davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-10-26

The attempt OF members Of the
street committee to soak j. A.
Moore in making the Second avenue
ragrade assessments has died from
public exposure.
The ordinance providing for the
robbery has been amended In the
street committee II being diseoY-
cred by those councilman who were
Attempting 20 vent their spite on
Moore that the ordinance In IT'S
former shape could not be passed.
The paipable rottenness OF ms
seheme was too much even for the
members of the council TO uphold.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-10-26
HELPED BUILD FIRST RAILROAD
IN Tenn, Did FREMONT NECRESS
ALMOST CENTURY oLo, Ex SLAVE IS AS ACTIVE AS WOMAN
HALF HER ACCUSED COTTON FIELDS

Living With her grandson. w. c.
Miller. at FortIeth and MIdvale. in
Fremont. is Mrs. Mary wray. a
negroes. probably the oldest living
woman In the state OF Washington
Mrs. Wray's exact age IL not known.
but she has 10 her possession proof
that shows that she n almost 100
years OF age.
Yet. despite the fact that she L.
nearly q century old. the mother
of IL ehIidren-four boys and eight
Kiris-a slave many years % her
life. working tn the cotton and to-
bacco fields OF Tenuessee. doing the
work Of 4 man. Mrs. Wray today
does not look 10 be over so years
Of age.
when The Star man wns shown
into the presence OF this remarkably
preserved woman and Informed that
this was the woman on whose
shoulders rested the troubles and
cares Of almost 100 years. express
eions Of incredulIty and amaze
ment showed on his face In place
of a woman enfeabled BY age, prob
ably t0otkless and blind. with
scanty gray hair. as the Newspaper
man naturally expected 20 find. he
beheld before him a plurnp. pretty
coIored woman. straight and strong,
not a streak Of gray in her luxuri-
ant head Of hair. with bright.
twinkling eyes that seemed to find
something lndierOus and humorous
IN everything.
Mrs. Wrsy rose to her feet with
out the aid OF a cane or a eruteh.
with the grace Of a girl and walked
forward to greet the newspaper
man.
eYes. I'm Mrs. Wray and I'm al
most a hundred years old" said
Mrs. Wrsy.
Il Was horn on a plantation IN
virginia snrne time before the war
Of 1872" she continued, "but | don't
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-10-26
"Was Dirty Outrage" Said Scion
OF Attempt to "Soak" j. a. Moore

1T was a dirty outrage" said
Councilman Zbinden Thnrsday
morning. Il. for one. would never
have voted for H. The idea OF
forcing Moore 10 pay double rate
after he had waived all damages
for the regrade, thus making IL pos
slbie. was prepoateroug "
The ordinance practically pro
vided that Moore pay twice a. much
on the Hotel Washington property
as any other Second avenue prop
erty owner. The ordinance has been
amended 20 that he will be assessed
for 100 feet along second. Ike the
rest
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-10-26
freiburg, Germany, Prize
Public Ownership City

a. s2t&.s,2
All larger animals must be alaugh-
tered at the city ahattoir. The fees
collected Tor this amounted 10 s23.-
GA Other receipts brought Il NJ
to stt.7gS. The net receipts we're
Sc. f6l.
Admissions TO the city gardens
brought sass. Other receipts made
Il sT.1TS. Part OF the money was
spent for keep. for plana. fof AMI
mails and FOR the orchestra fund
LOVE THE TuEArER
The city contributes t1g. COZ an
nuaily 10 the theater. The theafer
lie not self-aupnortinE. but tho city
takes the position that IL Il ne
oeasity aud WOULD AS SOON
THINK or MANAGING THE
SCHOOLS AT A PROFIT As THE
THEATER Tho theager spent
tiod5 for management. SIS .zsi for
actors and singers. and s.. ia to-
ward the orchestra fund
FrcibarE collects an ''octrol" tax
or all foud products brought into
the city. The amount waa 81 COO
THE PEOPLES KITCHEN
SERVES SUPPER FOR IS CENTS
AND DINNER FoR 80 AND II
CENTS. soup IA cents a bowl. and
coffee IT cents n cup.
Tho water department paid into
the treasury t7t.1is. aud 70 en-
ploycs s.. 16s
THE CITY SAVINGS BANK HAS
23.szs DEp0SIToRs aud t6.gi9. sst
In deposits
The schools are not entirely free.
a small Zee being charged.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-10-26
PUNISHED FOR
KILLING CHILD

