU G s. 9x105k
IT. size-s15 rugs Friday and Saturday
s1c.5e.
BODY BRU ELS RI Gs
double faced after one side wears out,
be turned over. 9x12 # size $40 rugs for 81.
JAP n Sc NJ TTIN
extra heavy quality-worth Csc per yard
22c
LIN WARP JAP NJ 1T
TT \ G-carpet patterns-35c quality 29c.
AIS Ak MINI TER
u g 81 bright colorsz27x60 inch size
$3.50 values $3.50.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-09-13
The Breath Of Lie.

It's significant fact that the strongest
animal of its size, the gorilla also has the
largest lungs. Powerful lungs means pow
erful creatures. How to keep the breath
ing organs right should be mans chiefest
study. Like thousands of others Mrs
Ora A. Stephens Of Port Williams, o. has
learned how to do this. She writes.
Three bottles OF DR.. Kings New Discov-
cry stopped my cough Of two years and
cured me Of what my friends thought con-
lung troubles. Guaranteed by the Arnold
Drug Co Price 50 cents ard 500 Trial
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-09-13
Cotton Bats, Sc

These are lower priced than regular We
bought these bats special-that is why you
find the following prices considerably less
than other stores.
ounce cotton bats SC.
10 ounce cotton bats 1Oc
II ounce cotton bats 1215c
Is ounce cotton bats 15c.
Is ounce cotton bats extra fne-25c-
Mammoth cotton oats-full comfort
width-each SOC.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-09-13
COMPLETE TREATMENT 81

Complete external and internal treat
Cutieura Soap, Ointment, and Pills, may
now be had for one dollar. A single
set is often sufficient to cure the most
torturing, disfglring, itching, burning,
and scaly hJmors, eczemas, rashes, and
irritetions, from infancy to age, when
all else fails.
f7usufa SOAP, Ointment ard ri1 nlraold throurhout
EsswoIld Fo1f Drug Chan. "a H7ops Ei6loe.
81 3sza Tor e Iha Greet sS'r
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-09-13
SIC Tennis Flannel,
&c Yard

We bought these in mill end lengths
fall patterns-Iight colors-checks and
stripes, suitable gowns, for petticoats and
children's under garments - ~
lengths up to 20 yards-26- A3o
inch wide-selling price. ~ ~
10c Tennis Flannel, 8hc
Dark colors-checks and stripes-lengths up
to 20 yards-1oc fiannels &c.
1880 Flannels, 1Oc
Extra heavy-light and dark hannels-full
bolts--desirable patterns-12k c hannels Zoe
15c Flannels, 1256c
Extra heavy tennis flannel in light and dark
eolors--fau styles-2s inches wide-15c fam
nels for Friday and Saturday per yard 121Sc
Canton Flannel, 71sc
10 yard lengths unbleached-sells from the
bolt for 1oc in this Mid-Month Sale z11c.
15c Canton Flannel, 81ac
Extra heavy Canton and Domet hannel-up
to So inches wide-sghtly soiled on the ends
because in the shipping the top of the box
came off-10c and 15c hannels-in this two
days sale SIC.
Canton Flannel, 1Oc
Bleached and unbleached--extra heavy
canton fannels-Worth up to 15c-lengths up
to 90 yards-per yard 1Oc.
Flannelette Wastings, 15c
Manchester Mills heeced waistings=26 in.
printed-dotts, checks and stripes-19c ma
terials 15c.
Fleeced Cloths, Zoe
FIeeced Granite Cloths-in Persian and for
al, checks and Acknowledgements up to Is yards
regularly 15c for 1Oc.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-09-13
TIC Unblc0chcd Muslin,
Mid-MOnth Price. Sc

