davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-02-22

Mrs. Frances Perry PoIkinhorn and Rev.
Madison Swadener. pastor OF the First
Methodist Episcopal Church of Marion,
Ind, were married on Wednesday even
ing at Hamline N. E. Church. The Off
ciating clergymen were Rev. L. B. Will
son. D. D., pastor of Foundry Church. an
intimate friend OF the bride and groom;
Rev ]. ". Steele. pastor OF Hamline, and
Rev. John r. Wright, D. d. While the
bridal party waited at the door of the
auditorium the choir sang the wedding
anthem. "Oh. Perfect Love" The ushers
were Messrs. T. Albert, William A. and
DR.. Fl. r. Perry. brothers OF the bride and
Messrs. Sherman B. Fowler. E. Plowden
Hickey, and Dr. C. b. Campbell. The bride
was gcwned in grey crepe de chine over
grey taffeta, trimmed with cream applique
lace and grey panue velve. spangled in
silver, and carried bride roses. Miss Jen-
ME Berier Perry attended her sister as
maid of honor and was gowned in pink
crepe over pink taffeta and carried pink
roses. The brides gOins-away dress was
of mode broadcl9th trimmed in panne vel
vet and gold. with hat to match After
short reception at the home OF the brides
parents. Mr. aud Mrs. William H. Perry
1884 Ninth Street northwest Rev and MS
Swadener left for New York and other
Eastern points. They viii return to Wash
ington for the inauguration and viii leave
about March for their future home.
Marion Ind.
The thirty-hfth annual reunion OF the
Swiss Benevolent Society OF this city will
take place. by invitation of the Swiss
Minister. Mr. ] B. Pioda. at his residence.
2o1s Hnlyer Place, next Sunday evening,
al . o'clock
The marriage of John A. Shepherd and
Frances Jeanette Young vas solennizcdat
S.. Marks Cathedral Mondly, February IS,
at o'clock. the marriage ceremony being
performed by the Rev DR.. Devries. The
bride was becomingly attired in white
and carried a handsome bouquet Of roses
and fern. tied with streamers of white rib
bon. After receiving cOngra tulatiOns Mr..
and Mrs Shepherd took their carriage and
were driven to the brides home, where,
later in the evening. they entertained
few friends.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-02-22
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL.

Miss Wilson. daughter of the Secretary
of Agriculture. entertained at luncheon
yesterday in honor of Mrs. Lafayette
Young. of Des Moines. Iowa. The addi-
tional guests were Mrs Evans. Mrs Ray
mond Patterson. Mrs. Richards. of Water
loo. Ia; Mrs. Perry S. Heath. Mrs. Dawes
Mrs. j. K Richards, Mrs Willis L. Moore
Mrs. Myron Parker. Miss Temple. and
Miss Dolliver.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-02-22

Miss CockreH will give reception this
afternoon at O'Clock to meet the Daugh-
ters of the American Revolution OF Mis-
souri,
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-02-22
Appointment of Timekeepers.

A motion that the chair be requested to
appoint timekeepers was adopted. Mrs
Lindsay rising to a question of privilege
stated that on account of the business on
hand this afternoon, she had changed the
date of her reception. and that it would
be held today.
The chair announced Mrs. Helmuth. of
New York. timekeeper and she imme-
diately took seat on the stage next TO
Mrs. Manning. Nominations for president
general were announced to be In order.
Miss Batcheller. of New Jersey. advanced
TO the stage and presented the name OF
Mrs. Washington Augustus Roebling, and
said:
ITO the President General and all the
members of the Tenth Continental Con-
gress We. the State regent and chapter
regents of New Jersey. desire to present
to you the name of our nominee for the
next President General of the Daughters
of the American Revolution.
1--WE protest against the creation of any
clan of offieeholders or OF political posi-
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-02-22
The ManninE-McLenn Scene.

