davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune., 1908-11-08
WHY Sitting Bull
Was LEFT BEHIND
INDIAN WANTED HIS BODY BUR:
led NEAR GRAND RIVER WHEN.
NJ HE WAS KILLED, THAT NOW.
u BEING FOLLOWED GROUND.

In speaking Of the removal of the
dead from Fort Yates old cemetery
and the reason that Sitting Bulls
remains were not taken with the
other bodies Of reds and whites, a
dead from the old cemetery, the st.
Paul. Dispatch says:
The white undertakers Of st. Paul
who have been moving the bones
of dead Indians from Fort Yates,
N. D.. an aband doned military post at
Keokuk, Ia. will not disturb the re-
mains Of famous Sitting Bull, war
chief Of the Sioux, and an uprising
Of the tribe has been averted by the
tactful handling OF the situation by
army officers and special agents Of
the Indian service. The remains of
fourteen braves # have been trans
ferred to 4 Keokuk. The bones Of
those remaining will BE left where
they are, and the keen superstitions
of the Indians has proven Of such
great weight that the white man
will not touch what is mortal Of
Sitting Bull. a8 a
a portion of the remaining braves
Of the Sioux have suggested in nego.
tiations which have been in progress
for ten days, that ultimately they
desire that Sitting Bulls remains
be transferred from Fort Yates to
a spot on the Grand river in the
heart Of the ancient range Of the
Sioux, where the war chief was kill
ed. The place where he fell has been
marked by the Indians and is held to
be sacred ground. Th consent of all
the Sioux has to be obtained be.
fore this can be dclne, since the gov.
ernment's experience recently has
concinced army officers that blood.
shed will follow any action with re
ference to the remains of the chief
which does not meet the approval
of the braves still living. "A
The Smithsonian Institute and the
historical societies Of both North
and South Dakota have asked the
government for the remains Of Sit
ting Bull. No action will be taken
on these requests in view of the re
cent troubles with the Indians, who
believe that white interference will
be followed by tribual calamaties
and the vengence of evil spirits upon
| their braves. :@.45 b.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1908-11-08
orviIIe Wrisht's schooIboy Essay.

II was in high school at Dayton, O.,
at the same time as Oryille Wright,
now famed as inventor Of the aero
plane" remarked Ernest f. Crummel
recently at Cleveland, O. "We were
not In the same class, but remember
one essay that Wright prepared for
one. Of the literary programmes. 1t
was about airships, and Wright read
from his paper that the time would
come when men would navigate the
air. He read on so enthusiastically
that the other students all laughed
good naturedly at him for writing
along such foolish lines. They all told
him man would be crazy to Try to
ride an airship, But. as everybody
knows today, Wright's youthful enthu-
siasm has carried him along to success
and fame in just that very direction"
Bismarck daily tribune., 1908-11-08
.BIJOUS new PROGRAM
FOR COMING Week |
BIG VAUDEVILLE HOUSE HAS A
4 FINE DOUBLE BILL FOR ALL
NEXT WEEK-TWO GREAT
ACTS AND EVERYTHING NEW
I IN4LIFE MOTION PICTURES.

The attractions at the Bijou that
are billed for next week cannot but
satisfy the most fastidious among
the show going public.
With Lauretta Boyd, the star com.
edienne and mimic appearing in the
new sheath gown! and Theo. and
Camille LaJess, the whirlwind gym
nasts, this popular show house has
two great top liners in vaudeville.
3 The program of pictures which
changes tonight contains leading
drama, comedy and travel scenes.
Two thousand feet of film will be
used every night by the Edison ma
chine and the scenes and subjects in
life motion pictures are products of
Pathe and Edison, the same as are
seen on all the big Grand of Orphe-
um circuits of this country. In fact,
just as the Bijou's screamer ad in
this mornings issue Of the paper
says, we will have a regular New
York show right here in Bismarck.
This weeks program in vaudeville
acts at the Bijou closes tonight with
those two popular features, Les
Davonas, in their spectacular novelty
comedy act, "The Candy Kid and
the Giant Frog" and J. S. Ellis, the
Hawaiian tenor, appearing in native
costume and singing in both his ma
tive and English tongue.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1908-11-08
HORSE RACES VS..
FARM PRODUCTS
DECADENCE OF PRIZES FOR
GOOD AGRICULTURAL ExHIB.
n IT'S AT FAIRS IN FAVOR OF
SPORTING INTERESTS.

