davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1908-07-16
FOR SALE-HOUSES.

FOR SALE-HOUSES.
FOR sALE-ALNOST OPPOSITE
SCOTT CIRCLE. on AVE
LOT 20I25 To- ALLEY.
HELD AT $3.50 AND WORTH IT.
ASSESSED OVER E.s0.
Our PRICE IF SOLD NOW.
Ss5l
10 ROOMS. SOUTH FRONT.
~ LOCATION OF TIE HANDSOME
SHOW RESIDENCES or WASHINGTON.
IT'S A BARGAIN IT WILL
PAY YOU To Buy.
A BARGAIN HoU WILL
HAVE CAUSE To REGRET
IF YOU FAIL To PURCHASE
SEE OUR LIST OF
SPECIAL GOOD OFFERINGS
We SELL HOUSES EVERY
DAY. THAT II WHY
We HAVE THE BEST
To SELL
WE BENEFIT BOTH BUYER AND SELLER
MOORE s. HILL INC. L13 ST NV
iFlsffI
FOR SALE 100: RENTED At SO PER NO:
located I ST. Sc; 2faaily fat white tenants
al c1ufeufCuces-
For zle-Ssz0. rented Sls55 po- no: a-stury and
cellar brick. furnace heat. rooms and modern hath,
located IN the southeast
Fo- saIe-s-s5o. oozy home. one-half SQUARE from
Pa ave So story ard cellar. rooms ard bath
furnace heat
For ale-S501a; an attractive little hone; no-th
q Pa ave Sc, srory and cellar. rooms an1
hath furnace heat. terms % ssit-
Fer SHE'S 600 new 6rr1m brick. located On cor
uer q a1sy: roons ard BATH; cellar. f1-nace
heat north n Pa ave S.
Fer sl-s-Iuvestmsnt. p-ioe. azo; rea-- s=351
Ier mo- 4 zley houses. always rented. VII trade
f1- Ices
WI h SAUNDERS & Co. Ii1- 81 nv.
Uis3r
To COL0RED BUYER-ELEVENTH AND g
srs- ue. very attractive brown stone front rooms
ard bath. f-st-eass condition. nothing better % BE-
had IN that section; cheap az the price ASKED want
20 sci quick; reasonable terms. WRIGHT & HOP
kTNS. So + NV iy--5r
FOR SALE 10.
West Of Ii-A S.. south q z 81 F5ne-srpes-i-g
red brick house. with southern exposure. Two
stories. ard celia under e1tre house. Plrlcr. hack
Iar'-r, dining room. pantry. and kitchen the first
floor four bedrooms ard bath on the second floor.
-o- 4e hy g. An out-of tos1 owner vishss T.
make a quick sale. The Drcs Is seTy low
CHAS- A. SHIELDS. E555 New York ava rs.
iyIEs-
The Washington herald., 1908-07-16
WINDOW DRESSERS.

SEE NE ABOUT YOUR WINDOW WORK.
Sign men, let ne make yoEI signbcardS Screens
and screen doors 70 order
D. McINROY. u uTH ST. NV.
STU. tn sasot
The Washington herald., 1908-07-16

FUR sALF,-S250008: S10oo Cash. BALANCE
monthly; 2story b-ick dwelling 18th St Sc. near
line; rooEas; modem bztas good repair rented
a. Sl7-53 per month
u53-d h l. Rust. gs 18th s. Nv
MODERN GROOM HOUSES; ? FEET FRONTS;
near Llncoln Psrk: hot water heat soon ready for
eccupaney- A T. GERMAN & CO., lS1l St ~.
my24d
The Washington herald., 1908-07-16
STORAGE.

STORE YOUR FURNITURE. PIANOS. &c. AT
WESCHLER's. 20 Pa ave nv: reasonable
rates; conveniently located 'Phons " I7sZ b3-S0t
WHY PAY MOREf We STORE FOR T5C A
load UNITED STATES STORAGE CO., $500
g lOlh s.. ~. 'Phon9 Main "a ie2M
The Washington herald., 1908-07-16
RAILROADS.
BALTIMORE { OHIO RAILROAD.

