davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1909-12-03
CONCORD

Concord Grange presented their
drama, "Down in Maine" at Lyndon re-
Gently to a full house A social dance
was enjoyed after the play.
The people of this vicinity were sur
prlsed to learn of the marriage of our
townsman. Abal Cheney to Mrs. Eliza
Martin of Manchester, n. II. Mr.
Cheney will be 80 years old next March
and his bride is ~. tie was soldier
of the Rebellion, being the first man to
enlist from New Hampshire. This is
his fourth matrimonial venture. They
will reside at the home of the bride
during the winter after which they will
come to Concord to live.
Clarence Cutting and family went to
Barre last week to enjoy Thanksgiving
with Mrs. Cuttings sister, Mrs. Guy
Howard.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chauncey Miltimore en-
tertained the members of the Grange at
their home last Wednesday evening.
Mrs. Harry Currier died at her home
Sunday after long illness. Funeral
services were held at the home Tuesday
afternoon at 2 o'clock. She was an ex.
cellent woman and her home and the
community have met with a loss which
will be dearly felt.
Willard Brewer of the Burlington
University spent Thanksgiving with his
parents.
Miss Edith Howard, a former teacher
here, is visiting in town.
The Episcopals held services in Town
Hall Sunday afternoon at 3 o'clock.
Rev. MIR. Thompson of St. bloomsbury
conducted them. He leaves soon for a
new field of labor in Massachusetts.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1909-12-03
NORTON
Mrs. Cora Nelson entertained reli.
tives from Island Pond Thanksgiving
day,

Mrs. Cora Nelson ENTERTAINED reIi.
tives from Island Pond Thanksgiving
day.
Our entsrprising Water Co, COM
prised of Sandy Lyons, E. j. Nelson aud
5. A. Baldwin, are rushing the work
and soon will have the water placed IN
the homes. This is long felt want
and will be much appreciated by the
Nortonites.
The many friends OF John Carpenter
are much pleased to have visit from
him after an absence of twelve years III
the klondyke. Mr. Carpenter Is the
owner of several gold mines aud has
become very prosperous.
II, G. Reynolds, Supt of Crews, e. T.
r., OF Montreal, Master Edmund Rnr-
CESS OF Newport, and Miss A. Jennie
Bishop of Montpelier, were guests of
Mrs. W. H. Bishop, Tyrone Place on
Thanksgiving day.
Scott Young of Groveton, N. II re-
Gently visited his brother, Fred.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. Daniels of Lake
were guests of Mr.. and Mrs. George
kehoe Sunday,
Hiram Young is the guest of Mr.. aud
Mrs. Fred Young.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1909-12-03

Miss Iva House Il West SieNAH :
tO~n. y. H.. spent last Sunday with
her parents. MIR. and Mrs. Luther House
Master Harry johnson VAS quite I'll
with typhoid fever but is on the gain.
Mrs Grace Hard OF Lancaster, y H.,
spent Thanksgiving with her parents,
Mr.. and Ms Hrrl-rt Cooper.
Mrs. Claude Foster aud two children
Of Island Pond slent Thanksgiving with
III. III. Stevens
Miss Jessie Newton returned from
Boston, Mass, last Tuesday night.
Mr.. aud Mrs. Amedee Belisle re-
turned from Canada, where they had
been on their wedding tour, Tuesday
on the ! 40 train.
Mrs. +. A. Roby spent Thanksgiving
with relatives in Lisbon, n. n.
Mrs. Will Fuller aud Ter mother
Mrs. William johnson went to Lisbon
n. III. for a few weeks.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1909-12-03

X. Stearns of Lancaster officiating. Mr..
Washburn passed away Tuesday at
Groveton, where he was working, at the
home of George England. He had
been in very poor health for several
years, but the end was sudden aud II
shock to his many friends Among
those from out of town to attend the
funeral were Mrs. Cora Hodges, Mrs.
Rose Townsend of Waterfowl, Mass
Mrs. Emma Titus and Mrs. Sadie
Swemborn of Littleton, n. H., aud
Mrs. Stafford of Groveton, n. II. The
flowers were many and very beautiful,
consisting of large piece from his
associates 10 the mill at Groveton, and
many other pieces from friends. He
was young man of sterling character
and will be greatly missed.
The winter term of school begins
next Monday with Mrs. II. NJ. Hubbard
as teacher.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1909-12-03