The last Golfers Weekly prints
a picture Of the prize ear of corn at
the recent Chicago corn contest, and
very pertinently calls attention to the
wide discrepancy between the prizes
offered at the state and county fairs
for. good horse races and good corn.
i What is said in regard to corn is
applicable to encouragement at fairs
of all agricultural products
Originally state and county fairs
we're of great benefit to the farmers
as the inducements offered for SUI,
], perior products stimulated and kept
to the fore the advantage of good
seed and good farming. But of
late years the fairs have degeneEat-
ed into medium Of securing horse
races with all their attendant gam
bling and ruffianism. while the farm
erthe mainstay of every section
Y is left to be satisfied with prizes
insufficient to induce the raising Of
good chicken feed. t,ss@s.5. B. .s5..
The clipping from Golfers fol-
lows: iS55 5S 8 85
The Pascal ear, reproduced above
was sold for $3.50. The grand sweep,
stakes ear Of corn at the National
Corn exposition at Chicago last year
sold for $3.50. To the farmer the
difference between good seed and
bad means a profit in the bank or
another year Of nose to the grind,
stone. OF 1878 ears Of corn sold
4 on the Chicago Board of Trade last
June, A. 1892 more than half
Glow grad = The corn-belt farmer
should be ashamed of this. The
American oat crop has SO degenerat-
ed that the American breakfast food
makers lack raw material. It is all
a matterof good seed. County and
state fairs give $1,000 in prizes for
4 trotting horses and $40 for ears of
T corn. The National Corn exposition
I to be held at Omaha, Dec 9-19, will
give a $500 prize for the best bushel
OF corn seventy ears and a $410
prize for the best twenty ears. Good
seed is corn that has vitality to re-
/ sist disease! and drouth: rich in the
oils and protein that make the layers
of lean In bacon. 1T takes as much
good land and hoe wear, as much
horse sweat and elbow grease, to
grow, poor corn as the best. Z. .s,
Bismarck daily tribune., 1908-11-08
6 BiiIis..'1

While Ger the land this questions heard.
(which Bill win get In on the third 2.
10 me this question ID the worst
what bills viii set on the FIRST ~
"A. w. Mitchell. Jr.. In New York Times.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1908-11-08
Simply Hav eto.

= shakespeare never repeated"
"Then he couldn't have lasted long
E as a press humorist," declared one of
5that profession, mo matter what his
qualifications may have been" 2255
Bismarck daily tribune., 1908-11-08

New Strength Needed.
When building a new house be sure.
says the Chn rleston News and Courier,
that the roof is aeroplane proof.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1908-11-08
Strange Tongues.

~ Strange Tongues.
(, "He has remarkable aptitude for
modern languages" Il
Indeed" a. ~. l ~. 4 T
7 eyes; he learned to talk automobile
and golf both in one son."-Nash-
vile AJnarican. 5lsss5 E.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1908-11-08

Beneath a shady tree they sat,
He held her hand, and she held his
hat
I held my breath and laid right
flat,
+ They kissed saw them do it.
He held that kissing was no crime,
She held her head up every time
I held my peace and wrote this
| = rhyme, -sa .E
While they thought no one knew
it. T. - s@.
h. The old man says: ftDo not run
away from your difficulties, they are
your friends Did it ever occur to
you that hunger causes nearly all
the industry there is in the world?'
The trouble with a great many young
men these days is that they don't
want to work between meals. In
won't be many years until the only
man who is not respectable will be
the man who consumes and won't
produce. The mechanics and sales
men and school teachers and farm
ers and laborers in every walk of
life will be the real Smart set
and the drones will all be traiIers,
hanging on to the fringe of society
by their eyebrows. The man or wo-
man who works will be the, real to-
basco sauce. Now, don't forget.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1908-11-08
The Golden Rule
+ FAMILY GR0CERS

