davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1906-06-27
PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD.
SCHEDULE IN EFFECT MAY 27, 1906
TRAINS LEAVE REYNoLDSvILLE

For New Bethlehem, Red Bank and prin-
cipal intermediate stations, Oil City and
Pittsburg, $3.50, SOS a. M 1:29 5:07, 1858 New
Bethlehem only p. M weekdays Sundays
G:.1 "a, m, 1920 p. m.
For Dubois. Driftwood, and principal inter
mediate stations, Harrisburg, Philadelphia,
Baltimore and Washington 6:39 n. m, 1859
6:25 D. m. weekdays. Sundays 12:59p. m.
For Dubois only :42 a. m. week days, 9:5
D, M. daily.
w. W. ATTERBURY, j. r. WOOD.
Gen. Manager. Passenger Traffic Mgr
GEO. w. BOYD,
General Passenger Agent.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1906-10-26
STATIONS RIVER.

Mr.. and Mrs. C. L. Gale were in Ath-
ems Sunday.
Pat Frowley and family have moved to
Massachusetts.
Mrs. Will stoodley has taken a room at
c. II. Twitcholrs.
Fred Wright who has leen seriously
i'll, is reported better.
Ray Woodward Of Hinsdale, N. H.,
was in town last week.
G. r. Tower and c. L. Gale began to
plaster Lew Thompson's new house Tues
day.
Mrs. Dora Ober of Athens has been
spending a few days with Mrs. G. L.
Gale
Mrs. Stephen Smith and Mrs. Fred
ODER Of Athens visited Mrs. c. l. Gale
Friday.
A chicken pie supper will be served at
the Congregational church Wednesday
evening, Oct 81.
Mr. and Mrs. Bert Koran have begun
housekeeping in Mrs, Piddock's large
house on Main street.
The wooden mill was shut down a few
days to put in a new t1ume, new water
wheel, and to make other repairs.
Howard Austin returned Monday from
the hospital in Boston, where he had an
abscess removed from his hip bone.
Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Tenney took a
Garage drive TO Chester last week and
spent n few days with Mrs. L. NJ. Stearns
There was no session at the graded
school from Thursday to Tuesday, as the
four teachers attended the teachers con-
vention in Middlebury.
DR.. ]. II. Blodgett of this place was
elected auditor of the Vermont Medica
society, which completed its 93d annua
convention in Barre, oct. IL.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1906-10-26
ASHUELoT, N. n.

Miss Mary M. OConnor of Holyoke is
visiting here a few days
Miss Annie Callahan spent Part of last
week with relatives in Brattleboro.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Quigley of Wilton
visited Mr. Quigley's mother recently.
Henry English Of Hinsdale has taken
a position as clerk at the Kingsley hotel
Mrs. B. ]. Riley recently entertained
her sister, Mrs. W. Stiles Of East Deer
field.
The steam engine with shafting, is
being placed in position at the new box
shop.
Miss Katherine Conroy was a guest
of her sister, Mrs. p. NJ McAuliff, in
Greenfield part of last week.
Ocvate Lafford, a veteran teamster, was
seriously injured Oct IS by falling from
a load of lumber. He has since been con-
fined to his bed, but his early recovery
is expected.
Mr. and Mrs. H. r. Gushing had as
guests over Sunday Mr.. and Mrs. William
r. Shauks and son and B. c. Connell Of
Meriden, Conn. Mr.. Shauks is superinten-
dent of the Meriden wooden mill
Mrs ]. o. Bergeron was called last
week to Greenfield. where her sister was
operated upon for appendicitis. Mrs.
Bergeron's nephew, Russell j. Hartnett
Of Greenfield has been with her this week.
The check list and warrant for the
election of Nov. are posted at the post
office. One article in the warrant is Of
special interest to this village, as it calls
for the exemption for a term OF years OF
the box shop being built here by Welch
Brothers
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1906-10-26
GRAFTON.

