davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-12-18

has a special stan that does nothing
but correct wrong addresses on PACK
ages As fast as telephone messages
come in stating thai certain pack
age has no. arrived the name and al
dress are taken and systematic
search Is begun for H. MAN. times
after a careful search The package
Is stu INDICATED and call over the
telephone will reveal the fact that
the lady complaining has located the
lost article
According 70 the heads Of many OF
the large department stores OF the
country. the Christmas deliveries this
YEAR hSve been heavier than ever De
fore. Especially Is the number 81
small packages which have 10 be de
lirered increasing. This can be d.
rscfIy attributed 20 the fact hat Miss
Social Climber TO longer condescends
10 csrry q bundle. be II eve7 so small
a. a packaee Of visiting cards u
a. con- idcrod bad form to carry ans
Kind OF a package bundle or parcel
Almost everything that Is purchased
must BE- delivered
Then. there j. another thing thai
must b. confenced with BY the bundle
wrarpers and men who deliver m
nactax,e. MANY mothers desire TIA
their children keen faith n a San.'
Clans. ard fcr this rcafon The PACK
apes -nuss te wrapped IN such men
oer - 20 Disguise their contents
sourfimes h Is desired 70 make
foo rffo resemble q loaf 81 bread
anl tho bundle wrsppers are place.
At their Wis end - comply WITH m
request
4 kfter . fcw ycarf work IN one ~
rilorv the parcel 1e,i7eFy ma ee
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-12-18

comes so well acquainted with e
fixed residents that he can tell inc
names and addresses like mail car
rier He also knows what streets are
bad. what crossings are Impossible
after a heavy snow and what short
shifts TO take TO pass them
The hacking of a wagon has to ne
done sci.ntifcsIly. With an expert
driver hardly a second Is wasted in
giving each bundle its proper place
so as 20 insure the easiest oeiNeIs.
But only an experienced man can tei.
what package must 20 III hrsi ana
what must follow. They shonid De
hacked. a. one driver puts A. 50
mat n the wagon jolts the right pack
age will fail out"
Amer The driver has started vita
his seIner on the route his real trou-
HES begin. lie must not only please
but he must also satisfy. With him
In a measure rests the final conderi-
nafiou or appreciation OF his hrm-
The Superintendent or deliveries y
strict. and any complaint = apt 20
/ have severe consequence II was 40
old.firne custom for the drivers 2"
receive q receipt Tor each PACKAGE.
bvt ms has teen done away With.
very largely because Of The delay y
I occasioncd.
No~ n il required that the driver
! deliver inc package 20 the proper adj
sreus and make sure that the person
"a gsom the package J. adSrcssec
,ivee here Tais saves Tho delivery
mar and hls hcIptr much annoraucc
In he long run Many ~ tho larEe
f1narfmcnf stores are nos cqnirpra
wrh rotor delivery wagons. and IN
mia way he deliveries en- - made
nrrc onitkiy than hcrstctsra
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-12-18
I HPIS1tAS: :; :. r DilNIRy: WAe l''l'tl

other crockery on the shelves OF de-
parrme1t store says the little cup.
when two ladies' came IN and picked
me I'D. One OF them said J was Jus;
the proper caper for Aunt Maria. so
thev paid the saiel girl for me ana di-
reciec that I be sent TO California
When I was sent 20 the bundle wrap
per the cheek that went wsh me was
marked paid and then a bundle COZ
lecfor czma around and took me 0nd
I never saa the ladies again
Next the bundle collector &C q
receipt for me-. together with a~krea,
many Other i-ackages. and hen took
us all and dumped Va intc'a chute
which carried rs 10 the basement Of
the store There a great many men
BEGAN overhaulin0 Us. and 4 saw
comb and brush 20 into a bin marked
e. q. u and a rocking horse 20 int
another bin n'arieo ,aarze. ven
into the bia marked paid
Then a mar sorted us along vari
ots routes. placing together those o
rs that we're 10 be together Christina
morning. Firaily was rewrappc'
with cofsor and straw and placed =
; snug little Dor before 7 beGan ~
isue 5surpey acrofs the continent
Say. Is nor hat = iot n irnuble q
iat> for ne. simple little cain'
tCna~
s,eet q lie large Department sore
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-12-18