Specially bought lot of q muslin
soft, well -unbleached-se
at 716c in credit stores - in -
this Mid Month Sale tomorrow m
and Saturday per yard. ....-0(
36-in. Cheese Cloth, 4c
Unbleached 36 inch cheese cloth-used a
great deal by paper hangers=suitabIe for
quilt lining-5c ordinarily Friday and Sat
urday Mid-Month Sale yard-4c.
"A Sheeting, TIC
Standard quality of unbleached z-4 sheet
ing worth Il for Friday and Saturday Mid
Month Sale yard Z &c.
10c Bleached Muslin, SIC
Rutledge NIills=bleached muslin-special-
~ soft finished for needlework-36 inches
wide-10c quality SIZE.
Magnolia Muslin, 1Oc
Soft finished cloth for undergarrnents=
36 inches wide-bleached-one of the best
we every saw at 1Oc.
1914 Sheeting, 28c
Gold Medal bleached sheeting-fun 10-4
width-35c grade for csc.
Bleached Pillow Cases, 1Oc
22x33 inch-deep hem-made of extra
good muslin-12 u c values Toe.
Pillow Cases, 1870
Made of extra heavy tubing-bleached-
22x36 inch-15c pillow cases 121zc.
Dallas Sheeting, 10c
Unbleache d-pfllow casing width As in
regularly 15c for Zoe.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-09-13
NORTH TOPEKA.

Leave items for this column with
kimbau Printing Co. 91z North
Kansas avenue.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-09-13
60c to 75c Lace
Curtains, 48c

These are 76 inches long and 80
inches wide = desirable patterns-in
this Mid Month selling to- ~
morrow and Saturday, 60c INC
and 75c lace curtains ..... 2ON
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-09-13
SOC Table Damosk
for Only Csc

Trustworthy table damask = choice
patterns-sold at credit stores at Soc
"a inches wide = tomorrow 7E
and Saturday Mid Month NJ
Sale, yard. -.--..-.-..-&
UNBLEA CHED TABLE DAM
A K=al linen-dice patterns-6O inches
wide-extra serviceable-yard 49c.
MER lied "A NJ A K
all choice patterns-64 inches wide-65c values
per yard 49c.
BLEA CHED ALL LIN EN-
assorted patterns-yard 50c.
GA INCH TAB LIE LINT ~
Silver Bleached-very erviceable-worth 15c
for yard soc.
L Nall 1nen-handsome patterns
worth S5e-at yard Use.
u IN CH A Bile LIN E
imported from Ireiand-choice patterns
$125 linen-9Sc
MER CERIZ ED TABLE LIN
EN=72 inches wide, different patterns. Use.
NAP XXI n to match the above linen
p inch sleeper dozen 81.
y Bile ED Ma KIN
81 inch size-worth $3.50 per dozen 81.
STAR c RA S H-linen finished. Is
inches wide-sS quality 61zc-
LIN ZEN FIN II E d CIR H
ordinarily at skc-for z15c.
AL LIN EN- G r A S Hun
bIeached=16 inches wide lee valuesZShc.
OFT ON Tow ELM G-1s
inches wide-readyp for use-all inen-12 &c
russ SIAN cRAs HIS inches
wide=credit stores get 15c. per yard 121zc-
BAR LY' CIR A S H-an linz
en- half bleached-1Sc quality will be 15c.
Table CLOTHs-r and White
check Observation-Disclosures size-S9c--1o-4
size $1=12-4 size SIPS.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-09-13


