davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The National tribune., 1908-03-19
Any sick person uoho fails to wre at once for this abso
fuety free treatment has no right to complain longer
OF illness. If you are seeking cure, answer this
liberal ofer-The Editor.

Pain in the back.
2-Too frequent desire to urinate.
3-Burning or obstruction Of urine.
4-Pain or Soreness in the bladder.
5-Prostatic Trouble.
6tGas o. pain in the stomach.
7-Geners. debility, weakness, dig.
illness.
s-Constipation or liver trouble.
9-Pain and soreness under right
ribs.
10-swelling in any part Of the body.
11-Palpitation or pain around tins
heart.
12-Pain in the hip joint.
13-Pain in the neck or head.
14-Pain or Soreness in the kidneys.
l5-Pain or swelling Of the joints.
16-Pain and swelling ofthe muscles.
I7-Pain and Soreness in nerves.
1s-Acute or chronic rheumatism.
The National tribune., 1908-03-19
The Free Treatment

if you answer this advertisement the first time
you it and send your name. An intro
ductory offer for those who really want to get well
and who, when cured, will not hesitate to tell thei
friends. Don't miss this wonderfully liberal offer
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1908-10-15

A fine line of all worsted remnants
for ladies' dress goods and mems suit
ings, may be found at the Marston
Worsted Mills. Call from two to five
p. m. No samples given.
Wanted-elderly woman as house
keeper in small family Apply RE-
PORTER Office.
A full line of the International
Stock Remedies may be found at
Fogg's Drug Store.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1908-10-15
Patten-Chute

Skowhegan friends have an OPP
portunity of extending congratu-
lations and best wishes by reason OF
a wedding which took place at the
Bethany Baptist Parsonage at noon
on Saturday last. The contracting
parties were Mr.. Charles Earle
Patten, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Abel II.
Patten, and Miss Maude Harriet.
daughter of Mr.. and MRS. Chas. H.
Chute of this place. The bride was
attended at the ceremony by her
sister, Miss Mildred Chute, and Miss
Beatrice Tilton. Mr.. and Mrs. Patten
will commence housekeeping at once
at No. 40 West Front street.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1908-10-15
Death of Joseph Philbrick.

Joseph Henry Philbrick, the last of
a family of twelve children born to
Samuel and Betsey (White) Phil
brick, died yesterday morning, aged
eighty one years. The deceased was
a native of this place, was formerly
engaged in business here, and was at
one time postmaster of the Show
hogan office. He went to reside in
Boston something like thirty three
years since and his return from that
city to again become a resident of
Skowhegan was about the year 1900.
Three children survive, Henry 8.
Philbrick of New York City, Mrs.
L. G. Burgess of st. Louis, Mo-, and
Mrs. A. W. Lane of Boston.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1908-10-15

House lots on the recently opened
thoroughfares, Chandler street and
Court avenue, may be purchased
through Butler & Butler.
Plenty of venison at the Coburn
Market.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1908-10-15

w. II. Norton is ready to make en-
gagements to take parties for trips
about town or to distant points, by
automobile. Telephone, SILL.
Two dollars and a half will buy
your boy good pair OF shoes and a
good watch, at Francois Poulin's.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1908-10-15

Typography burning sets, and arti-
Giles for burning. may be obtained al
Buckn ANS drug store.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-12-16
CATTLE BILL
PASSED HOUSE.
Continued from first pag.

Continued from first page
enough had been said on the question
and DC hoped the House would take ae'
tien.
MIR. Howe Of st. Johnsburq thought
the subject was one to stand discus
sion. The state had paid thousands
Of dollars already IN years past and
he wasn't quite ready to take action
that would practically wipe out the
whole law.
Mr.. Barber Of Brnttleboro said the
question should not be rushed. lie
said II was not a question Of expense
but of puhlis health, He hoped that
II the House was az all uncertain
about the effect Of tuberculosis In cat
tie on the human body it should at
least retain the present law on Che
statute books. The state had spent
thousands Of dollars in an attempt 70
allay the spread Of the disease that
had taken away more people than any
other and he believed some law should
be kept on the statute books.
Mr.. Williams believed the matter
should be placed on business basis
so that beef which was not affected
seriously should not be destroyed. lie
said he did not favor the proposed bill
OF the committee in all respects but
that be thought IL was an improvement
on the present law.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-12-16