This spirit of unrelenting hostility found
expression yesterday before the nominal
tons were made. For hours the delegates
had argued over the number of tellers. the
mode of preparing ballots. and other mat
tiers of about the same Importance A re-
cess for luncheon had revived their spir-
its. but had not lessened their sternness
of purpose.
While the delegates were still convers-
ing and business was not yet under way
Mrs. Mclean bearing two large bouquets
or orchids and carnations. stepped conf
IDENTIFY to the front of a lower box Some
of her followers started ripple of ap-
plause and handclapping Others rose to
their feet Handkerchiefs we're waved
In moment half the women in the theafre
were cheering and Mrs. Mclean was bow
ing her compliment acknowledgements to
the greatest ovation of the congress.
The chair rules Mrs. Mclean must re-
tire to her seat in the upper box" Mrs.
Mannings voice stilled the tumult in
stantly. Cries of oh oh" came from
all parts Of the house. then Kisses, and
then Mrs. McLean's voice saying suayely
in reply:
Mrs. Mclean will retire gladly TO her
post on the floor as regent of the New
York City Chapter
Her progress along the seats in the or
chestra was a veritable triumph. The
candidate moved slowly, bowling right and
left, and when she reached the New York
delegation the congress had given her a
second ovation.
The counter demonstration occurred i'm
mediately.
Mrs. Mclean was given two seats in
the upper boxes" said Mrs Manning in
cisively. which The board was very glad
to do The lower boxes by order Of this
house. are reserved for eX-national Off
GERS. II is therefore impossible Mrs. Nc
Lean should have seat there"
The Fairbanks following greeted the
chairs ruling with an outburst nearly as
great as that for Mrs. Mclean.
Tho delegates and alternates to tho
| congress turned cut early and in large
| numbers for yesterday afternoons SEES
| sion. occupying every available SPACE on
I the focr of the house and both galleries
1 Mrs. Manning at 2.30 o'clock, ne ap-
! pointed time for the session, ra pped for
order saying. NO one must be on the
| floor Of this house who is not entitled to
! he there. am informed that here are a
| number Of ladies' on the floor who have no
/ right 10 that privilege. | request them to
! Immediately leave
| Mrs. Ballinger made a motion to limit
the time for nominating speeches t. three
/ minutes. Mrs. Burrows moved an amend
| ment to extend the time of nina ing
! speeches to ten minutes and all second
/ ing speeches to FIVE minutes. a substi-
| tute was offered to change the time to
| five minutes. The substitute and amend
rnent were defeated. Mrs. Ballineer S
motion was carried by large majority
fixing the limit for nominating speeche
at three minutes.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1901-06-27
9rauerei ;u perfamfen.

Sn benz i'm iiibliben Sbeile bes StaateS
an Der Minneapolis, ct. 9ouis & omaha
Sabu romantii9 selesenen Staotden Sors
ban lit Bic ieit uieleu Sabren in beltem gez
itanb semeiene, tets nit alls9eseiAnetem Or
iole betriebene mnb mamentii1 in ben lestcn
sSabren lid elmer ausSepebuten Sunbldoit
erirelenbe Serbian Gitp gralerei aus Jtad=
labriitii9ten unter a%nnebmbaren Sebinsnm=
sen sl perfauien. s(uf Dem Srauereisrlnbe
Elm Sutes, serdumises @obnbolS, neiles @is=
bau5, nelle StalIlnsen unb 9~eiunbs5 @aier
bamit in Serbinbung 10 @der 2anb. Se9en
9tGberem Denbe man li6 OIL
Srau Sriebr. Seilanb,
26z3mt Sorbar, Minn.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1901-06-27
sdGnfer Mnsflns lit Mutsrifa

lit bic geiu6sreiie na1 Sault ct. NtariP,
Watinac, Detroit, Gleuelanb, guffald, naf'
Der Yan=a merifauil9eH ausitelluuS, 9tid=
CARA syaus, 5orouto, CT. sdmrence Ri,et,
5auieno Ssnleln, Montreal, Quebec, Whlte
Meuntains, Bottom, Neippost. Nem 0ort,
Niper, Saratosa, eafs Gbamplain,
uiu. YeriCnli9 ssfiibrte grcurion. Sreiit
Sure @orbereituHg seitig. &eiie5I6er anf
anfra9e BET ir9eno eiuem a9ent Der 800
Strede ober an @. &. GaQamap, Hentra:
Eaiiasier= 2tseut Der 600 9inie, Minneapo=
lIs. Miuu. 2q- {
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1901-06-27
Nab Ne9em fDl9t SDnuen:
icbeitr.