SOC VoiIes, 28c
o All Tooss ngh6af fs Nay Rpf s sne
Csc
15c Dress Goods, 121
school dresses-28 inch-worsted effects--in
credit stores price is 15c-Friday and Saturday
Md-Month Sale-yard 12Ac-
Mohair Sicillian, Soc
navy245 inches wide-on the full bolt sac
our price yard sec.
Checked Panamas. 47c
Black. brown and navy blue-4s inches wide
for making stylish fall suits and skirts
worth l9Sc, in this two days sale 47c
S1.00 Suitings, 75c
Sc inch wide in very stylish mannish suit
ings@gray. black and myrtle-ordinarlly 81
for Friday and Saturday yard 75c
1.5O Broadcloth, S1.19
Fine twill back broadoloth-54 inches wide
black, navy blue. brown and myrtle-$1-5o
quality $1.19
32-inch Challies, 49c
Wool and silk and wool challies-s2 inches
wide-light. medium and dark colors-in a big
and Saturday AIid-Month Sale ACC.
48-inch Mohair, 75c
Very lustrous black mohair-suitabe for
skirts and suits-credit stores ask CSC for the
same qualty-per yard 75c
Imported Mohair, CSC
Is inches wide-$1.25 material-9Sc
Mohair Briliantine, SOC
So inches wide-cream color for skirts. suits
and waists-in this two days sale-yard soc.
Cream Siciiian, Toe
This material is very popular for Autumn
As inches wide=credit stores get CSC for it
in this cash store 75c.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-09-13

ia Blankets, Soc
Tan color-fancy borders-stitched edges
liza size-these are single blankets
worth 75c-for Soc
S1.75 Blankets, CSC
Double blankets-11-4 tan and gray fancy
borders-hnished edges-s125 blankets
per pair CSC.
S1.75 Blankets, S1.4S
Extra heavy la cotton blankets-fancy
borders-fnished edges-$1-75 values $1.4S.
$500 Blankets, S2.25
Extra heavy blankets-11-4=gray and
white-faney borders $500 values S2.2S.
$3.50 Cotton Blankets, $500
Each pair weighs 3 pounds-11-4 size
white with fancy borders-s2.5o blankets
per pair 81
Wool Blankets, s1.49
GRAY color=full size-fancy borders
suitable for lap robes and rough outdoor ser
vice-worth 81 for $1.49.
$500 Blankets, S3.98
5 Gray wool blankets-10-4 size-each pair
weighs pounds-worth IS for 1898.
$500 Blankets, S4.95
Cray or red wool blankets-extra good
quaIity-fuH size-s6 blankets $4.95.
Wool Blankets, $3.50
Fancy wool blankets-specially combed
yarn-very clean. soft and heecy-$7.5o
s1.25 Comforts. CSC
1892 inch-well covered and well finish
ed-worth s1.25 for 9Sc.
S1.50 Comforts, 81 80
75x69 inch silkoline covered-plain on one
siaeNnoral designs on the top-s1.5o values
So 81. 70 Comforts, 81 SO
Knottsd and tied yarnzngured si1koifna
on both top and bottona-76xe9 inch size
S1.75 conlforts--41 .os.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-09-13
SIC Dress GinghamS
for Sc a Yard

tured from a big western wholesaler.
Splendid materials for children's
dresses, waists and aprons. Checks
and stripes in many different DESIGNS.
Ginghams that sell in every store for
81ac. In this Mid Month E
Sale tomorrow and satur- Nc
Sc Ginghams, SIC
Bookfold ginghams in blue, pink and red
stripes. Silk finished. Used for making
children's garments. The present marked
price is &c. For this Adid-Nonth sale Friday
and Saturday, yard 61zc
Red Seal Ginghams, TIC
New fall patterns. Lengths to yards.
Bought Of the mill at q reduced cost price.
Sells at Il y off the bolt in every store. In
tomorrow and Saturdays great Nid-Month
sale, yard &c.
Toile de horde Ginghams, Zoe
The price in full bolts is 15c. Short lengths
that will serve any purpose as we'll as though
off the full bolt. Checks. stripes and solid
colors. Instead of 15c. in this Mfd-Month
sale, yard 10c.
Up to 49c Ginghams, 15c
These are odd bolts from our regular stock
very handsome waist ginghams in plain
colors and fancy patterns-in this Mid
Month Sale Friday and Saturday instead of
49c-per yard 15c.
Allegheny Cheviots, sac
Standard cloths for making boys waists
and mems shirts-check patterns-ex excellent
15c values IN this NIid-Month Sale Friday
and Saturday-S1sc
Kenton Cheviots, 10c
Every store sells these at 1919 per yard
they come in solid blue and blue stripes
strong sturdy fabrics-instead of - u c-to-
morrow's Nid-Month Sale per yard 1Oc.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-09-13