out rs provisions, That Is, II IL pro-
posed that the House shall pass the
Brandegee bill, which has passed the
Senate, with an amendment providing,
instead Of a straight appropriation Of
S,b0o0000 20 begin the work, certain
sum Of money shalt b. set aside each
year out of the funds derived from the
western forest reserves, 10 be devoted
to tile gradual purchase Of forest lands
in the White mountains aud the Appala-
ebians. Il is reported that a iompromise
on the basis can be effected, and, II IL
Is actually true that nothing else can be
secured Il can probably be shown that
80 much Is better than nothing, but at
the best IL Is great deal like locking
the door after the horse has been stolen.
Manchester Union.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-12-16
Exchange Of Commodities.

Why shouldn't Vermont railways
have the right TO sell transportation
and take in exchange three for adyer.
tisingg Railroads are permitted that
right elsewhere. II is by no means the
issuance Of free transportation. A rail.
road ticket paid for in advertising at
equitable valuation is no more a pass"
than is ticket sold in exchange for
a negotiable bank check, as both equiv
alents represent money.--Rutland News
why they shouldn't except that for.
mer legislature thoughtlessly and in a
moment Of excitement about free pas.
ses enacted q law forbidding Il. TIE ex-
change Of commodities was the first
commerce and is still the natural com
mcrce. Both newspapers and railroads
find this method more convenient than
the method Of paying by check and
both want 10 do It, II Is merely ex.
change of commodities. Why forbid
II Burlington News.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-12-16

President Roosevelt as member OF dis
personal stalI the appointeo to have the
title Of major, Here Is young Roosevelt,
fresh from college, going into carpet
factory IN Q Connecticut town 10 learn
the business aud perhaps with Che inten,
tions Of only temporary stay in che
Nutmeg states aud he has been there
but few months at surely not
long enough for him 20 acquire n stand,
ing among the citizens Of the common,
wealth. Now cometh the new governor
Of Connecticut with majors commits.
sion III his hand and HOMECOMING TO Che
youthful son Of the president and saying,
mayhap, "Prthee, kind sir, your presence
in our midst Is most welcome, for you
give o. a certain measure Of fame among
The sisterhood 81 states and we would
like that you aay among u.s. Therefore
with this majors commission on my per.
sonal staff do thee nail down" Young
Roosevelt in the first blush Of the new
preferment accepts and becomes major
Roosevelt tSee the real majors wheel
II the Nutmeggers place any value on
their governor STAFF they must be cha.
grined indeed over this baudying about
of It's individual positions, Again, if
Gov. Lilley wanted to abolish the COVER
nor's staff, he has taken q long step
toward that end, Report says that some
citizens Of Connecticut are disguised.
Well may they be.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-12-16
YESTERDAY AFTERNOON
House Passed Important Bill to Raise
Railroad Taxation.