Mr.. and Mrs e. e. Halstead of Ponca,
Neb., recently visited Miss S. r. Daniels
at Hill View.
very pleasant and successful harvest
social was held at the Baptist vestry
Tuesday evening.
Miss Carrie Davis and Miss Annie
Chandler of Chester spent day with
friends here last week.
Misses Marguerite Merrifeld. Nellie
Cuneen and Ethel Upton spent Sunday
and Monday at home from Vermont
academy.
A bountiful supper was served by the
laules. The table decorations were unique.
Small pumpkins formed handsome vases
for ferns, while carrots made effective
candlesticks for fancy candles placed in
groups about the table A large tack-o-
lantern covered the lamp on the platform.
while the pillars and wall were festooned
with autumn leaves, showing skill and
taste in those having II in charge.
sale of vegetables was held later in the
evening.
A delightful entertainment was given
Monday afternoon by Mrs. Treadwell In
honor of her daughter Hazels fifth birth
day anniversary. The little guests were
entertained with games and music and
later, seated with their little hostess
around a beautifully decorated table
made a charming picture. The browning
joy to the children came when at the
close of the dainty repast each guest
pulled her ribbon and from the big Jack
Horner pie in the centre drew a pretty
gift. Numerous presents covering the
piano attested the warm regard for the
fair hostess for whom the cordial wish
was many happy returns of the day.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1906-10-26
erattleboro Men Fined for Assault.

After a two-days' escapade in which
they comprised the territory between
Brattleboro and New London by auto
mobile, freight cars and shank's mare.
Fred Fredette and Joseph Whelan sur
rendered themselves Saturday and were
placed under arrest by Deputy Sheriff
f. r. Thayer on warrants charging them
with assaulting Fred Rogers and d. s.
Borget. They pleaded guilty before JUS
tice w. s. Newton and were fined SIS and
costs, amounting to 5000 each, which
they paid. Fredette and Whelan have
been employed at Browns livery stable.
On Thursday they felt that they needed
an automobile ride and so started out
with Mr.. Browns touring car. The car
was somewhat wobbly under their man
agement, and on Vernon street they near
ly ran over Rogers and Borget who were
walking in the road. The two pedestri-
ans made some remarks about the way the
machine was being run, whereupon the
occupants proceeded to give them a
thrashing Then they left the automo-
bile in the road, stayed over night in the
railroad yard and went to New London
on a freight train Friday morning. They
walked back as far as Belchertown and
rode the rest of the way. On Saturday
they went into A. F. Schwenk's office and
said they were ready to give themselves
I'D.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1906-10-26
The Ashenden. washburn Wedding.

A very pretty wedding took place at
the home of Julius F. Washburn on We'd
nesday at l o'clock when Mr. Washburn's
eldest daughter, Sarah Louise, became
the wife of Arthur Wyckam Ashenden of
Auburndale, Mass. The bride was dress
ed becomingly in an embroidered batiste
Princess gown and she carried bouquet
of bride roses. She was attended by her
bridesmaid, Miss Helen Cunningham of
net and lace and carried yellow chrys
anthemums. Frank Ashenden. brother of
the groom, was best man. Harold and
William Washburn acted as ushers. The
rooms were prettily decorated. An altar
had been formed in the parlor by bank
ing overgreens and bittersweet Here the
ceremony was performed by Rev. Charles
f. Hayward of Springfield this state, the
shorter Episcopal service being used The
other decorations were ferns, roses and
chrysanthemums. The table decorations
were violets. The wedding breakfast was
laid for 26 people. In a separate room
were displayed the numerous handsome
gifts The guests besides the members
of the family, were Mr.. and Mrs Rich
ard Ashenden, father and mother of the
groom, and Frank Ashenden of Auburn
dale, Mass, Mr. and Mrs. John s. Wood
bury of Sunderland, Miss Helen Cunning
ham Of New York, Mrs Candlin. Miss
Strong and Miss Wescott of Springfield
Mass, Mrs Sarah Wheat, DR.. and Mrs
G. D. Wheat, Mrs. Abby Kathan and Miss
Eliza Crawford of Putney. The happy
couple escaped in an automobile, but MOI
without the conventional shower of rice
confetti, good wishes and old shoes. They
expect to travel in the Berkshire hills, ant
will be az home at 81 Evelyn street, Dor
chester Mass, after Jan. 10.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1906-10-26