Heinz Mince Meat, per lb. ..-... 20
Heinz Dill Pickles, 2 dog. for. 49,. rs
Fancy Navy Beans, OTIS. for .... rs
Home made Grape Jell, per glass
d5c,E for 70
Fancy Dairy Butter, per h. 80. rs
This is strictly fancy.)
Creamery Butter, per lb. ........ 80
Try the Minnesota Club Mocha
and Java Coffee, We make close
price, per lb. only y...........e .35
Maple an: Cane Syrup. per Ct, !. 45
Per half gal. ..s.75
Per gal. ..s..........s,..t ..., ..s...1. 35
Pure Buckwheat Flour, per b.. 05
Bulk Rolled Oats, per lb. ...... 05
Flake Crackers, per lb. .15
1This is just half what the packages
cost
Bismarck daily tribune., 1908-11-08
ADVERTISED LIST.

ADVERTISED LIST.
Andrews, Olaf. IA.
Allensworth, Charley ). y
Bennett, A. J.
Berbige, Mrs. /
Bismarck Realty Exchange
Burnete, A.
Billings, Henry ..l NH
. Best, Harry
Barge, Miss .g&
Bryant, Roy
Blaisdell, Robert j.
1 Chaddeson, G Mrs. Chas. ;:
( Cunan, Private *. 7.l. sG 5.
Gussler, Henry H!s
Carlson, James
Costello, j. ,>'t s. ,,-a. AZ,
Cobean, J.. 2.
Comerce, House T.
Dettler, Chas. #S#. !.
Dawson, Delilah \
Eakman, George N H.
Ellsworth, Dave 35ff6 5..8s N
Elmer, Ames 3@
Ferris, Geo. ss ..s. sc n
Follett, Anton 81
Gilbert, w. G. .5f
Griffin, DR.. M. F.
Gilman, Leila #
Gregory, F. ]. (2) ss
Clifford, j. w. ,.s. q
Gerling, John d
Hazard, r. M. .5 5.*. ].
Herman, Rev. NJ. @
Herbert, J. H.
Hanson, Jesse S5 q
Hayes, George
Halverson, H. J.. u 4 sss
q s5IIacCuCCCh, sISo. V, ,5SE ~ n y l4g3 tE2
4 Hatcher, Adelaide (2) V
Irvine, Ellen (2l
Jannge, Stanley ss. H
tombstone, Mrs. Mark f4l
jackson, ]. M.
jackson, Frank @S
Jackson, Geo.
Jolner. Willibad
johnson. a. e. B.
Johnson, Neis
Johnson, Henry .s5 i,
ohnson. r p.
Kerr, Z
Koelen. a. Fl 1895
iKng, B. H.
1 Kroner, u. Fl.
Koehler, Mrs = w (2) .,.s
Larson Nels
Lidde, Kathryne
Lehner, Rev. II. c.
Lehman, Gustav.
Lewis, Mrs s.
Marvel A. sss Y.
Meyers. Mary
Nc Culloch, FRS Jim
Nc Carthy. Cha:s.
Noon, Mrs John
Olson. Olaf
Olson, John
Price, Bert r.
Richards, Rihard
Ross, Jas.
Rotary
Steele, il T.
Scott, John
Treacy. Nc ].
Thompson, Frank
Magner Martin j.
Magner, =. II.
Whenly. Fred
The above List will be iaelt
weeks after which it win be se
the Dead Letter once.
PATTERsol
Bismarck daily tribune., 1908-11-08

Go to Richholt's today for Butter
scotch. Try it. It's fine.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1908-11-08

Go to Richholt's today for Butter-
scotch. Try it. It's fine.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1908-05-22
LUNEN BURG

The spring is backward, and the max
ing of gardens is also backward.
"Aunt Jerusha's Quilting Party was
given by members of Ladies Aid Society
in the hall last Friday evening The
little play was finely presented all tax
ing part doing their parts we'll and caus-
ing much merrimei in the audience
The old fashioned costumes were in
themselves mirth provoking. At the
close of the play refreshments of ice
cream, cake and straw berries were served
to one hundred and forty. The Aid
Society added about thirty dollars to
their treasury.
Mrs. Laura Colby has purchased of
Fred Silsby his house in the hollow, and
rented part of it to Jerrold Houston.
Albert Morgan is having his house
shingled.
f. d. Hale and family are spending a
part of this week here before going to
Prince Edward Island to take up his
work as consul at that port. His many
friends congratulate him on his promo
ton, but are sorry that he and his
family go so far away.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1908-05-22

