davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1906-02-16

ness-in marriage as elsewhere-comes most surely to those who are
engaged in another quest.
But il not happiness, what is the highest end of marriage? To
keen alive. We should say, the fame OF mentality and morality IN the
world 1t is a touching thought that the best thing i'll the world is
ALWAYS in danger OF perishing. The gross inanimate things OF ma
t1re last On lust as they are for generations and generations with
romparatiyely little change. The rocks, the mountains, the rivers
tbe ocean endure for thousands and thousands OF years. But life,
and especially human life, the finest product OF all the ages OF eVolu-
ion, is ever on the verge of extinction, and would pass away utterly
were it not perpetuaHy renewed. The object OF marriage is to per-
petuate The best thing in the word-lhe, which is also the frailest-
10 keep burning the flame of mentality and morality, and not only to
perpetuate it, but to cause it to burn more brightly as time runs its
course. For every child that is born constitutes a new chance for
humanity, a new outlet for possibilities hitherto unrealized.
This IS the social end OF marriage, and the social end is higher
than the individual end. 1t is because the social end is too much for
gotten or belttled that the literature OF fiction is replcte to-day with
attacks on marriage. In almost every instance these attacks are con-
.eied from a purely individuaistc and selfish point OF view. 1t IS
bccauec the social end is forgotten that there is in all civilized coun-
tries-anI especially in the United States-so alarming an increase in
the number o! divorces. 1t is for the same reason, because the social
end is forgotten, that marital %mhappiness, even where the bond re-
mains outwardly intact, is probably on the increase, for the rule as to
happiness Is: Seek not and ye shall find.
Ii the social end were kept we'll in view, on the other hand, GER
tain consequences infinitely to be desired would follow. There would
be greater scrupulousncSs on the part OF those who enter the mar
rage relation, men as well as women would realize the tremendous
responsibility that they incur to lead clean lives before as well as alter
marriage They would shrink from injecting with poison the source
OF the life Of future generations; they would be more careful to know
the mind and character of the partner with whom they are to walk;
and instead Of throwing wide open the door that leads out OF mar
riaqc he tendency would be to surround with wise safeguards the gate
thai leads into ii.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1906-02-16
CIR Onnntttnta
nf 5ntrrHa
By DR.. JOHN L. BRANDT,

piness of others to have contributed something to the stock OF knowl-
edge; to have established a home; to have succeeded in a profession
OF business; to have lived a Christian life; whoever effects any OF these
purposes cannot be said to have lived in vain, and may lay claim to be
called a successful man.
One essential condition OF success in life is the regnant power
OF a great ideal.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1906-07-06
sunny Southern Alberta.

One-half cent per mile ~or SIS for
tharound trip from any point on
the 500 to "Sunny Southern Alber-
ta'' and return. Our last. biz ex-
cursIon before harvest. Remember
the date, Jolly 10th. leaving Mime
apolis Tuesday morning on train
No. lO7 over tie 500. Go with Us.
We Will~sell you land at So per acre
With % per acre down and the
balance in five annual payments with
interest at . per cent. This laud
will sell for Sl5 by January next.
Remember the date. Write a, orce
for accommodation on II spe, ial car.
w. Kerr Company, Home Office,
Fargo, N. D.. Branch office, $50
Guaranty Loan Bldg, NJ i%nneapolis.
MINI.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1906-07-06
warniax 10 H~.rded Men.

sIt IL well that old men should wear
beards," said Il physician, for when
enc becomes old one should be spared
the exertion of daily shaving. But I
would like to issue a warning to all
beard wearers. l would like to shout
Keep your boards dry!' in a voice loud
snough to be heard around the world.
Were those words needed many cases
Of = throat, cold and influenza
would be avoided, and many deaths
would be indefinitely put OF. So many
men with boards neglect when they
wash their faces to wipe their boards
dry! a beard a foot long demands Il
lot Of toweling. 1t should be toweled.
sitter every wash 4 good five minutes.
Otherwise 1t 10 damp. The owner goes
about with this damp thing upon his
delicate and sensitive throat. Then. IL
10 takes tonsilitis or influenza, he.
thames the Amesican climate. There
aro to- nsny damp boards among US.
Teo Many men. washing their faces
tAgos or four times n day. have their
boards damp and, ciammy a. good three
hours daiiy.'-New York Press.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1906-07-06
THE HALL OF FAME.

