davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1901-06-14
Death Of Mrs. Mary S. Durham.

Mrs. Mary S. Burnham. ~. widow
OF Il. "A. Burnham. died at her south
Main street home at 5.4O O'Clock lime
L., after nearly j. weeks illness with
cerebral hemorrhage. On March N
Mrs Burnham had an attack an.
ploMmating apoplexy. not severe
enough. however. to cause the loss of
consciousness or motion. As weeks
passed on she became exceedingly sen
sitlVe TO the touch and 10 noises. Her
suherlngs We're intense. but her ma
uence was continuous. She was horn
IN Coirain, Mass. Dec. is. 1877. and
was a daughter of Luther and Ralinda
lbarber) Stewart. She was married
Jan. is. 1872. She is survived bv one
daughter. Sarah NJ, having buried her
oniY son IN June, 1853 Mr. Burnhar
died Feb g. 1897. Mrs. Burnham was
member Of the Centre COurrera.
uonal CHURCH. having become a Chris.
uan in her early DAYS. Her funeral
Wiil ta6e place from hey late hone 81
clock today. Rev. H. Z. Miles ofF.
eating. The burial viii be in the
Prospect Hill cemetery.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1901-06-14
BRoOKLINE.

John BoluEer was in town over Sun
day.
Several Of our people attended the CON
venuon this week i'm West Brattlebovo.
Chiidreu's day viii be observed next
Sunday. being postponed from last Sun
day.
Mrs J.. J. Hitchcock is gaining slowly.
Mrs. Dayton Clark visited her al the
hospital q few days ago.
frank Cushman of Hartford Conn.
and SON. John Shafter Cushmau, visited
ar L. w. Bush last week.
Clara Wooiey visited AT her home on
sunday, the nrst time she has been al
home in nine months She is living al
Frank Morse's on Immersion hill.
Niuermer Gray, who is seriously ill.,
is at Ny. Gales in Townsend. having
gone from /. w. Bushs 10 spend q week
with Mr. Gale about three weeks ago
He was taken SO much worse that he was
unable TO return.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1901-06-14
Weliington's Wonderful Physical
Powers
Powers.

Wellington on one occasion started.
Sir Herbert Maxwell tells us. at a.
m. rode TO a place Is miles distant,
here held a review, and was back at
the place from which he had started
for dinner between and 3 p. m.
says Goodwin Smith in the June At
lantic. He gallOped 20 miles and back
TO see whether damage had been done
10 pOntrOOn train. He rode II miles
in TWO hours from Freneda TO Ciudad
Rodrigo, where he dined, gave a ball
and supped was in the saddle again
at a. m; gallOped back 10 Freneda
by 6, and was doing business again at
noon. He rose regularly at 6 and
wrote till 9, and after dinner wrote
again from 9 TO T. IT must be essen
tial TO every general. and indeed to
every man who is bearing a heavy
load of anxious business, TO be a good
sleeper Napoleon was a tirst-rate
sleeper, so was Pitt so was BrOug-
ham, so was Mr. Gladstone. so was
Wellington. At Salamanca. yelling
ton, having giving his order for the
battle, said TO his aide-de-camp:
Watch the French through your
glass Fitz Roy. ! am going to take
a rest. When they reach that cOpse
near the gap in the hills, wake me"
Then he lay down, and was fast asleep
in a minute. In the midst OF the
critical operations before Waterloo,
feeling weary. he lad himself down,
put a newspaper over his face and
took a nap
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1901-06-14
BONNEVILLE.

Mrs W. F. Hill is suffering from a
severe attack of pleurisy.
George W. Chafin and family are
visiting in Wilmington this week.
The Glebe Mountain Sunday school
rally will be held at Landgrove Wed
nesday, June 18th. State Secretary
Rev. G. W. Story is expected to be
present and give an address.
AS Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. p. Benson We're
returning home after the service al
the church Sunday night their buggy
was upset in the darkness and Mrs
Benson sprained an ankle badly.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1901-06-14
universaIist Convention at Vernon