PARIS. Oct. ea Elliott y. shep-
pard. an American. grandson OF the
late William IT, Vanderbilt. was
found guilty this morning OF man
slaughter. causing the death ON
August - Of is-year-oid girl over
whom sheppard's automobile ran.
Hs was sentenced 10 three months
imprisonment without respite. aud
ordered TO pay a fine OF 800 francs
and costs. while an award Of 80.
600 francs was made in favor Of the
cbild's parents; this IL to be paid
jointly b. Sheppard and the auto
mobile company BY which he was
employed.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-10-26

eumataueea should have 10 DE sent
to an institution like the Wayaide
hospital has long been considered
little short ~ "a disgrace. The hos
pltal is provided With a competent
staff Of nurses aud physicians and
IL clean and up 10 date. but the loca-
ton IL poor and the room eramped.
The old steamer has been made %
do good service. but II VIII soon be
Imperative % provide larger and
better arranged quarters.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-10-26

Rev. X. Yoahioka has arrived from
Portland 20 take charge % the Jap
aneae Methodist Mission Of this city.
succeeding Rev. q. Tsuruta. who haR
been Transferred 10 Varaviile. Cal
The Great Northern began. Wed
neHdaY. the work of tearing dkwn
the wooden approaches 10 the iew-
depot. They win be replaced BY
steel viaducta.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-10-26

eThe United States consul at r
reIburg. Germany Z Thcophlius
Llefeld. has Just sent In an interest
ing report upon the remarkable de-
gree OF municipal ownership and c
ontrol OF public utilities IN that city.
FrdbeurE has 20. 900 inhabitants an
d II in the grand duehy Of Baden.
The features To which he calls at
tention are briefly summarized be-
low. They refer 10 the showing 10
T the fiscal year OF 1894 --Editorl
The citv's Indebtedness Is t5.f7S.-
S04. Il il claimed that at a prac-
teal valuation. the etty's property
would be worth twice It's Indebted
ness
The city sells It's garbage. This
department turned into the city
treasury SSH net.
The fit-for-the-poo fund
shows n surplus OF tiss6 out OF ssS,-
bfs receipts
THE ELECTRIC PLANT
Besides lighting It's streets. Fret
burg sold So. s2t worth OF light and
s3.T2T worth OF power 20 private
parties. got sg.70a for the use Of it's
meters. and SHOWED A SURPLUS
OF sS.4Ts. BESIDES PROVIDING
POWER FOR THE ELECTRIC
LINES
The street railway system showed
y surplus OF s. 800.
The gas works showed a balance
Of over $4,000 on the right side Of
the ledger.
The cemetery turned over 81. 500
90 the city treasury, THIS IN
CLUDED THE SALE or ss.2I9l
WORTH or CASkETs TO NEIGH
BORING TOWNS. and the transpor-
tatlon OF bodies 90 tho cemetery
from the city. The bodies are taken
10 the chapel at the cemetery on The
day Of death No funeral process
Escns take place In the town
JUST A PEW ITEMS.
A peculiar institution IL the IN
valid insurance tar. an imperial in
s,ltution which prevails all over
Germany THERE Is A TAX or
ass. PAYABLE EVERY THREEl
MONTHS. FOR EACH SERVANT.
The tar may be paid in part BY
the servant OF wholly BY the en-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-10-26
SHIP and
CREW LOST

CLEVELAND. Oct 26.-steamcra
sent out I'm search OF the steamer
Kallyuga and crew OF IL report this
morning q complete tour OF the
Huron. with no sigma OF the ship.
which undoubtedly was lost In the
storm with all banda.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-10-26