OF the people. II ore ~as looking about
for a man TO -ngiu--T a large -ui-'-
pri--, il Is pretty sale TO assume that
that man wOuld b- selected that had
made the biggest success Of the industry
With which be - connected.
Or the Vermont Captains Of Industry.
the one who TODAY l-ais all the rest, i
John A. Mead Of our own county
Others ia the state have made success,
out Of enterprises ~hos- success had
been fairly we'll started for them hut he
has built his from their very beginnings.
Some achieved success along certain
lines of human endeavor, he has heen
successful in every line that he has ever
undertaken. This is all the more re-
mark able as he started 10 battle not
only for life but existence itself at the
early age of nine years. Everything but
birth seemed TO have been denied to
him. Others have the guiding hands OF
thoughtful parents, the wise advice and
prudent counsel OF older ones, the use
of money to help give them start hut
all these things We're denied 10 John A
Mead. The fact that he oyercame all
obstacles aud has reached the place lac
today occupies in the medical profession
the industrial world aud the affairs al
the state, cannot hel p but command thu
attention and admiration of every one o
his fellow citizens.
No man unaided could achieve whs
Mr.. Mead has achieved without taking
time for their achievement and DIR
Mead is not as young as he once wa
but there are none who know him tina
would presume to call him too old TO
his work or too old for anything t.
which he aspires.
As to his fitness for the governorshi
oil vermont IL seems waste OF Time 10
anyone to attempt to deny that one tina
has so successfully placed his impress
upon the business OF the state, who's
wise counsel is today in so grea
demand by fiduciary institutions, who's
knowledge of affairs is so wide an
varied, cannot rule over common
wealth, the size of this in way to BET
eft the whole people.
To the editor of this paper it seen
that John A. Mead is made of the stu
of which governors should be mad
Apply what measurements you will b
will be found to be the proper siz
There will be no rafting around wit
him in the chair. He will add dignit
to the Office of governor, he will
q watchful of the interests OF the state AL
j., her people and all their trusts will
perfectly safe in bis hands.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1909-12-03
We Want Your Beef Hides

Caifskins, Horse Hides, Sheep Pets, Tar
low, Bones, etc, and will pay you out
side prices therefor. We pay spot cash
we pay the freight; we pay full market
value. We want to arrange with some
one in every village where We have no
agent, to collect the above named goods
Tor us and to sell Pages Perfected Poo'-
try Food and other poultry supplies
We furnish money with which TO buy
and we keep our buyers thoroughly
posted at all times as to market values
Write for full particulars.
CARROLL S. PAGE, Hyde Park, VT
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1909-12-03

Why go south and undertake a long
expensive journey to rest your tired
nerves or overworked body? In the
Niagara Peninsula is a place provided
10y nature aud art for your special
trouble. Nature has provided the saline
waters of the "St. Catharines Well" and
art has equipped the "Welland" with the
needed appliances for treatment, rest
and comfort. St. Catharines, on the
line of the Grand Trunk Railway Sys
tenn, is Canada's great winter health re.
sort. A booklet with full information
will be sent by addressing Manager
THE WeIland," st. Catharines, Ont.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1909-12-03
LETTER FROM TRINIDAD.
Brief Historical Reference.-ln-
teresting Description of the
Coolies, Their Traits, &c.
Friend Bishop

