davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Paducah weekly sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1902-19??, 1906-10-17
River Stages.

All the boats now are complaining
of the muddy banks left by the fall
ing rivers. IL Is extremely difficult to
load freight when walking over the
slippery banks. The river fell IL in
the last "a hours. The stage this
morning Is 11.S. Cloudy weather
suggests more rain. Business at the
wharf was better than yesterday
In the absence of any word to the
contrary, it is supposed that the
Georgia Lee will leave Memphis to-
day on the first trip In the Cincin-
natl Memphis trade since spring.
The Buttorff arrived last night
from GAINESVILLE and left today al
noon for Nashville.
The LYDIA will go up the Tennes-
see river after ties tomorrow.
The Henry Harley was the Evans
VILE packet today. The Dunbar ar
rived yesterday afternoon at 8
O'Clock.
The Clyde is receiving freight to-
day for the mp trip 10 the Tennessee
river this evening at o'clock.
Six tardy passengers for the Dick
Fowler arrived after the boat had
started this morning. but by cross
ing the deck of the clyde they man
aged to board the Dick Fowler with
the aid Of the rousters who threw
out plank. The boat hardly stop
ped during this operation. and Cap
tain Bewley on the roof of the cabin.
grimly but unmoved waved the pl-
lot onward.
The Scotia backed up to the
wharf at right angles this morning
to receive the wheel shaft and the
frame work on the shaft will be
built on the boat.
The City of Saltillo probably will
leave St. Louis Thursday evening
for the Tennessee river.
The towboat Raymond Horner. be-
longing to the combine, was wrecked
near Parkersburg, w. Va, last night
by running into a cable stretched
across the Ohio river at Lock IS.
The pilot house and everything on
the hurricane deck were swept into
the river. Pilot Howard Crawford of
pittsburg. was drowned Capt. Dip
pold and Pilot Boiler were badly In
Jured. The boat caught fire and
panic followed until Fireman Kee-
nan pulled a gun on the boats en-
ployes and compelled them to fight
the flames with the extingulshers.
This had the desired effect, and the
flames were soon under control. The
Horner was on her way TO Middle
port, o.. for empty barges. Craw-
fords body has not been recovered.
Plttsburg rivermen have won a
victory in their fight against low
bridges as the secretary of war has
declared the bridge spanning the
Monongahela river at Monongahela
City to be an obstruction to- naviga-
tion. Major w. l.. Sibert received an
order from the war department in
siructlng him to issue orders for the
raising of the bridge, Several hear
ings were had on the question and
the county commissions of Alleghe-
ny and Washington counties fought
the project. as the bridge had only
been recently purchased from cor
poratlon.
The Paducah weekly sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1902-19??, 1906-10-17
Official Forecasts,

The Ohio at Evansville ana Mt.
Vernon. not much change during the
next "a to SO hours. At Paducah and
Cairo. will continue falling during
the next several days. The fall at
Cairo during the next IL hours will
amount to a little over one foot.
The Tennessee from Florence to
the mouth. and the Mississippi from
Chester to below Cairo. will continue
failing.
The Paducah weekly sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1902-19??, 1906-10-17

Didn't you say that the bosses
must go?" Il did" And here you
are setting yourself up as a boss. -
Certainly. why did you suppose !
wanted the other fellows to go?"
The Paducah weekly sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1902-19??, 1906-10-17
MISUNDERSTANDING Session.

Solo--Mrs. James Weille, accom-
panied by Miss Courtie Puryear.
Alfalfa. ID. Coburn. secretary
state board of agriculture. Topeka,
Kansas.
Dairying in Kentucky-Prof. r.
NJ. Allen. experiment station, Lexing-
tor
The Paducah weekly sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1902-19??, 1906-10-17
Crew OF Fourteen OF The
Lutin Are Drowned.
Pluneing Experiment on Coast Of
Tunis Results Disasiiously 10
Sailors.
BELONGED TO NAVY OF FRANCE.

Paris Oct. I'm. Thomson, min
lister OF marine, has received an ON.
clal dispatch from the naval com
mandant at Biserta confirming the
sinking of the submarine. Lutin.
The Paducah weekly sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1902-19??, 1906-10-17
Afternoon Session.