Sir Gilbert Parker. the novelist men,
Der of parliament. does most of his
writing nowadays while standing up.
chief of the Apache Indians to succeed
Geronimo. is a graduate of the Indian
school at Carlisle and has great influ-
ence with his tribe.
DR.. Lynn of Pana, ILL.,, the Oldest
physician IN that state. celebrated his
one hundred and first birthday. More
than a thousand persons attended Il re-
ception given in his honor.
Francis MacNlillen. the American vi
olinist. who has been playing with
great success for many years In Eu-
rope, will come to this country in the
fall. He left Ohio in his boyhood.
Some say that men of genius are al
ways thin, but among the fat and ia
nous may be mentioned Renan, DIR.
Dumas. st. Beuve and w. d. Howells.
Richard T. Greeuer. Il negro, former
" United States consul ut N~ladivostok,
has been given the decoration of the
Red Dragon by the Chinese govern
ment for his humanitarianism during
the Rnsso-Japanese war.
Sir Purdon Clarke. director of the
rope and while abroad will make ar
r~angements TO get copies of certain
masterpieces which the museum may
never hope to obtain possession of.
Professor Wilhelm Ostwald has re-
signed the professorship of chemistry
at the University of Leipsic as a result
Of his displeasure at the lack of sup
port accorded to luis chemical research
es. He will establish a private labora-
tory.
Claude kelnper, whose father Is a
vice admiral Of the British navy, has
enlisted in the United States marine
corps and is now stationed at the Nor
folk navy, yard. He is twenty-five
years old and saw hard service in the
Boer war.
General j. G. Jamison, a Missourian
Of the old school. is probably the great
est bird lover in Oklahoma, his present
home. and is advocating that the state
adopt rs a part of the curriculum the
study of birds and their protection in
the public schools.
Miss Nina Hornady, president of the
Daughters Of the War of 1871. for
Georgia. has discovered in Ocean Park.
Cal, Daniel Turner, who, she claims.
Ia the only survivor Of the wal of 1872.
| He is a full blooded Cherokee Indian.
born in Georgia and fought against the
British during the battle of New Or
leans.
The Rev. John Adds. once the most
prominent minister of the Baptist de-
nomination In England, has reached
the age Of ninety-eight. He began life
In a shoemaker's shop. Afterward he
was sent to Horton college, near Brad
ford, now known as Rawdon college.
Later he became pastor of Maze Pond
chapel, London. aud in 1866 he was
elected chairman OF the Baptist union.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1906-07-06

iyerside.Zz..yply:5.-Rorn TO S.
Kjelmyr and wife Monday .morNiNg,
July 2, a Sol.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Wallis ard
fac ily..visited relatives in Kise.s,d,
last Thursday.
Mr.. and::..Mrs. --Albert Tippincot,
departed for their home in Missouri
las, Friday morning.
! he people OF Riverside celebrated
the Fourth. at.-Iobin's..grove.
j. s. Daniels. Of Mitchell. was
a business caller in .Riverside Tues.
day.
Mrs. liver Petelson..went to Preshe
to visit her sister over the Fourth.
MIR. and Mrs. G. d. DeMott went
to..Petersburg, Nebr., Tuesday for I.
visit with her parents.
Mrs. Lillian Wallis visited owe,
niA'tt Tuesday With her cousin i,
Mitchell.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1906-07-06

