davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1906-04-20
How Japs
Keep Strong,
Bradford Opinion Readers Can Learn
Something of Value from this.

Such thing as a weakling is hard
ly known in Japan. The wonder
full endurance of the Japanese sol
diers and sailors in the recent wal
has been the marvel of all nations
Both men and women are well
happy and strong.
The reason for this, so careful in
vestigators tell us, is that the Jap
anese from childhood up know how
to keep well through care of the di-
gestive system. If they have troub-
BILE with indigestion, heartburn,
wind on the stomach, loss of appe-
tite, sleeplessness, headaches, rheu-
matte pains, back-aches, or any of
the other troubles caused by a weak
stomach, they treat themselves with
some of the principal remedies that
compose Mi-o-na, a stomach remedy
that has already a large. sale in
Bradford at ]. NJ, Taylor's.
So uniformly successful has this
remedy been in curing all stomach
where it is used in accord
ance with the simple directions
given with each box, that j. NJ.
Taylor gives a signed guarantee
with every so cent package to re-
fund the money if Mi-o-na fails to
benefit
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1906-04-20
THE BETTER FARMING
SPECIAL.

The much heralded Boston and
Maine Better Farming Special
arrived on scheduled time at
1905, Wednesday morning. A
large number of representative
farmers from this and surround
ing towns gathered at the station
at the appointed time. Many of
the tOwnspeOple and the pupils
of the graded and High school
also made their way to the sta
ton, Wednesday morning. The
train made only a forty minute
stop, which was rather limited
time in which to go very deeply
into the matter in hand. The
train was in charge of DR.. J. l..
Hills of Burlington, director of
the Vermont Experiment Station.
On the train were Hon. George
Aitkin, Woodstock. Manager of
the Billings Stock farms; Dana
Morse, Randolph, Pres. Vermont
Dairy Association; Ivan G. Weld,
New Hampshire Agricultural
College at Durham; p. NJ. Har-
wood, Barre, Mass, Agent for
the Massachusetts Dairy Bureau;
Hon. Ernest Hitchcock of the
Vermont State Forestry Commits
sion: l.. X. Jones, Professor of
Botany, Experiment Station
William Stuart, professor of HOr-
ticulture, Experiment Station;
T. L. Kenney; c. III. Jones, Chem
list, Experiment Station; w. A.
Hunter. representative of the
New England Milk Association.
Lectures upon new methods in
the different phases of farming
were given by different members
of the staff i'm the different cars.
Prof. c. H. Jones gave a lecture
TO the scholars on the station |
platform.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1906-04-20
CONGREGATIONAL
JoTTINGS R Rev. Henry KilbOuFn

Rev. Martin ID. Kneeland, DID,,
of Boston, who preached on
Thursday before the Vermont
Methodist Conference, will give
the same address at a union ser.
vice in the Cong'l church here
next Sunday morning: "The
Modern Sabbath" and upon
Good Citizenship" at a union
service in the evening. DIR.
Kneeland is the representative
of the Sabbath Protection League
and an offering will be received
for the work of this organization,
At the morning service men
ton will be made of the action
Thursday of the Vermont Con
ference, when emphatic resolu-
tiOns were passed in appreciation
of the work and life of Rev. j.
o. Sherburn, after which very
touching prayers were offered
for him.
The Christian EndeayOr SOci-
ETY. will serve ten cent supper
tonight from $50 until all are
New maple sugar will
be served among other things
The Endeavor subject Tuesday
night will be, The Lords Day:
how to keep it holy. Leader,
Morris.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1906-04-20
ACADEMY NOTES.

