davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1907-05-04
OTHER ASSETS.
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.. . . ...
Guarantee Fund 3.
Evening journal., 1907-05-04
FINANCIAL

Capital Last
Authorized Par Bid Ask sale
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-05-03
Cine Gpifpse aus benz Srieae tn
GeHtraI MMerifA.

Mus BuertD gurtea miro gerneloet:
Gin atliilariter HnildenfaG, Der lid
bel bee 2anoun9 amerlfanilher Mea'
rineiDlonter nDn Dem GanDnenbDDt
Warietta in Tela. 6Dnouras, abipiel'
tie, lift aus ben arntlihen Berihten
bes 8eFeblsbaber Der Warietta be-
fannt %aetuDroen. Nls bieier ben
Tdbnrih Wcgaair in 2ela, SDnou'
ras. on 2nno ihidte. UNI ben gins
mDbnern tunb uno au miifen 81 tur.
oaB Die bprtigen Nusldnoer uno ibr
giaentutn fib unter ar1,eritaniiheni
Shube bef6nben. trat Dem 66bnrih
Colonel Souls SiouiQa BON ben BE-
nDlutiDn1ren 6unouras' init elmer
&ielenpiftoie in Der Sano enteegen
uno erfl6rte, er meroe i'm iber ben
6aufen lhieBen. fails er nibt l0fort
oaS @ebiet 00nouruS rdutne.
Der Sdbnrid tebrte an BDrb Der
Marietta suriid uno melbete Den
Borfau Dem Befeblsbaber oeS 8anu'
nenboDtes. Dieler ianote baraufbin
einen Offiaier nit elmer Nbteilune
Warineloloaten an 2ano nit Dem
Nuftroee. ben bristen Colonel Souls
3iouiua CUR &ailDn su bringer uno
i'm 81 ueranlafien. Nbbitte su leifteu.
Nls Der amerifaniihe Offisier nit
ieinen Blauioden in gela lanoete,
ft,eB er ioaleih auf belaeten Colonel,
0er fih an Der Spite elmer STREET.
madt BON adt Miann befaao, mie
oieie elm iebr arimmiees @elimt
mabte uno uDn ben Nmeritoneru
@enuatuuna me9en @ebiet8eerleb.
una nerlanate. Nls Der ameritaniihe
Offisier ieo0b in febr r1aboriGliGe.
@eiie ertldrte, er lei beauftraot, nor
inn, Dem Colonial. Nbbitte su per'
laneen, CAB oteier iofort tlein Bel
uno ~leiitete fir alles Gbbitte, mie es
nDn benz Befeblsbaber Der Wariettt
perlanat ruuroe.
Inter ben in Sraae tDmmenoer
Nneeleaenbeiten befano lib aud bad
6erunterreiBen elmer britii&en Jlaag,
in SalaoD ourb Die Sulonteti bel
Colonel Si0uilla. melhe aud oa;
] 2eben oes gngldnoera Biniam Col
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-05-03

Inns, Der Die britifde Slaqge gum
ShuBe ieines @igenturns eebiBt
batte, b%eorDbten.
Ser 8efehl8baber Der Marietta
lieB benz Colonel, Der, uie feline utt
Wanrt. nDQig 5uiammeneetnidt NOR,
einiddrfen, oaB er ftd oaer uebers
Qriffe gegen ausfdnoilhe SlaQeen
uno ausldnbif9es @igentum gu ent'
baltett babe. &aboem oteier feier'
li@it gelDbt. iih in 8utunft ourhaua
frieolih su uerhalten. tehrten Die
atneritani1den 8lnuiafen an 8Dro
ibres Sbiffes 5urid uno 0atnit tuar
oer 3mif@enfan pDr Eela, aus BEN
fth leiht elm casus belli bdtte ent.
mifeln t0nnen, beiaelegt.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-05-03
gtaub a, gtaub.