Address-Prof. II. Garman, state
entomologist.
Soil fertility-Prof. NJ A. Scovell
director Kentucky experiment sta
ton. Lexington Ky.
Intensive farming J.
McIntire, Ohio.
Premiums offered by the commits.
siOner of agricnltnre.
The Paducah weekly sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1902-19??, 1906-10-17
Afternoon Session,

Solo--Miss Mayme Dryfuss. ac-
companied by Mrs. George b. Hart.
Seed adulteration-Dr. j. w. Y.
Duvel, bureau of plant industry. ma
tional department of agriculture.
The value of good roads and how
to procure them-Hon. W. J. Stone,
Kuttawa, Ky.
Construction and maintenance OF
roads-C. NJ. Hanna. Shelby county.
XIV
The Paducah weekly sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1902-19??, 1906-10-17

A happy thought, Mrs.Austin's Pan
cakes for breakfast. Ready in a jiffy.
The Paducah weekly sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1902-19??, 1906-10-17

A happy thought. Mrs. Austin's Pan.
cakes for breakfast. Ready in a jiffy
The Paducah weekly sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1902-19??, 1906-10-17

HHt M
| have just gotten back from
a three months trip in the
west. in the interest of my
company.
Just before ] left | talked to
three men, who have since
died. Each one of them was
in good health" - didn t
even feel bad"
One man was busy and
asked me TO "call again"
Another was busy and
asked me TO "call Satur-
day."
Another said he was
not ready"
Most men like to put off the
thought of taking life in
surance, but when eases of
this kind are brought home to
them they should sit right
down and think-think of the
uncertainty of life, the GER
tainty of death and their sa-
cred duty to their families.
] am in position to offer you
Life Insurance of a high class
at lower rates than other CON-
panies charge for straight
life" If you WANT to con-
slider protection for your
family, just call me up or
drop me a line.
! promise not to bore you,
for my time is as valuable as
yours.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-04-16
MEN ARE PoWERLESS
1o Tight Against Disease Unless They
 Strike at the Underlying Cause.

To treat Dandruff and Failing Ha.- with irritants or oils on which q para sitic ,-ernl will prosper, is like saoo1i: ,vate. rom the ocean to prevent the ttd troy? r:1ing.
 You cannot accomplish q satisfactory rure without having . right underStani- jar of the fundamental causes of q. trouble.
 You ,sust Kill the Dandruff c orm.
 Ecwb>o's IF '1ici1e does this heca"sc
 specially made to do that t'e.s' thin"
 When the germ is removed, tN" @; tec no choice but to resume he1lss "-Nwt.. and beauty.
 Destroy the cause, you remove tae feet
 sold hv loading druggists. Send 1oc. h .tamp= for sample to The HerEicit.e Co., Hntroif Mich
 For sale by Beden Pharmacy, 21a Main street. special agent
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-04-16
REDUCED RATES ON
 IRON MOUNTAIN

To Philadelphia, Ark. account of Arkansas Summer Assembly B. Y. P. T.. One fare plus 30 cents for the round trip. Tickets on sale June to 14, inclusive Return limit, June 15.
 Little Rock, Ark. account of Grand Lodge K. of P One fart plus 50 cents for the round trip. Tickets or sa'e May F, 13 and H. Return linn it, May IS.
 To Searcy Sprins, Ark, and return SS.75. Summer season opens May 15, closes September 15. All tickets limited to October 31.
 To Ravenden Sprins, Ark, and re- turn. s7.70. Summtr season opens June 1, closes September 30. All tickets limited 10 October 31.
 To Rock Island, H.. account of Farmers National Congress. One fare plus g for the round trip. Tick cts on sale October to s. Finel re- turr limit, October 16
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-04-16
:, For Women B Promote Race Suicide

L. Y. 
 ud be too sweeping assertion to say womeIs colleges Ire institutions for the PROMOTION OF CELIBACY examination of the percentage of marriages col leoe bred women LENDS COLOR such assertion It confirmed when studies the declining birth among classes Were 1t for the immigration of foreigners ps up the birth deoree would be ncarlv if ON PAR WITH FRANCE, where the decrease of leclared to be grave
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-04-16
u1rope by Airship
 In Four Days
[ajor J.. MILLER Automobina Aeronauc Expert