BALTIMORE & OHIO RAILROAD.
LEAVE NEW UNION STATION
ROYAL BLUE LINE
EVERY OTHER HOUR on TIE ODD HOUR -
TO PHILADELPHIA AND NEW YORK.
NV TERMINAL Sd STREET NEW YORK
= ~ Q. n DlDe-. Pullman Pzrlor.
lsalI a. H. DuHeL E1Ilor- ElFe-1our Tral1-
s . a. IL Dmer ard Pullman Parlor Car
u - a. II Dlucr and Eu44Ean EZrlor Car.
$50 , II DIEsr aE1 Pullman Parlor Gar.
. - = %. Eoyal i-lllIcd- Al Pullman e-ho-E
Lt1un j. L. Lo1eles 10 fll-a1ElI.lla.
80 j. N Diner and Pullman Flri1E-
~ D. H. Jo1cues - Fh4lz delpula-
'l-1u D. b. SieeperA
- a. H. HleepeTs.
ATLANTIC OITE. T71os -soo. Nm Il. uoO.
TO BALTIMORE
EVERY HOUR on THE HOUR
tN ees days. Z 20 a. 70 80 p NJ
-. 15at, Ell. %. % ~ $50. = %. 'a10
$50 w ~, -ll1S a. m-. ia Doon fl2a5. > %
I515 80 $50. -5-1. f.@s. 'sza. fs@o. -lsz0.
y..-.- ~ zlsrNARD.
,54NSs4SSIo, S54hNlSs4AS5o, - 80 p 2 -o.---
SO a. a.. as ,. Il. 'l2ssj aisht
P4IlsBIkG. -s-l5 a. n. IL. -s-lo p n. 'D0
CLEy ELA2,D. so ?. Il
CULL MBUS. 80 2. n
MILLING so a. n 81 ?. n
WINCH - EE. rs-l1 g. n. fz-u5. 800 D n
thEDAhlChs Is-1. $50. ss-l5 g. n. sl-4. I41s,
HAGERsToWN, rsz0 a n, $50 D n
ANNAPOLIS. So. fsao. fl3zs nool. Ty=O. SO.
$50 and -6-3 p. H.
.Da.y. -E1espt sunday. s5uDday only
iELEPHONE5 a. Al The following rcket or
aTe.. Nam IS. NcW Union station: Tlcker one
--4-l .-s1- tLi-rzu-r1on Bureau. Msin s5s3
The Washington herald., 1908-07-16

AN sROOM HOUSE SITUATED NEAR TIE
center q the city; has large hau and In splendid
condition This house was usually held for S.5oo
VII sell fer ss503 20 a quick buyer. EeasSa sor
selling death iz faTf....s- CLARENCE Z. TUCKER
Room 1l2 Metropolitan Bldg. yl49
The Washington herald., 1908-07-16
TENTS AND AWNINGS.
Tents OF All Kinds

HORSES AND VEHICLES.
WANTED - SHETLAND PONY: MIST Re
reasonable; name price, age and whers K can b
sesn- Address BOX us, Herald oHcs 5ssltf
The Washington herald., 1908-07-16
HELP WANTED-MALE.

a BOY WANTED. WITH SOME EXPERIENCE
81 h0rseshoeIug- Apply at once 70 ]. P KIEFER.
Isi9 I 81. NV
BOY WANTED. OVER Is YEARS OF AGE. To
carry Herald route IN dlS--I-- bounded by X and
y 18th and 9-h srz Apply ct 80 a. n 70
AGENT I5. Hel1id Bldg
CoLOEED BOY FROM Is TO IS WANTED. AP-
Vlv lGo 81 re- -r75-t
EXPERIENCED CANVASSERS. PERMANENT
positions salary Il satisfactory. Cau 20 ? Base
nent- 100 Columbia road j-1fl6.Is
EXPEBfENCED YOUNG MAN WANTED n
cur delivery department Apply 20 W. NJ BAL
DERSToN. Mgr. PalaIs Royal A. LISNER- iy15sc
WANTED-ENERGETICB BOYS OR YOUNG MEN
can earn good Wages delivering teIeEra1s. Apply
MESSENGER DEPARTMENT. Western Union OF
fce. l1l T 81 ocls-ttu-tf
WANTED-SIX GOOD BOYS TO SELL PAPERS.
splendid locations and Ie-naneut employment three
hours every day; salary and commission % bcyz wo
WI work Apply WEBB. Ci-czIar5c1 Department
ne Herald Dst
The Washington herald., 1908-07-16