8lanaen entnebmen ibre 0abruna Der
grbe, Der 2uft un6 benz @afier, eeber lie
an bic Snletten ab, tuelde threrieits bic
giere neri0r9en. unb 10 eelanat tie tpeis
ter gum @eniben, tuelber iie nod 8es
frie6isune ieines Bebarfs aIs grcremente
uno ichlieBfih nit benz 9obe in etpiaem
8reislauf an Die grbe, bic 9uft mno has
8afier snradeibt. Sn oieiem ionberba.
rem 8roaeB ipielt cine aroBe, bic Sober ge-
nannte Sriie cine bebeuten6e &Dne. Die
nlten B~ernbaroiner M6nhe entoedten,
baB man burb &eguliere1 ienes Organs
tranfhaften 2uftdnben bes &6rpers Ieih.
ti9ltb ent9egennrbeite. 9aber oas groBe
9ebersSeilmtttel, oas iest ols ct. Ser
nar6's &rdnterpinen betannt lit. gs 1T
Die nielieitiQfte unb tpirtlamfte 2ebersMrS-
mel. Die iemnls entbedt tporben.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-05-03

Der beraDglihen 5amilie nerDffent.
ltbt. turs aus Der garlsen Nffdre
nouroe eine reht bdBlibe Sfanoale
aeibihte gemaht.
Die pon SRI. Wilemsta einaeleites
ten alagen wuroen IdDn sur eiuiaer
Belt %erleoiat. Na1 einet1 uerh6lt.
nismdBig turaen BrDseB, in ben aud,
mob elm &ammerberr Der aaileri1
heretnaesogen uuroe uno in Dem bic
Sla9erin iogar ben &aiIer als 2eus
gen oerbOrt BADEN mDnte. muroe tie
NIT tbren alaaen uno NnIprudeu
abgewieien. SEPT 1T aud Die Rlaae
oes 6ersOas eur grleoiauna aetom.
men uno au@ ct lit abeemieIen NOR.
Den; SRI. Wtilemsta tpuroe pom Der
Intlage bee 9iebitahls uno anoeren
8eibuloiaunQen freiaeiprDben.
@a uar 10 uaaefdbr 0as Berniinf'
tigfte, mas tie tun tDnnteu, bic @es
rtbte; oeun beioe Barteiea tuareu of.
fenbar i'm unreht. Die Wtilemsfa
lit alien Ini@eine nah uiht oas uus
beimlih odmDnii6e 8eib gepeien,
als NEEDLES Die beraualide Tan1i.
lie lte plnsulfe4en lupte; at1oerer'
lelts nat pc aoer an1 gentB mot
per oerLolate unlpaloSengei, alS Gen
fie' fih ielbit biniteQte. Sfenbar bat
lte ole Vutn'lll9tett aflo ote Mluef1s'
l@maWe oer priaaelltn loertBt, INN
nM Del tgr, m1e man su lqgen pfieat,
elnen anlefl W9G an5ule1en. Aber
Gag Ut noW ntDt ltrafoar, neni1 es
eum oleuelge ntcpt geraoe l1Dt1 1T.
Spon gar aoer aum Dag garlae Wer'
I9eren 9er perso9ltmen Safl1lle nlcDf.
Su9e9eoen, Gap es I'M Sflterel1e Der
prln5ell1n lag. ole tnterel1af'te Sant'
merlangfer aus l1rer Naee au etsffer'
nen, 10 moren ete Wtittel. Ole man
anmanole' UNI otelen SmeG 81 efreI'
men, onm I'M poWl1ea @rooe oeoent'
llm. nno oafa nowper oteles &la'
gen uno 3ero9r5erren auer moallGen
inttinea Nneelegenaelten an ote Sef'
Ientllmtelf! use tletrllg, mte uti'
lWon nar eas cues. Selolt ote m
poIoteIlen oummen moEen oerpalt'
ntsmaBta gerlng, merl9ltef1s gerlfig
Iur Sents, m1e Gen oerspa opn Smles'
mlg'QDl1tetn' le1ne Spme1tern uro
letne 2anfe1. uno oeSrnegea oteler
groBe Stenonl! gSean man persoa
1T uno etre SaIlerin our SmDe1fer
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-05-03
s. ante.
9 q d N ID ollie.