4 QUICK WORK THIS. =
\ Alaskan haiibut served on =
4 Boston tables two weeks after =
4 IL Is hauled out Of the water >
4 in Dixou'a entrance. y
= This VIII be the disposition :
4 Of part Of the cargo ~ the ,
\ steamer San Juan. which ar =
y rived In Seattle ON Monday =
= night With the largest cargo =
\ ever brought to % port by any >
= one vessel In the world.
= The vessel left Diz0n's en- =
4 trance with her cargo last >
\ Thursday. reaching Seattle on =
4 Monday night On her arrival =
4 here the fish were boxed and =
4 Immediately shipped ne fast as =
\ they were taken from the vea- >
4 sci. Part OF the steamers =
= cargo IL now half way across =
\ the plains ri Montana. Within 4
= two weeks. somebody In Bog- =
4 ton will be eating choice =
y Alnakan hallbut steaks =
$3.50 tbSS \ 4 =
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-10-26

provided q h possible for her 10 en-
ter the river n not, she will pro-
eecd direct 10 the Mare Island navy
yard.
Preparations are being made for
the entertainment Of the officers.
The Rainier club has iszued iuyi-
tatiuus 10 Admiral Goodrich and the
officers. Senators Spoonsr, FILES
aud Ankeny viii be present
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-10-26
WRECK!
ORDERS misunderstood RE.
suit IN THE LOSS OF FoUa
LIVES AND INJURIES TO Nine
PASSENGER
fnY scripps ssws Assn,

9ny scripps Ssws Ananl
FAIRFIELD. Ia. Oct. 26.-Aa
east and west bound Rock island
train uollidcd this morning. -Four
are dead
The dead
CANF1EIpE. Murray iown.
ENGINEER WILKES. Davenport
DETECTIVE GRIFFITH. LuuaN
Iowa
ONE UNIDENTIFIED MAN
Nine are injured.
The orders we're misunderstood
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-10-26
FLAGSHIPS
IN HARBOR

The second class cruiser Chicago.
Of the Pacific squadron. ar
rived IN port "Wednesday afternoon.
She will be IN port until November
:. when she viii leave for Portland.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-10-26

hot SPRINGS. Ark. Oct 2s.--
The Pacific house. a cheap lodging
house. was destroyed by fire this
morning Six bodies were recoy-
cred. Those Identified ARE. y. L.
Mann. railroad conductor. Denver.
Harry bradley. walter. and Mrs
Mack. Mrs Maek'a infant Is also
believed to have persisted Thirty
i've roomerH were Ia the building
last night
Three bodies will apparently
never be Identified. a. they we're
burned TO crisp Tho hotel kept
no register BOOMERS on the sec
ond story Jumped and several were
badly injured Fred diversion was
dangerously burned All who es-
capped we're clad only IN their nlEht
clothing and were housed In the
city jail. where raiment VAS donat-
"a b. citizens An inquest IL N
HrHHlon this afternoon.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-10-26

BUFFALO. N. Y. Oct. 2g. --Aionzo
Whlteman. once a prominent Ainne-
sofa politician, was sentenced TINS
morning 10 eight years and I'VE
months. He appealed.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-10-26

The Sons OF Zlon will give thciT
fourth annual grand ball on sun
day at p m. at the Sons Of Zion
hall. Ninth and Yeslcr.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-10-26

Ployer. The years total for Frol-
burg was stf.aS2 In case Of sick
ness the help are attended by spe-
ciaily appointed doctors or At the
hospitals. There was no deficit.
THE PAMNSHoP SHOWED A
SURPLUS OF s2sl. Al the close q
the fiscal year there were In pawn
articles upon which the city had
leaned ss0.3s4
Much revenue Was from the pub
lic buildings for rental.
Tie city orchestra gives i2a reg
ular performances. In summer the
orchestra gives concerts several
times a week in the parks Il Is al
lowed two weeks vacation. DURING
WHICH TIME THE CITY HIRES
ANOTHER RAND. The people must
have their music.
The summer concerts on sundays
are free. The surplus from the or
chestra Of u men was sssS.
RUNS A FARM.
The city pensions its officials. aud
teachers aud their widows and or
phanA There was a tz.gss deficit
made up by the city.
THE cITY.s FIELDS ARE EN-
RicHED ny ITS SEWAGE. The
receipts and outlay were each t6s.
f22. The agricultural preaHcts sold
amounted 20 si2.ess Ga bad year,
milk. 81 no manure. sI.sT3. sattis
sold. slI.se0. The city bought fod.
der 70 tho amount Of sf5.0s4. cattle.
si2.5is: and paid s5.tss In wages.
The value of the fields Il estimated
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-10-26