Good heavy serviceable towels-plain
hem-fancy borders-size 15x27-7
these 10c towels = to be sold to- IN
morrow and Saturday s.. 8 ~
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-09-13
1Oc HUck Towels
Mid-MOnth Sale. &c

N1IQ-1AAOutn Sale, &c
Good heavy serviceable towels-plain
hem-fancy borders-size 15x27-1
these 10c towels = to be sold to- IN
morrow and Saturday ,..
sM ALL HAND Wells
1szse II UoK TOW s-12hc
2oxse HUCK TOW s-heme
stitched hem=19c values 15c.
IAN CY LINEN TO w Ell
plain and hemstitched hem-1SxS7 inch
KNoTTED FRINGE TOWELS
fancy patterns-fancy red borders=27x45
inch=35c values 25c.
7 z X Fl T o w e i S
bleached-1Sx36 inch size-each Zoe.
40x20 z r X H T o w e L s.
bleaehed and -heavyweight-each
i'f TNBn EAoHED TURKS
II 0 W L s-22x4s -fringed-each
20c-
75c 3-4 Spreads for soc
Croeheted bed spreads-plain hem
ga wide-full length-75c m
spreads-Friday and Sat- AO0
urday Mid Month Sale. ......O ~
$3.50 Spreads, S1.29
Crocheted Marseilles Patterns-plain hem
worth S1.39 for $129-
Colored Spreads, S1.25
pink and white mixtures-flll size-fringed
on ali sdes-worth $3.50 for $1.25.
S1.75 Spreads, S1.48
Full size-plain white-Marseilles patterns
Friday and Saturday Mid-Month price S14S.
satisfaction or
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-09-13
Cotton Blankets
Worth SOC for SOC

The heaviest blanket we could find
for SOC. The heaviest blankets we
know of to sell at 39c each. Gray
color-good weight-fulI 7N
1O-4-worth Doc each AO
for, each. -. ~ ~
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1906-10-19
The Chestnut In CornIcn.

To the Corsican islander the sweet
chestnut tree is almost as indispensa-
BILE means of support as the pig or
the potato has ever been to the Irish
countryman. Ground into the famous
polenta meal, the chestnut is the staff
of life for the greater part of the pop
ulatior Of the island Now, however,
not content with having the chestnut
forests under contribution for the
greater part of their food, the Corsi-
cans are forcing them to supply the
raw material for an active and rising
industry, the manufacture of gallic
acid, which is extracted from the wood
and chiefly used for tanning and for
dyeing silk. Unless steps are very
quickly taken to replace the chestnut
woods by young plantations, the island
ers will be eventually face to face with
the possibility of semistarvation.-
Country Gentleman.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1906-10-19
Fairlee and Vicinity.
WEST TOPSHAM.

Hon. R. M. Harvey of Montpelier
was in town the first Of the week
looking after his business in Top
sham and Orange.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. T. Smith and
daughter Thera went to Warren, N.
H., Saturday to visit Roy Smith and
family.
Rev. and Mrs. G. B. Nye went to
Randolph Tuesday to attend the
state Sabbath school convention.
Chester H. lights baby is quite
i'll. They have trained nurse
from Barre.
Road commissioner Leonard A..
Hood was on this side Of the town
the first of the week looking after
the highways.
Arthur White went to Newbury
Saturday with COWS for Alex Greer.
Hight Bros. are working their
maple lumber into bobbins.
All the men and boys who can
walk without two canes are making
preparation to shoot a fine buck
next week. Deer have been quite
plenty in town this season, but after
all the old muzzle loading shot guns
are discharged next Monday morn
ing, they will be concealed.
John Marston went to New
Hampshire last week to hunt deer.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1906-10-19
FAIRT.EE.