J. n and tic Expt
 does ridiculous talk about covering three thousand niles in four days travelling through tie air, believe or fifteen years from will be AN ACCOMPLISHED FACT People laughed when told that a could talk friend ten miles and the telephone permits him when the friend is thousand miles We laughed when nat telegrams could be without wrcs but done day
 the face of things it SEEMS improbable that shall be able .ve through the air any great of speed but the gasoline e which has such unlimited future, will solve the problem WILL FOR GENERAL AscENsoNs, AERIAL NAVIGATION < TORS AND AN AIRsAlP DlRGIBLE TYPE
 !. AERoPLANE.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-04-16

Rev MADISON of New York II
 guides but is in controlled by public opn- "antop pride and luxury in high places bespeak A rRAL WANT OF MORAL TONE, and the prophet out that this frivoity i'll will it's Il, that the perfumes will be exchanged sench, the or the rough cord of poverty, the will fall war; the state will decline and the HIGHEST INTERESTS of the will suffer.
 ms Is the lesson that would point enfrce That the sad ana last symptoms of national decline found in womany folly pon may spread far and wide and demoraHe the community there hope for both the church and the long wives the mothers the daughters and the sisters retain their MORAL .s|l4 When that is gone, all is gone
 'tory in philosophy teaches by example, the American peo : @@l take the warning, for there is lesson PLAINER JGI in the republics of history than that luxury extravaganza immortality consequent upon wealth i'll the hands of the few the CERTAIN FORERI7 MYERS OF DECAY. While his n be studied it singular that the republic will E lesson and take warning
 ow full well that the evils of which are committed by we'll the wonen but believe that their inlJence if the right side, would the evil the mans
 cal is TO THE WOMAN, because the world has
 standard of all that is good, of all that Is pure, of
 business and professional men today deyoing WI a object of a gaining a. the e. rs'sv: % % to cut dash
 vomal's fances
 50 widespread and aarmingly on the increase kAEATEsT MORAL EVIL WHICH TODAY
 rATION, and while it is that the privileged yOldo these things, the spcndor of which extraordinarily fond, their dongs, which Z lCd upon all classes delnoralizing only the asses but injuring THE COMING GENER- De ~cmpt thrown upon the sober virtues of industry families in our land spending, 1t has been reliably est 100 year to live. Indeed the newspapers have given Ahere these and women have admitted that THEY lCELY MAKE BOTH ENDS MEET ON S1,ooo + the just much idolatcrs of fashion f9rifce different part of the altar There wb faring s., 1000 sleeve buttons. It is a thing Sdp50 for choice seats prize fights Racing stables tH 4 horses WORTH S1OO,OOO APIECE. During the $e O0O,OOO is wagered each day the tracks and onAs of the country The public pays upward of $4 00o in admission the six tracks in the of New York lan cers paid $780, OO0 for of Dickens works, $5OO try land in bringing fine china through the the value of S10,0O0 single plate The wife of IEonare paid $230 0O0 for a of furniture of four PIETY, INTELLECT, WlTHERs
 
 ETY A GREAT SHOWROOM HOLLOW INsNcERE MORE THAN THE AARDsHIPs OF POVERTY. FASHION AIDING UNDERTAkER
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1906-08-23
Randolph Continued.