gau Mntontr, 2ex., a. GpriI.
IL Gents; 9otp Mi6oling 81 Cts,
Wiobiing 10H Gents; @Dob Wibbline
11gts ; Wibbltna 5uir liz gts.
0aIbeftpn, Seq, "A. pril.-Srbinart
~ Cts; @pn6 Ordinary 81 gts.;
HDfp Mioolina 1917 gt8.; Niooline
11.A Cts; @oDb Miboline II cts.
Ribbline 5air 12.% gents.
Rem Orleans, 3d., "a. Gpril.
@DDb Or6inarb S.7ll6 gts.: 2nu Miob,
ling az gt8.; Miooling 10.15Il6 Cts;
@DDo Miboling 11.13l16 Cts: Wibbline
Eair 12.13l16 Gents.
WGtnaiDelianen unb behenHrOOnite.
9rima gaumtuoIIamen . MebI. per
TDnne $22.
Grandchildren : Del, rob, 80 gts
Bctma &nun1tuDniGr1en >. Ruben. pei
Tonne $3.50.
Sem Il {.
startDHeln. COLORADO, $1.75. Reue *
Bu. so unb 85 Gents.
Stuiebeln, Neue Eeras 8ermuba $3.50
u. $500: grbftal War 1915.
SDu1nten, 6 &Drbs&iften, $500 u. 1925.
Rarrotten. 40 Cts. per 9ubeno 8anoel.
8ohI, 1926 u. $3.50 per 100 Sf6.
8Dhnen, Neue gegas $500 per Bulb;
80hnen, @abs, $l.00 per Rifte.
8fefer, $3.50 Cts. per Bog.
So Cts. per Il 8u.
Squaib, Il Sulbel.&ifte rs cts.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-05-03
Wtc g e n a a.

Ieltefte oeutime Buhbanolung.
nimmt 8eiteuungeri fir eur0paii@e
uno arneritaniihe 8eitunaer, Belt
idriften unb Bidder in aHen Sprahen
entaegen.
Die Mccioens $ 2rnderei ferti9t
Sob5eitss. Geburtstaas' uno @inla'
ounastarter, uno ale nn6eren Druid
laden an uno en1pfieblt iib b~eiunoera
fir Den 9rud BON Statuten.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-05-03
eriA4.
Can Antonio. "a. apriI 1873,
Nieb Martt.

g MntpmiD, "a. Gpril 1907.
Shien $500 bis $4.0O per 100 Bfh.
&dhe $500 Bis $3.50.
Bu1en unb nStags", $I.75 BIB 1925.
Sdbrlinge $3.50 Bis 1928.
8dlber $500 BIS So $50.
Sbafe $3.50 Bis s .0S.
3ieoen 1925 Bis $3.50.
Sbnetae $3.50 Bis 1878
tgt. 2Dgts, "a. WpriI. - R in bnieb.
Natines $40 Bis $3.50. Eeras : 8iet
$2.65 Bis $3.50
Shweine S6.15 Bis $3.50.
5onis. per gft............9-loz. eta.
Sal9 A............
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-05-03
O N d {.

paul Maiiller. = leftriihe Sblei'
ferei. -1Q @eft'g ummerce' StraBe.
nabe Der Bride. Bertauf BON Wei'
fern, Sbeeren etc.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-05-03

&beumatismus idpmer5bafter IN
oieiem 3lima, als iraeno elm aroe'
res 2etoen, turiert ourb oas 8esept
WU. 1851, bel elmer & Mmcno.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-08-10
WAITS RIVER


