davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1905-12-08

-, would not advise II until a thor
',sb Investigation has fully settled
80 The water from that source Is OF
''sFfFnt quantity and OF the best
''SsIItV. and that that supply Is deemed
ss5yi.6ble. Then. II II appears that
a. system will meet the requirements
y ,lllity and quantity. we advise an
", IN the village of the actual cost
~ these rights. contracts and con-
s,rirti1n up TO the present time. SUBJ
80 10 any advancement or deprecia-
Ian n material used therein after the
ar ~ this report. and taking into
s.an.ideration claims for damage to
S 80 rights. II either or both OF
,ss.e offers are refused, We advise
MAI the village install its own system.
IL the village installs Its own sys-
,.n il has the Broad brook supply.
~ Wickopee Hill brook supply. the
sSuth branch of the MILESTONE brook
.ppply. or pump supply from West
,iysr The waters of Marlboro. South
,ond according to a late investiga-
IN may be brought into the water.
.hsg Of the South branch of the
Wbsrstone brook, where a dam site
r'ay be secured about one thousand
~ above the site mentioned in the
narl. report, which will have capac-
~ Of about s0.000.000 gallons. The
r.,bable cost of so turning the wa
a.. Of south pond is estimated at
;,6 600. We believe that the use of
'i,ber the North branch OF Broad
hr,ok the South branch of MILESTONE
Sr,5k with South pond as a reservoir
=, the Wickopee Hill brook would
,,,ya fully available as gravity sup
,iy Which is the most available. de-
ssn8s upon many elements. which
y,rr committee within the limits of
~ appropriation could not definitely
sstarmine. Before a definite selection
ran be made. a more careful study.
ssn4sially of the measured flow of
these available sources, Is necessary.
II the village votes to own its own
system. and it is thought advisable to
nnrchase the Chestnut Hill Reservoir
r,mpany, a committee should be elect
~ 10 negotiate with the Chestnut Hill
Reservoir company along the lines
herein suggested, or which may be
,iopted by the village. with power to
nurchase the said system and in the
svant Of failure to select the best
available supply and to take such
items as are necessary looking to the
installation of municipal system. at
the earliest possible moment ueefheu
wise and prudent under existing con-
dtions
Respectfully submitted.
w H. VINTON.
w. H. BRACKETT.
NJ ]. MORAN.
f w. GIBSON.
Water Com.
Below is copy of the bill submitted
by the engineers covering their work:
Committee on Water Supply
Brattleboro. Vermont.
To f. C. & E. E. Davis, DR..
Services and report on investiga-
tons of possible water supplies for
Brattleboro.
1905.
May 10 to
July Is. IS days at $500 s2240o
42.5 days at $500. 1000
3o5 days at $3.50. SIPS
Expenses, 20s.s6
Material 1888. type
writing $500. 12.3s
ssss.49
Paid Sept. 1. 1905.
f. C. & E. E. DAVIS.
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1905-12-08
Remarkable Diagnosis Of Disease and
Wonderful "x-Ray' Examinations
Free.

Or. Barbrick will have with him
his wonderful x-RAY and Electrical
examining instruments and Will
give examin ton with the perfect
ed x-RAY when required, absolute
" Free of charge to all who will call
on him during this visit.
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1905-12-08
FREE X-RAY EXAMINATIONS

visit
dWondrfm Dg
oprot YOU ~
fn H
to is y
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1905-12-08
.'By His Works Shall re Judge Him"
Cancers and Tumors Cured with
out Operations.

THE FOLLOWING ARE ONLY FEW or
THE MANY LIVING WITNESSES WHO
HAVE BEEN CURED AND SAVED fkOh
THE HORRORS OF THE OPERATING IA
BILE AND THE SURGEONS kNlfE bn IN.
p.pppIcK AND HIS NEW SYSTEM OF
TgFITNENT. "MAGNOPATHY'
Mr. AID. Grant, Inspector Of Customs Port
Of Baston. eee state 81. Boston. Mass. lancer,
~ ~ hsa failed. Nrs Sarah q. Smith. lo5
Chureh ST. walIingford. Conn, Cancer OF
Rresst Mrs. Alice Boutellier, "A ireson ~,
Ivnn. Mass. Cancer. Cured, lss! MI. Irving
Holman. Bor AS, Haverhill. Mas, cancer
:. 80 Mr. Ina Parkman. - Itford 81,
Rrighton. Mass. ovarian Tumor. MIS-. MAfs
Ps1ss Clsremont. y. H., Abdominal fumor.
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1905-12-08