| ReAhNaa AaNeNNA-
At the morning session Mr.. Hitchcock
had said that Ii the tax was raised on
railroads IL would eventually come out
OF the patrons. There would be no other
way for railroads not paying dividends
10 comply with the law without going
into the hands OF a receiver They would
either have to impair their service or
take It out Of the patrons. Yesterday
afternoon Mr.. Davis spoke on the bill
again, also Mr.. Hitchcock.
| Mr. Tilden OF Mortified told OF the
history Of the railroad taxation. He
didn't believe the railroads should be
given the option 70 pay on gross earnings
any more than any other bushes. Mr..
Howe spoke in defense of the bill on the
ground that it was fair and no argument
10 show that IL was not fair had been
presented. He said he hoped the bill
would pass. because ii II did not the
force OF the bin passed in the morning,
raising the tax on appraisal, would be
gone.
The yeas and nays were called for by
sfr. Hitchcock and the bin was passed,
ls4 10 rs.
The fun has commenced on the print
ing bill, to pay certain printers for work
performed The pay for this was held up
by the auditor on the strength Of an
agreement existing between the printers.
The House amended the bin according TO
recommendation by Printing Commits.
sioner Langley Of Barre and the Senate
amended the bill so that the amounts
we're the same as recommended By the
Joint claims committee before the House
amended the bill. The outcome of the
bill would depend largely upon the deci-
sion between these committees: from
the Senate, Senators Butler, Lewis of Or.
leans. Kidder, Sherwin and MeLam; from
the House, Representatives Fletcher, De.
Boer, Williams of Newport, Bacon and
Boyce of Waterbury.
II House bill sos which was advanced
to third reading Tuesday. becomes a
law, the Montpelier and Barre city
courts will have jurisdiction over all the
towns in Washington county.
House bill 6, empowering towns and
cities to appropriate money for agricul
tural fairs passed the House No towns
paying q higher tax rate than $3.50 on
the dollar can appropriate money for
fairs, and in no case shall the appropri-
alton exceed 2l2 per cent. Of the grand
list
Most OF the states attorneys Of the
state will probably have their salaries
raised $500 year. House bill 33S passed
the House on Tuesday afternoon. MFR.
Barber OF the committee on state and
court expenses, explained that the bill
fixing the salaries did not actually take
more than really belonged to the states
attorneys. The amount accrling to the
state from fees since the states attor. |
neys we're placed on salary was more
than enough to cover the increased sal |
aries to the amount OF $3.50
House bill BAL, defining the powers Of |
game wardens, was passed. This gives
the fish and game wardens the same
powers to enforce the fish and game laws
al sheriffs and other officers oil the law |
have. They must have search warrants
to investigate contents Of camps, etc.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-12-16
The Forestry Reserve.

The reported compromise over the
White mountains and Appalachian flores.
try reservations viii be received with
qualified enthusiasm BY those who real
iae how rapidly the process Of deforesta.
ton in the White mountains il progress.
ing and the urgent need Of immediate
and effective action According to the
report. majority OF the House commit
tee on agriculture has been obtained in
favor Of the proposed measure, but a
compromise has been arranged in accord.
ance with which there will be no appro-
priation made for the purpose Of carrying
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-12-16
WE CLEAN, PRESS AND
REPAIR CLOTHING.

edit his newspaper. the New York World
from the confines Of jail, is really
quite laughable, since Mr.. Pulitzer has
about as much to do with editing The
World THAT is, personally overseeing it's
publications. as the office devil" The
statement is the more funny by Mr.,
Puhtzers own assertion in the same
statement that for two years he has
known nothing personally about what
was going on in his newspaper Office,
The attempt at forced martyrdom falls
Hat.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-12-16

The Argentine republic is rival to
the United States in attracting people
from Italy and has been for long time.
The emigration from Italy to the Argen-
tine nation at present is said to be un-
usually heavy, one Of the greatest ineen-
tives being a climate which somewhat
nearly matches that of Italy, in addition
to the fact that the country is rich
in natural resources and comparatively
new.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-12-16
aAN OUNCE oF pREYENrIoNs.

The probability Of such accidents as
that in Montpelier OF Monday in which
sehooIboy was fatally injured by ice
falling from the roof OF schoolhouse is
considered so remote that the really
necessary precautions are neglected Of
tentimes, in other cities as we'll as in
Montpelier Nevertheless, freedom from
accident from such source is mere
matter of chance. No pitched roof
whose caves overhang sidewalk or any
place where people are likely to walk
should be allowed to 90 without snow
and ice guards. The sad lesson in Mont
pelier has brought this home to everyone
who has had occasion to read OF the
affair. A simple precautionary action
viii go long way toward reducing a
seeming improbability into an impossi-
bility. So look to your caves and note if
there is a chance for a repetition Of the
unfortunate affair which sacrificed the
life OF Montpelier schoolboy. More
over do it now.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-12-16
CURRENT COMMENT.
Redmond Didn't Help.