George and james Dodge have gone
to Randolph for a few days.
Miss Wyman Of New York is the
guest Of Mrs. II. A. Chase.
Miss Lora Cunningham returned to
her home in Bradford Thursday.
Mrs Annie Horwood Of Manchester
n, H., called on friends here Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. Wiley of Meredith,
" H., visited at G. J. Richardson's re-
Gently
Smith Dodge Of Manchester N. IT,,
spent Sunday with his nephew, i. w.
Currier.
Mrs Almeda Pepper has returned
from Wellesley, Mass, and Is the guest
of Mrs. Olive Woodnan.
Mrs. Jennes Pbilbrick and son, Ray.
mond. returned Saturday from visiting
several weeks IN Massachusetts and New
York
Mr.. and Mrs Henry Hubbard re-.
turned to their home in South Royal
ton Tuesday after spending several days
visiting his mother and other relatives.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-08-10
PLAINFIELD.
J Edna Abbott Is very i'll.

Mrs Edna Abbott is very i'll.
II. y. Curtler was in Montpelier
Thursday.
Walter Mcleod Of Leominster, Mass,
is in town.
DIR. 9. L. Chandler Of Montpelier was
in town Friday.
D. w. Moser and r.. S. Parks were
in Montpelier Tuesday.
w. ]. shorey of Montpelier is in
town for a short vacation.
Rev. P. b. Fisk went to Barton Land
ing Thursday for a few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pliny Morse returned
from their wedding trip Tuesday,
A nine pound boy was born to Mr..
and Mrs. Elmer comstock Aug. Sd.
Mrs. Laura Dodge of East Calais
called on friends in town Tuesday.
Mrs. E. NJ. Rideout Is enlarging her
store. Milford Kiser is doing the work.
George WheeloclS and daughter Julia,
of East Calais were in town Thursday.
Miss Jessie Nelson of Barre IS the
guest of her aunt, Mrs. F. H. Bartlett.
Miss Ethel and Sadie Rublee Of Enos.
burg Falls, are the guest Of their brother
Albert Rublee.
Mr.. and Mrs. Portin Of Worcester,
Mass, were at Fred L. Farnham's Thurs
day and Friday.
Mrs Roscoe Bartlett and sons of
Canada is in town for few weeks
visiting relatives.
Miss Kate Mansfield Of White River
Junction is visiting her sister, Mrs.
Mrs. Nelson Hamel
Mrs. Margaret Heodgedon of Cabit Is
spending few days with her daughter,
Mrs. Arther Perkins.
H, E. Lane, w. J. Shorey. and Dwight
HOLSTER were in camp at "Nigger Head
pond the last of the week.
Miss Nettie Clark of East Calais and
Mrs. S. NJ. Rockwell and son Carl of
Hardwick were in town Tuesday.
The illustrated lecture given by All.
bra Fogg, Thursday and Friday evening
were very interesting.
Fred McCristy and wife Of Guthrie
Center, Iowa are spending few days
in town with relatives after an absence
of twenty four years.
While Fred Buffer was at work at
the rear Of his house the otner day he
slipped and fell of the bank wall some
twenty feet, striking on his head and
wrist. He received a bad cut on his
forehead and was badly bruised. He is
to be congratulated on his narrow es
cape from serious injury.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-08-10
SOUTH RYEGATE.

B. i. Terry and his clerk, Gustavus
Rabioi. and Angus Smith, went to Bos.
ton and spent a few days this week.
William D. Darling has just put in a
nice lob IN the way Of reaching his house
from the highway by long set Of ce.
ment steps.
MI +. Sargent is rushing the repair
Job on his block, recently bought Of the
]. b. Darling estate, and Mr.. Gay will
occupy the store when completed.
Adna Terry and his friend, Harry Hvv-
ems, both of Hartford, Conn, are in town
for two weeks vacation They will
visit the White mountains and some 9th.
or points Of interest before returning to
their homes.
Perlev Whitcher met with a bad acct
dent on Tuesday, his horse being fright
cned by DR.. O. d. Eastman's automobile.
lie was thrown out and was injured Sc.
verely and broke the horses shoulder,
which has since been killed.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-08-10
Making Cloth from Paper.

