davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-01-13
Little Maps

Little Maps
Are great beautifers. and a few minutes
rest taken every afternoon in a cool and
shady room Just before dressing to go out
will do much to soothe overstrained nerves
refresh tired eyes and tone up the whole
system.
II you wish To preserve your sight and
have clear bright eyes do not strain the
by reading or sewing late at night Work
ing or reading in a bad light. going out in
cutting wind or rubbing the eyes with the
fingers are some of the causes of tired and
misunderstanding eyes.
Bathing with warm water to which l.
tie boracic acid has been added in the pro-
portion of teaspOonful to pint of water IS
an excellent remedy for nhamed eyes. The
best plan is to make solution of boracic
by pouring a pin, of boiling water on one
ounce of borac.c crystals. This should be
bottled and if enough warm water is added
20 a little to make il lukewarm it is ready
for use at any time.
Fresh air and sunshine cost nothing a
therefore are little thought of by the aver
age woman as aids to beauty. Live in the
open air much possible rest all you
can. eat simple. nourishing food avoid late
meals and late hours, and YOU will be sur
prised to ind how much younger you look
and how greatly your complexion has i'm
proved
Bad circulation due to tight clothing.
often causes the nose to become unduly
red All clothing worn should be COM
fortably loose. Tight belts, collars and
shoes must be avoided. Cold feet are an
other common source OF this trouble Warm
stockings and a pair of comfortable shoes
with woody socks will be found of great
benefit. But perhaps the most common
cause of all is indigestion. II this be likely
TO be the cause light meals should be
taken. meat eaten sparingly. and plenty OF
cooked fruit and vegetables should form a
large item % the diet.
Enlarged finger joints sometimes are
caused by hard work. sometimes by rheu-
natism or govt. They may be relieved by
gentle massage, such as rubbing the joints
round and round with the thumb and first
finger and strokng upward.
Nothing looks worse than to a pretty
gown uplifted and a dirty, bedraggled pet
ticoat brought into view. Down-at-heels
shoes stockings with holes in them and
a ragged bottom hem to the gown also
stamp their wearers as slovenly.
Jewelry-
Is apt to become dirty. and then, however
valuable or pretty an article may be in
itself. It's appearance is quite spoiled and
IT also ruins what would otherwise be a
pretty toilet. To look well jewelry must be
bright and fresh. All articles should be
kept wrapped in silver paper by themselves
and not thrown ''higgledy-jigge 1Iy'' In a
box or drawer. which is the habit of SO
many women. II takes extra time and
trouble. but surely the result is worth It,
All gold jewelry not in constant use should
be Kept in lockwood sawdust: this can be
procured from any jeweler. When clear ned
II should be washed in o lather of soap
suds. to which little sal ,olatile has been
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-01-13
Three Wedding Hints.

Don't impoverish your family by insist
ing on an extravagant wedding. The show
lasts but short time; the poverty some
times consequent upon 1t remains.
Don't invite everybody you ever heard of
in order to get presents. Every present is
a mortgage on your future income. Down
TO the third generation you will have to
pay present for present. says Homo Chat.
Unless you are to go much in society,
choose your gown for its usefulness. Think
of the wedding gowns you have seen that
have cost no end Of money and been worn
only once, possibly twice!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-01-13

oauce;-One cup of sugar, one-half cup of
butter, beat to a cream. add one hoatan p - VI
teaspoonful of -four Wet with cold water
aod one-faif pint boiling water and let ali
DOH a FEW minutes. stirring constantly: use
any desired iavor.ng "''
The Marshall republican., 1907-12-20
A Day Earlier.

Owing TO the change of time
Iof the Marshall train service
which now causes most NJ
our mail to Law 10 the office
till Friday afternoon we have
decided To 60 to press at 3 p.
m. on Thursday instead of 7
p. m. This will necessitaJe
all correspondence and ad.
vertising matter to reach us
by Wednesday evening at the
latest. Most of our mail will
reach our readers in this way
on Friday morning.
Formerly Thursday callers
who sat down tn talk or late
news or advertising matter
simply made us work so much
later INTO Thursday night,
but under the new way we
will simply have to "cut out"
Thursday visits or other
causes of delay. We hope
our readers, correspondents
and advertisers will bear this
in mind and be considerable.
Important news, such as
deaths, accidents, fires. etc +,
received up to 3 p. m. Thurs.
day will be printed.
The Marshall republican., 1907-12-20

According TO a country
editor he%reabout, the school
authorities of a certain town
took it into their heads late
ly that they would have the
children's eyes examined
by an occulist. This
was done, and the parents of
those children whose eyes
were found 10 be in any way
affected were communicated
with. Accordingly the head.
master wrote To- the father of
Willie Thompson: Dear Sir:
l beg to inform you that your
son William shows signs of
astigmatism, which ought to
be attended TO at once, Yours
faithfully" Willie's father
replied Dear Sir: ! don't
quite understand what il is
Willie has been up to now. but
| have walloped him tonight,
you can do it again Tomorrow
morning.
Yours faithfully, l.. II.
The Marshall republican., 1907-12-20
Versailles, Mo-,
Dec. 7, 1907.