SCHEDULE OF EXCURSION TRAINS
~ AND FROM
CHESAPEAKE BEACH
EEtECIlt L JJNE =. $50
SUBJECT ~ CHANCE WITHOUT NOTICE
WEEK DAYS.
GOiNG-LT- DlsLzcL L1le slat1on ss5 4.
ll@o a. II, - :. IL, 80 ,. "a. Is d n spi
s.l5 ?. r.
EEIU UkNING-LE. Chesapsake Beach. SD
80 p ~. za2 ? IL. 6z0 D. H. 70 Z. "a -
iG1o ,. IL
SATURDAYS.
GOING-LT. Dlslrlct LElc station. s15 N 11,,o
g. L.. 20 , Il. 81 , n. so ,. u. Is :, u
and As T. II.
EEIIkNING-Ly- Chesapeake Beaeh So a ~
In ? r.. sso ,. n. ezo 2 n. $50 d "a $50
?. H.. snd 1000 , II
SUNDAYS AND HOLIDAYS
GOlNG-Ls- Uls-rlc- LIue station IS a ~
4 - g. H.. 30 = n. Sao ,. n. 80 I. a 10
p IL. and ..i5 = IA
kEfUkNING-LF- Chesapeake Beach, 10 L N
l115 ?. r.. I'D ,. n. gu ,. n s50 .. n ss9
2. Il. and 100 p II
PAUL " WATERS, General Manage.
The Washington herald., 1908-07-16
Observation-Disclosures.

WANTED-WESCHLER's 80 PA. AVE NV
good Place 70 dispose q your furzitu-e. PIANOS,
&c, By auction satizfacrory results. Prompt -e-
tu-11s- Sale every Saturday. 10 a. II. teZ4s1r
The Washington herald., 1908-07-16

HARNESS AND TRUNK SHOPS. lsTH AND q
sts Nv. NIKE specialry Of repairing Of Al kinda
We oly and sel trunks. harness. wagons. and al
goods n our Ike Of business. Phone Nai5 - n
5cGEt
The Washington herald., 1908-07-16
WANTED-ROOMs AND BOARD.

WANTED BY YOUNG MAN ROOM AND
board. nurthwest Ct 18th St IN u-irate family.
references exchanged Address BOX E2. HezId
oaice. iv-52r
The Washington herald., 1908-07-16
Superauoua Hair. VIII HTnIe.

Su7ernuOus Hair, Warfs. NToIes.
brtlznSs. o1acSheds and al facial ble1nishes ~
Elsnenty removed oy el-clrulysis. MISS MAT
IHEWs. Rocn S. Mstze-ott Bldg no Z s. nv
MISS II. : BOYD. E--PERT MARCEL wAVFR
Hnd ha1ruresser- shauuooinE znzuic7lrinE chiro1-
oo7' facial and scalp treatment Work done AZ
hotels and residence Phone Main 255. sla C
s. nv. se21-tf
The Washington herald., 1908-07-16
FOR sALE-MIsCELLANEOUs.

FOR SALE - INDEPENDENT BREAD AND
cake Iouts horse and wagon esi 4th s. ne. iyl63,
ONE OF TIE BEST EQUIPPED FURNISHED
7oo7ning houses In the city; located dorut9,-7. &.
. ro11ns. ana an fun address X ! z, HsraId
o-1e- tll-7t
FOR sALE-FRESH LAID EGGS FROM TIE
indian Head Poultry Yards; S fne table szz- &c
per dozs1. delivered
DrCp pos-al CT phone Main 5-4-W
Cry ofice so c s. ~ 4r11-so-
The Washington herald., 1908-07-16
PERSONAL

HIGHEST Cash PRICES PAID FSoR WORN
gzrmentsi sthsT ladies OF Fs1ts: ssad postal WI
czn any hoCr you say L, TARSHES. ISIS ~ =
Ew. Phone North -
The Washington herald., 1908-07-16
ROOMS FOR RENT.
FURNISHED.

SO 9Th ST NE.-THREE BEAUTIFUL. NEWLY
fapered rooE1s hanfsamely ard. cornpletely fur
Missed for slt housakeepiuE. everything rev; mod
crn ccnTen'enofs; Sd Bl6-2t
The Washington herald., 1908-07-16
HELP WANTED-FEMALE.

Apply AZ . Kirks 81. Chevy Chase. Nd jyl55t
EXPERIENCED YOUNG LADY WANTED N
art neelierurk department Apply 20 W NJ
BALDERSTON, Msr-, Palais Royal A. LISNER
Ir-GSr
The Washington herald., 1908-07-16
WANTED-BOARDERS-
GOOD PLACE TO EAT.