Mr.. and Mrs. F. l.. Wing have moved
to East Burke, where Mr.. Wing has EN-
ployment at the Mountain View Farm.
While W. A. Castonguay was fishing
Tuesday he found a large turtle, and
carved on the under shell was the letters
&c. b. 1884," and "W. II. Z. 1899"
The social dance last Thursday even
ing attracted some forty couples. A
genial company, excellent music, all
exceptionally good order of dances and
the best of order prevailing, it goes
without saying that all greatly enjoyed
the occasion and are planning for an
other.
At the home of the brides mother,
Wednesday, May 20, the Rev. l.. N.
Moody officiating, Herbert Levi Hop
kins and Miss Maude Mae Harris were
united in marriage. The bride was at
tended by Miss Lulu +. Wilkie, aud
Frank Z. Delaney was best man, except
the groom of course. The best wishes
and congratulations of large circle of
friends are freely extended.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1908-05-22
Memorial Day Orders.

Erastus Buck Post, q. A. Il. will meet
at the Post room Sunday, May "a, at =
p. NJ, for the purpose of attending Me
mortal service at the Congregational
Church, which begins at $50.
Saturday, May 30, comrades will as
semble at the Post room at 9 a. NJ, form
lines at 0. 80, and march to the Gene
terry, there to decorate the graves, then
return to the opera house to continue
the services and to hear the address by
Harry B. Amey, Esq. All old veterans
and the Sons of Veterans are requested
to turn out with the Post both days.
Let this Memorial day be devoted to hon.
oring the memory of those who died
that we might enjoy the privilege of a
free country.
W. IL. NORTON, Commander.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1908-05-22
Side-Tracked.

The distinction of being the most sue
cessful and amusing show on the road
this season is generally conceded to be-
long to the merry musical show on
which nothing has been spared to pub
lish it. This musical comedy is "Side
Tracked" presented by particularly
clever company under the management
of Mr.. A. q, Scammon, manager
whose name has been synonymous for
all that is first class in theatrical enter
tainments for years. This amusing and
highly successful play and aggregation
of capable players will be the attraction
at the Opera House this Thursday even
ing, May 81, and it is safe to say that
the size of the audience on this occa-
sion will be limited only by the capacity
of the theater. aside Tracked" is hui
morous beyond description. 1t is an
original construction and theme, and is
cleverly and concisely written. The
an using incidents of the story develop
into situations of intense fun and cul-
inmate in climaxes of a laughable and
ludicrous conception. The company is
an exceptionally talented one and EN-
braces group of beautiful girls and
prominent comedians. Reserved seats
on sale at Thurston's drug store.
! Prices 25, 35 and SO cents.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1908-05-22
Green Mountain Manufacturing
Company.

Messrs Hugh Cameron, Of Norton,
and c. n. Moulton and William Nelson,
of Charleston, were in town Friday and
Saturday, acting AS appraisers OF the
bankrupt estate of the Green Mountain
Mfg. Co. f. A. Cook and George l..
Hunt as attorneys for the trustees, and
II. w. Blake, as attorney for the mort
gagees, after much deliberation succeed
ed in agreeing upon stipulation, where
by the trustees should be permitted to
sell the lumber and all personal property
of the company, at not less than 75Go of
the appraisal retaining the proceeds as
a fund to await the termination OF tina
bankruptcy proceedings; and that the
issues of fact raised by the petition of
j. NJ. Brown should be referred to
Frank +. Miles, Referee, for determine
ton. The United States Court later
approved this stipulation, and on Mon
day last the trustees sold to the mort
gagees the lumber of the company on
the Hobson creamery lot for $500, a
price in excess of the appraisal Thus
matters which promised to furnish a
great deal of litigation have been ami
cably adjusted.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1908-05-22
The Real Widow Brown.