According to report, the argument Of
John w. Redmond, head Of the proposed
public service commission, in favor OF the
bill creating it, at the hearing last week,
did the measure very little good He
said he considered it better to have a tel
ephone monopoly, with state superyi-
sion. forcible enough to throttle it into
making fair rates than to have indepen-
dent companies and close competition
Maybe, but hardly.-Randolph Herold
and News.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-12-16

The G. A. r. post in st. Adams is
doing a fine thing in planning to present
bronze engraving of Lineoln's Gettys.
burg speech to the public schools Of St.
Adams. The speech is something which
cannot be too frequently called to atten-
ton, and to have il in bronze before the
children is grand idea.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-12-16

Inasmucb as a man behind a bar is
intolerahle TO Mrs Carrie Nation, imag-
Inc her fairly snorting with disgust as
she caught sight of barmaid in a Gla5-
gov saloon. To the woman behind the
bar she hurled out through cIenched
teeth, you are going 10 hell" For once
the barmaid was hard put to it to an
swer intelligibly.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-12-16

Happier, Healthier, HutIing Hard.
wick" was the subject of one speaker
at jollifeation banquet in our Gale
donia county granite center the other
evening over the requirement of a mil.
lion-dollar contract. May all three be
dealized!
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-12-16

Goddard seminary marches on apace
toward its financial intrenchment. Its
friends appreciate the work which the
institution has to perform and they real
lie nat modern times demand strong
endowment. So they give,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-12-16
THE CHRISTMAS SEASON IS
FAST APPROACHING

and Santa Claus is soon to ar.
rive on Neptune's horse, and
will be found at the City Fish
Market.
You will also find large sup
ply of the choicest varieties of
fresh fish, oysters and clans,
which we receive every day di-
rect from the fish wharves.
We've fruit, nuts, celery,
canned goods and various rel
ishes here for your selection.
The quality of fish continues
good and the price no higher.
Come in, or phone your or
der. 10 >.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-12-16
ToApYIsNf.

It looks to us like piece Of silly
toadyism for Governor Lilley Of Con
necticut to appoint the eldest son Of
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-12-16

AZ this rate it will not take Holland
long to gobble up Yenezuela's entire
navy II is called ehastisement, not
warfare.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-12-16

Something like a million and quarter
voters preferred Taft to Bryan and so
voted last election.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-12-16
Ready Reply Roosevelt.

There apparently is no speed limit for
the Vermont legislature on automobile
legislation
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-12-16

Joseph Pulitzer's statement that he
shall continue to criticise the president
Of the United States, even if he has to
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-12-16
Christmas comes but once q year,
Bringing a message Of good cheer,
Christmas time Is giving lime
Buy yOgr Christmas gifts here.

low.
Silk ScarfS 25c up
Mems and Boys Neck
wear 25c up
Fine Arm Bands I0c up
SuSpenders l5c up
Hosiery I0c up
Dress Gloves 25c up
Working Gloves I5c Up
Silk and Linen Handker-
chiefs Zoe up
Mems and Boys Slippers
Soc up
Ladies Slippers SOC Up
House Coats, Mems 2.98
up
Smoking Jackets 1913 up
Bath Robes 2.98 up
Mems and Boys Sweaters
25c up
Mems and Ladies I'm
brellas 49c up
Fancy Vests, Mems LOO
tip
Mems and Boys Mittens
I5c up
Plain Working Shirts 25c
up
Fancy Dress Shirts 30c Up
Boys Caps &c up
Mems Hats CSC up
Suit Cases CSC up
travelling Bags SOC Up
Mems and Boys Suits
1.98 Up
Mems 0vercoats 4.93 Up
Mems Fur 0vercoats 1850
tip
Watches o8c tip
Alarm Clocks 89c up
Watch Fobs 25c up
Watch Chains z5c tip
Ladies Lockets 25c tip
Ladies Bracelets 25c up
Mems and Ladies Rings
25c up
Jack-kniveS l5c up
Razors 49c up
Pocket Books I5c up
Stationery &c up
Caters, Scarf Pins and
Cuff Links
Clip this ad. out and save
it for reference. Check off
with pencil things you want
to purchase. Buy at the
store where they make a
specially of catering to the
tastes of discerning men.
"He'll" like it if it came
from
.A.SMITH G Bro.
Mems outntters.
les Granite Rlsck, Barre, ".
New-York tribune., 1908-05-24
MY FRIEND BILL