All were glad to meet our pastor
Rev. H. j. Kilbourn and his wife
Sabbath afternoon after their trip
to foreign lands. We also listened
to an interesting account of the
birth and growth of the American
Board of Missions, Of the "haystack
prayer meeting" and the million
for missions this year. He also
urged the need Of continued efforts
in the work.
A lady whose name has not been
made public, a member of the Con-
gregational church, has presented
the churches here with an Individual
communion service, which was ac-
cepted Sabbath afternoon and vote
of thanks extended to the donor.
Miss Elizabeth Long of Jackson
vile, Florida, is spending a few
days with her uncle, Mr.. w. H.
Long. s
Miss Florence Morrill, of Oxford
vile is stopping with Mrs. w. HI.
Long for the present.
} Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Kimball
have gone to the hotel as assistants.
Mrs. A. H. Southworth and her
daughter, Mrs. Baldwin, of Post
Mills, were guests of Mrs. Stratton
last week
A very pleasant session of the
monthly missionary society was
held at Mrs. Kibbey's last Thursday
afternoon.
Mr.. Ordway, with his assistants
and their paint brushes, have given
several of the houses in the village
a shining coat of paint, which has
greatly improved their looks, and
some others have made other i'm
provements. When we get our
Village Improvement Society re-
vived and the sidewalks and other
public places renovated, our village
will be quite "up-to-date. "
Mrs. Child is visiting friends in
Lyndonville for a few days.
Several from here took advan-
tage of the excursion to visit the
Hub" and see the sights and call
on friends.
Married by W. E. S. Celley, Esq,
Oct, Is, Henry L. Patch and Miss
Ethel L. Mousley, both of Oxford,
N. H.
U. S. Marshall Horace w. Bailey
was in town last week and called
on friends and relatives.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1906-10-19
SOUTH FAIRIFE.

Mr.. and Mrs. II. D. Moore recently
received a call from her cousin, Mr..
Ichabod Rowe of Peacham, whom
they hadn't seen for forty years.
Mrs. Patch of Beverly, Mass,
visited at c. S. Rogers last week.
Nathaniel Rogers returning with
her to spend the winter.
Mrs. Lathrop of Barre visited her
aunt, Mrs. Savoy, last week.
Fred Wheeler has an auction the
18th, M. NJ Taplin, auctioneer.
Farm, cows and all that goes with
farm.
K. w. Rowell went to Bradford
last Friday. Athletic meet on Sat
urday by the Academy.
Mrs. Jenkins and Edgar brought
Miss Rowell back Sunday.
Mr.. Douglass mother and brother
were with him part of the week.
Mr. and Mrs. Douglass attended
Tunbridge fair
Rev. Glenn Douglass, wife and
child are visiting her father.
Jesse Cook from Sharon has been
visiting w. W. Bond. He served
in the Civil War in the same com
pany and regiment with Bond.
They are still at work on the sewer
depth, y it., and had to timber on
account of quick sand.
W. w. Bond, Horace Cook, Henry
Titus and S. P. Merrill were bearers
at funeral of Luman Colburn. He
was an old soldier too.
Gertie Foster, member of E. B.
Frost, W. R. G. died in Rumney,
N. H. of consumption, Oct. 18th
Mrs. Fred Brown, a sister, attended
the funeral.
Mrs. S. A. Bonds automobile
petition was returned to headquar-
tiers at Bread Loaf with 20S names
less than half dozen refusing to sign.
Hawley George is growing better
so as to ride a little and speak now.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1906-10-19
New Hampshire I owns
LYME.