The Nndham and Pennington assoc
ciarou of Uuive~Sailsls me. in the chuucL
al Vernon last Monday and Tuesday Joy
the annual session. The attendance was
large and the meetings We're helpful. The
assooiation was called to- order Monday
afternoon bv Rev. Albert Hammatt of
Bellows Falls. the president The adj
dress of welcome was given 10y Fey X
K Marvin Then followed addresses 10y
Rev H. Z. Epuilard of Wcstmorelauo.
n H. on THE Differences between I nj
tarians and Juiversalists. 10y Rev tlz-
abeth Goidthwaite of Williamsville on
Church Reform and by Rev. q. L.
Piner of Mortified on THE Things in
which an Christians Agree MONDAY
evening was devoted to praise service
led by Rev I. @. ). Osguod of Brattie-
Dor and the occasional sermon by Rev.
G. L. Cooley of Rutland. Frank Brasor
sang and Prof. Cramer was at the organ
The Tuesday morning session began
with praise service. followed 10y the an
nual business meeting. with reports of
delegates from BrattiebOrO. Guiford,
Vernon WiIliamsville and Bellows Falls,
and the election Of officers. These Off
GERS We're elected: President Rev. Albert
Hammatt. vice-presideuL. Col. h L. Tay-
lor OF Brattieboru. secretary and treas
urer. Mrs. y. A. Ball of Bellows Falls
executive committee Rev. r K. Marvin,
Mrs Eugene Akley Of Vernon. and Mrs
Stedman of Williamsvile. Then the com
vention listened to addresses 10y Rev. D.
A. Ball. the state superintendent. by Mrs
G. Z Cooley on Peace. the Religion OF
Civiliza ion" and 10y Rev Ny. Hammatt
Mrs. johnson of Vernon sang. After @
bountiful dinner served by the ladies OF
s<nnp, the convention assembled for the
~tlOsinC session 1t consisted of q devo-
tional meeting, an address by Rev. r. Z
Birls of Bernardston, and the closing
sermon by Rev. J. I. Marvin OF Wiuches-
ter, \. H The meetings We're pronounced
very successful and all spoke in the
highest praise of the hospitality Of the
Vernon people. The convention adjourn
ed 70 moot aEain q Eear from that time.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1901-06-14

The poets eXclamatilu:-"O Life, feel
thee bounding in my veins" is JOYOUS one.
Persons thai can rarely or never make IT, in
honesty 10 themselves, are among the most
uniuU innate. They do MOI live nun exist. fur
10 live implies more than 10 he. To live is 10
he well and strour-to arise feeliu. eiuoI ia
the ordinary duties of the day and 10 retire
moi overcome py them-tu feel life bounding
IN the veins. "A medicine thar has made tholI-
sihur oI people. men and women well and
strong. has accomplished a great work le.
SLOWING he richest blessings. ana thar medi.
CINE H. Hood : SWSapariLa. The weak run
down, or dcnllltutcd from any cause should
non iul 70 take II. II builds u, the whole
system. changes existence into life ana makes
ne more Astounding. We are glad 90 Sly these
words M its favor To the readers of our col
umns.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1901-06-14
Children's Day at the Methodist
Church.

The Children's day service in the
Methodist church this year was char
aCterized by the handsomest decora-
tions ever seen in that edifice. The
front of the pulpit and choir loft was
hOrdered with branches of hpmluck
of delicate shades and at one end of
the platform was an arch of hemlock
bearing the words God is Love"
Between the sides of this arch was q
golden gate through which the chill
dren passed as they went TO and
from the platform High on the wall
of the church, back of the pulpit was
the portrait of a child. drawn by Artist
w. r. Stuart with the words Suffer
Little Children TO Come Unto Me"
The expression on the face was beau
tiful and embodied the sentiment of
the day in a way which nothing else
could have done. A variety of birds
was also seen in the branches OF
trees. The concert by the children
was he'd at the usual time Of the morn
ing service and was eXcellentlv carried
out. Six children were christened at
this service.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1901-06-14
ON THE GOLF LINKS.
Reception to Members Of Greenfield
Country Club Last Saturday.