Mr.. Santa Claus
l have moved to Versailles,
Mo-, so please come and see
me if you get close enough for
to come. Please bring me a
new doll and candy and some
oranges and new ribbons, and
don't forget my brothers and
sister, please bring my broth
er John a false face and a
bird dog. And bring Allie a
horn and some candy and
bring my sister Dizzy a letter
box for to keep her love let
ters in and a set of false
teeth. Don't ~forgetmycousin
Willie Hanks bring him IA nice
big pipe and a sack of dukes
and don't forget my papa and
big brother. Bring papa a
stove pipe hat and William a
rubber dollie. Well this is all
good bye.
Your little girl,
Lucy Shofner.
The Marshall republican., 1907-12-20
Bad Fire.

W. A. Hill was in from
Herndon Tuesday and report.
ed that DR.. Harrison lost his
Office, stock of drugs and
books by FIRE at ! q. m. Sun.
day. The fire is supposed to
have originated from a de-
,,fective hue. We regret to
learn Of the loss.
The Marshall republican., 1907-12-20
Gillian, Mo.
Dec. 9th 1907.

Dear Old Santa:
Please bring me a story
book, IA new dress, and two
yards OF red ribbon and some
candy and nuts. Don't for
get my big sister Ethel bring
her a jumping jack and bring
some cold weather along too
so the ponds freeze so her and
her beau can go skating.
So good bye from your friend,
Nellie Herfordt.
The Marshall republican., 1907-12-20
Gillian, Mo-,
Dec. 9. 1907

Dear Old Santa:
Please bring ne a drum, IA
sled, a harp, a pistol and five
boxes'of caps, a bunch of fire
crackers, for 1. want to ga
New Years shooting. Don't
forget my little baby sister,
Zarilda, bring her a doll and
a rattle. Bring me some
The Marshall republican., 1907-12-20
Mershall, Mo-,

Zee. IL, 1871.
Dear Santa Claus:
I want you TO bring me a
tram and "A wagon to work my
billy goat to and some candy,
nuts, bananas and oranges.
Please don't forget my sister
and little brother also mamma
and papa and don't forget
my cousin, Arthur Zahn.
Good bye
Marvin Bell Blackburn.
The Marshall republican., 1907-12-20
Santa Claus Letters.
MARSHALL. Dec. Ia.

Marshall, Dec. IL, 1907.
Dear Santa:-
Please bring me a doll, a
doll bed, candy nuts and
oranges. Some ribbons, a Sc,
of dishes and bring my broth.
ers and sisters some candy
and nuts. Bring papa a nice
big pipe and mamma "a pair of
gloves.
Good bye dear Santa.
From II llttle girl,
Pearl Weinreich
The Marshall republican., 1907-12-20
Marshall,
Dec. Is, 1907,

Dear Santa Claus:
/ will tell you hat I want
for Christmas. / want "A
teddy bear, a doll and doll
buggy and some candy, nuts
aud oranges. Bring mamma
and papa something too.
Mamma will be at home but
YOU will find papa down in
Louisiana. Don't forget my
brothers and sisters.
Your little friend,
Mary Scott.
The Marshall republican., 1907-12-20
Jas. Gully Escaped

Jas. Gully, COL, who was
sent to the state prison recent
l.y for having robbed the Var
deman home has made his es.
cape. 1t is hardly probable
that he will return to Mar.
shall.
The Marshall republican., 1907-12-20

candy and nuts and don't for
get mamma and papa. Bring
my big sister Dellaa post card
album. This is all for this
timh.
Your little boy,
Lewis Herfordt.
The Marshall republican., 1907-12-20
Miami, Mo.
Dec. l6. 1907

Dear Santa Claus
l will tell you what I want
for Christmas. / want "a doll
a set of dishes, a picture book
and nuts, candy and oranges.
Don't forget mamma and papa
and sisters and brothers.
Your little friend,
Viola Barnes.
The Marshall republican., 1907-12-20
LOCALS.