Drawers 20 at 63c-worth Sf.25.
I lot OF 800 shirts and Drawers.
moderated fieeced. go at 3oc-
worth 800.
I lot OF Bal Br,gERn Shirts and
Drawers. 20 az 22r--worth TIC.
COMFORTS.
lot Of 200 Comforts so at 43e-
worth T5c.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-10-26
BURNED To
CRISP

FIRE IN HOT SPRINGS LODGING
HOUSE CLAIMS SEVERAL AS
vIcTtMs-THREE WILL NEW.
Err BE IDENTIFIED - MANY
ESCAPED BY LEAPiNG FROM
WINDOWS
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-10-26
81 GooddeIl-praii Adjust
able Hack Saw 65c

Takes either 3. ?. 10. n or IL
inch blade.
15c Turfet Headed Ooodell Tool
ret ssssstss stfsHssf t1ttE
Has oil-temuered different
sized fiuted drills. 2 screw driv-
ers aud ! scratch awi
800 Hollow Handle GoodclI Tool
set sssssstss.ssss+s doc
Containing I scratch HWi
brad avis. l Rfmlet. tack pull
er. screw driver. chlsel.
gauge
400 Goodeli Automatic Drm
.ttst.ss.ss. ..ssstst+s. Bbe
si25 Gondcli Automatic Drill
tse+s.tsssssss sassssssts atle
$3.50 Yankee or goodeii Auto
matte Drill ...ss.,.st.. .lDe
st.25 Mann's Heidfaat Screw
Driver ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. Doe
SpinBf1g's Dash store
1910 Second Avenue.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-10-26
mIssT 9, SHOES.

lot Of $50 pairs Of Glove Kid.
the latest. go at s1.2J worth
s2sa
lot 900 pairs Fancy School
shoes gn at 81 .J.D--worth t2.Ts.
MEMS UNDERWEAR.
I lot Of 500 All Wool Shirts and
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-10-26

SiEioln beef roasts Toe per 10 at
Olympic Market Saturday. lis Pike
street 80.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1905-01-13
LEICESTER.

Mrs, Geo. Lennert has been in Bur-
lington.
A son was born to Mr.. and Mrs. Noble
Jennings Jan 9th.
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Bacon spent Sun
day in Middlebury.
a daughter was born to Mr.. and Mrs,
Frank White on Dec 3lst
Miss Hazel and Myrtle Kidder also at
tend school at Brandon the winter term.
Herbert Oliver is having his hay
pressed He has quite large quantity
to press.
Miss Lottie NIino is at home. Martin
and Jennie Mino are at Brandon attend
ing school.
Several of the young people in town
are sick A number of the family of
Nelson Bronson areill. Phebe johnson,
CARTE Bronson and Inez Fisk are detain-
ed from beginning the winter term of
school at h. andon.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1905-01-13
WEST ADDISON.

Mrs. Kate Rane of Whitsboro. n. Y,
arrived for the anniversary surprise and
remains a few days to visit among the
cousins.
Mr. Fred Moorby lost a horse in the
lake on Tuesday evening. 1t was nc arly
dark and he had driven from the direct
route. John Cough and Carl Benson
were with him and were thankful to
escape with their lives and ii thorough
wetting.
\ very pleasant gathering took place
at Mr.. and Mrs. James W. Raine's ON the
evening Of Jan. 4th the occasion being
the fortieth anniversary of their wedding.
Between thirty and forty assembled and
gave them IA surprise. The evening was
pleasantly spent in conversation, music,
and nice refreshments were served.
An anniversary poem was read by Mrs.
NJ. T.. Cox, a prayer offered by NJ. Il.
Hurd, after which the company separa-
ted leaving an appropriate gift for Mr..
Raine of nice fur coat costing over
twenty dollars. there was also a balance
in money OF S26 50, besides handsome
shoulder shawl and large silver meat
fork for Mrs. Raine.
Mr. James Patten and two sons of
Westport, came by cars to Port Henry
and hired livery team to attend the
funeral of Mr.. VIM. Patten but the
horses nearly got into large crack,
fortunately help arrived in time to save
them, but all were so thoroughly wet
through, they had to turn back and re-
turn to their homes. Friday afternoon
as VIM. McEviiee and George Fisher
started from Port Henry on the ice they
heard loud sound, and saw that the
large crack was breaking up and they
were on very dangerous footing. Motto
ing team coming they signed them
to stop. Mr.. Reed, one of the men, got
out and walked to the shore. Mr.. John
Blackjack turned back to the Vermont
shore taking the boys with him. Several
hay teams they met were obliged to
turn back, so there was no crossing the
rest of the day Saturday Mr.. Spalding
went over with force of men to see
what could be done towards bridging
the crack.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1905-01-13
KILLS GERMS OF CATARRH.
Hyomei Goes to the Root of the Disease
and Makes Astonishing Cures.