A delightful social event took place Sat-
urday when 80 members OF the Greenfield
Country visited WautastiQuet Coli club.
The visitors came here ou the afternoon
express train and returned iu The eveu-
ms hy taIv-hU The PARTY included Mr.
and Mrs. NVhiunr. Mir. and Mrs. George
Rogers. MIR and Mrs. Keith. AIR. ana Mrs
Miner The Misses Snow. Mrs Potter. Miss
Allen Miss Aiken Miss COmstocE.
Messrs Donovan. Malone Smead. Pack
ard. Pratt and White. The guests We're
received for the WantastiQuet Go1 club
by Mrs j. 6. Tuery. Mrs. O.. A. Miles.
Mrs H. IT, Crosby. Mrs. George L. Dun
nam. Miss Amy Hines and Miss Evelyn
Mauley There was mo- regular team
match but q friendly round was played
between Greenfield ana iratuoboro play
ers Waterman of Erattehoru won from
Mr. Packard mp ou u holes. Howard
WelImau won from Mr. White 7 mp on
L holes G. +. bingham won from nr.
Miner C. uu on % holes. ~. IT Thompson
won from Mr. Donovan 10 mp on - holes.
Mr. Pratt of Greenfield won from II. o..
Rice up and 9 TO play on is holes Mr..
Pratt's long brassie shots reached nearly
200 yards on several occasions. Mr..
Bingham handed in a medal score of =
Tor the u holes. Welmau approach
shots We're q feature of the playing.
The new greens have been closed a
week 10 let the turf get started thor
oughly.
Clarence Miller made j. holes Tuesday
in 5S tying on each round the best pre-
vious record 10Y six holes and setting q
new mark for l. MIR Miller will play as
usual this summer ON the Mount Pleas
an, club in the White Mountains
Mr. Barton the professional hnish".
tine work Of improvements Monday. He
rave instructions Tuesday and Wedue--
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1901-06-14

Its a burned shame" exclaimed
Goodman Gonrong, as the officer led
him away from the court room.
What is?' asked the officer.
The judge binding me over fur a
hundred dollars, as if ! was a cheap
hobo. Fur man Of my reputation.
b'gosh. it ort TO have been a thou
sand Chicago Tribune.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1901-06-14
She Thouuht at First

II was the hard work ia the factory thar made
her nervous. we refer 10 Mrs. Martha Steven
SON, of birmingham. Conn., But il waS rbron-
lc Indigestion ana liver complaint After
using TWO bottles of the new medicine CAL
curu solvent. she was better and continuing
il Tor SIX weeks, she was we'll Write 10 IN
David Kennedy, Kennedy Row Kingston.
n. y, for free trial huttle
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1901-06-14
&C. c. c." on Every Tablet.

Every tablet of Cascarets Candy
Catharuc bears the famous c. c. c.
Never sold in bulk. Look for il and
accept no other. Beware of fraud.
All druggists, Ioc.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1901-06-14

Major W. H. DAILY, So, surgeon gen
eral on the staff of Gen Miles in Porto
Rico, committed suicide Sunday by
shooting through the head at his home
in Pittsburg, Pa. He suffered from
insomnia. His report TO the com
handing general started the "embalm-
ed beef" investigation in the Cuban
war.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1901-06-14

-Nph saba nice bay gelding. a uentle
a Man driver. 3 years old this montb .
nelEul ID hands inches, weight 100 mounds
fearless good style, extra driver safe for iaS.s,
reason Tor selling have TOO many horses Al
Mmlle-s. 4. IL. WADE, West NOrt hfield Mass
ion. ~ ~ Oin"u SUD
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1901-06-14

Captain Howard Blackburn. who in
'9S crossed the Atlantic from Glouces
ter TO London alone in a 3l-foot sloon
the Great Western, left Gloucester
Saturday in a 25-foot sloop. the Great
Republic. for Lisbon. Portugal. The
passage il '99 was made in CT DAYS
The captain predicts that this wear he
will cross in 40 days.
a lobster caught in a trawl near
North Manan, y. B.. recently measured
-FOUR feet from zip Of claws TO tip OF
tan and weighed 20 pounds Its body
was two feet long and il was 20 inches
II circumference. Il was sent 10 3
dealer in RoXbury, Mass A lobster
OF similar size, taken of Grand Manar
several years ago. is now in the Smith
sonian Institute in Washington.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1901-06-14
Butte Cracking Apart.