d. n. Morse went TO Bradford yesterday
to take in the fair.
Mrs. Z. f. Evans went to Boston Tues.
day to remain fortnight.
Mrs. Jane Niniman of Chicago is 2
guest at the Hale Flint farm.
Mrs. c. II. Clark OF Whitman. Mass, i
with her sister, Mrs. Alice Fisher.
Mrs. W. +. Edison has gone to Lebanon,
\. H., to attend a family reunion.
Miss Sara Vaughan of Bridgewater i
visiting her aunt, Mrs. j. ID. Mitchell.
Miss Anne Howe of Tunbridge is spend
ing the week with Mr.. and Mrs. r. 5.
Tracy.
Mrs. E. f. Fish of Richmond Is passing
few days with her relatives and friends
in this village.
Mrs. +. g. Meigs and two children and
Miss Efie Remington Of Bellows Falls, are
at Henry Aliens.
Mrs. Fred Porter Of Worcester. Mass.
visited her aunt, Mrs. 5. $. Briggs. Mon
day and Tuesday.
Mrs. H. 5. Pomeroy Of Tarrytown. \.
~, mas been spending two weeks with her
aiecer Mrs. G. F. Moulton.
Master George Ketchum Of Monessep
Penn, Is member Of the house party
e r. A. Griswold's Reservation.
Miss Annie Messer has a very besuti-
iuli collection Of hand painted china on
exhibition at F. H. Joslyns store.
Misses Mary, Helen and Laura Wedg-
wood are camping with the McCollow
party at Mascoma lake, Enfield. \. II
Charles W. Grinnel Of Fitchburp
Mass and Miss Lizzie Campbell OF New
York are the new arrivals at The Church
farm.
Mr.. and Mrs. George L. Worthing OF
Montpelier, visited their daughter, Mis-.
Maud Worthing, at DR.. j. 2. Chords YES.
erday.
Miss Julia Sheldon and Miss Grace
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1906-08-23

good sand for the purpose. Marcott 4
Hayes viii furnish the construction tim
Der and il IS practically decided that the
+. +. Emerson company will do the
inside finish.
The board OF trustees met Tuesday even
ing and figured the bids for the sewerage
system on the basis Of the village furnish
ing all the tile and manhole covers, and
the contractors doing all the work, inelud-
ing the laying Of the Lille. Fred W. Storrs
Of Methuen, Mass, bid -, 33S for the job;
the John.E. Burns company Of Boston, ,.l9,
l52i the Ley company OF Springfield, Aiass.,
.l6,026; Ablet q Bowes Of Cohoes, n. Y,
I'll ,606; W. 8. Teachout, sl1 ,iii. The last
named was awarded the contract and will
begin work as soon as the tile can be pro-
cured, which will probably be m the
course OF 10 or y days. II We should be
favored with a long warn fall. there il
hope OF completing the system before
the ground freezes, hut il winter sets in
early, operations will have TO be suspend
ed until spring.
One hundred and thirty-seven tickets
were sold az this station Yesterday for the
excursion 10 Ausable Chasm. The train
was about two hours late In arriving and
when the party reached Port Kent Ii was
found the train to the chasm would have
10 make two trips to convey them all,
which left no time for the last load 10 20
through the chasm. They were told. how
ever, that the boat would eait for the last
trainful at O'Clock, but when the beiated
ones got down 10 Port Kent the boat had
gone, the telephone 10 Burlington Has
burned out, and 30 peop'e were doomed 10
spend the night m little town with no
hotel accommodations. Or and Mrs. O.
W. Scott and Ernest Manchester hired
row boat aud rOwed ten miles across the
lake to burlington 10 take the night train
for home. The others are certain To come
as soon as they can, having, no doubt, had
a surfeit Of excursioning
A man By the name Of Ed. Jewell gave
himself up to George w. Flagg in East
Braintree Saturday night and was brought
10 the lookup IN this village FOR safe
keeping. He said that he used to live in
Peru but had recently been working IN
Robinson's mill In Lincoln, which ne left
the llth INST. aud went to Hancock. The
next Wednesday he walked over the hills
to Warren and RoXbury, and then took
the train 10 Montpelier lie claims that
ne was sitting m a hotel barroom IN
Montpelier the evening OF his arrival
when an officer came in and asked II any
one had seen the man who walked from
warren and came into the city BY train.
Frightened at the occurrence ne fed 20
the woods ia the morning and was chased
by posse Of men whom he successfully !
eluded. After that be wandered around
until, tired and hungry, be decided to
give himself 10. Chief Of Police Ketchum I
inquired Of Montpelier aud NorthheId 4
officers II they were looking for such a /
party but none OF b nm we're, and Tuesday
Deputy sheriff I'd. ! emsnway came from 4
Granville and took the man back with him I
10 work IN the Moods. Some time ago. \
Jewell said, be had threatened to shoot 4
his wife, and be imagined the officers 4
were perhaps about 10 prosecute him for 4
that offense.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1906-08-23
Political Notes.