department store from the time you
paid your money 20 the salesgirl IN.
iii II was delivered TO your forty
secoad cocsin in san Francisco on
Christmas morning. Pew women
have any knowledge 81 how man
ext,crt hands handle that little hobby
horse frora tie tire they purchasc4
the article until the time y appeared
FOR Baby Roy.
There Is an interee ting sicry n
every enc Of the thousands ard mil
iioas ~ Christmas presents that arc
purchased IN this country. One o.
the large department store viii send
on; many thousand PARCELS each day
for several days Before Christmas.
After the city delivery packages
have PASSED the assortment stage 81
their journey. hey rc<f IN the bins
desiguafca foT ne ciacr-nt delivery
routes. Al FIcciai oours the bins are
cleared a.ls TIE drivers boys 60 tn
parcels 10 their coept TALES With
that Of the shr-f eriier'E BET. t1c
vazon driver j. t'ven q carbon cony
and a. b. cclivcra the parcels he
che, - ghcnt Ct
Here - ne little s;ory q eng
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-12-18

Il was ashamed % you at that din
nes last night. YOU made 80 much noise
drinking your tea
why. Was only slipping H. Il was
hot
I Shoald say you were rarriinr.
why didn': you have some etiquette
about yous Why didn't y0u pour i
ont into yeur saucer. the way didf-
Atchisos Globe
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-12-18

"You've got to come and Look at him
and see how cute he is.''
esfie's young scoundrel"
Filow can you say such thIng'
See. he is looking at you"
''He can look ana be hanged TO him."
"Mr nowser. thought you had Il
heart"
lie turned his back on her ana be-
gan 10 whistle.
Please come and chuck him under
The chin"
Bower ssuntsrs.
lie walked down the bail and out OF
the house and took a saunter. Heabad
not meant 10 go 10 the club. IEat
Young Villain OF q Kid had come into
his house without notification or per-
mission. so far as he was concerned,
and he felt Il proper 10 resent the IN
trusion. He had dignity TO main
tain. He sauntered around the BLOCK
ana returned 70 the house and leaned
over the gate for awhile. Then he en-
tered and asked:
.Has the doctor been here yetf'
..Nby. no." replied Airs. Rowser.
"Nor the ambulance or policeT
"Of course net. The baby is little
darling. lie hasn't even s>lii'ed.
4Rut Il will come. ii will. come. and
when II does you must take care OF
the row. l wash my hands of the
whole thing. You had better get
photo handy for the reporters"
mir. Bowser, you've Just got TO look
ut this baby"
.Nevcr, Never In this weSsf' ne
exclaimed ms he left the house again.
This time he went over to the shop
of his family butcher TO call him
scoundrel and say that ne and ali MS
kind ought 60 be In Jail. He couldn't
get up row there. The butcher ac-
that he was hrst class
Villain and deserved any sort or pun
ishmcnt. and he even said that IL he
could have his way about things he
would make the public pay 40 cents
pounl for beef bones Zone. Mrs. Bow
ser was tossing the Growing baby IN
her arms when the door opened ana
Mr.. Bowser appeared.
Il thought you had gone to your
clubr" she said.
Il may go after bit I'm waiting
to see the fun"
"What fun?,.
"when that hypocritlcal young vii
lain starts In with his song and
dance"
But he won't start. Oh, but l wish
you'd make friends with him! Let
him grab at your nose. Come. do"
IF he did Id grab at his throat
It's curious how You can let a kid Ike
that deceive you. can see viiiainy
in every line Of his face. Better throw
him outdoors and get rid OF him."
mfr. Bowser."
The Kid Wins.
Then he went out for the third time.
This time he would go TO his club for
sure. 1t was eight blocks away. lie
had walked four of them when ne
stopped, turned about and walked
home.
For the lands sake, but what Is
lt?v was his greeting as he. entered.
"Perhaps-perhaps I've done that KID
an injustice" he sheepishly answered.
~you surely have. and maybe he
knows it, for he looked after you with
a sad look"
Bring him here"
The baby was placed in his arms.
"Not so bad looking, after ALL"
Hes treasure"
Got a good smile on him. Playful
little cuss too. Guess I was little
too hard on him. IL he should have
the collie
But he won't"
but IL he should I'd 50 TO the drug
store on the gallop. See him pulling
my nose
And ten minutes later, when Mrs
came hurrying in. ii was to
find Mr.. Bowser tossing and kissing
the kid and 10 hear him say:
"You needn't have hurried at all
We'd Ike TO keep the little shaver ali
week-a month
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-12-18