90 sebt es au6 Bel mir. Sd babe ioeben
cine CARLOAD" Mdbmai6inen nnb Selre=
den aus9elaben unb eriu6e aIe, mel9e ge=
itelun9en ma6ten, ii6 ieet bamit 3u perlor=
gen, bamlt lpater beim aufitelen feline ueber=
raiduns nOtbis lit. an6 babe ib cine 6ar=
loao Slpins Out6man & Suuer & Sobnion
@ans=9hiise erbalten. 9(Qe, Die etpas Ger
artises sebrau6en, limb eriu6t, Bel mir Dor
sulpre6en. SD p~erfaufe biQi9, be1n If mu8
Flat MAIDEN Dor Der Grnte fiir einSer. ard,
babe i6 cine 9roBe a(uslpabl Siis9ie5 liis
Spriu9uasen, Die gum &oitenpreii perfauit
perber. Sesslei6en nod einise cute d.. l
Yferbe pot 5 bis s Sabre aft I'M gelp;a:,e
Don 1900 bis 1900 Yfun6. gepor sSar font
rpo fault, iebt Sud bel mir I'M. SIS lit ;l
Gurem Nusen.
q. g. 81 obmei eI,
29=bd Ht6monb, Sorab q. o., Dtl,.n.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1901-06-27
StdbIerne SicberbeitS Sin:
terle9Sbebdlter.

gs lit i6abe, Semaubes &ertbpapiere IN
S9a6ssln ;u SauIe auf;u5emabren, mo re
Ser Seuerssefabr, Der llnosonuug unb ben
Observation-Disclosures lit INNER i6lim=
mer ais Siebitabl-ausselebt linb, rperrl man
einem flsiuen feuerfeiten S9rein in elmer
ganf fir So bas Sabr baben fann. Wer=
6ants National ganf, ct. Gloub, Stearns
60. Wiuu. 23=ba
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1901-06-27
NuSperfamf.

gSesen Sranfbeit bin i9 sespun9en, mein
iGmmtli6es SattlerwerfSeu9 lowie poultdn=
bise Ginri6tuns fir cine go, l Sattler=
@erftGtte mebit iGmmtli6en @aaren fitr etner
gut austaiiirten Sattleritore in elmer fin
Sieies @ei6Git bauptid6li6 9uten Sarmer=
aeaenb, in eimem bliibenben 0anbitabt9en
III mGBisem Ireiie 81 perfaufen. IS lit bies
cine Defenders quite @ele9enbeit fir einen
beuti6 =totbolii6eu Sattler. gfaberes BEL
Sobn MilIer,
25zba ct. Midael, @ri9bt 60, Mlnn.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1901-06-27