GER at his house on the plain through the
summer, and as they were this week NOV
ing back TO their Kilburn street home. the
elder Mrs. Spencer was taken to her
daughters, Mrs. c. II. II. Langilles, to
remain until the house could be made
comfortable, and she was stricken there
AS she is rs years OF age her condition is
considered very serious.
Miss Agnes II. Ray, daughter Of Judge
Robert A. Ray Of Keene, was married at
st James's Episcopal church in that city
at noon Wednesday to Frederick II. Rob-
bins, formerly of Keene, now Of WalLham,
Mass. Rev. John S.. Littell, rector of
the parish, officiated. A wedding dinner
was served in the private dining rooms at
the Cheshire House, Mr.. and Mrs. Rob-
bins will make their home in Somerville.
Mass. The groom is a jeweler and is
employed by the Waltham Watch COM
pany. The bride has been her fathers
sbenographer and booikeeper and his
housekeeper since the death of her mother
six years ago
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1906-10-26
THE PUTNEY COLUMN
Death of Mrs. GEORGE |. pierce.

The funeral of Mrs. George L. Pierce,
whose death was reported briefly in last
weeks issue of The Phoenix, was held at
her late home at q o'clock Sunday, Rev.
II. 10. Buffum, pastor OF the Baptst
church officiating. There was a large at
tendance and many beautiful floral re-
membranes. Miss Jennie E. Pierce sang
three selections, Gathering Home"
"The Home Beyond" and "Only Remem-
bered by What Have Done The burial
was in Mount Pleasant cemetery, the
bearers being F. A. Burditt, f. c. Lewis,
H. M. Wood and c. W. Puffer.
Mrs. Pierce was born in Townshend
May 81, 1892 and was a daughter of Ma
than and Celesta Fisher. Her maiden
name was Nettie Fisher. On July ~,
1864, she was married to George L. Pierce
of this town, for many years a well-known
merchant. Before her marriage she
taught school successfully several years.
She is survived by her husband and three
children, Ada, wife of e. c. Lewis of
Wallingford Conn, May, wife of Frank
A. Burditt of Putney, and Arthur F.
Pierce of Wallingford. She was one of
six children, of whom the survivors are
Mrs. o. A. Taft of Buffalo, N Y, B. o.
Fisher of Columbia, Calf, and Mrs. l..
e. Brainerd of San Jose, Calf.
For long time Mrs Pierce was treas
urer. of the Baptist church, and she was
also a member of the ladies' society.
She united with the church In SOUTH
Windham, but transferred her member
ship to the Putney church some rs years
ago. For a large part of the past 81
years she had been in ill health, but she
gave freely of her time and strength In
the interest of the church and other goo6
causes. She was a woman of keen in
tellect, sympathetic heart and Christian
spirit, taking a personal interest in hei
friends and striving to make life happy
for those around her
The death of Mrs. Pierce took place
shortly after noon Thursday, oct. IL
and was due to bronchial pneumonia. Al
though her condition had been serious he
death came suddenly. She was dressed
and had breakfast as usual that day
Among those at the funeral were Mr.
and Mrs E. c. Lewis and Mr.. and Mrs
A. F. Pierce of Wallingford, Mr.. and Mrs
H. M. Wood and Mr.. and Mrs. c. W
Puffer of Brattleboro, Mr. and Mrs. Johl
T. Moore of Bellows Falls
T. Moore of Bellows Falls, and Mr.. an
Mrs. Octavius Fisher of Westminster
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1906-10-26
Woman.

Under this title the Frank A. Munsey
company nave begun the publication of
a new magazine, a distinctive feature of
which will be that illustrations and fash
ion plates viii be cut out, and the FREEDOM
mating element will be good. wholesome
absorbing fiction-a lot of IT. But 1t will
not be all fiction. The aim is to make
woman" independent of its great vol
ume of fiction. just as much of a home
magazine in all the essentials as any
woman's magazine on the market-a pub
lication that shall outrank all other mag
azines for women in the way of enter
tainment and, in addition, shall have the
substantial qualities that go to help peo-
pie to live better and be wiser, WON
an will be a big magazine-192 pages
and the price will be 10 cents a copy.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1906-10-26
Why II Was Impossible.