Prin. Guy E. Speare was called
to Randolph Tuesday noon, re
turning Thursday morning.
The students that were sick
have returned to school except
Dodge '0S.
Ethel RodimOn '06 is absent
this week.
Alice Palmer '05 was visitor
last week.
The Senior play will be given
May II, if present plans are car
ried out.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1906-04-20

Florence e. Barnet, Alta Sleep
er, Jennie Barber; Messrs. PhiliT
ID. Chamberlin, w. e. Laskey, F
e. Wheaton, Philip Barry, Harry
G. Barnet.
The Cantata, in itself, is in
spring, the music being in per
feet keeping with the theme. The
words are among the strongest
of those recorded in Sacred writ.
The rendering of the production
made the evening one of enjoy
ment, while it uplifted the wor-
shippers.
a daughter was born to Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Kenyon, Sun
day morning.
Edith Ford spent Sunday with
her mother, Mrs. Oscar Saville.
in North Haverhill.
B. S. Hooker and Sanford have
been spendin" the first of the
week in Peacham.
Mrs. Archie La}nontange Of
Hanover is visiting her mother,
Mrs. e. M. G. Abbott.
Mrs. Merton Renfrew, who has
been visiting relatives in Man
chester for several weeks, arrived
home, Friday.
Gen. w. H. Gilmore was called
to MelrOse, Mass, Monday, by
the serious illness of his brother,
James Gilmore.
Mrs. Amanda Morrison who
has been spending the winter
with her niece, Mrs. F. A. Walker,
left Wednesday to spend a few
days in Lyndonville.
A. b. TOwne returned Tuesday
from a ten days visit with his
and other relatives in
Salem and Haverhill, Mass, and
Portland and VassalborO. Maine.
Miss Dolly Chamberln, Messrs.
Chamberlin, r. F.
Darling and H. NJ. Luce accom-
panied the Newburv singers, who
the Cantata "The King
Triumphant" in the Church,
night.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1906-04-20
Wanted.
For Sale

The following property belonging
to the Estate of Phineas Kimball, sit
uated in Orange County, VT. SAW and
GRIST MILLS, TENEMENT HOUSE
CABINET SHOP, old POST OFFICE
BUILDING in Post Mills, VT. HOME
STEAD in West Fairlee, VT, desir-
able summer home, with sixteen acres
of good land attached, suitable for
crops OF hay or grain, and all other
property belonging to said estate sit
uated in Orange County. Apply to
Mrs. p. KIMBALL, SR.,
l9-4O Nauvoo, Ill
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1906-04-20

ance with section No. l3. act No. 115 of
the public acts of 1904 that B. Walter
Abbott has applied for license of the
fifth class, to sell intoxicating liquors as
a Druggist at Main Street in the Town of
Fairlee, VT, in the front room of Drug
Store, now owned by B. Walter Abbott.
Public hearing on the said application
will be held at the Town Clerks Office in
the Town of Fairlec, VT, at seven o'clock
p. M, April 21, 1906.
JAMES BRENNAN,
F. W. PIERCE,
G. S. ROGERS,
Selectmen for the
26-8 Town of Fairlee, Vt.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1906-04-20

Miss Sarah McDuffee returne !.
to Concord, n. H., Friday.
Mrs. Minnie Clement, who has
been at her brothers A. w.
Peters, several weeks during the
illness in the family, returned to
her home in Worcester, Monday.
Mrs. Fred A. Carter of st.
JOhnsbury writes, from Califor
mia, that she expects to start for
Vermont, early in May. Appar-
emily, she is nearly free from her
serious throat trouble.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1906-04-20
GRACE CHURCH
NOTES Rev. ]. o. Sherburn,
Pastor

The l.. A. S. will meet in the
vestry Wed. April 25. Social tea
at 5 O'Clock. Will the ladies
come early to clean the vestry.
There will be no service next
Sunday on account of the illness
of the Pastor. 1t is earnestly
hoped that our people will at
tend the Union service next Sun
daV
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1906-04-20
Easter Sunday.