lxAu0e SD mar blinb, fann lest Sebeu.
bum eelen, S9reiben, unb Rabaifdbeln.
lOr.. 5. W. Sbompion bat meme Sebs
Itroft rpieber berSeitelt. Ssrau 9, @reiIin.
ger. 34S 9omaro StraBe, ct. Saul.
C1r SD ,par talb. Or. g. 90. sbomp.
lon lteate mein poles @ebSr wieber Der.
Srail j. ": Sines, Glsmortb, gsiscons
iiu. ..-~a
lMoss Weine Raie pa 10 poa, bas i'd
"'e ni9t atbmen founte. pobur8
rnein S4laf unb &iesoraau perborben
rpuroe. Or. s. %. Sbompion beilte mid
i0~oatdnbis. Srau s. SuQipan, ia 9isbts
,ier Ylace, ct. Saul,
iNola Mtein Sals NOR dfoeiiQt NIT
~ Otter, 6er fortudbren6 in meineu
Wa9en trdufelte unb i'm dngrifi. Or. &.
Ig8. 8bomplon beilte mid p%oQitGnbia.
IOt. 9owi9a, 99S Prescott Ctr. 81. 9auI.
lRr.6s SD murbe Don 6rebsi6abem am
o''e"o @use unb gtafe sebeilt bur6 &.
70. %Sbompion, 6. Nealan6, Minfler, Ga.
lNr;n.. ioaten tets BON einem 3uperz
"'" lGili9en Sfuliiten ansepast
uno rie einem Sptifer ober felbiigema6ten
Yrotelor anuertraut merben. unier Spe=
ilalilt 1T Der suuerlaiiisite i'm Staate. lIn-
iere Yreiie ni6t bober unb ale @rbeit qa=
rantlrt. @arum ii6 benz 3ufau anper=
Itrauen?
IS6ele Nu9en. ein Ima O=%altanD1Se
gsir sarantiren ieben SAT-, slei6piel, N e
Ilebr le un9eitaltet limb. S6reibt on Nel=
lie Simmer, Seibelbers, Minn. Sic II
be sebeilt ; 10 tonnt aud ibr.
2anfenbes Cbr. EN- "a 81 ee gt.
Geteritr., ct. Saul, purbe sebeilt. @arz
nm ni6t Sbr? ge, uns sibt es teiu Sebl.
ct. Yaul SospitaI.' -
10 Sabre in ct. Haul. 35 Sabre Griab=
ring. Or. s. sc. Sbompion, Stabss
Director.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1901-06-27
Nam : 2lmerican Ggppfftipn

Die @reat NortDeru wirb Sidets mad Suf=
ialo nnb ,uriid perfaufen 81 $4,000, bic gill
tis limb bis gum 81. Sctober, uno SifetS, Die
pom Santiago oil Is Sage 9iilti9 limb, 81
S34.35. @egeu ilGberen Ginielbeiten wenz
be mou li6 miinbli6 ober i6riitlt6 on
$. &. Tetbe, G9ent,
25=ba ct. Gloro, Wtnn.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1901-06-27
8linb, frembemlps, freumhlps,
@rt!i9 bic @elt ut talt, buntel unb idred:
LID fir ben glinben.
v9adt, unb bic gSelt la9t nit GuG