d., ,ban.e of his Phorendoscope to distin
o,iisb the sounds of rhe body. his Radio Chemic
Substances To- test the secretions blood ana
urine of the body. his electrically lighted m
struments, big Ray and the perfected Magho
together with his other wonderful Instruments.
II i possible for Dr. Barbrick to positively ae
termine the pres nee Of disease in any PORTION
of the uman body, This ABSOLUTELY peri,eeSe '
ont a penny to paw il You call on him at the ne
Rrooks House, Tue sday or Wednesday, Dec. ~
md
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-03-25

DIR. Butler makes the following an
nouncement Of services for the Bap-
tist church Sunday: Sunday school
az 9:45 a. m. preaching by the pastor
at II a. m, subject, Christ In the
Midst OF Them The junior X. y.
Z. u. meets az y. M; the senior
Il. Y. Y. l.. at 6:45 p. m. Sunday
school rally ut 1880 p. m.
II you are musical, why not join
the class In Musical Composition
being formed at the Bryan Academic
aud Collegiate Institute and learn
how 10 compose any kind OF music?
10 isa science. not al art. Terms
reasonable. Elizabeth Kellogg Cone.
q a5-w p
Capt. Robt. Hudspeth and grand
son. Henry Hudspeth of Tabor, and
Capt. Hudspeth's son, Robert Huds-
peth Of Hondo City, who has been
here on visit, left for Galveston
New fresh stock rubber hose for
lawn and garden sprinkling. just
arrived, all fully guaranteed. For
sale by Myers. w
Henry James Of Abilene arrived
on a visit 20 Mrs. &. +.
Moore and Mrs. Bledsoe.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-03-25

Little Edith, the pretty 7-year-old
| daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Jno. Stuck,
who are with the carnival company,
was the victim Of an accident yes
terday afternoon, being run over by
a boy on horseback. The lad, who
is a son OF Mr.. W. ]. Roberts, was
riding rapidly and watching the
Ferris wheel as he passed, and did
not see the child or know Of the ac-
cident until he had gone some dis
lance. The child was unconscious
when picked up, but fortunately
sustained only scalp wound. Edith
Is the little girl whose graceful dan
/ cling Is a feature Of one Of the car
niyal attractions.
Madame Hilar, the monkey be-
longing 20 the Carnival company,
made balloon ascension from the
carnival grounds AZ $3.50 yesterday
afternoon which was immensely en-
joyed by a large crowd. A large
canvas balloon and parachute was
used, the monkey being tied 20 the
latter, which was cut loose at an
altitude Of about five hundred feet
by the burning OF a slow fuse. The
monkey made graceful decent,
skillfully lodging the city hail build
ing and landing Ia the park. The
balloon went much higher and tell
In the northwest part Of town.
A mule team attached 20 wagon
driven by an Italian ran away yes
terday and hung up on al electric
light pole at the corner Of Christian 3
shop on Bryan street. The tongue
was broken out Of the wagon aud
the driver thrown out and bruised
40 considerably. when the team
started TO run the driver became ex-
cited and added 10 the fright OF the
mules by bis cries. One Of the cleo
trio light poles struck was broken OF.
While engaged in a game Of base
ball at College, Cadet II. T.. Barr of
Austin happened TO serious acct
dent, resulting Ia "A broken leg. Mr..
Barr was playing ON third base and
"A runner from second base ran into
him, knocking him over and break
ing both bones in his leg between
the knee and the ankle. DIR. Lam
ham, the college physician, set the
limb and reports bis patient as doing
we'll.
After occupying the attention OF
the district court Wednesday aud
Thursday aud part of Friday, the
case Of Will Gray colored. charged
with the murder of anot her negro
named Will Price. was concluded
yesterday morning with verdict
OF murder In the second degree, and
Gray's punishment was assessed at
forty-eight years In the penitentiary.
Cadet Wv. King Of Elgin, who
has been dangerously III at College,
has sufficiently recovered 20 return
home accompanied by his mother,
who has been with him during his
illness. His case Is the second sell.
Gus case Of illness among the stu
dents this session, the health Of
the corps usually being exception
ally good.
Lawn Mowers .-Begin in time be-
fore the grass gets start Of you. |
sell the Diamond Edge, the Royal,
White Cloud and the great Pennsyl-
vania Mowers. All fully guaran-
teed. Myers. 81
10 is certainly a pleasant surprise
10 learn that Jap-a-Lac, the famous
floor finish and furniture reiuvena-
tor. is sold at Haswell's book
store. SS-24
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-03-25
RAILROAD TIME TABLE.