Easter sunday WdS very RAINY
but a large audience gathered in
the Congregational church, con
sidering the storm and the condi-
tiOn of the roads.
The pulpit was artistically dec.
grated with white draperies and
towering plants, Easter lilies and
carnations. Among the flowers
were the lilies and pinkS sent
by Rev. Mr.. Sherbufn of Grace
church as his offering to a sister
church. This kindly spirit of
brotherhood was appreciated by
the members of both churches
who made up the congregation.
The Easter music by the double
quartette and the ladies quar-
tette added to the inspiration of
this anniversary of the Resurrec-
tiOn. -
The theme OF ReyrMr. XII
bourn's sermon was The Saving
Triumph, and was drawn from
two texts: "but some doubted"
Matt. 2S: II, and 81 know" the
words of Paul in III Tim. 1:12.
The purpose of the discourse be-
ing that we might cast in oul
lot with those who know, and
not with those who doubt.
Christ only appeared to one
group of his followers by APP
pointment after the resurrection,
i. e. the 500 on the mountain in
Galilee. The larger part of
them fell upon their knees before
him but some doubted. Today
the five hundred and fifty mil
lions who are kneeling at the
feet of a risen Redeemer. AS of
old there are some who doubt.
Let such look again at the
proofs: Christ is the evident
Power, behind the four gospels.
II-In Pauls day the majority
of the 800 eyewitnesses were still
alive and freely known, lists
of their names being kept. III
A still stronger evidence of His
risen power is the Church of |
Jesus Christ universal, which,
whether in Rome, Russia or
believes that He was
crucitied and rose for our saliva
ton. IV-The strongest proof of
all is the evidently increasing
of his present reign
over men. The Saving Triumph |
lies in the power of his personal
presence to cure mems doubt
and in his answer TO the age-re-
peated question 'If a man die
shall he live again?" TO this
question Ingersoll replies:
'Is there beyond the night an
endless day?
Is death door that leads to
light? | cannot. say.
The tongueless secret locked in
fate we cannot know
We hope and wait"
But Job answers GAS for me,
know that my Redeemer liveth
. - whom |, even | shall be
lold and not as a stranger
The Easter triumph, to you, will
)e the certainty with which you
an repeat the answer of job.
In Sunday School, after the
'egular lesson, hymns of praise
we're sung. An Easter Story of
he flowers was told as an illus
ration of the meaning of Easter.
I'm Object Talk on an egg was
-iven the children by Rev. Mr.. /
and last but, by no
means least, the brightly cOlored
nd decorated Easter eggs were
distributed by the Superintend-
mt. d
The Sunday evening service
vas made impressive by the
'acred Cantata, "The King Tri-
given by our New
ury friends. This cantata was '
irected by Mrs. Ida E. Cham {
erlin, who accompanied them.
he singers we're: Misses Eliza
eth Chamberlin, Nellie Harding, I
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1906-04-20

Mr.. and Mrs. F. L. Brigham
were in st. Johnsbury, Monday,
Frank attended the North East
ern Vermont Underwriters Asso-
citation annual meeting. An ad-
jOurned meeting will be held at
the same place, Tuesday.
Miss Julia johnson has Lady
Washington geranium, which is
beautiful in symmetry, and in
foliage and blossom. This plant
has been blOssOming since last
December and now has over
hundred blossoms upon it.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1906-04-20
Boston & Maine Railroad.
PASSJ JMPSIC DIVISION.

PASSUMPSlC DIVISION.
Winter Arrangement.
In effect Oct. 9, 1905.
TRAINS LEAVE BRADFORD-SoUTH BOUND.
For Concord, Manchester, Nashua, Lowell
AND Boston, +2.o2 1910 4. M, I.o4 pm
For Worcester and Providence, *2.o2 1919
a. m. I.o4, p, m.
For Bellows Falls, BrattlebOrO, Greenfield,
NORTHAMPTON, SPRINGFIELD, HARTFORD, NEW
HAVEN, NEW YORK, +2.o2 1910 am, I.o4, pm.
For Way Stations to White River Junction
1919 a. m, I.o4, 72o p. m.
NORTH BOUND.
For Way Stations to Lyndonville, o,I2 a. M,
$50, $50 P. m.
For Way stations to Newport, o.I2 a. M, ESQ
For Wells River, McIndoes, Barnet, st.
J@HNsBURY, LYNDoNvILLE, BARTON, NEWPORT
*I.44, 9.12 a. m, $50,
For Montreal, *I.44, a. M, $50 p m.
Daily, except Monday
D. ]. FLANDERS,
Gen. Pass. and Ticket Agt.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1906-04-20
Millinery Parlors.