WV wv WV W. thti ~ w
@einet unb Ss6r weimt alleiu."
{ Gommt Sbr 10 melt? Sabt Chr iraenb Elm,
! Sel6perbe NIT Gurem @eIi6t ober @tbSr5
: @ir mOdten Sud bies iasen rpenn Sbr iiiblt
!, baB 9twas ni6t ridtis 1T, lauft feline @eiabl
!. bnr9 @arten, gtebmt ben eriten 3u9 uni
! beiu9i uns. Wtr meinei, mas mir iasen,
/ i9reibt ni9t, ionbern fommt ioiort, bamiI
| infer Spe;ialilt Sud peri0nli6 mnterlu9er
!! nnb Gitd anratben fam, mas ain beiten 81
] tbun lit. gSir ia9en beute, neil es morser
/ pieaei6t 81 ipdt iein tann, nm guer geii6i
ober @ebor 81 retten. unler Spe;ialilt, Or.
s. W. Sbomplon, 1T elm @rabuirter bes Go:
pal Sptbalmic Sospitals SIT 9onbon, eng
lamb, unb mar elmer Der beriibmteiten Opera:
teuren bes General Sospital gu 8ien, Deter.
reid. 0ieies beriibmte Snltitut 1T alf bel
9anSen @elt befannt me9en Der 9roBen Din.
/ 3abl 6ronii6er unb 10 %9enannter bofinungs=
loien Sale, bic bort bebanbelt purben. Sa &c
I aber ben mellten ni6t mO9li6 lit, mad @ier
gu seben, ibrer ein9ei6ranften Mittel pesen,
9ereidt es ms 81 Sreube, anseben su f0nnen,
] 6aB mir III Der Gage limb, Sud uur gu einen
Sbeile Der Soften 9lel6 gut bebieneit 81 f0n=
men,. gSir beilen aae &ranfbeiten Der q IL
gen, Sbren, Nue, sails unb Gopf,
&rebs I'M @eli6t, weln nidt conititutioneQ
I etn9el6lolen. Examination lit frei, unb
penn mir Guren SAT- nebmen, t0nnt 81,
ii6er iein, baB Sbr nl6t nrr Die beutsutase Sc
ite proieiiionele Sebienung babt, Ionbern oat
; mir a0es, mas mir peripre6en, tbln f0nnen II.
rperben. Siitet Gu6 ppr BERN M; e.
sbenbenS uadialbern ober { q m p
Soctoren. Gin Mann, Der uoQitGnbig t
! siebt ME berrm. G%ouiultirt Or. s. @. Sbo
| mGbrenb Der letten 20 Sabre. @as uns betr
/ an BEN n@anberer" in ct. Saul. Gonjul
s. &. Sbpmpion, ~. o., Gfe @abai
tt Il i iSt. Saul,
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-07-31
NATIONAL LEAGUE STANDING.
Two Could DO 1t,

Basel, Switzerland, was visited q
few years ago by an adventurous
Frenchman whose ruling passion is the
ascent of mountains Stunned by most
other tourists who value at least their
soundness Of limb. He tried strenu-
ously to scale the Gopaltenborn, for
the sake Of carrying his name upon
the peak. but all his efforts were vain.
=. The next year he returned to the at
tack. aud, eventually, by taking many
precautions, arrived at the summit.
On bis next appearance at the table
d'hote be recounted his exploit to the
company and Informed them that he
had planted on the spot a blue silk flag
containing his name embroidered in
large characters.
An Englishman. who had listened
silently, rose from the table and
marched out Of the hotel. Two days
afterward a parcel was delivered to
the adventurous Gaul. He opened it
and found inside his blue silk flag.
which his English neighbor at the table
d'hote had won from the peak by his
own pluck and daring.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-07-31
THE COLLAR BUTTM-
Its Blessings Realized Only by rAssMc
Who Have Lived Withaas Sc.


"1n looking over a trunk f.a VI -
truck the other day" said ti,s rtAnaY
man, II catne across a lot OF as-7sHzsras
with the buttons sewed or. az. 1xeg.
looked at them | realized amer TExts
the collar button means to h nrzaa IT
There have been greater inse5xu1xe
surely, but not many that hare. trx8rs
ferred a more unmiXed blesau III
mankind.
1.-The younger person of t02yr ae.r
custo1ned 10 the collar button aipxsE..
cannot realize what it was to tm UiE1k-.
out it. He can never know aaas ~
was to have shirts with the snxzaunag
sewed On-or not. as the CASE xIg1fx
be. Not so very many years ags.. xEaas
the collar button was yet comlHyzzAR~
ly new. before persons had saa1EsM
keep. as everybody commonEr da0E
now, a lot Of buttons on hand. nsasuM-
who had lost his collar button 1AaadA
himself entitled to the sympathErH ~
fellows, but wrung as he nigh ~
that loss he could not ever Ea~~s &
the anguish that In the sewed ri s%
ton days filed the heart of Tn: L :
who. when he came to put On Is.i =
clean shirt. found that key bN1Mnz az
one on the collar band, most lx1Ca12Es,
one Of all. gone entirely or 4sza9e iMEa
hanging by a thread!
II knew a man once who 81 s10gpr
happen to him and didn't swex-- yzMSs
was the only great thing he enr ~
but | have always thought tzaes1n1ks
alone was enough to stamp hEassGs
most extraordinary man."-NK~.
Sun. =
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-07-31
Ditched the Bishon.