Friend bishor:
You will not object if take leisure
hour this beautiful hot, summer (0
morning and talk with you about the
Trnidadians. A brief historical refer
ence may not be without interest. At
intervals, during two centuries subse-
quent to the discovery of San Salvador
by Columbus in 1892, struggle for
possession and supremacy in the West
Indies was written into the history of
the then leading nations Of Europe.
The sailors and soldiers of Spain, France
and England met in combat, and in
heroic sacrifice, shed their blood on the
soil of these West Indian islands, and in
these tropic seas. Brave men, inspired
by the spirit of the Present or vision
of the Future, fought for the mastery,
and the names of Raleigh, Hawkins,
Drake, Rodney, Hood and Nelson, are
familiar on the pages of English history,
| which tell the story of her explorations
and her conquests in this part of the
Western world. The history of these
islands north and east of the Caribbean
Sea, during the 18th and 18th centuries
reads like romance of adventure, hero
ism and sacrifice; whether the actors
on the tragic stage be native savages,
adventurous explorers, ambitious colo
mixers or loyal soldiers. Here also, in
early days, the famous Buccaneers, Nor
gan and Blackb beard and their followers
reveled in their cruel power. On many
a field of human activity, the influence
of the West Indies has left its impress
sion. Here Lord Nelson found his
bride France her elder Dumas; Napo-
leon his Josephine, and the United
States her Alexander Hamilton. When
in 1899, Columbus on his third voyage,
sighted this land at the mouth of the
northern delta of the great Orinoco, and
beheld the lofty hills at its southern ex-
tremity, seemingly uplifted from tie
bosom of the sea- he called it ola
Trinidad, in honor of the Trinity, and
this name it has retained. At that
time it's inhabitants were the savage
Caribs very few of whose descend
ants of mixed blood, may still be found
in some of the mountainous sections of
the Island.
The present population is very cosmo-
politan, including representatives from
many lands and climes. The large ma
jority are negroes or Creoles, descend
ants, pure or mixed blood, of negroes
imported from Africa during the early
slave days. The East Indians, mod
ern day importation from India, now
number over 100000. In 1888, soon
after Great Britain emancipated all
slaves throughout her possessions, 406
Coolies were brought from India to Bar
bados to work on the sugar plantations.
This was experimental, and in the fol-
lowing year Coolie immigration was
stopped at the instance of the Anti
Slavery Society. Since lS45 Coolie i'm
migration has prevailed under the con.
, troll OF the government. The nee .ssity
for this governmental action lies in the
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1909-12-03
LUN FL BURG
HALE-COWLES.

The attractive home of Mr.. and Mrs
M. ID. Bowker was the scene of de.
hghtful wedding on Saturday morning
November 20, when their niece, Mis-.
Susan May Hale, was united in mar
rage to Mr.. Harley K. Cowles of Crafts
bury. At 10 o'clock the wedding
march was played by Miss Bernice Ly.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1909-12-03
BLOOMFIELD

Ernest Cooper returned to his work
in Portland last Tuesday morning.
Mrs. II. M. Davenport and son, Karl
West Stewartstown spent Thanksgiving
with her sister, Mrs. H. c, Cooper. re.
turning home Saturday.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1909-12-03

The Ladies Missionary Society will
meet with Mrs. Morgan on Thursday
afternoon of this week.
A large number of the Mechanics at
tended the services at the Methodist
church in body and listened to an
able sermon by Rev. A. B. Enright.
The first of course of lectures to he
given this winter was held Monday
evening, November 20, by Rev. Mr..
Pittes of Eliot, Me.
Preparations have been made in both
churches for the Christmas services; re.
hearsals have already begun.
Mrs E. c. Frost returned to Lyndon
vile Saturday afternoon.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1909-12-03
WEDDING RECEPTION,

The wedding reception given by Mr.,
and Mrs. M. ID. Bowker Friday evening
for Mr.. and Mrs. Harry r. Cowles was
very pleasant affair. The parlors
were filled with their many friends
who came to greet the newly married
couple. The evening was passed social.
ly, with delightful music, piano duet by
DR.. Breitling and Miss Breitling and
two songs by Mrs. Nelson Dodge. Re-
freshments of ice cream and cake were
served.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-02-07

THOSE familiar with The geography O tins
country VII discover that . considerable
portion q the United States Is remembered by
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-02-07