~ JUG TstNd'uS, wv
Fairville fruit man, was re-
ported very low Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Duens-
ing of Blackburn, spent Sun.
day with their son at Concor-
dia.
An endless variety of Dolls
and all kinds of toys for !
price at w. H Fletchers.
Misses Carrie Storts and
Minnie Pittman are expected
here from Texas this week on
a visit.
! price for all dolls and toys
at w. H. Fletchers. Come
and see the best line in Mar
shall.
John John OF near Elmwood
will have turkey shooting
tomorrow Saturday. Go out
aud get a turkey.
j. M. Clark came in from
Troy, Iowa, Friday night to
visit his mother and friends
in the Gretchen neighborbood
several month.
W. J. Vogt was here from
Grand Pass Saturday and in.
formed us that there will be
an exhibition at the Edwards
school tonight friday to
which all are invited.
Lille Piper, COL, was ar.
rested on Wednesday Of last
week on complaint Of a Mar
shall man who claimed she
had robb I'd him Of S2S. She
was taken to the county Jail To
await trial.
Dolls, Doll Buggies, Drums,
Carts, Wagons, Guns, Horns,
Balls, Trains and all kinds of
mechanical toys for ! price at
w. Il. Fletchers.
Jos. Farrell was up from
S veet Springs Tuesday on his
way to the western part of
the county. He is selling a
splendid kitchen cabinet that
ought To be in every home.
Give him a respectful hearing,
as he is reliable and worthy.
In Kansas City, Nov. IL,
1907, Judge Slower granted
a decree of divorce TO Mrs.
Mary M. Wagner, plaintiff,
VS. Lee A. Wagner. She is a
daughter of the late Major R.
W.. Nicholas and for some
time has been making her
home with her mother.
A splendid opportunity to
gladden. the hearts of the little
ones. Dolls and toys of all
kinds at half price at w. H.
Fletchers.
"No, papa, l do not wish tc
marry yet, what l want is a
man who does not drink, smoke
chew, snuff, 60 out at night,
gamble, bet, over eat, etc, in
short, a man with no vices,
and one who is always good"
my daughter" said Mr..
Dusenberry, "you are but a
stranger here; heaven is your
home"
! Of on Al Dolls and Toys
The Marshall republican., 1907-12-20
Slater, Mo.
Dec. l6. 1907

Dec. 10, 1907
Dear Santa Claus:
thought that / would write
and tell you what I would like
to have for Christmas a little
cook stove,a set of little dish.
es, candy, nuts and some
oranges. Don't forget my
sisters, brother, mamma and
papa. l will close.
From your little girl,
Ella Mae Smith
X. + d. No. 4.
The Marshall republican., 1907-12-20
NJ iami, Mo.
Dec. 16, 1907

Dear Santa Claus
will tell you what / want
for Christmas "a doll, a Teddy
Bear, a picture album and
some candy and oranges and
don't forget mamma and papa
and sister and brother.
Your little friend,
Ida Irwin.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1907-01-10