The strange sliding movement Of
Butte, Montana which has been no.
uceable al intervals of several years.
again has manifested itself by 1--WE
large cracks IN the earth in different
sections Of the city. The largest
crevice occurs Oh West Galena street.
where q crack J. inches wide and of
great length and depth has appeared.
Three of the openings occur on The
west side Of the town and TWO on tba
east SIDE. There is no caving. bur a
distinct parting OF The earth. and the
granite walls can be seen in them
The gas and water companies have
much trouble from the strange move
ment which frequently breaks their
underground pipes. What is causing
the strange phenomenon is not known
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1901-06-14

The ladies Enterprise sciety viii meet
with Mrs, Ada Niles next Thursday az
leruOOn.
The ladies association of the Congrega-
uonal church will hold a special meeting
in their parlors next Thursday afternoon
al 4 o'clock.
The Knights Of King Arthur and the
Queens Of AviliOn connected with the
Universalist church will attend that
church in q body next Sunday morning.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1901-06-14

Don't think less of your system than
you do of your house Give il a thorough
cleansing too. Take Hoods Sarasaparilla.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1901-06-14
ANOTHER MURDER MYSTERY.
Headless Body Of Z Young Woman
Found in the Woods Near Chelms-
ford. Mass.

Found in the Woods Near Chslms-
ford. Mass.
The headless body Of a young woman
was found Sunday in the woods in
Chelmsford Mass. by Superintendent
Hildreth and another emplOye of the
town farm The head had been sew
erred by several blows with blunt in
strument The body was badly de-
composed and had evidently been in
the woods four or five weeks. The
woman was probably - 10 80 years
old. FIVE feet four inches tall and
weighed $40 pounds. There is no clue
as TO the identity OF the victim. but as
no woman has been reported missing
in that part of the state il is TO be be
leved that the woman was murdered
at some place far away and the body
then brought to Chelmsford.
Later-The missing head Of the
Chelmsford murdered woman was
found Tuesday in q brook near the
woOdlot in that town where the body
was found Sunday The murderer,
after ne had severed the head from the
trunk mad wrapped the waist and skirt
taken from the woman about il. tied
a heavy stone to the bundle and drop
ped il over the side OF the bridge. in
three or four feet of water. The
head probably viii be identified by ear
rings Of spiral pattern. containing
small moonstoAes. The lower jaw
had q set of false teeth The upper
jaw had q partial set of false teeth and
TWO natural eye teeth. The nose is
small, and the hair black. The waist
found with the head is Of white flan-
mel. with four plain gilt buttons The
underskirt is of red satin with black
braid. The oversllirt is still missing.
Assistant Medical Examiner Meigs
revised his opinion as 10 the woman's
age saying she was 80 10 40 years old.
The head was severed from the body
by several blows, probably.
Latest.-The Body Identified.
The body has been identified Wed
nesday as Mrs Frederick Blondiu of
/ Boston. She was a former resident of
North Chelmsford The Identification
/ was made by Mrs. Blondin's niece
| Miss Casey Of Lawrence.
The woman was married last Feb.
/ ruary- Her maiden name was Marga-
| ret Emma Riley and she was generally
! known as Emma Riley.
AT the time of her marriage she
! worked in Brookside mill al North
! Chelmsford. but after becoming the
| wife OF Frederick Blondin. a French
! Canadian stationary engineer. the cou.
! pie went 10 live in Boston.
Miss Casey was aware that some diff
| ference had arisen between Mr.. and
Mrs. Blondin, as the former desired
TO 60 into Canada 10 take a position
While his wife was determined not tC
| accompany him. proposing TO return
10 her former employment in the mills
On April 2Sth Miss Casey addressed
letter TO Mrs. Blondin at 43 Greer
street. Boston, which came back un
/ delivered marked moved TO Canada
Subsequent Investigations revealed
tie fact that Blondin had left the
lodgings April so. informing the land
lady that his wife had gone to Canada
| and would not return. BlOndin is now
| supposed 10 have fed to Canada.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1901-06-14
Saturday, June ~,

commencing al O'Clock sharp
hEAL ESTATE - Being The well-knOwu
homestead of the late Henry c. Lane, situated
an lhe Village of Westminster, containing ]
aClt OF lahd ana also a share in o. WeStmln-
7lTI a queuuct society cunnectedI herewith.
fLttSoNAL ESTATE black walnut cham
lHi sci J ASH chamber set, painted chamber
selA nuinlerot fine feather beds, a quantity
on htuulnE' safe, stoves. j black walnut
ron Top writing desk, black walnut dining
ldule' : sofas, clock, large quantity of TN.
glass and crockery ware. chairs. tables. car
pets tIc one covered carriage ] wheel bar
row buggy wagon. nearly new. ] harrow. ]
lhuN' a lni OF good dry hard wood trted for
stove, force pump and many other articles
TOO numerous 10 mention. Terms al sale
FRED i. LANE, Administ1tOr,
Westminster. VI. NAV - 1901
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1901-03-16
AT THE HOTELS.