A visit to the attractive rooms will
well repay you. Pattern Hats exhibited,
also hats for early spring wear. Flowers
and Foliages, Straw Braids and Millinery
Ribbons. Special attention given to
order work and Children's Hats.
MISS HATTIE L. PORTER
Millinery Parlors
No. Thetford. 25-28 Vermont
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1906-04-20

WANTED. To rent an upright piano.
Call in person on AUG. B. JOHNSON,
Bradford.
WANTED. Experienced Stationary
Engineer. Man with family prefer
red. Steady job.
WILLIAM N. THERIAULT, Attorney,
27-tf Montpelier, VT.
The Fairview Nurseries of Roches-
ter, N. Y. want an Agent to canvass
this section. They will pay the right
party either a salary of $4,000 month
1y or the liberal commission of 40 per
cent if only part time is given to the
work.
This is a good chance for anyone
out of work to make money. Write
them at once. 5135
For sale square piano. Address
P. O. box 116. %
For Sale: Top carriage and road
wagon in perfect condition. Apply to
J. B. HAY, Bradford, VT. $50
Mrs. Brigham will be at the electric
light station each afternoon up to Apr
% for the purpose of comforting with
anyone wanting electric lights.
We offer our h. p. Church Watkins
gasolene engine, in use less than two
years in our office and in perfect con-
dition, practically as good as new, at
a bargain, as we have replaced it with
electric power. Apply for price and
terms to H. E. PARKER, Manager,
Bradford, VT.
Mrs. Marcia P. Teller announces
her Spring display of trimmed hats
and gloves Thursday, Friday and Sat
urday, April 10, 20 and 21. All are in
vited to come and see the newest
spring styles. 27-8
MEN WANTED. Cod men at good
wages, old employees preferred, to
work on our quarries, in our sCythe-
stone mill and our saw mill. Sober,
men who are ambitious, who
expect to give and receive a square
deal.
PIKE MFG. Co.,
246-8-3O Pike, N. H.
Notice is hereby given that John NJ.
Taylor, a druggist and registered
pharmacist and a resident of and do
ing business in the Village and Town
of Bradford, VT, has applied for Lii
cense of the fifth class to sell intoxica-
ting liquors for medicinal purposes at
Street in the Village and Town of
Bradford and has complied with the
Statutes in snch cases made and pro-
vided.
THEREFORE, We, the Selectmen of
Bradford give notice that in compli-
ance with Section 13, Act. No. rs of
the Acts of 1904 there will be a public
hearing on the before mentioned appli- |
Al,a 81
Union Block in the Village of Brad |
o'clock, p. M, for the purpose of show !
ing cause, if any, why said application |
should not be granted.
A. NJ. BANKS, Selectmen |
r. c. MARTIN, of
NJ. w. CHAMBERLIN, Bradford. |
VT, April 9th, 1906. 27-9
ANNUAL MEETING-The Annual meet |
ing of Bradford Village Hall Associa-
ton will be held, Saturday April 21st,
1906, at 2 O'Clock p. m. in Bradford /
Village Hall, to transact the follow
ing business.
Article i. To hear, and act, upon
reports of officers.
Article 2. To elect officers for the
ensuing year.
AfIlcle 3. 10 see IL lle CloCkDolu-
FRS will ratify the action taken by the
Directors. to cancel Indebtedness to
State, for arrears in taxes.
Article f. To transact any other
business that may legally come before
he meeting
A full attendance Of the Stockhold-
rs is desired.
Orissa J. Prichard, Secretary.
Fairlee, Vermont, April 8, 1906.
Notice is hereby given that in cOmpli- !
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1906-04-20
Montpelier & Wells River r. r.

In effect Oct z, 1905.
TRAINS WEST:
Trans leave WELLS RIVER Except Sunday
at 400, 1000 a. M, 3.35 p. m. for
South Ryegate, ,Groton, ,Marshfeld, Plainfeld,
Montpelier and Barre.
TRAINS EAST:
Leave Barre, 7.30 A. NJ, 1890, 800, p. NJ.
Leave Montpelier, 8.OOA. M, I.1O, *4. 10 p M.
Arrive Wells River ,9.25 Am. ,2. .33, g. .23 p M.
Mixed.
w. A. STOWELI, Gen'l Manager,
F. w. STANYAN, Superintendent,
e. W. MORSE. GenI Pass Agt.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1906-04-20
Special Announcements.