the medal for the married ladies
! contest was awarded to Mrs. II. D..
Watkins.
Il. III. Foss is giving his large
barn a coat OF paint.
Earl. F. Dosb and Miss Jessie
Fuller we're married at Dallas, Texas,
last week. They were both we'll
known in this vicinity.
Oran Burke aud wife, OF Grand
Rapids, Mich, are wishing ut the
home of j. Z. Watkins. MIR. Burke
lived IS years ago, four miles west
OF Loomis
There was a large crowd at the
grove ON the Fourth. The game OF
ball played between the single men
and the married men was won by
the married men, 81 to "a. Every
body enjoyed themselves to the ut
most.
Will Barber and wife, OF Mitchell,
visited at W. v. Miners Sunday.
Will Clark had a good horse cut in
Vic WxI0 lOuVC Aoul6u0y 11lkllts
The up-to-date farmers have a
meeting at the Loomis school July
IA in the evening.
Mrs. L. Merriman, while carving
some meat the other day, broke a
blood vessel in III of her arms and
now is under the doctors care.
N. ID. smith has got his car OF
household goods, farm machinery,
horses and cows loaded to go to
Presho, where MI. Smith has got a
homestead and has got to live on it
from now ON.
Z. P. Taylor returned from Wis
consin Wednt sday. where he has
been on business.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1906-07-06

CARL ~SCHOFIELD.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1906-07-06
LOOMS

Loomis, July 5.-Born, to Mir. and
Mrs. Dan Lille June 20, a girl.
Ralpn Goodman RETURNED from
Sioux City Wednesday where he has
been on a visit.
Bert Miner, Of Planxinton, visited
his brother, W. v. Miner. SUNDAY.
The ". {. I. U. silver medal
contest at the Lnomis church Satur-
dav. evening was veil attended. The
medal for the yolIng ladies was
awarded TO Miss Ethel Robinson and
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1906-07-06
OLD FASHIONED.

What has become Of the old fash
toned woman who was accused OF
prtnking?
What has become of the old fash
toned man who always asked his tall
friends, How is the weather up
there?"
What has become of the old fash
Toned man who said to a visitor whsr
dinner was ready, "set up and havs
q bite?"
What has become Of the old fash
tened man who said in abusing q
ne4ghbor. He hasn't the sense he wa
born withr-Atchison Gibbs.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1906-07-06
SUNNY Southern Alberta.

Big excursion sl5 for the round
trip for a ride of 1900 miles. The
last big excursion before harvest.
O%ne-third of the regular fare. Write
at once for reservation on our special
ar, leaving Minneapolis, Tuesday
morning, July 10th. O. ". Kerr
Company, Fargo, N. D., Branch
Office, $50 Guaranty Loan i5ldg..
Minneapolis, Mimi.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1906-07-06
~ 5ty5e(d1en
FRIDAR. JULIE 6, 1906.
the nIIcnElL PaiaIlA6 Co. Pms.
c W. DOWNEY, Editor.
SOME DELAYED RESOLUTIONS
Committee on Courtssies of Fedora
tion Has Just Returned It's
Report for Publication