vrhv 1ors ne lIff< rirs-ur b,x-
Ob.ecf o. brardl1 facrs
CrrnIrF n cnntafl uIh Hrr o1n
A. ruur4lF<s ffrn~r - rsares.
Wfer 81 NJ s~@son - 80 year
sEs even srt-tiY pauees.
NcF EraEr~ rnurTUr ~ con BAL
-ss-.ss I..-.lA
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-12-18
BABYATBOWSERS'
Sight Of the Stranger Staggers
the Old Man.
lie dEFusIs TO COO. COO.
0psrsids Mrs. ecwser For Taking Care
Of Neishser's chiid--FinalIy Yields.
Goodies the Kid and Then Lets u
Tweak His Nose.
BY M. QUAD.

. ftlstfo ttttits 4@trs W ESoStiofto t%+>r0t -
Press.l
ZANE OF Mrs. Bowser's lady
friends on the block and the
W mother Of year-old babe had
been obliged TO make trip 10
the suburbs 10 see sick relative, and
Airs. Howser had kindly volunteered 20
take charge of the little one during
her absence. II had fretted some at
finding a new mother. but IL had been
lasshed to sleep by the time Mr.. Bow
scr came up TO dinner He came bang
ing In in his usual way. but was met
IN the hall by Mrs. Bowser, who held
up warning finger and whispered
Hush, I've Just got him to Sleep"
What do you means" was asked.
"Don,t shout co. =
"who's shouting? ia like to know
what In the Old Harry this fooling
means
I'm taking care of Mrs. Thompson's
baby for few hours. Please lower
ycur voice as he is rather fretful.'
Lower my voice. Have l got TO
whisper because somebody's young un
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-12-18

IS in the house? | don't think shall.
X the said young I'm doesn't like ii let
him get out.'
But come down TO dinner. and III
tell you all about it. Walk softly.
Hush, Don't cough that way
Now, then" began Mr.. Rowser
when they had reached the basement
dining room. Il want full and COM
piets explanation of this affair. |
leave home in the morning and things
are rs usual l come home ut night
TO find great mystery hanging over
the house. I am told 10 hush. | am
toid not to cough. | am told that IL
dare TO sneeze some dire disaster win
take place. Co ahead and explain
things"
Mrs. Bowser did so In very few
words.
And because Airs. Thompson sad
dies you with her young an you expect
TO saddle me also. I've got to sit with
my hands folded. ! mustn't move a
TOE. ] must whisper Well. by thun-
der. don't propose 10 be bulldozed by
eay year.ing kid. IL he doesn't like
my style let him take skate"
s'Now, Mr.. Bowser. you know you
don't feel that way at all. You are
always ready 10 oblige a neighbor.
This baby is bright and handsome, and
! know you will like II"
'.Never. He comes into this house
and through you says / must not
cough or sneeze. He may be a bright
KID 1,ut he can't run my business"
Don't be silly He was a little fret
fpl for his mother. and I'd just got
hin 10 sleep He may wake up all
right. don't ask sou to go around as
II there was funeral here but you
caa keen your voice down a tribe.
Airs. Thompson may be back any min
ute now
Possibilities Of Cole
ard she msy not he back til to-
morrow This kid may keep the house
1pset for hours and hours. We nay
oor Get a moments rest. He may
scn<ii sofes 20 attract crowd In front
Of fSe house. He may have colo and
nr><l the doctor He may get some
thing N his throat and choke to death.
z<fx. B5xser. shall take no chances
but there are renc % take. I have
h<-a on the lounge. ~ he wakes up
and frc1s IN take him upstairs. You
can smskc. sing and DC what 700
wish
y shall 70 b. o5e Of ny clubs. !
shan u gone fill midnight. anyhow,
sad rzy &c 10 bed there
Mrs. Eov-ef made no obtcrttcn u
this. bot when they reached the sit
ting room she found baby awake and
<oxinf his est. and she csl~d out:
why. the little tise ls awake and
emIiis<. Just come and look a. bim-
II bare nc curiosity 20 gaze a
rcrrx si.is-as.- was n. reply.
Yen mnslnt fesf that way ~
I<s'f 10 bia1e thst MS mother had Z
:, -rer for <ew hours.
=. <1s pr5'.z.,iy 70 get rest fro1
- f1r<rn1> <4u1I'n<
Be- h d-,c<n'- s1rs1 re frers nov
Cd ken. oct Al: i>zti>s 90. On. yo<
<<rI< <z<r-o<. cor,~ h~re~
81 1r<es ~ 10 n - arms. 81
- u<'< :.<rtu> e>co>co~
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-12-18
Agricultural.