Nothing better-Gold Medal 20
Mrs. l.. w. Rawls Is visiting in
Marlin.
Fish today Saturday. r. J.
Fountain a Co.
J.R. Collier Of Mumford was in
the city yesterday.
Commissioner w. l.. Edge was In
the city yesterday.
j. w. Dyer came IN from a bus
mess trip yesterday.
II. h. Steele OF Steele's Store was
In the city yesterday.
W. n. McMichael was a visitor
from Edge yesterday.
SIR. and Mrs. r. n. Astin returned
10 Mumford yesterday
j. n. Swancoat OF Cedar Greek
was In town yesterday.
For the best Of everything In life
insurance see n. G.. Tabor. d-tf
Capt. owen, II. a r. {. special Of
ficer, was In the city yesterday.
Mrs. G. =. HObgood and Miss SUI
sic Hobgood are visiting In Dallas.
Hood Boone Of Navasota was In
Bryan on legal business yesterday
The Jury was dismissed for the
week In the district court yesterday
DIR. David + Houston OF College
returned from Fort Worth yesterday
Miss Norma Calhoun OF Houston
- the guest of Miss Jennie Howell.
Say. don't let me forget to see X.
q. Tabor about that life insur-
Ance. d-u
one more day and night Of music,
merriment and sightseeing at the
carnival.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. g. Reynolds OF
Cottonwood were visitors 10 the city
yesterday.
Mrs. George Paul Of Houston Is
visiting her daughter, pupil OF the
UTsuline Academy.
Fresh shipment Of cakes. crackers,
etc. from the National Biscuit Go.
Crenshaw 4 Priddy. ~
The genial James Giraud OF Hous-
ton was among the visiting hustlers
In Bryan yesterday.
MIR. and Mrs. David Bate are pre-
paring 10 build new cottage In the
southern part Of town.
Mrs. Bussard OF Beaumont arrived
Yesterday on visit 10 her son,
student OF Allen Academy.
Just received a fresh shipment Of
National Biscuit Co. fresh crackers,
cakes, etc. Crenshaw q Priddy. "
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-03-25

W. r. Graham OF Rock Prairie
was in the city yesterday. Mr.. Ora
ham has been elected delegate
from Wellborn TO the Sunday school
convention here next Saturday and
Sunday.
Rev. A. NJ. Stewart left yesterday
for BTuceville, Texas, where he viii
dedicate n new Free Baptist church
tomorrow.
For Rent-One of Mrs. Laura
Koppe's new cottages on the West
Side. Apply at w. +. Saunders
store. Us
You can get them fresh at Cren-
h aw x Priddy's-the National Bis
cult Co.'S fresh crackers, cakes etc.
%
Lucien Reed returned % Mumford
Yesterday accompanied by his child
rem, Miss lone and Master John.
&. q. Brattou Of kosse was here
yesterday on a business trip.
r. NJ. Ewing Of Pitt Bridge was In
the city yesterday.
w. &. Colson of lola was In the
city yesterday.
The progressive farmer and the cotton plant., 1905-01-31