Daring Dolly. Darling Eve
-v1. Darling Lou" Darling Nellie GRAY.
Darling Rae" and Darling Sue"
Betsy Barker Is not the only pretty girl.
because mention Is made OF Pretty Coral
Lee Pretty Mabel Mabank," Pretty Mary
Donnelly," Pretty Ann" Pretty May
" Pretty Mamie Pretty Nancy % Pretty
Peggy. and Pretty Polly"
The exact hour Of her death We are not told
but we do know She Is Sleeping N the Val
lev. Meath the Shadow. " Where Our Play
house Used 70 Be. and " She Sleeps Beside the
Hudson" by the Deep Blus sea and
' Where the Suwanee River Flows
Young women should carefully examine tins
list 10 see # their names are found n the cata-
Iogue OF sweet" girls. There ar Sweet
Alice Bel. Sweet Anna Page. Sweet Anna
Bell Sweet Birdie Bell" Sweet Mary
lane" Sweet Daisy McCUe.' Sweet Dona
ODeu. Sweet Jennie Hall Sweet Jessie
Brown Sweet Katie O Riley, Sweet
Kitty Clare" Sweet Katie Cronln, Sweet
KITTY Wan. - Sweet Kitty Walker. Sweet
Laura Nav" Sweet Maggie McShane
" Sweet Mare Snow 90 Sweet Molly Malone,
and Sweet Sadie Oberlee."
If your heart Is IN this condition. YOU had
better make your will. Think OF the bad state
man must be IN when he says my Hear
Beats Only for You Hath q Song, Is
Beating" " Is Breaking Is Calling. IS
Overlooking - " Is Sad" Is by the Seaside.
IS Ever Longing" Is Full Of Kisses 90 Is
N KentucBv'F Is IN New York. Is Just
Melting AWAY" " Is Turning Westward. Do Is
Weary Waiting.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-02-07
Geoeraphic Composers

THOSE familiar with The geography q this
country VII discover that q conssdera Die
portion q the United States IS remembered by
ne composers
We rezd O: The Atlantic City G,r.." At
Na--agar-e-- Pier At Freeport," As the
sun W. Setting Along the Hudson "Anna
Lou from Kalamazoo. Ann ArbOT Walt
Among NJ Pennsylvania Hills, Along the
Sunset On the Wabash. Dear Old Rockies,
SO Destruction q San Francisco District 81
Col-crr t-4" Down Along The Shores OF Flor
Ida Down n Dear Old Maine. Down on
The Delaware. Down On The Gentle 3ames-
Down On the Old Lehlgh. Down Where the
Mississippi las well IS the ONO and the Penob-
scott Flows" Down Where the Sacramento
Wends Is Wav." Drifting on the Susque-
hanna" Echoes from the St Lawrence
. Girl iron Oklahoma '' Greater Des Noines,
.' Back in Nissfsslrpi.' 80 Back IN the Good Old
Hau.l-eve STATE " - Back 70 Buffalo. Beaut.-
f-,l Falls a N.aca-a'' Belle Of Richmond,
% BellefonraIre. j Long tC Be n Dear Old
T1c7a-a.'' " I'm Gong Back TO Cleveland.
Idaho March Il ! Get Back 10 Whining
ton ed IN q Portland Hospital, In Dear Old
Colorado also California. Georgia, Iowa, len
-eszee. Wvoningl.' " IN Detroit. 90 In My Old
Kentucky Home In Old Missouri. n
EaIlev q the Mohawk" IN the Valley Where
The Lacllawanna Flows. ' In the Valley " here
the Sleepy SchuyI5Iu Flows, Iowa, FaITest
On Earth - Take Ne Back TO Broadway lalso
% North Carolina and Eer-ncnJJ Boating on
the Ono" Brownsville Rad, By the
Allegheny River- BY the Old Potomac
RIVE Cape Henry Shoals" Cheer CHI
cage. Cloud City Newport. " Come Back TO
Old Manhattan 30 Day at West Point, Day
II Conev Island, D." On the Shores OF Lake De
troit " Our Illinois, Queen Of the Saginaw
Ea-Ie-.'' Ny Little Jersey Glrl Ny LOUIS
ana Home. -. Ny Maryland, - Ny Old Texas
Home. Ny Old Virginia Home, Ny Own
Montana Girl Ny Wisconsin Home
.0reg- Grove, ' Of 70 Philadelphia - " Okla
rorna state March, "On the Beautiful Shen-
andoah." On the Boat % Albany On the
~ - the I,axaharchie land BlaCkwateT
Warzarlares. Ohio, Genesee, and PomPerang
Moonlight on Lake Champlaln,' MQQ9nlghtt
On the Nlsslesippi,' 20 Ny Adirondack Home,
NJ Alabama Home, " -. Ny Arizona Belle.
Nv Arkansas Home, % Ny -CatsIan Mountain
Home Ny Colorado Homestead Ny
n Or5 Nebraska Home" Ny Dear Old
ono Home Md the Hills Of sunny Kan
sas.' Minnesota Walt. Queen OF Ne"
orleans" and then some writer. 70 prevent
any portion beng sighted. copyrighted
-.Au.e--la. Dear America.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-02-07
By Guy A. Ourand