eTo the ingenuity Of Herr Emil Ga
yiez, a we'll known Saxon inventor and
manufacturer. is due the production of a
paper yarn termed "Zylolin,' that has
been successfully used in a wide range
Of textile fabrics So writes Frank n.
Bauskett in the Technical World Maya
zine for August.
"The utilization of paper wood fibre in
this practical way and the extreme
cheapness Of the new material compared
with other yarns now in use, is really
a most remarkable achievement. This
Is not haphazarl discovery, but rather
the logical result Of years Of painstak-
ing study and experimentation. After
the final development of the theory at
first in mind into tangible material for
all manner Of uses in textile Industries,
the paper thread and yarn, loose or
tightly spun. Of all thicknesses, have
since been woven into almost every con
ceivable fabric and tested and retested,
unfit the invention has become an impor
tant commercial success. The paper
warm has extraordinary weariug proper
ties, and as the full scope Of It's useful.
ness has probably not been determined,
it will, IN all likelihood, lend itself to
other purposes yet to be discovered
The writer follows this Introduction
with an excellent article on the new in.
vention and the new fabric.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-08-10
GROTON.

Charles Adams was at Montpelier
Friday.
Herbert I'aisey was at Montpelier
Thursday.
Robert Hosmer went to Plainfeld
Thursday.
Mrs James Burton spent the day at
Wells River Wednesday.
John Page of Corinth was called to
town Wednesday by the accident to Ira
Heath.
Mrs. John Huckins Of Lancaster, n. II.
who has been visiting Mrs. Lena Heath
returned home Tuesday.
Miss Grace Dennis, who has been
spending her vacation with her parents
here. returned to her work at Tilton,
n. H., Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. AIulehead and daughter
Of Amsterdam, N. ", who have been
spending the week at David Russelts,
returned to their home Friday
Mrs. Hattie Sleeper and daughter.
Miss Flora Sleeper, of Manchester, n.
r.. were called TO town last week by
the illness Of Mrs. Sleeper's mother,
Mrs. Lucinda Chase.
John w. Titcomb Of the bureau oil
fisheries AZ Washington, d. G., and II.
&. Thomas of Stove, state fish and
game warden, were in town Wednesday
and went to Darlings pond
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-08-10
70 Check the Gnawing Sea.

"Now that royal commission on
coast erosion is trying to find some way
to save enough of England from the
waves to supply a site for headquarters
from which to govern the rest of the
British empire, it may be remarked with
out any appearance OF seeking to bear
seaside real estate that the final revi.
sions of geography were not made by
the great cataclysms Of the remote past.
The hungry sea, forever gnawing at its
coasts, is working changes in continents
and island, which, measured by geologi-
cal standards, are rapid So writes
Charles Frederick Carter in the Techni-
cal World Magazine for August
IF processes now active should be con-
tinued uninterruptedly, the time is near
at hand, by the geological calendar, when
some extraordinary transformations will
have been wrought on the face Of the
earth. III it were possible for mortal
perception to penetrate the future, per.
haps steamships might be seen blowing
the waters over the very spots where Gal
weston, New Orleans, Savannah and
Charleston now stand on their way to
wharyes far inland from the present
coast line. Perhaps the long swell of
the ocean might be seen rolling across
what are now Long island and Manhat-
tan island to break upon the palisades.
Perhaps Holland might once more form
a part of the North sea- Berlin and
Paris might be the chief seaports of Ger
many and France, instead Of Hamburg
and Havre, long since submerged.
This is not a prophecy, nor are the
possibilities outlined so preposterous as
at first glance they might appear. Many
more marvellous metamorphoses have
taken place in this hoary old world since
it first began its circuit round the sun.
Plato tells a story which Is corroborated
by vast amount of oircumstantial evil
denee at least az worthy Of credence
as expert medical testimony at a murder
trial. Of an island continent in the ocean
of the entrance to the Mediterranean
miwhich was the credle of civilization,
It's people were the eonquereros OF En-.
rope and Egypt, the colonizers of the
Americas, the progenitors Of the Mound
bilders and the Aztees. This island,
which Plato called Atlantis, with all it,
inhabitants, was swallowed BY the sea
at single gulp in one dread day and
night"
An article which relates some extraor.
binary facts follows, in which the writer
tells Of efforts being made for the preyen-
ton of the seas ravages. 1t is well il
ustrated with photographs.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-08-10
TALK OF THE TOWN.