rdcuSe SIeel-Irame DISC narrow. Both
are made by the Syracuse Chilled
Plow Co., Syracuse, N. Y.
The Gardner Pea Huller is made
In four sizes at varying prices. You
can get what you want by writing
for free catalog to the Chattanooga
Implement and Mfg. Co., Chatta-
nooga, Tenn, mentioning The Pro-
gressive Farmer and Cotton Plant.
The Spangler Mfg. Co., sos Queen
ST., York, Pa, makes not only I'M
surpassed corr planters and grain
drills, but also the York Improved
Weeder, which has teeth of quare
spring steel with round points. These
teeth have great fexibility, and be-
ing narrow in the body, do not
whip or bruise the growing plants
IS fiat teeth do.
Saw Mills, Gasoline Engines, ~Incubators,
Vehicles, Etc.
1IlCT6 IS IC11dEhdD1C IC1Cc
among Progressive Farmer readers
just at this time in t%erracing land.
And this is we'll. We hope every
farmer is keeping up with this dis
cussion. And in this connection we
direct attention to the advertise
ment of the Bostrom Brady Mfg.
Co., 25 w. Alabama ST., Atlanta
Ga. They send a little pamphlet on
terracing, free of charge. You can
buy a Bostrom Improved Farm SEir:
without telescope for So.
If you wish to buy a buggy, car
riage, wagon, or any kind of harness
or vehicle, remember that "Stude-
baker" always means the best quail
ty. Before buying, write for Book
let No. 81, to Studebaker Bros. Mfg.
Co., South Bend, Ind.
Low-down steel wheel farm wagons
and metal wheels for ordinary farm
wagons are all the time becoming
more popular. You can get either
wheels or wagons from the Electric
Wheel Co., Box 297, Quincy, ILL.,, or
the Empire Mfg. Co., Box 122 G.,
Quincy, Ill. Catalogs are, free.
All kinds of gasoline engines for
farm work, irrigation and spraying
outfits, etc., are described in Catalog
G, sent free on application to White
Blakeslee Mfg. Co., Birmingham,
Ala.
This is the season for Matching
early chickens, and poultrymen
should not overlook the ads of two
standard incubators-Geo. III. Stahl,
Quincy, H., and Prairie State In
cubator Co., Box All, Homer City,
Pa. Our poultry raisers should also
be interested in the Union Lock
Poultry Fence. Write for Catalog
III, and ga Short Story for Poultry
Raisers," to Union Fence Company,
ia Liberty St., New York City.
The DeLoach Mill Mfg. Co., Box
9O2, Atlanta, Ga, not only makes
saw mills, 4 III. P. and up, but shin
gle, planning, lath and orn mills;
four stroke hay presses, and water
The progressive farmer and the cotton plant., 1905-01-31

II you are going 10 Ldlh DuslAesS,
i will listen" you often hear a ma
say.
And this time we are going to talk
business-strict business of interest
to every reader of The Progressive
Farmer and Cotton Plant who ever
has to buy farming implements, ma
chinery, fertilizers, vehicles, live
stock, furniture, seeds, or any kind
of farm or household supplies. Fol
low us in all that we are going to
a and it will undoubtedly help you
to save money.
The point we wish to hammer
home is that the advertising col
umns of The Progressive Farmer
are no less valuable than its regular
reading columns, and every man who
has anything to buy will find it to
his advantage to inspect our bust
ness announcements regularly each
week. No matter how much money
Is offered, we refuse to insert any
ad. which we do not regard as thor
oughly clean and reliable.
To illustrate how valuable is the
advertising to the business farmer.
let us glance over the announce
ments in this weeks paper.
Farming Implements and Machinery.
How famous, for example, are the
Planet Jr. garden toolsl And how
much useful information in theInew
you write S. l.. Allen & Co., Box
HOS o, Philadelphia, Pa. Every
trucker and gardener should have
their seeders and wheel hoes.
Every farmer should also have a
copy of the "Iron Age Book for
1905" 1t describes seed drills, wheel
hoes, riding c%ultivators, potato
planters, horse hoes and cultivators.
Gives you the prices and all details.
The book is free. Write at once, adj
dressing Bateman Mfg. Co., Box
1S9, Grenloch, N. J.
The Cole Mfg. Co., Charlotte, N.
c., has built up a great Southern
trade in planters. The Cole Univer-
sal Planter, as they. say, beats all
the corn planters for planting corn;
beats all the cotton planters for
planting cotton; beats all the plant
ers ever made for planting peas,
beans, peanuts, velvet beans. cante-
loupes, sorghum, ETC." The Cole
Company is now making a special
offer to farmers who wish to hold
cotton. Those interested should
write for particulars.
At the st. Louis Worlds Fair the
grand prize award on farm imple-
ments was captured by the Johnston
Harvester Co.'s exhibit of binders,
mowers, disk harrows, disk cultiva-
tors, headers, tedders, rakes, etc. We
r glad to have this firm represent
ed In our advertising columns. For
catalog, write the Johnston Harves-
ter Co., Box CT, Batavia, N. Y.
The Syracuse Chilled Pillow has
atfaipad q 3,s+ oa1oI-s+- IL ~
The progressive farmer and the cotton plant., 1905-01-31
.Vegetable Growing ETC., which are