w he learned tv Q careful It
-ley q the titles u the twenty
nine thousand musical compositions copy
r1gr-eG uv the Library 81 Congress during
the last year. TINS Is not such . task as one
nay imagine Tor these names, when arranged
p alphabet5c order, I'LL only Two hundred
pages q closely printed matter. and one may
-o-l-l-e-e the Task n four or -lve hours.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1909-07-29
The Famous Kumiss,

Kumiss is valuable beverage for
use in the sick room. Heat one quart
of milx to seventv.fvedegrees Fahren-
heit, add one and one half tablespoon
fuls of sugar, and one fourth of a
yeast-cake dissolved in one table,
spoonful of lukewarm water. Fill
sterilized bottles to within one and
one half inches of the top. Cork, and
shake. Place the bottles inverted,
where they may remain at tempera.
ture of seventy degrees Fahrenheit
for ten hours then put in the ice.box
or cold place, and let stand forty
eight hours, shaking occasionally, to
prevent the cream from clogging the
mouth of the bottle. 1t is refreshing
and nourishing.-Woman's Home
Companion for August.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1909-07-29
SINKING SPRING.
July 26, 'O9

July 26, 09.
Lowell and Samuel Yankie, of
PEBBLES, we're guests of Cecil Belleson
and wife Sunday.
Misses Margaret and Helen Griffith,
of Carey, are guests of Mrs F. Griffith.
Ralph Taylor and sisters, Mildred
and Thelma, of Spr .ngheld, are guests
of Mrs. Ed Mcclure.
Frank Turley and son, Carl, we're
visitors at Hillsboro Saturday.
Miss Terese Kennedy, who has been
the guest of relatives here, has re.
turned to her home at Portsmouth.
Miss Emma McKeehan, who has
been the guest of Mrs. Bert Setty, of
Hillsboro, has returned, accompanied
by her neices, Misses Ruth and Mar.
guerite setty.
Frank Belleson and wife we're
guests of Mrs. Leslie Parshall part
of last week.
Samuel Seller and sister, Mrs. Ed
McKeehan, we're visitors at Hillsboro
Wednesday.
Dick Reynolds and wife, of PEBBLES,
we're guests of Mrs. John Hite Sun.
day.
Harry Gillian, of Portsmouth, was
visitor here Sunday.
Mrs. Martha Blair and son, OF
PEBBLES, we're guests of o. c. Wicker
ham last week.
Mrs. Margaret Wilson, Miss Grace
Jones and Everett Taylor, of Green
field, and Miss Bertha Gillian, Of
Portsmouth, we're guests at the Hote
Copeland the past week.
Miss Irene McGreggor, of Ports
mouth, has returned home after ;
visit with Mrs. Frank Turley ant
other friends.
Miss Armie Suiter, who has beel
the guests of friends at Dayton an,
Middletown, has returned.
Mrs. Leslie West and son, Cecil, wh
have been the guests of Mrs. Mahlo
Frye, have returned to their home a
Anderson, Ind. They we're accom-
panied by Mrs. Hiser.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1909-07-29
Obituary.