Uncle Charles Hapgood, a resident of
Bellows Il alls, VT, who had a cheerful
greeting for every one, which was al
WAYS returned with interest, had the care
of the one pretentious hotel in that 49,
lage. called the Island House, during the
months it was closed, after the summer
season, until it was opened again the
following season.
This hotel was located on a so-called
'island," created by the Connecticut river
on one side, and a canal or fiume, which
conducted water from the river to the
mills, on the other. "Uncle Charles lived
on the outskirts Of the village fartherest
away from the hotel
One winter night, when everybody was
snugly covered up in pillows OF warm
bedclothes, deep in sleep, the hotel caught
fire and was burned to the ground.
'Uncle Charles" heard nothing of the
alarm, and was utterly ignorant of the
occurrence.
In the morning after breakfast, he
bundled up and started for the village.
There were but few out, as the cold was
intense but when he met an acquaint-
ance, bundled up like himself who stop
ped him and said: well, Uncle Charles,
that was a sad loss last night, wasn't itY'
what loss2" he asked. Il amt heero
of any"
"The Island House burned down."
''IJncle Charles looked incredulous fol
a moment, and then, with an expression
thar said "You can't fool me-" replied
81 guess not; I've got the key In my
pocket"
Uncle Charles had many a reminder OF
his reply ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS story by II
Peabody Reed of Boston in Boston Sun
day Herald.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1906-10-26
WESTMINSTER WEST.

Mrs. Augusta Ranney is at work at Dr.
Proutys
Misses May and Maude Goodell spent
Saturday and Sunday at Hugh GoodelTs.
Rev. w. F. Whitcomb preached In ex-
change with Rev. e. c. Fisher last Sun
day.
Mrs. A. P. Ranney returned Wednes-
day from a two weeks visit in ST.
Johnsbury.
Marcus Mason, former resident of
this place. now living at South Boston,
visited at B. A. Walkers last week
Although the apple crop is light the
orchards are yielding more and better
fruit than the farmers expected when
they began picking.
Mr. Morgan, who is connected with the
board of education in New York city, has
been staying for two weeks at Rev
e. C. Fishers. He returned to New forh
Thursday.
]. o. Smith met Mrs. Smith in VIM
chester, Mass, where she has been visit
ing. From there they will go to Spring
field, Mass, and Hartford, Conn.,, visiting
in each place.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1906-10-26
KEEP THE KIDNEYS WELL.
Health Is Worth Saving, and Some Brat
tIeboro People Know How to Save 1t.

Many Brattleboro people take their lives
in their hands by neglecting the kidneys
when they know these organs need help.
Sick kidneys are responsible for vast
amount of suffering and i'll health, but
there Is no need to suffer nor to remain
in danger when all diseases and aches
and pains due to weak kidneys can be
quickly and permanently cured by the use
of Doan's Kidney Pills. Here is the state
ment of a Brattleboro citizen who has re-
claimed good health by the use of this
remedy:
]. C. Montrose, carriage painter Of
Canal street, Brattleboro, VT, says; my
experience with Doan's Kidney Pills dates
back to some six years ago when I could
hardly attend to my work on account OF
my kidneys being so badly affected
There was dull pain across my kidneys
and If Strengthened quickly after stoop-
ing a sharp twinge would catch me and
the pain would be so severe that 1 could
hardly keep from crying out. Head
aches and spells of dizziness were fire.
| quent and a weakness of the kidney!
caused too frequent action of the kidney
secretions, particularly annoying at nigh
and disturbing my rest l heard abou
Doan's Kidney Pills, sold here by F. H
Holden, the druggist, and so commenced
taking them. 1 had tried many differen
remedies but nothing ever did me as nue.
good as Doan's Kidney Pills. They no
only cured the headaches and pain
through my back but they also regulates
the action of the kidney secretions. Sine
| then l have recommended them to score
of people,"
For sale by all dealers. Price so cents
Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo, New Yori
sole agents for the United States.
Remember the name-yM land tax
| no other. y
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1906-10-26