T .-. 7 a4.e nor any, a,quaint4aee~ I've
Cear- ing folks ia ev'ry ,g..-k of LIE.
aoue g. and others wealthy, some sl,Aly-
s,.t-. ..aIthT
o..-le .....-. athers ever full of strife
hnr T"t- or - I'm knowing, there none L.
- 7 - -howsae
r-de that moves one Ike Al thrill
Lh''I 2 .a.e fellow whose cOutteianse Is
Ta,e- ... .t them znis ~Mytrield B..l- "
Eel -.. md Dick and H4--y. each Mary
r---. .a--le-
t-a-s -....-.- g. s owl sort u w
1aerl a.. -.-.,c,tlor. nor get t-e same al
D., 1se ..a q. Bill from 14v L. day.
iils -aas .-.a and youthful, his look IS
t-1g- ..- truthful.
q, @t a- e--a e.ri-taction he doe al
. l' i.ae ..-...-le figure s-ltaough ] wish
aen .. ..-rea-pl4ting Ny trlead B-l."
"aeTese- -g wander throughout the city
vprG,-
a., !, Bil rl .4e. people Oh nse dote.
-egr . yellow, lcs ~ valuable
D.. n 'aet. -s. a.algsdl4l ot "11ote.''
u, con t.,... IA meeting with The heaTtlest
49, u gTes-rg.
Without .-n. nay reoeptIon' rery ,hl.lt
'D1 sl4al. welcome n inducing ll-l i,>s am
lHpc-..Le
7ls ''''-." - erlsp hundred dollar B-Il
-Toha : ORG
New-York tribune., 1908-05-24

t--lwn a1G ,-. E--h portable lanterns L y
.s-rerneI- DIR - 60 gel enough light. 50
r1f C,,-vo--e. .--.-.-e- bearers at naneuVeTs
=, = ths1r WE. .-G plavIng hide and seek
VIII wo-1.- -lp lave concealed them
~.-ves WIN d. -- zeal and foresight -
Enough -le1- ..... - .iiv depended on II
Certainly a.. -llec soldier Is vastly
i.--e- OF than --low fighter On the sea.
S--ge-r. ne nd hygiene VIII work
-rr-scles FOR ..-. a--e-- he = wounded Dy
al sword. .- ut-- ~ whether he :
merely s--1a-r ----e-nlc disease, As were
-, BRITISH ---.-. - south Ar-7Ca.
New-York tribune., 1908-05-24
Nre-e Dogs Come In