Catarrh cannot be cured by the use
of pills, liquid medicines and so'called
system tonics. Under such treatment
the germs of the diseases will still live
in the air passages and increase and
multiply.
Hvomei is the only scientific aud
thorough way to cure catarrh. Kill
inc the germs in the air passages, it
enters the blood with the oxygen, de-
strovs the microbes in the blood and
effectually drives from the system all
traces of catarrhal poison.
Thousands of testimonials have been
given as to the astonishing cures made
by this remedy.
Mrs. lie Rendu, &c Western Avenue
Cleveland, Ohio, writes: Il believe
Hyomei saved my life. | am better
now than | have been in thirty years.
Many doctors. both in England and
France, treated me for catarrh, but
| was not cured until | used Hyomei.'
Probably the strongest evidence that
can be offered as to the powers of
Hyomei to cure catarrh is the fact that
W. II. Sheldon will agree to refund the
money if YOU say Hyomei has not cured
you.
The complete Hyomei outfit costs
but S1.00, consisting of an inhaler,
dropper and sufficient Hyomei to last
several weeks This will effect cure
in ordinary cases, but for chronic and
deep seated cases of catarrh. longer use
may be necessary, and then extra bottles
of Hyomei can be obtained for QUO.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1905-01-13
Trade at Home.

Any reader of the Register who will
read the announcement of +. p. Cush
man in this issue and compare the prices
and goods with those of any store any
where and you will find you can trade
at home and save money beside time
and car fare. More than that, every
thing sold at this store is just as repre-
scented and you do not have to write Il
lot of letters to get what you suppose
you bought, AS the goods are true to
name and warrant everytime.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1905-01-13
WEST BRIDPoRT.

Melvin Wilkinson has recovered from
his recent illness.
Edward Nichols was in Port Henry on
business recently.
Mrs. Charles Wilkinson visited friends
in Addison Monday.
Will, son of Melvin Wilkinson, who
has been i'll, is better.
c. A. Hoffnagle, ESD, of New York
city, was in town recently visiting
friends.
While Carl Benson of Addison, was
returning from Port Henry tho uioht
of Jan. 3D., his team ran into an open
place in the lake and the horse was
drowned and Mr.. Benson had narrow
escape himself.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1905-01-13