- Sin bD6f erfmiirb
ges uno iberraf9enbes 8~ranbungliid
bet ii9 i'm Sorfe 9erbern in Weftfuz
len ereigRet. Wdbrenb Der @rbeit on
einem 8pbrtburm in Serbsrn purbe
bic 4rbeiteri9aft plDBli9 bon GENIAL
tigen, benz grbrei9 entitrOmenben
9asmaHen iiberraf4t. Sas 9us fssts
allies fpfort in li9terlObe Slamnlst.
Oa es ben @rbeitern ni9t 10 f4nen
nlOsli9 NOR. gu enttpei9en, trugen tie
fGmmtli9 entfesIide 8ranbpunben
bapor. Ndt bon ibnen purben ins
Dorf sef9afft, bic iebr f9per Ser
Iebten tns &~ranfenbaus bon Werne.
Ginisen bling bic ,Suut in 5eben bonn
2etbe berunter. Ser 8obrtburm Be-
finbet fi4 auf benz 9ute DertenbOrf.
-Sm gnsfanb 1T eine
rere Stte einsefibrt tpprber. 8et
ben lebten srnben So6aeiten in ben
bprnebmen unb rei4en 2onboner Sc
feniddftstreiftn bate man bic alte
Snftitution Der tpeibeefleibeten
8rauttungfern absef9afft. On bereu
Stele tparen fogendnnte @~brenbameu
getreten, BITE fi9 aus 5fpar nod iiinges
rem, aber berbeiratbeten Srauer su=
f~ammenfeBten. Die rsue enslif6e
Mobe fdretbt bon, bab, ebenfo pie
friber bic Brautiungfern, audi bic
Gbrenbamen cine slei9farbtse Soiz
lette fir bic Seter in Der Stride trd<
gen. Sp9 tpdblt man fir tie ni9t bas
blenbenbe Wetb Der 8ruutiungfern.
fonbern Elm &leib aus farbiser @eib<
I'm ben I'm parifer
Qounre in LETTER 3eit mebrfo6 por=
getommenen Siebitdblen Elm fir ale
mol Elm gnhe gu ber.itsn, bat Der
Oirettor Der Purifsr Weufeen biefer
Sage cine rlelle 8srprbnure erIdFen.
OGnu6 merben ale bic pielen Shii=
rem unb Shore BEG 2puors gefdlpfs
fen; es bleibt nur cine Sbiir often.
bic sum 8ertebr bes publifums
bient. Dte WGdter ipIen ii9 fam
big bur9 bic Sdle betpesen unb iid,
tpenn irseno mDglid, iberbaapt nidt
fesen. Ramentli9 aber fonen bic
BeuGer fsbr 'i6arf beoba9tet ipers
ben. unb iebe perfpn, bic NIT einem
padet ben 2pubre betritt ober perz
lGbt, iou ansebalten unb unterfu6t
tperben. Sieie leBtere 8efttmmiins
bot in paris bel bOfes 8lut ses
mddf.
= Die Strdffammer In
Rpttbrs berurtbeilte unlGnsft ben
pieraebnidbrisen anubsn Paul 2ebs
mann aus 2iesfou, Der am 20. Sctp.
Der bic slei9altrise Milba ebert ers
mprbets, gu aebn Sabrsn @efGneu3B.
Ser Rnabe seftanb unumtpunoen 81,
bdB Il NIT boiler lteberlegung gebdns
belt bube unb bic ebert babe tDbten
tpoIen. Oas eigentli9s Mptio cur
Shat liegt tppbl in Der perbre4srts
f9en Reiguns bes Sungen Inb IN
benz 3d.n Der 2ebenssef9i4te etnes
RGuberbauptmanns. Die Ginaptrs
hung bisfes ssfGbrliden 2sfefoffes
madte ii9 barin bemertbdr. bab Der
Rnabe NIT S9ulfamerdben TN
Walbe cine S0ble erbaute unb eit-
ri9tete, bic Rnaben gu D~tebftdblen
dmreste, I'm @efb 81 ~erlargen unb
bafiir S@tebmafen unb Wunittpu
arsuf&uffsn.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1907-01-10

Nsw Dorf: v8eutonie" NOD SiperpoOl
bta Queenstown ; .8aoerlanb"
nod Antmerpen.
Neapsl vWoltte~ nod He BORT.
6outbampton: ,aronprin3 @tlbeIm"
(uon Brsmsn) na& 0stu Dcrt pia
@berbourg.
6amburg: .geIgrauia" bon 8aItt.
more.
2iberpool: .Waisfte@ nod Wetp Dorf.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1907-01-10

- Die S&ubfabriisn In Gaugerss,
Grantrsi9, usI&e Dor 3wei WO&en
ibrs arbsitsr ausI9lofsu. wuroen beute
misosr In Betrisb asfebt, absr MUIR 800
Der frtbsrsn 1900 Arbeitsr isbrtsn In
bic 5abritsn aurtid. Sebr g,obe Auf'
regung berri9t In Der Siabt.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1907-01-10
Maerlet Heine Sepet@en.
9. Sanuar.