The opening basket ball game Of the
season will be played on Thanksgiving
night between the Brattleboro Athletics
and the All-Americans from Troy. Davey
has decided quite definitely that he win
play with Brattleboro, but Long has
other plans and Manager Riley is look
ing for another man to fill the vacancy.
The local men are now practicing two
nights a week in the Y. NJ. c. A. gym
nasium. Two championship games have
been arranged with st. Johnsbury. one
here on Christmas eve and the second at
ST. Johnsbury on New Years night.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1906-10-26

fT ~, ,Mtdrsn,s shoes; for style, ft and wear
they excel other makes.
II could take you Into my large
factories at BrOcktOn, Mass. land show
Won how carefully WI. Douglas shoes
are made, YOU would then understand
WHY they hold their shape, TIT better,
wear longer, and are of greater value
than any other make. ...w
Wherever you live, you can 4btain s, w; =;
~ ~ hottom. which protects you against hign
criceS and inferior shoes. Take no sHSstts
80 ASK your dealer for w. L. Douglas shOes
es ooJoy FIsIets used; they VH not wedy Grassy
VVrite ior Illustrated catalog OF tau Styles yes.
w. l.. DOUGLAS, brockton' MASS
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1906-10-26
viii Preach In Westminster.

The Rev. D. L. Sanford will preach In
the town hall, Westminster, on Sunday
afternoon Oct. 2S. at o'clock. All are
cordially invited.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1906-10-26

Prince Henry of Prussia has been ap-
nointed COMMUNICATIVE chief OF all the
German squadrons in active service. He
succeeds Admiral voN Rooster who re-
tains the post Of chief inspector OF the
navy.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-12-28
AN ENJOYABLE OCCASION.
aetsT POin, School Children Give
Interesting Establishment.

A'esT POin, School Children Give
Interesting Entertainments.
Eoeky Point, Dec. a. The followina
TIE program the children Of the
aatEJ Point Sunday school treated
a''' parents and friends 20 lass night
p ne school houses
lhi'odeslio1-JeAa ssA Crown end
L'dsu Csnnon.
s'aE, The IniAnt King"-By sehool.
D'''Eue-John Sam Grown and
Laiso Cannon.
petauaiton-Clinton Crown.
p''as1s who Game 70 EARTH
y 'st ehlldren.
ha''oa song, Stars on Chrlstmss
hEsl'-By school.
A'e''a'lon-Mist Minnie Grown.
E'e''ai'oe-Miss Fiossis Croun.
.f'hnaiion-GeaSgs Gleason.
a's.'ai'on-Miss Clsra MeDoaald.
A''''e song. "saou aakes"-By
D1.0su'. what Did christ Bring
'.' -BI eight ehIldrsu.
S F'll the EaFth VITA Joy
saan CiAs,' visit.
la' 'aiiafsu aessEvs . great deal %
80 To- ths ersditablt eauusn 10
- 'ssI carried eos his program.
'aa'a Claus shsHsd hh sppsssia.
"nEpiuG bssstlfuI tFss % lss
o. sihaiss. auis ans fruits. also
!. lsrttmAi cards presented by
!, f'',sn % tAs suudny sshsoi.
2 Caasoa made = shsrt spsesh
~ eammsudea ne uerksn
aitJ tshsoi fof ths usgt tAsy
- :1r
sfr sb1ag slEhiT-aFs sssss
A''T 81 tasn bsnR ek.i1ra.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-12-28
FRAUDS IN OLD BOOKS.
Ancient and Rare Volumes DoctoEed,
Restored and Initiated.