SHELDON: A. J. Lawton and wife
; Colorado Springs: c. A. Sercombe and
wife. Milwaukee,: p. ID. Stranch. Geo
and Miss Hotchkiss. Miss Rollins. New
York; f. S. Hough, Manchester; w II
Roche, j. ID. Bradley, San Francisco:
Isidore Heller and wife. Chicago: A. w
Riddle. New York; II. n. Lee, wife and
son, Cripple Creek; Mrs. ]. F. Arundel
New York: Thos. p. Bacon and wife.
Philadelphia; Miss S. E. Daniels, Graf
ton; Misses Pauline. Mary, cara Du-
pont, Wilmington; Miss Iantha East
gate. Cleveland; Augustus Floyd and
wife. New York: G. C. Hall. Albuquer-
que: NJ. Jackson and wife. II. w. Jack
son, Philadelphia: s. w. Sherman,
Grand Rapids: r. W. Hackaday, Den
yer; ID. T. White. Las Vegas; w. G..
Lehman. Philadelphia: Chas. Springer
and wife. Springer; Mr.. and Mrs. Sea-
graves. Topeka: j. r. Teasdale. st.
Louis; Geo. Wright. Des Moines; H. A
Summer and wife. Alamogordo: w. p.
Thompson. Captain; w. A. Hawkins.
Alamogordo: w. ID. Mccain. Lewis II.
Allen, w. o. Franklin. San Francisco;
Victor NJ. Braschi. Chihuahua. Jos. A.
Krebs. Mexico City; Miss NJ. II. Gar
rard Be1lport: Geo. Clifford and wife.
New York: Miss Helen J. Tunes. Ell
mira: Jas. w Lyon and wife. Bridge
port: Mrs. w. F. Asborn. New York:
A Waller. Wilmington: Miss J. Wood
Bellport; F. A. Duggan and wife, Tren-
ton; Franz Hill. Trenton: Jas. Fl. Lam
bert Jr.. Philadelphia: Jno. A. Lengul,
II. V. Pelton and wife.
s. J. Penrose and wife
o. E. Becker. Erie: S. l..
Pancoast. New Jersey; w. A. Edwards
and wife. Natick: J. F. Ryan. New
York: Jas. Villanevoa San Antonio,
]. ]. Durham. New York; Dan H. NJ.
Mcmillan. E. A. Keithley, Mrs. Dono
van. Santa Fe; Louis Tepeune. Mexico
City; l.. c. Balch. Jr., Little Rock; X.
W. Delaney wife and boy; Morenci:
Jesse L. Boogher and wife. st. Louis:
A. G. Thompson. San Francisco: A. F..
Brown. San Francisco: w. S. Durkee,
New York: Mrs. NJ. Closson. Bristol:
J. l.. Seamonds. Tucson: NJ. l.. Morris |
Colorado: A. Joseph. Toledo: Thos. B. |
Henry. Detroit: Mrs. A. d. Forbes. |
Miss J. f. Forbes. Rockford; Richard !!
Jr.. Patagonia; w. II. Jones, !
New Orleans: C.. e. Tackett. Spokane; |
T. L. Merff. st. Louis.
ORNDORFF: F. A. Hamilton. New |
York: Fl. w. Hahn and wife, Cleve- |
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1901-03-16