A30UOXV 4VX N0WASNVkOA
At the closing session of the South
Dakota Federation of Womens'
Clubs, which. was held here last
week, the committee on courtesies
made its report and it was the inten-
Zion Of the committee to turn 1t in
Tor publication, but it was taken
home by one Of the ladies for re-
arrangement and it was not returned
until Wednesday. AS the very kind
words refer to those Of this city who
assisted materially in making the
meeting OF the Federation such a
success the resolutions are published
now:
We. the members OF the South Da-
kOta Federation of Womens' Clubs,
assembled in convention at Mitchell,
desire to express our sincere appre-
citation OF the untiring efforts Of the
several clubs Of the city, including
the unfederated club. which have
done SO much for the success OF this
meeting.
We are especially grateful TO the
WAISuU w DOul0 ~ VI q j re WlSNOlJ
and.the generosity OF the club women
of Mitchell, also to the city council,
which made possible the providing Of
the beautiful meeting place. which
has contributed SO largely to the sue
cess Of this meeting.
To the local hoard which rendered
US such valuable service, we are espe-
cially indebted.
Resolved, Chat we express our
hearty appreciation Of the generous
hospitality Of the ladies, who opened.
their beautiful homes and gave US a
personal welcome and which will.
never be forgotten.
To the friends who loaned carriages
and made possible our delightful ride
Of Tuesday evening, we wish to ex-
tend our thanks.
For all the social functions which
have been prepared for u pleasure
We wish to tender our sincere thanks
and appreciation.
Resolved, That we exress our adj
miration Of the delightful music
which was furnished thrOughOut this
meeting, and that we extend to each
. hearty thanks. especially to Mrs.
Hattie Rrush.M urray, Who has given
Of her generous bounty so freely and
70 gracl0usly.
Tothe Mayor for his kind words Of
welcome. to all committees which
have rendered such untiring service,
to the young lady nshers, aud to any
and all who In any way assisted with
the success OF this meeting, we are
greatly indebted.
Many thanks arc due our retiring
officers Of the Federation for their
0nselish devotion 10 their work.
Especially do we wish to acknowl-
edge the debt of this Federation to
0ur gracious president, Mrs. Annie
Lumley, who has filled the days of
her term and of this convention
with new and higher ideals of living !;
also to our corresponding secretary,
Mrs. Stella Marie StntenIotil, for her
u%Deeasiug and uDtiring efforts dur
ing her term of Office. And, ladies
Of the Federation, we beg you to ell
dOrse the resolutions OF courtesy here
with submitted.
Mrs. Estella Greer. Chairman,
Mrs. sEud0ra 2. Pettlgrea,
Mrs. Cora NJ. Rowe,
Committee on courtesies.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1906-07-06

Woodland-What Is the difference be-
tween q wonder and a miracle? Lo-
Fain-Well. II you'd touch me for s.
and I'd lend It to you It would b Z
wonder. Woodland-Ihat's 10. Loratn
And II you returned Il that would b
4 miracle.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1906-07-06

canizing material were Of real value in
the exclusion OF water.
The custom has prevailed so long
that no IL remembers on what ground
the expenditure of public money for
the purchase of articles Of wearing ap-
parel was justified. Before the advent
Of Boss Sheppard, the man who pulled
Washington out of the mud, the pur-
chase Of rubbers might have been JUS
tiled Oh the ground that the interests
Of the public demanded that senator's
do not risk their lives by venturing out
upon the streets without all the para
phernalia for protection against the
clements. The same course Of reason
ing would have justified the purchase
Of skifs for senator's who desired to
navigate Pennsylvania avenue.
Fined the Contractor.
Earthquakes, fire and accidents by
dood count al nothing at all with the
postofice department. The mails must
be delivered OF the government must
mow why. Frank Smith Of this city
has q number Of mail carrying con-
tracts, and one is for San Francisco.
His wagons take the mail to and from
the postottice and trains. He was not
able to operate his wagons in San
Francisco on the day Of the earth
quake and IRE. but he got them going
the second day. The p~ostoface depart
ment complimented him for getting the
wagons out on the second day, but
aned him for not having them at work
u the first day.
CARL sCHoFIELD.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-10-27
FLEEcED u II c 4
S~tss whs Was n BariinEtsz Abs1sass
FEasa Bagtnn