Obituary Notices and Resolutions, 8 cents
per line. Reading Notices under Special
Announcement 10 cents a line, each inser-
ton; among locals, go cents. Card of
Thanks, so cents.
All purely business notices published in
our reading columns, and all ADVERTISE
ments of church, Sunday-school and other
fairs, excursions, ETC., where money is ex-
pected to be realized, will be charged for
at our regular rates. Editorial notices of
Sch "fairs will be published free.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1906-12-06
Obituary..

James Austin Wise, only child Of
caementE 4. and Neliie Wise, was bora
rear Rainsboro, O., on the twenty
fifth dayeef March, 1902, and died al
the home of an aunt, Mrs. Elizabeth
Peabody, a short distance from the
place of hie birth, on the thiSteenth
day of Der, 1905.
He survived his fatal injury hut one
half hour, In which time he spoke
only a few words to Ids mother and
aunt, then passed without struggle
to thae sleep from which not mortal
hand nor mortal voice can rouse him.
Little James was aprococious child
even in conversation with parents or
friends; the joy and comfort of the
mother when perplexed with house
hold cares; the couversant companion
of the father when accompanying
him to his work in the field.
The bright star that illumined the
pathway of these parents, has vanish
ed, leaving them enveloped In dark
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1906-12-06
sensihss Woman Hunters.

iBg game hunting in the RoctSes is
MO dividedtsktrt proposition. Not
many women" said the guide, have
the strength ar desire to pack q gun
and follow "a guide all day oyer as
rough . country as God ever made"
(which b q 'truism. Bot " she has
the strength sand the desire, dsIen she
must discard all pretepse OF SKIRTS
both for cushfort as weal as fnr safety.
Dress the part OF keep out of the
game uisere are horsebBtk trips
where tise underbrush ana timber
wou,d mti8e short work of any kind
of o skirt Nothing but aurosssaddle
riding .uid knickeuApcken or riding
bIeeches sare to be considered Heavy
cItnbingbboots with hob mills and leg.
Smgs iare necessities; a fiannel shirt
Is most comfortable, and 1t is well to
have ss3ong n henry woolen sweater
amd a waterproof epat.-Duting Maya.
z1zue
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1906-12-06
clark's stormy fslItieaa Career.

ciark's Stormy Pslitics Career.
In view of Senator Clark's reported
that he will NOT seek re-
election to the Seuate, 1t fs interest,"
ing to review the stormy politicsl
career of the great mining king. He
was nominated for delegate
in Congress in 1883 but was defeated,
largely, It was said, rhrough Dsty's
influence. ga the first Montana -elec-
tiou of senators, he wss again romi-
mated, and claimed election, but was
denied seat. In she campaign of
1893, implications of bribery we're
brought against him. He fost the
election by few wvotes, and the legis-
latsre adjourned without eiecting a
senator. IN 1899 he was elected, after
turbulent scenes IN the Montana legis.
latufe, but the Committee 1t Wash
tngton, called to investigate the
bribery y.chargesVgainst hian, reported
In favor of a resolution declaring void
his titks to a seat In the Senate, and
Clark, anticipating the ssnate's vote
on this report t'resigned. &C. p. Con
molly, who, In McClure's Magazine, Is
giving the absorbing inssle history ct
Montana politics, describes the dca.
masic scenes at the investigation at
Washington, Clark's resignation, snd
the astonishing ruse by which he was
appsinted &c succecd himself.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1906-12-06

Disease mostiPrevalens IN tAe Fan
Months. Simple way 90 Care.

At the 'Brst warning of cssarrh, ono
should begin using Hyemei. There Us
no stomach dosing with ttis treet'
ment. Tte medication of i'ts healing
oils apd,bais ,ms is taken IN with the
air you breathe SO that 1t veaches che
most remote cells ef the nose, tl,voat
and lungSKkilling the cstarrh ,gcrms
wherever present, and soothing all
irritatio~s In the muoous rnembvane
You run no risk in pairing The W.
r. Smith Co sl for a H9omei outfit,
as they.gtve their personal guarantee
that II the remedy does not AFFORD re
lief, yourmoney will be rcfunAed al
once. Extra bottles Of Hy0nei, II
needed, cost but 50 'oouts, masking II
the most economical treatment If0u
catarrh as'well as the only one that
IL sold enguarantee.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1906-12-06
ssr ssuPssdous 'assroad Dspssop-
merit.