Agricultural
KnIcker-Jones Is what they
call book farmer.
Bocker-Yes. He has used up
two check books alresdy.-New
York sun
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-12-18

that had 70 - scrf evzr - many
rifles away. u = quite typical % the
travels Of every package. farke o.
suau. scnf cuf from The ccVartmcns
s.oTc ~ Christmas time.
= vas resins 81 eale win he
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-12-18

RS. CHRISTMAS SHOP
PER. haven't you often
wondered wha; became OF
tina; little 25-cent china cup
-..nn nnrchal I'd In The largg
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-12-18

The Man From Brodneys.
New Chronicles of Rebecea,
The Lure of the Mask,
The Three Keys,
The Squaw Man.
The Lady Evelyn,
The Nan of the Hour.
In the Bishops Carriage,
The Far Horizon,
The Shuttle,
Arms and the Woman,
The Sherrods,
Carolina Lee,
The Call of the Wild,
The Mystery of the Fo-r Fin
gers.s
The Port Of Missing Men.
The Edge of Hazard,
And many other titles.
The Open Window.
John Burt.
Prisoners by Chance
The Princess Dehra-
Old Chester Tales.
The Weavers.
he Private War.
Narcella-
48c
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-12-18
Percale Shorts

On account OF the short lengths
We bought these goods below the
regular price-5o0 yards in the
lot. All pretty light grounds; the
best l2ac quality for ..... 1oc
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-12-18

Mems Hose
Four pairs distorted colors or
black, in a special Holiday Box,
iskillfully reproduced in colors
from painting in oil by a well
known artist.
The Socks are known the world
over as the best obtainable for
the price They look well, fit well
and have 70 equal for wear.
Special Boz and Four Pairs,
500. A gift which reflects
credit upon the one who selects
! il.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-12-18
ALeER BOOKS FOR BOYS.

Andy Grants Pluck,
Walter SherwOod's Probation,
Herbert Carriers Legacy,
The Young Adventurer,
The Young Outlaw.
Risen from the Ranks,
Paul .PrescOtt's Charge,
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-12-18

Indian Suits. sf.oo to $500.
Pacing Bob, 25c.
Typewriters, $500.
Sandy Andy-a popular sand
toy, S1.00.
Gravity Railroad. Sto0.
Kun Back-a new novel toy. soc
Santa Claus Masks with full
white beard. S1.00.
Foot Balls. SLIGO.
BOYS Wagons. S1.oO and $3.50.
Christmas Tree FencesJ SOC.
Artificial Moss. 1oc box.
Hook and Ladder. 75c.
Stock Cars. soc.
Dolls Clothes Lines, f0c.
Climbing Bear, sec.
Artificial Snow, &C and 1oc.
Christmas Stockings, 59c.
Automobile Garage, 25c and soc.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-12-18