Again, the Reaper Death has en-
tered our midst and taken from US a
friend and neighbor. He came like
an angel of mercy and released the
immortal spirit from the long suffer
ing body of Wilson Mcclure. he was
born July 3, 1882, near where he has
lived and died. He ioined the M. e.
Church, when II years of age. He
was married to Jane E Belleson,
March 10, 1859. He is survived by
four sons and number of grandsons
and granddaughters and one
great-grandson. All knew him as an
honest, honorable upright man, al
ways ready to aid his fellowman. His
life was blest with the comforts of
home and the affections of faithful
and devoted wife. He lived beyond
the allotted time of three score years
and ten. Life was TO him, what IL is
to most, blending of sunshine and
shadow. The end has come and like
a tired child he has gone to rest. And
If we could but know the thoughts
that may have come to him during
his long illness, in the lone watches
of the night or serious meditations of
the daytime, they might have been
expressed by the following beautiful
lines:
Life. we've been long together
Through pleasant and through cloudy
weather,
'Tis hard TO part when friends are dear
Perhaps twill cost sigh, tear
Then steal away, give little warning
Choose thine own time
Say not good night, but in brighter cline
Bid me "good morning !"
Death our dearest ties can sever;
Take our loved ones from our side;
Bear them from our bone forever
Ger the dark, co d rivers tide.
In that happy land well meet him
With all those gone before;
Sometime with Joy we'll greet him
Where parting is no more
A FRIEND.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1909-07-29
WINKLE.
July 2e, 'O9.

July 28, '09.
Cearles Fouch and wife and daught-
er, Ruth, of Cincinnati, are spending
few days with the formers brother,
John.
Will Mount, of Greenbush, was the
guest of George Roush Sunday.
Misses Clarice and Anna Pulliam, of
Hillsboro, we're the guests of their
aunt, Mrs. Berge Sonner, last week.
W. S Bisbir, of Hulitt, W. Va was
with his family Saturday and Sunday.
A. Long, of Sorg, was the guest Of
his cousin, s. r. Pulliam, Friday
night:
Lewis Vance and wife and L. A.
Fenner and family we're the guests of
Lew King, at Norwood, Saturday and
Sunday.
About twenty of the friends of Mrs.
q. N. Pulliam gathered at her home
Sunday in honor of her 57th birthday.
Miss Sadie Galley was the guest OF
Miss Amy Berry Saturday.
Jas. L Sonner and wife, of Sonner's
Chapel, we're the guests of W. B
Jacks Sunday.
Mrs Eta Pulliam and daughters,
Inez and Elizabeth, are the guests at
Il. N. Pulliam's this week.
John Haynes. of Lebanon, was the
guest of friends here Sunday.
Chas. Feuner and family, of Hollow.
town, we're guests at will Tice's
Saturday and Sunday.
Joe Wilkins and family, of Lynch
burg, we're the guests of the former,
father over Sunday.
Charles Wilkins, of Wilmington
was the guest of friends here Sunday
Robert Roush and wife, of Carr
Crossing, and Mr.. Dunn and wife, o.
Mowrystown, we're the guests of G. Il
Virgins Sunday.
Thomas Burris, of Taylorsville, wa
the guest of friends here Sunday.
Mildred Fenner is sick with pneu
monia.
J. A. Fawley and family we're tn,
guests of Philander Fenner, at Hol
lowtown Sunday,
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1909-07-29
LUMBERTON.

July 20, '09.
Otha Landess visited his grandpar.
ents, John Fender and wife, Saturday
night.
George Vance visited his son, Clar-
ence, at Mineral Springs, Sunday.
Frank Emery and wife visited Nose
Vance and wife, Sunday.
Miss Essie Vance spent Saturday
night and Sunday with Miss Edith
Roush, at Danville.
Mrs. John Cochran, of Walnut Hills
is visitin' relatives here.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1909-07-29
"FoP Every Living Thing On the
Farm"

Free; 500 page book on the treat.
ment and care of Every Living
Thing on the FARM" horses, cattle,
sheep, dogs, hogs and poultry, by
Humphreys Veterinary Specifics
also a stable chart for ready refer.
ence, to hang up. Free by mail on
application. Address Humphreys
Homeo. Med. Co Corner Williams &
Ann Sts., New York.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1909-07-29

Travellers will use the Dalny route
to Europe, as it means a gain of one
day and about SIS over the Vladivostok
route. 1t Is doubtful II the Russian
merchants will profit by the closing
of this district, for the market is
overstocked with foreign goods, and
the business depression which is sure
to follow will injure the Russian
manufacturer.