tree tor the asking.
The Virginia Carolina Chemical
Company not only makes a famous
line of fertilizers, but it has brought
out one of the finest calendars of
the season. Autographed in six col
ors, it shows a black smiling negro
in a cotton field with a large basket
of picked cotton. Any Progressive
Farmer reader can get a copy free
by sending a 2-cent stamp to the
nearest Office named in the Virgin. a
Carolina Chemical Company's adver-
tisement.
While not exactly a fertilizer, 1t
seems fitting that we should refer in
this connection to "Nitro-C Culture"
for inoculating seed of legumnious
crops, offered by Arendell & Co., Ra-
leigh, N. G. This is the bacteria by
which the yield of alfalfa and clover
is often doubled.
Where to Buy Live Stock and Poultry.
There is nothing that the farmers !.
of our State need more than I'M
| proved live stock and our Breeders
Directory tells where the best breed
| ing stock may be had at reasonable
prices. Even if you are not pre-
pared to buy just now, write to these
men and find out their prices, and
make arrangements to get better
blood into your herds and focks as
soon as possible. Keep your eye on
our Breeders Directory. New names
will be added to it from time to time.
Now is the time to improve your
poultry. Look at our offerings in
eggs and fowls.
A Word in Passing.
On page II our Farmers tx
change" offers excellent opportuni-
sell improved stock, improved seed,
eggs, poultry, implements, machin-
cry, land, houses, or any other arti-
Gle. Our rates are very reasonable.
In view of the recent discussion
on preparing meats, we ask attention
to the ad. of E. Krauser & Bro, Mil
ton, Pa. With their Liquid Extract
of Smoke" the danger and inconve-
nience of old smoke house methods
is entirely obviated.
"Edgerton's Harness Oil and
Leather Dressing" is a North Caro-
lima product which deserves the pat
ronage of our farmers. Look up
their ad.
The semi-annual clearance sale of
S. Berwanger, Raleigh, is now on,
and all kinds of mems suits and fur
nishings are offered at very consid-
cradle reductions.
The spraying season is almost at
hand, and this fact lends timeliness
to the announcement of VIM. Stahl,
Box 1872 K, Quincy, III. Canning
fruits and vegetables is also a sub
ject worth looking into; and T. FL.
Raney, Chapel Hill, N. O., will be
glad to correspond with those inter
ested.
For a 2-cent stamp the J. B. Will
liams Co., Glastonbury, Conn.,, will
send you a sample of their famous
shaving soap, half the regular 25-
cent size. Mention The Progressive
Farmer.
Lastly, we are glad to direct at
tention to two Raleigh concerns
known to our readers as thoroughly
ro1iah1o and worthy If natronaro-
The progressive farmer and the cotton plant., 1905-01-31