Caracui Goats are the rage of
the season. Here is number
that has proven popular seller
on account of the extra quality
and low price. Special. .S12.5o
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1910-01-28
acre for seed trees. The work of

acre for seed trees. The work Of
the state forester will enhance our
farm values not only right off, but
for all time, as with education, the
farmer will regard his forest as a
crop to yield an annual income and
yet steps will be taken for its re-
neWal.
Prof. J. W. Sanborn has a farm
upon which he has worked out his
theories, and in the afternoon he
talked on rotation of crops from bis
knowledge thus gained In the
evening he spoke splendidly on the
attractions Of the farm life for the
boy and girl The farm is a great
nursery of the race, it gives physi-
cal strength straight from the soil,
it givest ime for deep thinking as
the burroughs are being followed, it
makes him an all round man. His
advice was to stay on the farm if
you are man enough, but it takes
man to meet the emergency prob
lens, science and mechanics are a
part of the equipment. The farm
makes man grow, it gives him in
dependence, making man neither
man slave nor routine's drudge;
it yields material gain plentifully,
if brains as we'll as Drawn is given;
it does not deny social possibilities,
but they are free from the artificial
codes of city life. 1t is an occupa-
tion second to none in bringing the
desirable within reach. Educate
the boys as Mr.. Lamberton suggests
but go further and educate the
girls for the life. Teach her chem
istry, biology and the allied scien-
ces, domestic science, the arts and
handicrefts, anything which will
help her make a home beautiful
and run smoothly. She should
have outdoor life, so teach her
landscape gardening, and NAL
fruit growing. or if the taste runs
to the animal kingdom let her study
poultry raising. In short so edu-
cate them both that they meet the
responsibilities of life early.
About two hundred gathered in
the hall. The attention was held
clcsel5I As these4Iaea directed tbs
thought into these practical yet
ideal channels.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1910-01-28

known as the E. c. Sawyer fund,
the interest to be used for books
and periodicals and for no other
purpose; $1,000 to be used for the
erection of a mortuary- chapel, or
chapel, to be known as the E. C.
Sawyer chapel, provided that the
town turns the cometery property
over to the Bradford Cemetery as
sociation, and the work is under the
process of erection within three
years. The chapel is to be located
between the present hearse house
and the street.
This Chapel, of all his gifts, is
the one which most meets our needs,
as we have no suitable place in our
cemetery for a prayer service over
those brought from distance to
find last resting place beneath our
sod. The will also leaves to the
Congregational church his twenty
five volume set of encyclopedia.
Mr.. Sawyer planned wisely and well
in his years of blindness for the
benefit of his town.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1910-01-28

Gen. w. H. Gilmore left on Tues.
day, to be in Mortified the rest OF
week at the officers School held
there.
Lee H. Parker was in st. Johns
bury, Saturday to have DR.. c. A.
Champion perform a minor opera
ton.
Frank j. Hunkins and wife are
spending the week with her sister,
Mrs. II. Whitten at West Somerville,
Mass.
James Craig, and wife and son
Wendall, of South Rvegate spent a
part of last week with F. l.. Adams
and wife.
DIR. w. F. Robie and wife Of Bal
dwinville, Mass. are spending a few
days with her mother, Mrs..M. B.
Little who is quite i'll.
John B. Hay atten led the annual
meeting Of the Vermont and New
Hampshire Independent Telephone
at Wells River, Tuesday
and Wednesday.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1910-01-28
~ BRADFORD ~
,eooooooonS ooocooco,