~ remember once driving Ar1AfRs
country with Bishop -" wvatxfnE
Cyrus Townsend Brady Of "a NdR-
ary In the Great West" in the EnIanK.
Home Journal. while discusahR~l
nature Of the soul. That Is. tinedNe
was discussing. was only pnnaQkEs
by a question o and then. E2-
on the rear seat Of a wagon, uxkr1ms
driver on the front seat. * mRexs
very dark night. In the middle aErhRs
bishops exposition the wagon usE&s
wild plunge. there was a crsx-. 1s&
over we went into the muddy SHfrh
81 beg your pardon, gentsE' EasktAE
driver. who had retained confirm Nfnp
horses as we scrambled to QUE 54E- q
was so interested in hearin teea uDgs
discussln my immortal soul, vXsraE-
hardly eve knowed that | had On w.
fore, that | clean forgot where s~tsA
and drove you plump into the dhs1h',-
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-07-31
Vermont Day at Buffalo

The Central Vermont Railway will
sell tickets to Buffalo and return via
Montreal and Grand Trunk r iilway
from all Statl ms in Yer. ont north Of
Windsor on August 5 and g., for SO. so
good eight days. Also on August 5
will u another personally conduct. d
excurSicp, rate being SIT, including
hutel accommodations at the ..Alca
Ear" up to and including supper Fri
Gay night August 8. The tickets
wi ! also be limi ed to s days. Through
oAch es aud Pullman cars Ask your
ticket agent for informant IN or write
5 W. Cumu iogs, G. P. A., St. A'b.ns
Vt. 1857
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-07-31
A COM

Mr.. Editor:-An article appeared in
the Times Tuesday, regarding the
closing Of the Granite City Creamery,
that would lead people to think that
Mr.. Hinsdale was taking measures to
detraud his creditors. Mr. Hinsdale
found that the business he had start
ed in this city could not be made a
pa ing n and arrange ments were
made with all creditors tn diSccn-
tinue the business. Wien DR., w r.
then was approached on the subject OF
his bill Of n months r. mt and a SET
Element oht rcd, he refused to do so
and Immediately brought suit FIR
5000, which has now made 1T impOs-
sible to come to a settlement without
trouble and loss to all parties.
Signed, A Defendant.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-07-31
CITY NEWS

Mrs. Fl "A. McCorcle who has been
visiting her son Clyde McCorcle for a
short time has gone to East Montpe.
liel for d few days.
Among the most recent bookings
Of the opera house by Lapoint & Bruce
are The Span OF Lie and The Hearts
Of the Blue Ridge.
According to a recent order issued
by Mayor Phelps the street cars NJ
longer stop at the street crossings to
take on ur let of passengers. This is
causing much complaint from people
who do not like to he let off in the
mud. 1t would seem that the order
would be better II North Main ST.,
was a. we'll kept as are streets 10 some
other places.
]. A. Aloisi, who has oeen clerk at
the Union Clothing Store, is looking
for a position. ..,
MI. and Mrs. e. S. Campbell, who
have been visiting Mrs. G. Bond. left
this morning for their home in Hyde
Park, Mass.
Miss Freida Jensen, who has been
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. John Sparry,
left this morning tor her home in
Quinc, Mass.
Mrs. H. P. Wheeler OF South Barre
has gone to Waitsield, where she was
called by the serious illness of her
daughter, Mrs. Z. A. Cady.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-07-31