De ,yuIluuL'
- Admiral 2sfsprs, Der frnn36Ri9s
sbemaIige Wartneminifer, TT In paris
geforbsn.
- gu Neuffabt i'm @raaebirge muir
ben bic 2ei&sn brsier ~srfrOrenen Trausn
tn elmer S8nseuebs ssfunbsn.
- Der reue 8oubsrneur bon Ran.
ton. China, bot energii3 gessrl bic
SOptottirung Steluns eenommen.
- amtIi9s WeIounssr aus parii
unb 2onbon bementiren bic Namri&t,
bob $abiti bon 5rantrsi9 on England
abgstretsn tudre.
Na@ benz tn paris, Grrntrsi9.
beute betannt aeeebsnsn Bsri&t ibsr
bic Genius : Aufnabme bat JranfretG
cine Bsb6lierune bon SO, $50. 267.
= @efern farb In Waorib sins
iunge Srau an ben Wunben, bie He Bel
Der 8ombensrpIOfon ON Gage be,
oo&seit bss iunssri 26nisspaarss sr.
balten bate.
- @dbrsnb fsinsr @eiie um BIZ
Welt f9risb %. s. Brpar fur elm
epnbitat. mos tbm, a5shsIid Der &sife.
tofsn fiir H9 unb fstns 5amilie mod
$25, 900 sinbra9ts.
- Die Gobranie In Bulqarien 5ai
Elm @sisb angenOmmen, bas bic Mus'
fte0uns bon pdHsn FIR buIsurf9'
8anerr unb arbeitsr. tuel9s nod Nnle'
rita ausuanbern molten, ffrsnse Der.
btetet.
- Gum Bau elmer 8abnlinie Dor
Sabannab nod Robbils, Co., tuuro,
beute Der Sabannab, Augufa & Wor'
tbern 8abngsisqf3aft Elm 6rsibrisf &C.
mdbrt. Sas A%etisntapitaI bstrdgt So,
00O, 900.
- Der uobIbabsubs Sames guQon
In CHARLES gitp. Winn., ermorbett
beuts feline Grau unb isinsu Stisffobr
uno ppnte bann SeIbRmorb beeeben.
gr untsrlisb bisies isoo9, tuOrauf {,
berbaftet warbe.
- Gin ifartsr S9nesfurm uni
gIiasarb feste bsute iber ben fiioli&er
8bsiI bss Gtaates Sltnois unb faF
feds 3ol S9nes bsoedte ben grbboben.
ans gifsnbabn3tiae trafen NIT srobsr
gsrfpdtrngsn Elm.
- Sn pittsburs. 3d.. if Der Der.
trdppslts Sobn Swau Iisbsr asRorbsn,
aIs ft8 eineu Mrm amputtren au Iafsn,
Der Branb hatts singsIest unb MI,
cine Amputation bdtte benz 2~1idbriser
WenI9en retten t6nnen.
= Die pOIisei perbaftete beute Na6
In portlanb, Oregon, 3tpei Sapansr
bic I'm 8srba9t feben, In Der Wontal
Ha9t ben Or. Sobnfon bon Nsu D,r
ermorbet, bsraubt urb ben 2si9nan
bon elmer Bride In ben CLUB sstuorfs,
az habsn.
- Zine Wsuterst bra9 bsuts GU
benz fran36Rf&en Qreuser .SsSeai Bort
I'M 6afsn BON @berbOurg tpegsl bel
f9ls&tsn gHsns aus. Die Sffsier
psripra&sn Der Wanni9aft better
Nabrunssmittel, %tuorauf Ra bic Wsu
tsrsr be%rubistsn.
= Sn Buffalo. q. D., tf i'm Sun
bssgsri&te albert 8. Soernsr, sbeuall
pofmsiHet In Wsf Seneca. 3u on
bsrtbaIb Sabrsn Staatsgsfdngnib Il
Auburn unb $4,000 Celebrate berur
tbsilt tpsroen. gr NOR hberfabrt nor
ben, 8unbesgeIoer unterf9Iaaen a.
baben.
- Die boldnbiI9 amsr;fanif&
Dampfbootlinie maate e.ffern betanni
baB He auf allen ibren ;wif&en Hst
BORT unb Rottsrbam berfebrenbe,
Dampfern bas rleue fubmarins Signal
ipifem sinssftbrt babe. tpslass bstanni
lid oils s&ub ssssn aOliROnsn IN
Hsbel bieRt.
- Gin atpeimafiger unb eth brel
mafiaer GampFer franbetsr1 beute midi
renb zines bi&ten RsbeIs tn Der Ndt
bon 6ummrid auf ben 5ii9ers SnisIu
Der S8lsppoampfsr alert" III bo
Nstp 2onbon, Conn.,, nod ben Snfel
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1907-07-19
Grange Field Day Meeting.