While G. Verne, clerk for F. E.
West, was loading his rifle prepara-
tory to a deer hunt, in some way
the gun exploded, the bullet passing
through his right foot taking the
joint Of the toe next to the big one
Iso shattering the bone that it was
necessary to take off the toe, as
this was the second day of a two
weeks vacation, there will not be
much fun for him.
DR.. B. E. Wiley, who has taken a
position as travelling salesman for
a drug and medicine house, is soon
to move away, going where it will be
more convenient for his. business.
Mr.. Arthur NJ. Burr, who has
taken work at White River Junction
is also to move his family. The
friends and neighbors of DR.. Wiley
and Mr.. Burr regret that they are
to go away as both families have
made many friends here who dis
like to have them leave.
Mr.. Albert Willager is moving
into the house and farm he bought
of Adner Chase. Mr.. Chase is NOV
ing into the place he bought of Mrs.
Randlett. Mrs. Frost and Mrs.
Randlett are moving to Lowell,
Mass, where Mrs. Frost owns
house. The friends and neighbors
of Mrs Frost and Mrs. Randlett
have been hoping they would buy
place in the village and remain with
us, not liking to have such people
90 from us.
Mrs. P. E. Fairfield has gone to
Claremont, N. H., to attend the
annual meeting Of the state branch
of the Woman's Board of Missions.
Miss Louisa A. Washburn went
to Dorchester, Mass, Wednesday
for an indefinite stay, having a posi-
ton of working housekeeper in the
family of Deacon Isaac Willard.
Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Slack, Mr..
and Mrs. George Greenwood, Miss
Hettie Franklin went to Boston on
the excursion, a much smaller num-
Der going than usual this year.
Mr.. Lewis P. Lovejoy went to
Montreal Tuesday on the B. & M.
excursion.
Mr.. L. P. Loveioy has bought a
small piece of land of Mrs, Wilcox,
charging his Garfield place.
Mr., P. H. A. Clafin has his new
barn up, shingled and clapboarded.
Messrs. Foster and Robinson are
in town this week looking after their
lumber interest in Hard Scrabble.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1906-10-19

Patronize the Opinion Bindery.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1906-10-19
WEST CORINTH.

Last week Friday evening the
West Corinth Fortnightly Club met
with Mrs. L. M. Remission and re-
organized for another seasons work,
the next meeting will be at Bert
Virgins, Oct. 26th.
Charles Virgins has returned to
his work at Concord, N. H., leaving
his wife and little Otis for a longer
visit.
Mrs. Alden True went to Boston
on the Boston excursion to visit
friends there.
c. L. Speare met with quite an
accident last week while putting the
new windows in the Academy hall in
falling in such a way as to break
two or three ribs.
David Conant of Bradford and
Stanley Wilson and Geo. L. Stow
of Chelsea was in this village last
Monday and held Justice Court
between Will Magoon as plaintiff
and Geo. Burroughs as defendant.
Verdict in favor of plaintiff.
Mrs. Josie Blake and son Ernest
visited friends in Barre last Mon
day and Tuesday.
P. P. Chairman from Montpelier
has been here at work at the mill
helping put in a permanent founda-
ton to set their engine on, as they
have discarded the water mower and
are going to run the mill wholly by
steam hereafter.
Leslie Bragg and John Goodspeed
have been doing the threshing
around here the past week with
their gasolene engine.
Harley Ward recently lost one
of the new horses that he bought
of Will Magoon this summer.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1906-10-19
DANGER FROM THE PLAGUE.

There's grave danger from the plague
of Coughs and colds that are so preva-
lent. unless you take DR.. Kings New
Discovery for Consumption, Coughs
and Colds. Mrs. Geo. Walls, of Forest
CITY. Me-, writes: ITS a Godsend to
people living in climates where coughs
and colds prevail. find it quickly ends
them" 1t prevents Pneumonia, cures
LaGrippe, gives wonderful relief in
Asthma and Hay Fever, and makes
weak lungs strong enough to ward of
Consumption, Coughs and Colds. SOC
and S1.00. Guaranteed by ]. NJ. Taylor's
and B. W. Abbott's drug stores. Trial
bottle free.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1906-10-19

A clergyman was unexpectedly called
upon to preach before the students Of
well known college. He chose a ser
mon from his barrel and without
reading it went to the college chapel.
he got on splendldly until near the
close, when he amazed the boys with
his perOratlon, beginning. And now a
word In conclusion to you who are
mothers"