He shall continue to treat catarrh,
asthma, bronchitis, dyspepsia, rheu-
matism, private diseases Of men a i'd
women and all diseases of the stomach,
liver and kidneys during the month
of August for s5 per month and fur.
niSh all medicines free Of charge.
All who take treatment during this
month and are dissatisfied can on
Monday, September I'd, have their
money returned to them or m re
medicine furnished free. Every dol
lar paid to US by patients during the
month OF August will be place d in the
bank aud held in trust until Septem
Der I'd, when it will be dra wn out,
and those who are dissatisfied will
have it returned.
AN IMPORTANT POINT TIC BE CONsID.
Erred WITH THE MERROW OFFER
Those who require medical attent
tion should ask themselves the oues-
ton. Here is the point for you to
consider:
Does any ore else offer to effect a
cure ! your case, or return you your
money?
There are any number Of special
lists to 60 to. They will give you
some kind of treatment. But if they
fail to cure you will they refund your
money?
1t is square, business like propo
sition. and should completely settle
the question for you.
DR.. Morrow is so sure of his
ability to cure catarrh and other
chronic diseases that be is stalking
his professional existence uroa it
He says to each durable patient be
receives: "If l cannot cure you l
do not want your money"
No such guarantee has ever been
offered before in the history Of ad-
~verrising.
That's the point that concerns
everyone who needs a physician, and
that's the point we IL attention to,
always emlnding the public that the
testimonials from the people whose
homes are in this community, and
who a be seen and talked with,
amply prove the ability ard skill of
DR.. MerlOw and his assistants.
Permanently located at 3 South
Main street. Barre.
Consultation and Office Hours: 10
to II A. NJ, ?:30 to 4 and I to s P.
M Monday, Wednesday and Satur-
days. Other days will visit pa, tents
at their home
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-07-31
WHEN DOGS ARE SlrE y


-
Highly Sensitive Patienaxs A.
In all treatment of a sick .ax~
member you are dealing with alAahleE
sensitive and v patient Derx9s
gentle, avoid roughness or sngy411xi
likely to alarm him. In giving hArazans
liquid medicine do not open hlG41mnx-
but, placing him between yoxx-xUuks
with his face looking in the sznezHanm~
ton as your own, gently raise dEtNu#s
and. pulling his lips away EsHr ~
teeth on one side of his mouth fxtMzts
a cup or funnel, very slowly raxfnMsEI
bottle or spoon the quantity In iS~feI
have into it.
Keep his head raised for d raTzsxsSN
two and if he does not swalssY tssxs
dose insert a spoon between n ts1xEs
teeth. This will have the eEsxasss sss
drawing off his attention f-agz. ssss
medicine and he will usually fa,ai1sss
at once. If the dose is a pill, isiME E.x
anything solid, hold his head ,iss s1as.
way as before mentioned. but ws7x f.sxss
left hand under lower jaw, pl,A@f Esznsxs
on each side with thumb and Elazsr rgsf
the junction Of upper and loWmc TIVE
This will usually cause hln "a ss1sKss,
his mouth, when the lose sfasxI nss
put into the mouth as far LzE xslq
possible over the tongue Tor he I'll safsa
1t OUT and close the jaws srMs4xAf
sharply. and in most cases TIM 4ksA aaE
done. If any trouble arises wa. n.*
action Of his front paws this &aae ~
got over by wrapping him r,Ntak TN
a shawl or coarse apron.
When once you have got infn sse,saRv
of 1t. you will be surprised bow auszbss
is. l am quite sure a practt,A.~s.s
er or kennelsman would dos. = sScuaEi
dogs while a novice was g1aiu1 ~
bungle W one.-"All AbnHr- Sg1xgssS-
by Charles Henry Lane.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-07-31
BAR ASSOCIATION

Burlington, July 3l.-Tne Ameri'
can Bar Association, OF whicn Hon
Elihu B. Taft Of this city is vice pres
ident for Vermont, will meet at Den
yer, COL, for their oath annual meet
ing Aug. 2l, 20 and %. The Colorado
members OF the Association, the Col
RADIO Bar Association and the Denver
Bar Association will give the visiting
association an excursi N to Cripple
Creek, Glenwood Springs, Leadyi4.e,
and Colorado Springs.
Following the mt citing Of the Bar
Association the American Association
for the Advancement Of Science will
meet at Denver. Prof. Geo. II. Per-
kins OF this city, whu Is a member,
will attend.