Masonic charms and pins at Il. P, Aus
tins, "the watch and clock man."
Old gold and silver wanted at re.
finers' prices in exchange for goods at
F. Il. Burr's.
Save money by purchasing that tennis
racket now. Big reduction at Averil!
Music Co.
L, p. Austin sells stone cutters
glasses, all kinds and prices from zoe to
$500 per pair.
Stone-cutters' glasses, zoe per pair.
Lenses, per pair, SC. F. =. Burr 6 Co..
So North Main street.
II you want 70 invest in real estate
that will pay IA per cent. inquire of
a. A. Smith, Barre, vt.
A meeting of the Bonn-accord foot
ball club viii be held on Saturday at
$3.50 o'clock, at the training grounds.
Bring membership cards and handles.
Per order the president, j. Taylor.
How is this for hargaing Cottage
of eight rooms in good repair, rents for
ten dollars per month. Price only
$500. 500 or more down, balance $12
per month. Apply to the +. B. Cate
real estate agency, Bolster block, Barre,
VT.
Ayviso tutti yecchi che desiderano
di participate al picnic annual, sono
invitati dare il loro nome presso. G.
Card, Center street, A. Bianehi, %
Blackwell street, A. Caderara, 313
North Main street, f. Brusa, "a Semi
nary street. Domenica II cor ayara
luogo Ia riuRione del vecchi stessi in
casa Cardi per discutere sui riguadro.
Intcryenite tutti all ore p. m.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-08-10
A Factory Romance.

So blief is the opportunity for personal
life with working people that perhaps in
the little time when they enter into self
consciousness they live all the more ar
IDENTIFY sand vitality. There Is a peculiar
intimation Of this in Maude Radford's
immensely human and compelling stories
of factory life, An Idyl of the Yards"
in the August McClnre's tells the story
of a factory girl of the modern type
vigorous, self-reliant, sophisticated
suddenly meets and grapples with a
moral dilemma of which all her worldly
wise experience has taught her nothing.
One loses sight Of economic laws and
theories in reading this tale, SO absorb
ing is the interest Of the human prob.
lem; but by implication they are still
there, and give this fresh and original
tale a background Of unusual perspec-
tive.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-08-10
FROM THE MAGAZINES.
AlcohOI's Use to Man.

Professor Robert Kennedy Duncan, Of
the university Of Kansas, writes in Har-
per's Magazine for August Of the deyel-
opnent of alcohol az All industrial agent.
Now that the tax on industrial alcohol
has been reduced, there seems TO be no
limit to its future value in manufactures,
IN lighting, heating, and as motor power.
It IS probable, il some objections can be
overcome, that it will run all our auto
mobiles, superseding gasolene, which all
though much cheaper now il infinitely
inferior in cleanliness and general eifec-
tiveness. Several processes are in the
course Of development by which alcohol
can probably be produced from eellulose,
in which case "sawdust, stubble, straw,
corncobs, old rags" would yield it, Its
use will then be universally adopted
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-08-10
AS WE GROW OLD
The Kidneys Need Constant HeIp-Barre
People Depend on Doan's Kidney
Pills