D IT +-S- .- - -..- -,s-.t-r7- must be found.
~ IN exec. .----ic,.I- matter II mod
- rga-a-e neral Won Herget. the
1t-1-a- ---.---.- E-. tor night attacks
~ now ----- -..-e and wounded men
.r.ey MO mos .- E-lee-ed places The -e-
s..- ,- tla- n ..-.- .a-es their whereabouts
.arnG- u.- know ..e through some special
help And --- .-r -le General thinks. Is
rlea--~ -e7G.--. a-r-u1-lzlce dogs The
c-,4c -.,.--a--- from Germany. France.
aid au---a -. little Switzerland and
Belgium ra-. --- recent years held eX-
laus--ve ---a.- ..c- N the battlefield
MANLY n ur4 .... I course
bu, n a-.-. -t also borne The test 81
ua- Car-.-- --.r of -he late Count
ke.le-s s-a- ----.a. declares there
waS no sv--e-- .- -g the wounded n the
1;gh -ni.+a- IT,. his pack II English col
leS And --e4- German -laIeuvers
nea- Bonn . .----ln. Prince Adolf 81
ocle,.-ru,.-e-. --ar,zes night hunts Tor
ls WOUNDED that the dogs not only
discover sever cases u one picked up
tv -le 1.s-.-. .--.---1 p PROSTATE men de
ste-a-c-v most remote holes and
yg--e-s Il u.-tle-ield. MAJOR Cls-
tola Z IL a-L Colonel E HautoIl-
'-ile kC-a~ -r. British armies tram
la-hs ot dog. aE--lraule iuty- And
taeE have ..- . passed clt 81 the eXpeT1-
aler.al stag .-. now - velv enrolled as
--t,-- l--- -.. .--1v medical corps.
WI ---a---. .... -.5-g-ee co-nplete-
some 90 .s--. -l-st =1G equipment
a- have ..- ..,5- Their nechs. toT OBJ
5l'Zs -.a-.- German military surgeon.
h-1ge--z .5 lr "a h-S dogs n which
} a. IoeEe- WIN naulaceS and dress
ny W.. ---. 4.li-1als necks are llttle
le-res -.-- some cordial o- St-rnula-t.
Ags1 --s Red Cross man. Mele-l-
ue- --luuia-ee dogs wlth I'm
,e--l7 -.. .--e-- may vary. however
l-' O.. a-. q. ne dog Use N search
NJ n-. led In South At-rca the
h 4. q .lr 14-her ,1p al The visible
R'-1-e. .....r night. tet = i had not
'-e- 81 -.e men srlU missing must
-eFs a.- ..-t -H- an urgent retreat
w. arms
Tie -..- wa- Viii see The ambulance
t'Ee ---:l- --a- e-er. Joy i. as seems
1her ..-e w'l he fv-ng machines 10 drop
tEl... e- on the beads Il an enemy. hoping
'1e-. r. - W--r H--r .-r--- f.a--aL-o-lS with
70 ----l. ..--.- -.r --r- below VII
eff l.e -....-a 20 tunnels heWn
a- -auDe-- and engineer. And a-v
t-,.. naval .-1G -----.a-t matters knows
ta-- .-.-----e-7- 80 Wa-. s0-l -- -.a and
-a-. -E become more and more dreadful
e-l4 -le
-r. tied States has q Government de-
ps--e -le Board al Orlu4aoe and Port
l.e-. .-.-C-G with the e--a---. cement If
1-s-- Ht military value -ul where We
sI"-l. -=1lLz u dollars -uEe---ga-l--- die
bele. -llI-rg devices. The older nations
T.,- implicated pohciez. spend mill
BOYS yulv ta,r 10 say. however. w--l
T,,a- -4.lL w4rts.re II auy r-te. that pro
Isr-- provision y -Il..-tl-a.1leG tar she
i-t--... q those who III II the -ryal ---s.s-
3ie .- freruacr-
New-York tribune., 1908-05-24
s2OOoo IN SIX MONTHS FROM 20 HENS

would impossible and when tell that we ha
the garden feet vide by 40 h
possible of the pout
BY when PhLO
New-York tribune., 1908-05-24
Our New BrOOder Saves Two Cents o
A FEW TESTIMONIALS

poultry keeping should to all poultry
OF your and the quality OF tn
large poultry city The best
6erce - is success l. Harding. Bnghamton. n Y
Valley Falls, N Y. Sept 5, 1907.
spend
ing practical the Phio System
Keeping, and surprised at the results aGconsh
Carlsbad current and New Mexico sun., 1908-04-03
Died.

Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Hollo-
way residing on the old Tucker
place south of town mourn the
death by diphtheria of their
little daughter Neva ADELAIDE.
aged three years ten months,
having been born at Lamesa
Dawson county Texas, May lG,
1904. The little one had been
i'll but a short time and died very
suddenly Sunday last at 1890.
The parents who it seemed had
their cup Of trouble filed, were
even deprived the consolation of
a funeral, or the attendance and
sympathy of neighbors for owing
to the nature of the disease
the family was quaran.
tined and were compelled 10
bury their dead alone. Mr.. Hol-
loway was then held by the
health officer at his home until
to-day when the place was fumi-
gated. The other children We're
treated with anti toxine and are
now fully recovered.