land: +. II. Hunt. A. Hull and wife
J. ID. Thorne. Fresno: s. w. Benedict
and wife. New Haven; T.. J. Johnson
Kentor: Mrs. II. Beckwith. Michigan;
Mr.. Pierce. Chicago: Mrs. ID. G.. Nun
Mrs. c. ID. Bason. Ottawa: J. Gentle
man. A. +. Porter and wife. Chicago:
r. w. Beckwith. Alaska: p. S. Baker
Ohio: w. Boehmer. Pittsburg: II. II
Holbert. Mapuini: w. Huiter and wife
Minnesota: c. l.. Fisher. Los Angeles:
c. III. West and wife. Jimenez: f. Bind
Mexico: w. c. Elder. California: II. B.
Cole w. II. Parson. Oregon: A S.
Brown. w. C. Pider. San Francisco:
w. F. Minner. Geo. Lieungh. p. E.
Hicks, c. X. Rankin, J. F.. Upton, j.
Connell, San Francisco: c. +. Weller
Sacramento; F. L. Burkhalter r. Burn
side. Oakland: J. S. Morris, T. w. Mus
grove. Tucson.
FRANCIS: w. ]. Ellen. Chicago: J.
C. Atkinson, New York: c. ID. Storell.
Houston: r. Campbell and wife. Steu-
Der. Wis: Sarah Poe and daughter.
Fresno; G. II. Shaw. Bisbee: NJ. NJ
Fresno: G. w. Mcbride.
r. F. Shaw. FIT. Worth:
II. S. Grimes. San Francisco: Fred d.
Forsyth. San Antonio; A. ]. Haskell.
w. NJ. Meyers. Jersey
City. n. J.: c. b. Brown. New Orleans:
|. w. Patterson, Nashville. ILL.,; A. S.
Dallas; S. B. Cartwright.
Sweet Springs, Texas.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1901-03-16
HEALTHFL ICE MADE OF DISTILL-
ED WATER.

The Consumers Ice Company is in
creasing its ice manufacturing capa-
city to rs tons per day ACTUAL CA
PACITY. Machinery up-to-date in ev-
cry detail with the view of making
pure ice. is being put in now
Particular attention will be given to
the prompt delivery of family orders
Our prices are guaranteed to be as low
as anybody's.
WE WILL NOT BE UNDERSOLD!
Telephone orders receive prompt at
tention. Phone No. 49,
Consumers Ice & Cold Storage Co.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1901-03-16
PERSONALS.

Mr.. and Mrs. II. \. Sumner are reg
istered at the Sheldon from Alamo
gOrdo.
r. w. Hockaday freight and passen-
ger agent of the NJ. X. & T. road from
Denver. is in town.
w. A. Hawkins. attorney for the F.
p. & n. E. road came in from Alamo
gordo this morning.
United States Marshal Hillebrand
has returned from Pecos where he
went on official business.
w. A. Thorp, a newspaper man we'll
known in Ell Paso. has accepted posi-
ton with the Daily Record at Las We
gas. He was formerly connected with
the Times Herald at Dallas.
ID. T. White the well known cigar
manufacturer of Las Vegas. is at the
Sheldon. There is a rumor that Mr..
White will take up his residence per-
manently in FL Paso in the near flu
ture.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1901-03-16
Candidate FOR MAYOR

OF all those announced as prospec-
tive candidates for mayor, here's hopin'
that the best man will win. But if he
has a race for it he will find the best
Harness and Saddles at the West Tex
as Saddlery company, PA South Ore
gon street.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1901-03-16

Railway tickets bought. sold and ex-
changed. Cut rates to all points.
Members of American Ticket Brokers'
association.
Silberberg Bros, the Ticket Brokers,
1O2 San Antonio street, next to First
National Bank
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1901-03-16

The Lion Grocery Company is the
leader OF low prices. others try to fol-
low. Just think. they are selling Il
pounds of the best Standard Granulate
Cane Sugar for $1.00 and two dozen
fresh eggs for % cents
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1901-03-16

SUGAR, SUGARN SUGAR!!,-the
best Standard Granulated Cane Sugar
II pounds for $1.OO at the Lion Grocery
Co. 109-111 South Stanton street
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1901-03-16

Recent experiments show ltat all
classes of foods may be completely di-
Gested by a preparation called Kodol
Dyspepsia Cure. which absolutely di-
gests what you eat. AS it is the only
combination of all the natura. diges-
tants ever devised the demand for it
has become enormous. 1t has never
failed to cure the very worst cases of
Indigestion and it always gives instant
relief. Fred Schaefer. druggist.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1901-03-16
ATTENTION. FORESTERS,

All members of court Robin Hood
No. l are requested to meet at Turner
hall Sunday at 1 p. m. sharp to at
tend the funeral of Bro. b. l. Colbeck
G.. c. Reeves. F. S.
o. NJ. Jones, c. X.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1901-03-16
OPENING DISPLAY.

Spring Millinery, Pattern Hats, Nov
elites, etc, March 14th and balance of
week. Elegant Souvenirs to every GUS
toner during the opening.
POSENER'S CUT RATE MILLINERY,
No. Plaza Block.