"The Real Widow Brown" holds
reception at the opera house, Island
Pond, Tuesday May 26, under the watch
full eye of Mr. A. Q. Scammon. This
lady is a real parsonage, and about her
hinges some of the most amusing COM
plications ever introduced into farce
comedy. Her attendant merry maker.
comprise some of the cleverest com
edians and condolences on the stage
She is a devout admirer of bright, up
todate songs, and captivating dances !;
and the play abounds with them. She
is also stickler for fashion, and the
costumes are chic aud rare. The play
was built for laughter, so do not be mis-
led, for if you are really of serious
turn of mind, don't go. Wait until Mr..
SO and So comes along with his grand
aggregation of legitimate artists in
"OthelIo'', etc.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1908-05-22
NORTON

Mrs. Dean Sherman visited her sister
Mrs. Ais, in Compton, Que, last week
Neil Young is building "a cottage at
Lake.
James McClintock was at Island Pond
Wednesday on business.
Mrs. W. Daniels of Lake spent several
days in town last week, the guest of her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. George Kehoe.
Fishermen from all parts are arriving
thick and fast. Bert Morrison, man.
ager of the Lake Side Inn is one of the
busiest men, catering to the public, and
the House has been filled to its capacity
ever since he resumed its management.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1908-05-22

Carl CabAnA has gone to Portland 70
spend few days with his mother.
Coming Howe's moving pictures
Worth seeing: Sure. None better.
Miss NJ. A. Lee, a teacher at Gorham
\. H., was at her home here over sun
day.
e. G. Fitzgerald ("Pete') came Tues
lay for few days visit with his mother
aud other relatives.
Canada's Great Eastern Exhibition al
Sherbrooke, Que, will be held this year
August 20 to September ..
The regular meeting of Ross Encamp-
ment, /. o. D. f., for the current month
will he held next Tuesday evening at
O'Clock.
Geo. +. Adams and wife of Coaticook,
Que, spent Sunday in town, the guests
of Mr. and Mrs. Pomeroy at the Stewart
House.
Mrs. LisIe Smith of Lyndonville was
calling on friends here last Friday aud
Saturday. Mrs. Smith was formerly
Miss Emma Patterson of this place.
The Misses Bazinet have moved their
millinery and dressmaking business
from the Lakeview to rooms immediate
ly over the Bosworth Store Co.'S store.
NJ. p. Gallagher will be in Island Pond
on or about June LIST to attend to spring
piano aud organ tuning. Orders left at
the Stewart House will he promptly at
tended to.
Farmers take notice. Mr.. Sweeney
informs us that wool buyers will not
take wool this year that is tied with the
common wool Irvine. 1t must be tied
with hard twisted Irvine. This is new
idea and must be lived up to.
l.. +. Jones, Grand Sentinel, d. Z.
Fogg, ID. d. &. NJ, and ID. A. Haynes,
a delegate from Ross Encanpment, left
Tuesday morning for Rutland to attend
the thirty eighth annual session of the
Grand Encampment, |. o. o. F., of YER
mont, which commenced Wednesday
morning. o. 5. Eaton and f. A. Bemis
also went to Rutland, delegates from
Essex Lodge to the sixty-second annual
session of the Grand Lodge, which began
this Thursday morning. Mrs. +. }.
Bagley is the delegate from Clyde River
Lodge to the twenty-third annual session
of Rebekah Assembly, which meets Fri
day.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1908-05-22
EMINGTON

Miss Jeanette Holbrook spent Sun
day in Canaan with Mrs ". |. Schotf.
MIR. and Mrs. Harry Clark have COM
menced housekeeping on their farm.
Harry Blodgett, who has been laid up
with rheumatism is slowly gaining.
Frank Holbrook of Newport was in
town buying horses the past week.
The stone cutters who have been get
ting out stone for the new church at
Colebrook flushed work Monday.
Miss Leila Finlay is teaching in
Bloomfield.
Miss Lillian Buzzell passed Sunday at
her home in Bloomfield.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1908-05-22
Letter to The Guest-WiIcox Co
ISidHd Pond, "