Edith Quimby is sick with the
chicken pox.
Mrs. Abbie Porter is visiting
fri nds in town.
Charles F. French, who been ill
with pm umonia, is gaining.
Gen. W. H. Gilmore returned
from Washington, on Saturday.
F. L. Brigham was out the first
time in nearly three weeks, on Tues
day.
Miss LoraJ Cunningham, who is
teaching at Newbury Center spent
Sunday at home.
Mrs. Annie Spalding is gaining
having had a second quinsy sore
break this week.
S. j. Sisco and J..C. Strong spent
Sunday at the Strong camp at
Arlington Pond.
Mrs. Fred H. Capper of Lexing-
ton, Mass, is visiting her brother,
George W. Baldwin.
Mrs. William Baker of Brookline,
Mass, arrived in town Friday to
visit c. r. Craig and wife.
Charles Parker and Harold Mar
tin of Montpelief spent Friday
night and Saturday in town.
Mrs. S. B. Kennedy has not been
well for several days so Mrs. Elsie
Perry is keeping house for her.
T. J. Albee and wife returned
from Littleton, n. H., Friday, hav-
ing spent few DAYS with friends.
Young Reginald Bagley got quite
badly choked b. a tin whistle,
Sunday afternoon. 1t lodged in
his throat and was finally swallowed
as it had gone too far down his
throat to dislodge it otherwise.
The friends Of editor John B.
Chase and wife Of Lyndonville. will
be interested to know that Mrs.
sailed last week Thursday on
the Arabic, of the White Star line
for ten weeks Mediterranean cruise.
Her trip includes a week in Pales-
tine and two weeks in Egypt, with
shorter stops at other Mediterranean
ports.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1910-01-28
GREEN CUT BONE AND MEAT
LOR POULTRY.

We are now shipping Green Cut
Bone and Meat-an uneXoelled cold
weather Poultry Food. Our price
is only $3.50 per barrel of 200
pounds, freight prepaid to nearly
all points. The material we offer is
fresh-cut and is shipped thoroughly
frozen. At above price we cannot
afford to open any accounts. Send
cash by registered letter, postoffice
or express money order, or personal
check. Address mentioning this
paper, Carroll S. Page, Hyde Park,
Vt.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1910-01-28
GRACE CHURCH
MOTIFS REV. E. A. LEGG
PASTOR.

Sunday morning and evening the
pastor will preach as usual, Sunday
school at noon.
Everybody cordially invited to
these services of the church.
Tuesday evening the Epworth
League meeting will be held hy the
pastor. All the young people are
invited to be present.
Thursday evening the subject of
the prayer meeting will be 'The
Life Everlasting"
Wednesday evening Feb. 2 the
Ladies Aid Society will give a hash
supper and other good things for Is
cents. There will be an entertain
ment and social after the supper
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1910-01-28
ANNUAL VILLAGE MEETING

The annual village meeting was
held on Tuesday afternoon with n.
w. Cunningham presiding. tax OF
60c. on the dollar was voted, which
is the same tax as the village paid
last year. 1t was also voted to
abate the water tax on the Public
Library. The officers follow; Trus-
tee for three years, H. w. Eaton
Water Com. five years, D. S. Conant
clerk, ]. B. W. Prichard; Treas, j.
M. Taylor; Collector of Taxes, NJ. A.
Gale; Auditors, G. NJ. j. Wilson, G.
NJ. Marshall, f. L. Brigham; Chief
Engineer, e. w. Cunningham; 1st
Asst ]. NJ. Taylor; I'd Asst, F.
Fletcher; Fire Wardens. F. L. Brig
ham, L. J. Brown, f. Fletcher, G.
NJ. j. Wilson.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1910-01-28

FOR SALE AT A BARGAIN.
A few Telephones in perfect repair and
guaranteed. Address, John B. Hay,
Is Bradford, VT.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1910-01-28

WANTED woman to do general
housework on a farm, or man and wife,
Small family, no children. Apply to j.
A. CoTEY Bradford VT 15-tf
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1910-01-28

WHEN YOU'RE AS HoARSE as crow. When
your coughing and gasping. When you've an
od-fashioned deep-seated cold, take Allen 8 Lung
Balsam Sold by all druggists, ,f25c, s50c, and
81 0u bottles. IA
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1910-01-28

For Sale-One Hundred Cords Green
Wood Apply to L. A. Merrill, Bradford,
Vt. lift
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1910-01-28

Take hint, do your own mixing. Rough on
Rats, being all poison, one 15c. box will spread
or make so TO 100 little cakes that will kill 500
or more rats and mice. It's the unbeatable ex-
.uunator Don't die in the house. Beware of
limitations. substitutes and catch-penny. ready
fOr-use devices. IA
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1910-01-28

TEAM TO LET. good steady horse
safe, for women to drive and good road
ster for anyone. will be for hire at reason
able rates. Apply to w. A. CORLISS,
lift Bradford, W.