There will be Grange field day meet
ing on the Valley fair grounds Friday,
August %. 1t is expected this will be
the largest meeting of the order ever
held in Southern Vermont. Sixty sub
ordinate Oranges have been invited to
attend. Among the speakers of the day
will be National Master N ]. Batchelder
of New Hampshire State Master CAL
ton d. Richardson of Massachusetts,,
State Master Herbert o. Hadley of New
Hampshire and G. w. Pierce, master of
Vermont state Grange. Among the
amusements for the day will be athletic
sports consisting of a baseball game,
tug of war, 100 yard dash, 200 yard dash,
half mile run, shot put and motor cycle
race.
The First Regiment band will furnish
music for the occasion. Convention rates
will be given on all railroads from the
following named places and all inter-
mediate stations via South Londonderry,
Ludlow and Windsor, VT, also Keene,
N, H., and Greenfield, Mass.
The dinner will be furnished on the
basket picnic plan. The afternoon exer-
cises will be open to the public. All mem
bers of the order everywhere are invited
to attend.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1907-07-19
Dam talk at Bellows Fails.

The Bellows Falls Times of this week
says that the Bellows Falls Canal COM
pany, the owner of the dam and water
privilege at Bellows Falls, purposes to
build a dam next season at Summers
Falls, 81 miles north of Bellows Falls,
six miles south of White River Junction
and midway between Hartland and North
Hartland. At that point the river passes
through a narrow gorge and a $4,000 dam
will develop 1000 horse power. The Canal
company owns the dam rights there and
has owned them for many years Sur
veys are being made and plans drawn for
building the dam. The power will be used
to generate electricity which will be sold
wherever customers can be found.
The Times also says that the Canal
company is making surveys preparatory
to reinforcing its present Connecticut
river dam at Bellows Falls with a con-
crete dam to be built Just below the
present one. On account of labor trou-
bles the work will not be begun this
season.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1907-07-19
Grandson Of Judge oscar shafter.

harl shafter Howard, a son of Emma
Shslter Howard and Charles Webb How
ard, prominent mine owners of Nevada
ana residents of San Francisco. died re-
Gently at his mothers mine near Nevada
CITY While engaged on the property Mr.
howard suddenly dropped to the ground
ana when raised he was found to be
dead. The body was taken to San Fran
cisco for burial. Mr. Shafter was a
srahoson OF the late Judge Oscar shafter,
formerly Of Wilmington.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1907-07-19
Gbr l)rrmunt 4b0nit.
ANNOUNCE EN- ENTs.

c. M. Park, Vacation Tutor, Forest st.
Grade high school and college work.
Shorthand and typewriting. Typewriters
to rent Bookkeeping by the hour
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1907-07-19

There is more Catarrh in this section of the
country than all other diseases put together,
and until the last few years was supposed to
be incurable. For a great many years doctors
pronounced 1t local disease and prescribed
c oES wt ocs 1 t1est.nt
durable. Science has proven catarrh to be a
constitutional disease and therefore requires
constitutional treatment Halls. Catarrh Cure
Ohio, is the only constitutional cure on the
market 1t is taken internally in doses from
10 drops to teaspoonful. 1t acts directly on
the blood and mucous surfaces of the system.
They offer one hundred dollars for any case
il fails, to cure Send for circulars and tes-
timonials.
Ohio.
Take Halls Family Pills for constipation.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1907-07-19

Private dancing lessons given day or
evening. e. WALES. 9 Canal st.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1907-07-19

Baclache is almost Immediately relieved by
wearing one of Carter's Smart Weed and Bel
ladona Backache Plasters. Try one and be
free from pain. Price rs cents
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1907-07-19

If you are tired taking the old.fashioned
gripping pills, try Carter's Little Liver Pills
and take some comfort. A man can't stand
everything. One pill a dose. Try them.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1907-07-19

Mrs. N. L. kenney
Teacher Of Shorthand and Typewriting,
80 Canal street. Brattleboro, Vt.
The news=record. [volume] (Enterprise, Wallowa County, Oregon) 1907-1910, 1907-10-05
G c. c
9o - 0e
PURELY VEGETABLE
THE SWIFT SPECIFIC co., ATLANTA, GA.
Getting Practice.

81 counted seven girls taking down
my sermon in shorthand this morn
Ing" said suburban minister. II am
getting tired of this business of turn
ing church into school. 1t is a desc
Grafton of the Sabbath and of the sane
tuary, and it gets worse year by year.
when the thing first began, l ad-
init that 1 was fiattered. / thought
the solitary shorthand writer in my
front pew was a reporter. 1 took un-
usual pains that morning, and 1
searched all the newspapers the next
day. In vain, Of course. The short
hand writer was merely a student of
stenography, using me to practice on.
students of stenography should
practice on actors and on lecturers, but
no-that would cost money. Nothing
suits them but ministers, and every
Sunday, all over our land, young men
and women, with their pads and foun-
tain pens, go to church solely to i'm
prove their shorthand"