Dear Sirs Two cans of paint look
alike; two paints look alike, when
opened two jobs look alike, so long as
they're new unless one is scant.
They are far from alike: one is paint
and the other is trash.
The gallon price is not far from alike
They don't cost alike. One takes 10 gal
Ions to paint a house; the other take
20. The cost of one Job is $50 the
other Sl00--it may be 800 the Job
that cost least is the good one wears
twice as long as the other.
There are two ways of telling good
paint; by the name; by the number of
gallons il takes for job-least gallons,
best paint BY the name Devoe; by
least gallons.
Yours truly
SO w DEVOE & co
P.S. j. w. Thnrston sells our paint.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1908-05-22
Local Business Notices.

In connection with my New Spring
Millinery | have a nice line OF White.
Muslin Shirt Naists.-Miss Straihern.
Good tenemenis to let, large kitchen
aud six rooms Ola first floor, more rooms
on second floor il wanted. Steam heat.
hot aud cold water. electric lights. Good
chance for large family or to keep board
ers- Six smaller rents aud plenty single
rooms. Apply To NJ. {. Davis at the
Lakeview.
CASH. CASH!
Cash paid for hogs, lat or lean; cash
paid for cattle, fat or lean, beef hide.
horse hides, wool aud wool skins, tallou
and bones; also all kinds of barter, suci.
as old iron, copper, brass, lead, zinc, old
stoves aud furniture, old rags and ruiz
beers, or anything you want to sell.
VI. c. Davis.
HAY WOOD BRICK
Hay, wood and brick for sale by NJ. {.
Davis at Haymarket square, Island
Pond, Vt. Office in Lakeview.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1908-05-22

Walter Colby and Miss Lila Rams
dell were married in Whitefeld last
week Thursday afternoon.
X. T. Brown, who has been restricted
to his home several weeks by reason OF
IA broken leg, is now able to daily attend
the store.
George Balch is having his house
painted. Elbrdge Carbee is doing the
work.
Several from here attended the Odd
Fellows celebration at Lancaster last
week Wednesday.
Floris Nichols has moved to the house
lately owned by George Colby, and now
owned by X. 7. Brown.
Miss Lulu Breitling is expected home
this week after spending the winter in
Lynn, Mass.
The Womans Club will meet this
week with Mrs. Clara Dodge and will be
"A musicale.
The Whitefeld Dramatic Club will
present "Ten Nights in a Bar Room" in
the hall this week on Thursday evening,
followed by dance.
The Ladies Mite Society met with
Mrs. Clara Dodge Wednesday afternoon
of this week.
Steve Smith has been doing blowing
and narrowing for several people in the
village the past week.
The young people of the Grange are
rehearsing for a play to be given June
Sd.
+. f. Shepherdsou, formerly of this
town, was here part of last week on
business. He travels for creamery ma
chinery and covers large territory.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1908-05-22

NOTICE TO CLAIMANTS AND OF SALE
Pursuant to Sections 3o97, 3o9S and Soo9 of the
Revised Statutes Of the United States, the follow
Vt, on the 9th day of May, 1905 for violation
of the Customs laws, to wit: Stat Wagon. All
persons interested in the same are hereby no
tilted to appear and file their claims within one
week of the date hereof, or said property will
be forfeited to the United States and sold at
public auction according to law, at the Custom
House, Canaan, Vt, on Friday the 2eth day of
May 1905 at O'Clock p NJ.
c. S. EMERY, Collector.
Custom House, Newport. VT. May 30, 1908
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1908-05-22

The .eadlng lights of So
c1ety shine best under the
brilliant glow of Electric
Light.
For social functions Elec-
trio Light is pre-eminently
the most satisfactory light.
Electric Light is the only
light for the home. 1t re-
CURES no attention nor care.
It's absolutely clean, safe,
ornamental and convenient.
Wen be pleased to tell
you more about it if you'll
call.
Island Pond Electric Co.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1908-05-22

When we say "Guaranteed" We mean
that YOU receive no benefit from the use
of Rydale's Stomach Tablets for Indi-
gestion or Dyspepsia 60 to our agent
from whom you purchased them and
get your money. Guaranteed by j. W.
Thurston's Drug Store.