BaTiinSssn. Cxs WI. -rlue Ernss
gsnny, VITO wAs III tbs eiSr I'll gt1gv, Ia.
csEsiy DISAPPEARED EE5m Ms wpTk q
Rost0n with ahes. Sc worth q ins1ru.
neats teloaging e tie c1neern Or wAieh
Be WoE&ea He ssso was owing the Bes
srn J u C. a meaey
Jenny i 3 Swiss who caH,e 70 rAfs
csrg in Ialy. kasing In his pcssssssen
Maps 81 EaHa2a an8 saa5seApt gardens
supposed ta hare been drawn TN Airs
whieh he offered A. rrocf az kis state.
mesa tASt BE- was good rasshanteal
arairSnAE He aisa claimed that * 81
one time hsa been secretary Cf 81 $3.50.
eiasiaa il ZurIea, SaifxartAn8
SsfTet4Fs Clark he6ssei TIE man sIn,
aFe ard procured him work a. Fer
Ethsn Ailsa. Later e s-esHed q PEST
.tfnn Tor hi@ a NAierturF ana denng
tta& up Ais cork anese Secretary Clark
sgpgasei Aim u II IN Natarbgry. na1f
,yesssriay ~ reeesse5 4 ietteg from ths
employment seeresaxr az tbs Bas4oa ~
-sgiari1n. asking f0F inEoSmafsoA eaa.
eerHlnE Jenny
The nan ezzfaA3 e the Rcstan 81.
.ttari1ies that s. had walked Is Bessaz
o. way of BxEIEHet5n They txsczsxaz
hirs geci Tsssitiea lst rrasatly Sc al
scsn6al pisA So waztb of inatraEszats
He il 1xrg eu 1i1nrA uaa ana ae
-efihal hy fhe Bastaa sscgstary "A ha
in- VERY distE tsss
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-10-27
CENTRAL VERMONT RAILWAY CO.

Passenger TfalEs iszvs Barre a. fe11nss
17.0i Midnight Dauv. Bosson. sprlz--
t9t- Hrl Yes . ga Ezzot exrrese. -tsfHz
iug ears Ns1fFesssF 5asetiEn - Eaosss.a 3aa
>pFmrtfd toaeKzs At McufE.ss ~ wass
tram saslas s - = n. fcr Mellrrsa aaE
the West
400 a. -. wssx Days Only sas VII
MAnzstgMrs
s.4s a. nY.-wseE Days onIw.-- feeal sar
h9raGaaAs s. AAt4ns and Montreal
s.AsR. ra.-week Days only. cgzneersx =
Boston Spri-gEaz1 ard Ssn Nexk
$50 a. NJ. sunday onls N.uxpapss
rsAtn tor kGfla-zss1 ana s.. Alt1rt
it.ss q. "a. '.Ssw Eaxiand s@ases lissiisa Z
Nee Lsassa sAst ssnrsss Cafe p3xasr eas
MCrtEe ~ &as8KN ID E.asa8s4- Meals
sarfer . ~ rafas FAr.ar car Mantrsesa4r
Snnetian To SpraaxMaia.
ITO 3. n.-weea Days nnly- Eer VII
AlaNsaaNN-
$40 y. 10 week Days Only. Ma ssasa
49, -. f.-s -. =,
trial PARSE ~ q Aeurell ircNi Naas-
reticr taucstsE4
s.is p. N .-week Days only. Ter W.
tl8NssaNr.
$50 3. n naafv. Nsw EnSlaad states
AaMitfN tats F@Flae ANMtnekAeF
8n4EAN fA MnnfeeAA Meats sNNte& !
NArts kNsA&a Sleeper te tahe&Gak
$50 ,. q. week Days Oniy. Wnts Ksv-
rtNHME Gas Nsasgaisr 4nngrIrn Is Sse
tcga nsr.iert e2aase. fxesrs S4tarsss.
SEQ ,. "a SUNDAY oniy. for Waite River
4ratls rE1th sAsEszszslet - M-ratfs L4ter-
sai1ef q reza@s vssAaaS restee.
y q BENTLEY. ssasrsi nlsstzsls Agea.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-10-27
REWARD

me readers e rsss paper wil - rlsSse4 y
dare sN1t thexa = * lkzsf egie dreaded aasszss
- -na sss4t = Cstkrrh. Halls G8fEt7h
800 "a fsz sngz positive c1re BeW k1a5a1 e ~
rrelficai ftzfezTIzF Ea-arTh tellE 2 ez.asz4Ei {
ti.1rzl dfsesse aires cisr--itt-1ast 49,
- rsirs Fz=arst car. : rs2en iztsFzz4ily ;.
-. Iireszv aF3a q tiDa.i e1a zcesszs szf-
fatss a. rhs ss=zanl. ttfreaT ia,sstfafizz -
fsFlrl iss7na n sae disease, ard -zftHE Eae ia-
- - s.arF r lfae - H9rx Tte
r.-rr~isa, ~ sase - aaae4 laita b ~ s@raEls
rs,ygave 4 * fses 1fer tfae HNn1re sia 80 -
xsx -aae fhzt 4 fails fs cure rfN tsT s@ u
sS1rvgs Il. ) oHRNs-Y a 90. Zoissaas 9.
sod ~ 81 l4rzzgasts
49, faIlss Fazailg PTS fer coasEipzs.1n.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-10-27
FsTATE ~ ,TT-IIA MARTTx.