It's square, stand-up fight in Randolph
| this year, with only two Representative
| candidates up. No others were filed in.
The Fustonists held a meeting in
Edson's hall Saturday with about % n
attendance and Rfterward filed nomina.
tons as follows:-FJr repre- entatiye
DR.. g. w. Scott; for justices OF the peace
Thomas Connolly, ST., VIM. \. Bailey.
h. A. Allen, +. A. Hobart, x. X. Mood
ID. +. Sargent, d. 5. LOOMS. G. ; Han
q. W. Biodgett, II. T. Holman. r. NJ
Wood, h. {. Soper. DR. Scott is a popular
physician Of this village. IN politics be
is a Democrat.
The voters Of Randolph have been d.
vided by the selectmen between the two
polling places Randolph and East Ram
dolph-accoroing as II seemed to the board
Woutd pest SUIT the convenience OF the
voters. II any voter desires 10 be changed
50 as TO vote at the other place from Tho
one to which ne is now assigned, ne must
make application IN person or BY letter to
the board OF civil authority before its final
meeting, sept. LIST. No changes can ~
made after that date. and the voters will
nave TO cast their ballots according TO the
division then made, after such changes a.
described above have been made.
Alta meeting Of the Republican county
committee, held at Chelsea last Thursday
tAN NAME Va NtAl q L. SLOW OF 1 uelsea Nas
substituted for that OF Wm.H. Nichols a.
candidate for judge OF probate OF the Ran
dolph district. Judge Nichols. who has
served many years in this Office. was conn
PEELED by III health 10 Withdraw Only the
members CT the committee representirg
randolph, Brsintree. Brookfeld. WiIlian,ss
town. Washington, Chelsea and Tunhridge
Mere present, the towns in the Bradford
district taking no part. Mr.. STOW re-
ceived th- support OF Chelsea. Tuubridge
Washington, BrO0kfield aud WHlisms-
town. The votes 81 Randolph and Brrir-
tree were given % n. [. spear Of RandoIpb
AZ the Republican caucus SATURDAY NJ
u. church and Luke Parish were csr53-
dates ior nomination for town reprrsenfs-
tive. The ballot resulted M. ID. g'hu-gh
~; Lake Parish. OF. scattering. III. an
Mr. church received the nomination ~
is a well known farmer, residing is tba
central part q the town. which hsa No.
had a representative for some is vears ~
served as seiectman for quite . log rori-
%, retiring the present year. The iusfiss
ticket nominated is as follows.-H W
Mcintyre, James Hutchinson. Geo "a
Temple, Joseph B. Wells. Jsirus 5
Aaams, Elilah ID. Camp. Albert p. PAIN
Slark :. hall, VIM. L. Hebard, Poster 4;
5prague, Herbert A. Allen. Daniel 4,
woodward. After the caucus. the Procto-
and Prouty club organized ana 10.
we're considered for making vigorous L.
cal campaign.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1906-08-23
A Card.

For the kindness and sympathy OF neigh
bors and friends during the illness and
death OF our beloved mother and sister
Mrs. jackson Pratt, and for the many
beautiful floral tributes, we return our
heartfelt thanks.
CHARLES III. PRATT,
Mrs. HENRY CLEVELAND.
MRS. EMILY BURROUGHS,
JOHN HERRICK,
ALoNzo HERRICK,
Mrs. j. r. LYON.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1906-08-23
Lake View Farm.

80 acres mile lake front; 10 rods bacl,
from he water is a good five room house
convenient stable; spring water, shade,
large wood lot, keep five COWS; near good
neighbors; to settle estate only $500; see
description, No 2,517. page of ''Strout's
List No. 16;" more than 400 other farm
bargains, with 225 pictures in it, too; copy
mailed free. Il. A. Strout Co., IS Broad
St., Boston, Mass. ae
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1906-08-23
WANTED, FOR SALE, ETC.