Every farmer, however, whether
he needs a saw mill or not, needs the
cheap, simple folding saving ma
chine made by the Folding Saving
Machine Co., Is So. Clinton ST.,
Chicago, III. It saves half the time at
the woodLile and will also cut down
trees.
Seeds and Nursery Stock.
We regret hat we cannot, in
limited space, refer at length to our
seedsmen advertisers. 1t is getting
time to make selections now, and
those interested should write for cat
alloys to J. j. III. Gregory & Son,
Marblehead, Mass; VIM. Henry
Maule, Philadelphia; T. W. Wood &
Son, Richmond, Va; Jno. A. Salzer
Seed Co., La Crosse, Wis, and D.
M. Ferry & Co., Detroit, Mich.
The genuine Peterkin cotton seed
is offered our readers by the origi-
nator, j. A. Peterkin, Fort Motto,
S. @. Another very productive a
| riety of cotton is the "Allen Silk"
offered at Is cents a bushels by
| Frank III. Creeeh, Barnwell, S. c.
The best peach trees may be had
of w. T. Cheney, Rome, Ga, and
pecans from J. A. Bear, Palatka,
Fla. Keifer pears and surplus nur-
sery stock is offered by Jno. A.
Young, Greensboro, N. G. Write for
prices.
Fertilizers.
The most striking advertisement
in this issue is that of the f. S.
Register Guano Co., Norfolk, Va.
ers Bone" for cotton and "Orinoco"
for tobacco have been favorites with
our people.
A great deal has been said of late
about nitrate of soda for cotton. We
commend to our readers therefore
the following offer:
II will send to 1000 cotton plant
ers sufficient Nitrate of Soda, abso-
lutely free, to make the test ON four
one-hundred foot rows of cotton, If
the planter will pay transportation
charges and use it as directed. The
increase in cotton will more than re-
pay this cost. Preference given to
first applicants. Send address on
post card for Bulletins and condi-
tons, addressing William S. Myers,
1916 John Street, Room 139, New
York"
1t must be gratifying to the farm
ers to be able again to buy the old
fashioned, genuine Peruvian Guano,
and at reasonable price. The Smith
Davis Co., Wilmington, N. c., deal
extensively not only in this, but in
Muriate of Potash, Sulphate and
Nitrate of Potash, Nitrate of Soda
and other fertilizing materials. In
ar address before the Farmers State
Convention last August Capt. W. I.
Everett said: "From careful calcula-
tions on cotton fertilizers it is con-
sidered that we get the plant food at
The progressive farmer and the cotton plant., 1905-01-31
A BUSINESS TALK.

Timely Hints for Farmers Who Would Save Money-The
Editor Calls Attention to Some Reliable Business Houses
from Which You May Buy the Best Supplies at the
Lowest Prices.
The progressive farmer and the cotton plant., 1905-01-31

Before buying saw mills, planners
or saws, those interested should also
write for "Catalog K" of the Salem
Iron Works, Winston-Salem, N. G.
Every farmer, however, whether
he needs a saw mill or not, needs the
cheap, simple folding saving ma
chine made by the Folding Saving
Machine Co., Is So. Clinton St.,
Chicago, III. It saves half the time at
the woodLile and will also cut down
trees.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1905-02-17

stay in Chicago, the bigamist becomes
greatly confused, denying his state
ments time and again.
Will Hoch Be ConvictedP
Whether this character will be con-
victed of the crimes with which he is
charged is merely a matter of conjec-
ture, but whatever turns up it will be
recorded in the annals of crime in the
United States, and doubtless in the
world that no greater case of whole
sale marrying and pitiless swindling
has ever come into the public lime
light than that which is charged
against Johann Hoch. a man whose
operations have been felt nationally in
two countries and have attracted al
most universal attention.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1905-02-17
NEWS FACTS IN OUTLINE

Several sharp shocks Of earthquake
accompanied by subterranean noises
are reported from Omotepeca. state Of
Guerro. Mexico
The coal strike i'm Belgium shows
signs If collapsing.
The United States consul at Panama
has issued notice lint Panama silver
will he received at the consulate at the
established rates
Extremely cold weather is prevailing
all over tll' Italian peninsula. Mount
Nesuvius is covered with snow.
The first annual meeting Of the Ma
tional Child Labor committee Is i'm SEES
sion nj the United Charities building,
New York city.
\ man who registered mt the Hotel
Touraine. Sew York city, as s Il. Neal,
Chicago. committed suicide by poison.
William lien White. editor of the
Empcria K?n0 Gazette. is seriously i'll
at Maniton Colo, with erysipelas.
1t is announced at Chanute, Kan,
that 100000 has been raised TO con
slru'l anu oVeTNit dlp OH refinery, III
dependent of the Standard Oil com
pany.
Fire ruined tie interior of the Ho-
tel Breyoort at Chicago. Loss. about
100000. Guests had to turn out at 3
a. m. i'm the cold. sans pretty much
everything.
Garth I hompkins, colored, has bee II
sentenced at Madisonville, KY, to be
hanged for the murder of James Bream
three years ago.