During the lifetime Of many who
are still active factors In 6ssiness
affairs, sr seventv.sfx years ago, we
had twenty-three miles of railroads,
to-day i223,0cO miles, or Including
double track and sidings, $4,000 miles.
The freight in mile tons has grown
from 90 o0O, ,Oooeo0 in 1852 and70, ,0ce,-
oc0.esO infsso, tofS7 600 ceGoOo in Isse,
the total for the latter year being
more than twice as great as for ESQ.
The,gain of $4,000, ,0o0. 900 tons between
1890 and 1905 was very much larger
than the tstal of rs82, and wearlF
two.thirds &s great as the total 'dt
1870. 'Owntng to the Improvement I'm
readbed and to the larger and much
more powerful loocw0tives asa cars,
freight trdffic has tucreased by a
much greater peroeutage tAan the
increase sn the number Of csrs and
accomoti~es, and likewise than 'the
'increase In mileage. On most 'Cf our
roads We have vesy nearly reached
the limit.of heavierlocomotives and
larger cars, for as these are creased
In weiert heavier rails ard heavier
bridges are made necessary. Ut Ia
really a,case of rsconstructiou, and
and rebuilding year
after,ysar. Vet no road In prosper
Gus scc1iop. see1s 70 catch up with its
business. The depot and the'rolline
stock sud the roadbcd bqilt Tor the
present are behtnf the times before
they are completed. Great as has
been tie growth of traffc during the
last ten years, itUust of aeoessity be
far exceeded by that of thenext tea
since. populatior DO increasing and the
,volunn of trade grows mono rapidly
than, population. To extend eur rail.
road facilities Sy'the building of ne~
mileage, by i@frovemest ct tracks
and terminal facilities, and by ths
increase of rolltrg stuck s6equate ID
meet the actualueeds of the country
during the next ten yeare, would re
quire ~ miuinam an expenditure
in that time of from a, 0O;Oo0 900 II
's5, 600, go, 20 OOO.-From "The Most Pros
porous Period liz Our Htstsry," BY
Richard Il. Ednonds, In the americas
Monthly Review sof Reviews for De
cember.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1906-12-06
&C. %. D. D.,UnyuOr.

4 number of Hquor'tirms have been
doing an immense business thcouTsl-
out WcstWirginia tir G. o. ID. pack
ages of Nquor, which business now
seems tobe effectually suppressed by
aMegree of the United States court.
r,rdictments against parties In Gin
'umnati and Cot,rtt as, who had en-
gagged inrthis business, has bcen'aound
fiy the ". s. court grand Pury, and
Inst ThOreday their attorneys APP
Peared before thepourt at Charleston,
w. Va, aud asked the court to
squash the indictments. This the
court would not consent 90 do until
rthe 6rns had promised never again
no shipC o. d. pgckages dfthquor to
any point In vhat state. This wac
promiscd The .eccusedvcre required
'to pay the fines ,mpoeee 10y the inter
NAL retenue department ant also the
costs o. prosecution. There IS said ia
have been great deaf OF this form
of liquor selling going or in West
Virginia. and that this action of the
court. will .terrz mate 4 very lucrz-
tive business Ohio StHte journal
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1906-12-06
Widow


Widows exist In all countries, thus
the matrimonial DE-
cadence which might otherwise resslt
from timid men. Widows are clfnefng
by temperament and attach them
selves readily 10 any object that cant
help itself. m is generally consid.
cred unlucky TO meet a widow on q
dark piazza ny the light of Sbe moon.
In many countries to be Kissed by a
widow means endless trouble. Wild.
ows are frequently accompanied by
children, whose number ds constantly
liable TO Increase. They roam at large
over the principal sections, and no
man is safe when they are near. All
the perfect men nov dead have mar
riea widows, thus forming con.
tiauo6s contrast to the miserable
specimens who still live. II has beer
said Beware Of widows" but this II
unnecessary, for no man can reals
help himself.-1xh.