Get your ice cream at ii. A. Leonsrd's.
See Jennie NJ. r. Van0rnam's ad., page
wANTED:-Fat hogs and beef.
5. III. king.
| WASTED Calves and live poultry.
PANToN & ROWELL.
WANTED:-Girl to work at The Man
chester.
Just received three carloads Of ceds
shingles. ID. A. SPoONER.
FoR sALE:-Dry hard wood, block o
stove size, for cash. II. ,. BOOTH.
See J. E. Jerd's New Improved Edison
Phonograph ad. Page /. II
/ WANTED: Poultry and eggs every
Monday, ais 3 200 pullets. l.. d. RIX.
Store to rent in Howe block. 20x30, nice
windows. Enquire Of A. B. Cushman.
We are now prepared to do threshing
Address Seymour Bros. on Panton farm.
For sALE:-Six or seven horse sheds, e
| be removed. BETHANY CHURCH TRUSTEES
Kiln dried hard wood kindling for sale
| S1.75 per load, delivered. II
SALISBURY BROS.
FOR sALE:-One PAIR good work horses,
weigh $500. 4w
GLENN F. WILSON, Braintree.
wANTED:-Farm hand for remainder Of
the season or longer. aetf
c. b. PEAKE, East Bethel.
FARMER Bring in your hides, skins
and pelts and get top prices at ]. ID. Itch
fields. II
WANTED Tall, strong girl and boy
Address, Brigham Sheet Gelatine Co.,
Randolph, VT tt
WANTED:-A man accustomed to team
ing to work on farm. Good wages TO
good man. ae A. G. ADAMS, Tunbridge, Vt.
WANTED Lady for homework in small
family. also lady TO take care of infant.
Good wages. Inquire at HERALD office.
3w
For sALE:-Pair of perfectly matched
black horses, sound and kind and not
afraid OF anything.
l.. A. FIELD, Royalton, Vt.
For sALE:-D Dry slab wood at 50 cents
a run at the mill, or q a run delivered.
Give order BY postal or Peoples phone.
2w BERT FARNswoRTH, East Braintrte.
Let me send your laundry to Montpelier
Wednesday morning on the 1872 and back
Fridays. II you take the train yourself
get mileage of me. &. II. STEELE.
have purchased a rubber tire machine
and supplies. Am prepared to put on new
solid rubber and cushion tires on wagons
and make repairs on both kinds at short
notice. Iguarantee satisfactory prices and
good work and solicit your patronage.
az ERNEST MCINTOSH, Randolph, VT.
WANTED Those who intend to pur-
chase a manure spreader or gasolene
engine to investigate the merits of the
the simplest, strongest and
most durable. We also sell Mccormick
corn harvesters; have both new and
second hand. Weber farm wagons,
cream separators and binder Irvine.
ae j. B. a &. b. ADAMS.
We have for sale machine oil, gasoline
engine oil, Sc parator oil, silo rods, binding
wine, Daniels ensilage cutters, Greendale
gasoline engines, United States and De
Laval cream separators, Kemp manure
spreaders and almost anything else the /
farmers need. When in need OF any OF |
he above call and get prices.
OsGooD 4 RoUNDY.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1906-08-23
lnsuraneels a stltch

which saves not only ''nine," but all the
rest OF the figures. That is to say, il
taken in time, mind we say "taken,n not
talked about.
9th year, doing business in "A states.
Natl Life ms. 60. Of Vermont (MutuaD,
; 5. Ballard, General Agent, New Langdon
Block, Montpelier. ae
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1906-08-23
WARMING, 1906.

The annual meeting OF the South View
Cemetery association is hereby warned to
be held at my office in Randolph the Sd
day OF September, 1906, at 10 O'Clock IN the
forenoon, for the purpose OF electing Off
GERS and adopting bylaws.
Randolph, August p, 1905.
JOHN w RoWFII. Clerk.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1906-08-23
Salesman Wanted

Tea, coffee, ETC., to the consumer, man
with horse and wagon; high grade pre-
miums given; good income to hustlers.
ae RELIABLE TEA Co., Rutland, VT.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1906-08-23
For Sale.

and binder. All in good repair. Could
be sold at bargain. OsoooD & RoUNDY.