AAcaehN anu HuFe Noiuules DOCtoEeos
Restored and Initiated.
A well known collector ACQUIRED
what he took to be a book published
by Aldus in the year l4S9. He paid
$1,000 for il and believed that it was
an original Aldus. because the publish.
er's press mark. dolphin cOiled round
an anchor, appeared upon II, When
the book was shown to an expert Il
proved to be beyond a shadow of
doubt a modern antiQue-that Is to
say, 1t was simply a copy Of the orig.
inal work printed by an ingenious book
fakir. SO clever was the Imitation
that only an expert could tell It from
the original aud rare book. Scores of
persons during recent years have
bought facslmiles Of rare works under
the impression that they were getting
the originals. Dickens Sunday Tn
der Three Heads has been faxed
many times and sold as original TO
collectors who no doubt treasure them
as arities. Genuine copies OF this
little book are worth a good sum, and
some INSCRIPTIONS dealers, taking ad-
vantage Of the circumstances, have
had It reprinted and palm or the
copies on unsuspecting blbliomanlacs
for the genuine first edition.
Many men make a living by doc
toring' old and rare books for un-
scrupulOus dealers. These men are
adopts in the art OF book restoring and
are quite able TO make good any part
of an imperfect copy. For instance.
II rare bOek has leaf missing II IL
handed over 10 q restOcer. who re-
prints the page with battered type.
the paper upon which II Is printed be
ing afterward dlscolored with chem
icals or tobacco water In order 20 give
Il the true antique hue,
The first folio Shakespeare Ia, OF
course, Of great value, and II Ia safe
TO say that every possible deception
has been practiced In fitting up copies
Of this work for sale AZ one time the
manufacture Of first folio Shakespeare
was qultea trade. A first folio having
several leaves missing had leaves In
serted from the second folio. while In
one case the entire play OF 'Cymhe-
line" was reprinted aud inserted In a
first folio The "fnkci" pages were
so clevcrly done that several experts
were at first unable to detect them
when turning over the pagR OF the
work IN question, Book rcstOrcrs. as
a rule. are most ingenious artists. aud
they can produce an imitation OF a
page OF q rare book which will deceive
hundreds Of collectors one particu.
lar rcstOrcr has ''d0ctored" moro than
a thousand old books during the last
two yean. producing pages In facslm.
IIe and supplying eolophons OF deco
rated capitals. There IL not a thing
wanting % make a book complete that
his man cannot sklllfully "fake"-
Brooklyn Eagle.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-12-28
child Dies Of surns .

Atlanta, Dec. 27.--Full Of childish
pleasures, with happy thoughts OF
what Santa Claus would bring. Mon
day afternoon at o'clock. on the
eve OF Christmas. little Marie Ford
aged s years, climbed up to a man
uepieee to get some article. when
her dress caught IRE. She ran TO
No. s engine house, Just across the
street, where the flames were extin-
guished. She was taken 10 the hos
pltal. where she died Christmas Day
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-12-28

One % the most singular Instances ~
punishment fof an oversight Wa ihni
shown b. ne commifiueut u a. alina'
nae maker 60 the nasiilg IN itis "
vas made out hg order % ths Duss -
orleans. rrrrut dagiag fhe MARTY -
fgEis v. - Frhsce. an1 rcaa AZ ~.
sows. -Iaurruec dmsury. o. d'srs'
sfest 70 Kias Gesrrr l. On nof q rntiae
lnr kim h hla silauar az kiaE ~
grrsf Rrfiain Igw iaa9 TITS a.
lnrky ainnnsc rizsff fEfatined p pft'
90 u unknswn. Tts rrErtrr - ~
aaanie srami1sa 81 ~ i.n,e = ~
rvvoiufisa. faliei o. ares EaJ hehi 81
~ Eubtert
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-12-28
viii Interest Many.

Every person should know that good
health 10 impossible II the hIdneys are
derSnged. FoleS's kidney Cure will
sure kidney and bladder disease 10
every form, and will build Op and
strengthen these organs % uoI will
perform their functions propsilf No
danger Of BriRht's disease or - ,bets'
u Foley's Kidney Cure is l. hen In
time. ]. W. MeCollum & Co.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-12-28

Warrenton. Ca, Dec. 27.-Al
their home about Z miles from War
renton, Paul Lyman shot and killed
his brother. Mich Lynah The c0ro-
ner's Jury returned a verdict Of JUS
tihable homicide. These gentlemen
are prominent citizens OF Warrent6h
county. and we're extensive farmers,
and saw mill men. and resided with
their sister. Mrs. Lizzie Baker.