STATE OH VERMONT n probate Coars
ASEGrlgn EiHstr5e4 S. Me8I III t&AMdefEH
u aad Till sai4 LAsTrict. an ti2e 44EA aay ~
sAczrseF. "A n. lse@
&aEsF& H. HAEwoa6 ard ThaaANas n Martin, A.
epm1crs III thewsit of julia Martha. iare ~ WILL
alazasE aMu- tn said bfsfrfe1. deceased, prNstft
his Atsa1iE LStrat&gE @e014rt for ex2nlin4t t9z
ard allowance and snakes APpitrATaa1 fcF de-
tree e alsEglc1tayn A1a szrtzs1ag. IT ne estate
q said EereaSe1, WneFe1Foz & g ffaefeu ~
sid GnEYr ftat said SeEasl3z ARD sal@ apptca-
staa ae referred - . sessaeE q said GQgrs ~ Pc
hela At ske MnHazaent Haase Ia sk41 Wliisanns-
sgaa oG me 1sSt day af NAs@nak@r A. ~ ENN
sNF ae@TsssE art tacsSia2 stsTR@a An3. LIZ =
fmsFa@ ars4esNds tHgas aH rsgSaEs interested Ne
E0sasAefl AEreNf kF Es GA xASf III EN1s2& M H4i4
1gF8iaaFssn and rraF1 tngEvnn. tiArw~ weeKs s2e-
easstrsls is Ene RaTTs Tsxaas Mewspspsr Fsls-
listed I'd kaYse. and wEgRah EaErziAges Tn the
seiga ya~ss 81 .h&e interested sefgre saia
time 81 hesr7ag. thas they mAg appear AZ szl4
sinss and r2aEe, and II shss see caas=. osjcei
xAeresa.
b the C51rk Attest
M ~. EfAsoS
Registrar 1n1 Acting 9n6ge.
4 true rDEF AZ kAaa8a Attest
~ MI WHISKY
Registrar FRI AGtiEE Jl2ge.
gAes Mi SsE 4, sA
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-10-27
A Successful Protest.

sieeanSe af prosperity, the lul4uf Sea-
mems Inism vhseh tonight tue trans
p@rtation companies GM La2e Ghamplasa
1Ae Fast season, has ordered v p0@erfal
900 baFse power sa- III he &e&FeseA 81
the lake Al tie pYsaiHg III nasag2Ti0a
The Uni0n f0lleetsi lr0a the tugs uiase
and Eritqn. purchased during tbs seAsasl
for Sli190 ami $500 eaeh. peetiysIF
S20eo0 faF Esaat towing in THE axe !
i've per cent Dividend Will be 1ee.area
The Inland ssamems Eniaa, cara poses e9
s75 captains, controlling &sT tsAal sets
plying heswsen Nsw Nerk ara Ca j,
started Because 81 the aileg@S excessive
tgNing rats charged by the tfanssayF-
tatsea comyauies-
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-10-27
BUSINESS PsoPEsHF0s SALE