The constant strain Of busy life
Wears out the kidneys, and in later
years
The kidneys cry for help.
old backs win ache, day in, day out /;
Urinary ills viii add their weight of
woe,
Until the kidneys have the help they
need.
Aid the kidneys with Doan's Kidney
Pills.
Restore a perfect filtering of the blood.
Cure the kidneys when they're sick
Barre people endorse this great rem
edy
William Stephens, stone cutter, Of rs
Maple avenue, Barre, VT, says: Il know
that Doan's Kidney Pills are an ex-
cellent remedy for those who suffer from
backache or kidney trouble. My mother
used them off and on for a number of
years. She is over eighty years old,
and, of course, does not expect to be
cured, but she IL more than glad to
know of medicine which brings such
prompt relief as Doan's Kidney Pills.
She always keeps them in the house,
and never fails to recommend them to
her friends when an opportunity pre-.
sents itself"
For sale by all dealers Price so
cents. Foster Milburn Co., Buffalo, New
York, sole agents for the United States.
Remember the name-Doan's--a take
no other.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-08-10
snake Myths.

Snakes have no medicinal qualities.
md the following popular notions are
myths: That gals OF snakes are an
antidote for snake bites; that their oil
Is good for rheumatism. badness and
deafness: that wearing their skins will
cure rheumatism or stiffness; that q
snake heart. Oh or blood is good for
consumption or other fills; that snake
flesh should be eaten for blood disor-
ders; that a second bite Of the snake
In the same place viii cure or counter
act the FIRST bite; that rattlers Of snakes
IRE charms!
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-08-10
WILL LIVE TO BE "a.
ROckefeller's Doctor Says Standard Oil
Head Has Renewed Youth.

Cleveland, O., Aug. That John d.
Rockefeller will live TO be more than
"a years old was the prediction made
today by his family physician, Dr.. Ham.
ilton f. Bigpar "tIe Is the best trained
athlete in the sixty eight year-old class
in the world,' said the doctor Gle has
been born twice, physically, and is only
fourteen years old"
Dir. Biggar then told how II cost the
oil king s5,OOo,o0O to get second life.
lie said he came to Cleveland during the
panic in 1893, completely broken down
in health.
doctor, am afraid | am going to
die" he told DIR. Biggar.
The doctor prescribed abandonment Of
business and absolute rest and put him
on diet. In q month he went back
to New York new man Later Rookie
teller told Dr. Biggar that Il cost him
$5,000,O0o TO be grown a new man,
Dropping out Of business cost me that
sum-" said the old king
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-08-10
FARMERS SWAP WIVES.
Make Deal By Mutual Consent, and
Then Had Double Wedding.

Omaha, Neb, Aug. 10.-Abrabam N.
Endler and Edward d. Whisper, two
former Sweetwater county formers, have
contrived in lawful way to trade
wives. According to reports Just re-
eeived from Yermillion, they recently
applied for and obtained DEGREES OF d.
vorce and a few days ago, at q double
wedding celebrated in Arizona, each
took as wife the woman the other had
divorced.
The two men and their wives had
seen friends and intimates for years.
With no i'll feeling on the part Of any
of them. they agreed that II would be
b i for the two men TO trade wives and
the husbands went to South Dakota
and procured divorces, the wives per.
uniting the divorces 10 be obtained
without contest.
The happy pairs have gone TO Western
Canada together to make their homes.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-08-10
The Limit Of Life.

The most eminent medical scientists
are unanimous in the conclusion that
the generally accepted limitation Of hui
man life is many years below the at.
tainment possible with the advanced
knowledge Of which the race is now pos
sessed. The critical period that deter
mines its duration seems to be between
so and 90; the proper care of the body
during tt,s decade cannot be too strong
y urged; careless then being fatal to
longevity. Natures best helper after so
is Electric Bitters, the scientific tonic
medicine that revitalizes every organ Of
the body. Guaranteed by Red Cross
pharmacy. Price soc.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-08-10
whnt More could Sac Az.

"You used" she complained, ito
treat me so alfectionately, and to use
50 many words Of endcarment when You
spoke to me- Now pou are so matter Of
fact
"Well." he replied with yawn,
didn't ! prove by marrying you that |
liked you?'-Jndge.