Mrs. THOMAS SlmmS laSJ tuesday even
ing.
N. S. Foote has been in Northern New
York this week closing up big real
estate deal
Mrs. Stewart NJ. Andrews of Boston is
the guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Frank A. Bond.
Mr.. aud Mrs. Clarence c. Wells have
returned from two weeks wedding
trip spent in New York.
Fred Mayo has just received word that
he has been granted pension of So per
month with back pay of eight months.
Locke Seely of New York city was the
guest Of his parents, Pref. and Mrs. II,
NJ. Seey few days the first of the
week.
Frank Gilmore has again entered the
employ of Piper & Coy EFT and his many
friends are congratulating both him and
the firm.
Mrs NJ. H. Eddy and daughter, Miss
Jessie Eddy, DR.. and Mrs. S. S. Eddy
and Prof. and Mrs II. NJ. Seely spent
Monday in Burlington.
Miss Tilden has resigned her position
as music teacher in the public schools of
the village to take a government position
/ ii
Arthur Delphia, who recently pur
| chased the Olney Comstock house on
| South Main street, has had it moved to
his place on Weybridge street, where it
will be remodeled into barn.
Frank A. Bond was in Montpelier
Monday and with the three other presi-
dental electors for Vermont met at the
State house and cast the vote of Vermont
for Theodore Roosevelt for president and
! G.. w. Fairbanks for vice president. Mr..
Bond was chosen president of the
electoral college and a. f. Stone of St
bloomsbury secretary.
The school census recently taken in
the village shows that there is an increase
/ of one child of school age during the
year, the total for 1908 of children
| between five and eighteen years of age
is 44S against 447. The census shows an
increase of eight boys and a decrease of
seven girls, 20S-2l6 boys, 239-232 girls.
The Prudential committee have author
lied John Stewart and FIR. j. ID. Shannon
to purchase for the new school building
teachers platforms, window shades,
gorgs. mats and other necessaries which
are omitted from the contract of the
builders. The prudential committee
have also awarded the contract for
teachers desks TO Piner & Govett and
thai for pupils desks TO the Chandler Co.
of Boston.
n: r,.o c..1.;aI, o,d A.. rord
WIS., i, .'' r,,,,'. p,i'tal,M ,.Lo,a
. n',o i, '.',i ~ " o,iind L, ,ba InotL
'''H W. S"i'e' 9 c, 'j I G.r'
VI ',,e. ,'I,' linJ In,jrnlJo o Iar
"a ~ we" ,,i,.
t0 ~ ~ nd a. hd ho.,, .nrot,r,.
we w. ~ - '','' nav, F., ,'..,,s ~,
@ f, ',l' ,,..'a r,,lI,. ,.++a,loj f,n,,, Ln,
inca. ""S ,"iIV'a 8,, II,,i 5,h;td
'"'' I 'I p ~ i}o,.i'r ntiinint.d GIe
H"' i'e' ,i Nv",t,. w |a,,,..,,...,.
''"l ''''''''''''' " '''''' ~
The annual business nee'hg OF inc
Baptist church was heId on tuesday,
evening January 5rd Wheh me l"llHW ny
officers were elected Tor I9Uo; Chlrch
clerk, K. >. BEN dlct; treasurer H. -
Benedict; trustees T.. LaBounty' >; IA
Dyer, /. Rogers; auditor. John Dyer
collectors Ms, l. Rogers x; D. beneulct
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1905-01-13
More Prompt than Letters.

A valued subscriber in Connecticut in
renewing her subscription writes: 81
cannot do without the Register. 1t
brings all the home news 1t is more
prompt than letters"
Send your absent friends the Regis
ter. They will appreciate it more than
anything you can do for them. Only
$l.25 post paid for one year
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1905-01-13
A GUARANTEED CURE FOR PILES.

Itching. blind, bleeding or Protruding
Piles. Druggists refund money if PAIO
OINTMENT fails to cure any case, no matter
Of Row long standing, in to II days. irst
application gives ease and rest. SOC. II your
druggist hasn't IT send soc in stamps and it
will be forwarded postpaid by Paris Medi.
cine Co., st. Louis, Mo. 5Oyl
Daily Kennebec journal., 1905-01-07
INJUNCTION MODIFIED.
Davis Mills. Fall River. May Deliver
Part Of Its Cotton.

Fan River. Mass. Jan. Ga modifi-
cation If the Injunction granted By
Judge White Of the superior court. last
Moada.. upon q petition cf the Davis
mills of his ely ana others. rest rain
ing the Thomas Storage Go. from de-
nvtring t. the u.yperS any OF The coz
ton in It's Sto"chDu,rS. was secured
from Judge .JabcZ Fox Of the superio?
court in session hero. this evening
where by portions Of The cotton may be
delivered unIr~ certain conditions. The
modification was secured upon Il pnti-
ton OF counsel for the Thomas Storag.
60. Who claimed that the injunction of
Judge White had practically brought
the cninpany's business to & standsti,l
and caused it mach injury; that many
persons. not connected With the Davis
mills. mad cotton stcred with the
Thomas g.. ana that il they should at
tempt to renov- it th-J would be guilty
Of contempt of court.