ne Gr1st NIL Ca2ef MA StcIe, WNs1r FEiv-
iaexe TeNfrrent 81 eesaetasd ans AetrrEirg
3 q ard wooster. = rev Ffefed Or sale
= aasa ana tLse segt1enaaz az ths sst1,e 3 ree-
esSzry-
Ths mAia huiitae b s rNc-stary frsuk 81
fees ar aaera .a is1Eah. "a nSxE rHer tesee
f4fk fsaffu water HnWEr NfTN rtTEx
fsns4s Enr bar ax tnd an "a aHnx aanlales lerNf
naaag Store ALI ikhs yt's A1SlNess 6ftst
aSag A.gs f0oe Nr4sAer ANa FstaT H4iil A gn@&
pt8Na ~ Awe. Water rams intn tNs hcGse T1x2
80 veaf rlHrA ffCEm 3 Essa1 sWErE
lssseest1n car " esqea sHNst any tiHgt INexr
8 basinaAs tne Ga f1E sWa EaglA Eaen wil,rE ~
fnnn5fs a
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-10-27
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE.

EaE SAEti-sf6cd aszas 90 Sewron stFfss
ussh extra lof and sazzil fsarns Eclse zuct aizz
SIX fssrrs AT rAs pczEA sefass frrnt zr1 ere
s4Hs A very feztS1tas AeEsA e. inTtstr1clt
ps8sa 81 IA Terrae easy E g feii part cuiaEz
saanifs q ne ~ A. Fsrrx &ea4 Estzte Agency
aa9anss and grar4an hsae&. karre w. I8itz
ia ExEH A1SsaE roe FAEM--A g-seuamens
hass# nna harn Tkis property h Mst igcateE
arsa < s1iiAtas f5r eaass haAie. a. sarstaG.u~s
- - INVESTMENT - tka asssa 9ggiid reut fC~
1857 s510 per war. Ftaea Anasg and barn are
Is e5issd reralr. ~ naz care Ter fagn1 t3ta-ed
r.s5ra ra1a cree = fezr zz54es fro-a t1vu. xaa
saFd7nzs mast - aHasz sFfztie. u wr.rinE
state n1rnaSz q 4erss aHe41r 81 stcck KEYS
sra prics aSke,A Address box No. ~ B8sfs
estv f9isf
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-10-27
60 MANsLAucarEa.
Leaders Il Here foT cALarsu il
Court

FaE1sa SDrias. tqi- th-t @7.--fs- 6
Reese AMI 3lFs Miani- Whseler. szsers
y tta BrgthsFhas.d d light. uho tan1ees
home far Pzef ehillFen cr a fAra near
sxi~les. Col we're arranged yesterday
oa charges ef naHsi8n- trg ia eelHee-
tian with she deashs ~ six habies ga thR
riaee. They @afvel ex4ninatian. II
mere femandea Is ini mnti they ezn
furnish bail Ire charges were male -
~ agent q ths state Hrni2ne sgeiet s.
uho alleges thsx TIE ciillren were ed
alrast exeiHsixely - . Vegetable aies
ar.l ware starved O. teath Scvsn eaitf
drru now 81 t1a haBe were iEa9e Wsris
NJ tire county asnst unfii the eoust ~asH
award tlFn HI sanse ctaet iastitatiaa
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-10-27
cor HIS EaAIR sAck.
was Perfectly Bald nhen he Starse,
% Use Nembxo,s Herpselae

20 Use Ne#DKorA he1peeAGe
Frederick aIanaeI. 1arylanA Block
B4zte. Montana, bought bottle ar New
hxas HerpI14aA. Aprsl 8. S and began ali
Use IL Tor entire badness The hair fol-
isles III fzis scalp were roe dead and ir
= days he had hair AL over tbs head
Or July ? ne writes. .and today my hais
: as Trick and IuxnFsant as any ore
eeuid WISH Newbrs's Harpicide WORKS
ca an ol3 prfncipte ard viii new dis
eeve~y---sgssroy the cause ard you re-
Tsz1ve the eject Herpsca5s destroys tha
germ thas carSes dardra~ falling hsr.
md finally badness 10 that with th@
cause gore THE e%e-t czEHot rsnaagn
Sforg falling hzfr af nnre and mew
gr~wth starts Sold by ieadIr Z
druggists. Send l1c il stamps suv sansEs
- Tie EerplcssA CO. Tsesrnst Mgc~
Riekert & Wells. Special Agents.