IS G ST NE.-WANTED. A FEW MECHANIC
. take room and b1ari. reazrnablc. VIZ
The Washington herald., 1908-07-16

ASfIss' CAFE-ONE OF THE COOLEST AND
clsanest n the ci-y. Meals al hours. Special
sumner rates nl6 Pa ave Nv. next door Mt
Vernon EtarfOnl fz7.F
The Washington herald., 1908-07-16

81 EYE ST. NW.-IARGE FURNISHED ROOMS.
with CT without board Phone J. 2s3l C11senient
n Printing OHce 7r7s-ot
81 Eye ST Nw.-OSE LARGE FURNISHED
back pa-i0r. for two gentlemen. igl55c
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1908-07-25
IN Exa/t9d Pt1UlIGge.

would be very much more satisfac-
torily administered. Every man should
desire the election of honest and clean
men, men who represent the better
elemnt of society and stand for moral
civil and material upbuilding. Voter,
will you think along these lines? In
almost every municipal election, the
lines are drawn. The lawless, the
loose, the licentiate, the blind tigers,
the gamblers, the whoremasters, and
the like, usually settle on some man
from whom they feel they will be less
molested. Have we such voters in
Hattiesburg? Have such characters
settled on their man? Are you voting
and acting with them? Had you
stopped to think, that in casting your
vote for the man they do, that you are
laboring for the same kind of society
and government, as they are laboring
for? Consult the motherhood and wo'
manhood of the community, before
taking that stand. Wife is good au'
thority on such questions, so is mother
| and sister. What side are they on
Remember that your neighbors have
sons and daughters. Will you consid
err we'll their best interest, in making
up your choice Consult the Interest
of your own boy. In what kind o.
atmosphere, from the civic standpoint
would you have him reared? Loci
all around you, and exercise this ex
allied privilege in an exalted manner.
DONALD CAMPAIGN COMMITTEE.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1908-07-25

The right to vote is the most exalt-
ed privilege enjoyed by the citizen, and
its exercise carries with It tremende-
Gus responsibility. In republican
form of government, such as our own,
the people are the source of all power.
Certain of these powers have been by
constitutional and statutory provisions
delegated by the people to their gov
ernmental agencies. So 1t is with
every branch of government from that
of the Federal down to that of the VII
lage. They exist under powers dele
gated by the people. These powers
should be so exercised as to carry out
the will of the people. If they are not
so exercised the remedy is with the
people; and If the fault is in the laws,
the remedy is likewise with the peo-
pie; and they express their will by the
ballot. 1t is therefore, impossible to too
greatly stress the transcendent import
ance of the voting privilege.
The only safe and sound way in
1 which to remedy evils where they ex-
list in any branch of the government
is along the path marked out by the
constitution and laws. The laws
should not be overriden or disregard
ed in any instance. If the law is bad
the remedy is marked out for its re
peal.
The law has defined the qualifica
ton of the voter. The qualifications
prescribed sometimes disfranchise
some of the best citizens; but that car
not be remedied by disregarding the
law. The law should be adhered to Sc
long as in force. Our system of gov
eminent demands that, and any othel
policy is anarchistic in its tendency. 81
that only those who are qualified t.
vote, according to law. shonld be per
mitted to exercise the privilege.
We are constantly shocked at thu
graft and corruption discovered in on
branch or another Of our government
More especially is this true with ou
larger cities,-and sometimes. smalle
ones. Wherever government fails. il
whatever regard, the fault upon fina
analysis, is. always traceable to tn
abuse of the ballot.
The voter should pause and ponde
before casting his ballot. Measure
D and not men--principIe and not frien
what one stands for rather tina
: what he Really is. should be the cor
0 trolling considerations with the votel
!. This is too often not the case wit
the voter. The candidate is his per
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1908-07-25
ChamberIain's Collie. Cholera and Dl
arrhoea Remedy Would Have
Saved Him $4,000.

"In 1902 l had very severe attack
70 diarrhoea," says R. N. Farrar OF Cat
Island. La. "For several weeks l was
unable to do anything. On March Is,
1907, l had a similar attack, and took
Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera and Di-
arrhoea Remedy which gave me
prompt relief. consider 1t one OF the
best medicines of its kind in the world
and had / used it in 1902 believe II
would have saved me a hundred dol
lar doctors bill" Sold by Hays &
Field and yellow Pine Pharmacy
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1908-07-25

sonal friend, or has strong person
atty, or the ability to reach men, by
means other than the principles for
which he stands. Just here is the
fiood-gate to corruption and misgov-
eminent. Voter, do not vote for any
man solely because he has befriended
you, or is attractive. or because others
are voting for him; and do not refuse
to vote for any man, simply because
you do not like him personally, or do
not think he is perfect. There is no
perfect man. Two men may be
equally imperfect, and at the same
time stand for very different princi
pies. You should vote for measures
for principles, and not for the man.
If voters were always actuated by
these considerations, government
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1908-07-25
**** 49,: :: : **** ::
: OPEN COURT. :.
{. :. I: !. {. :. :. I: : :. 1. : . :: :. !. :
DR.. DONALD FOR MAYOR.

To the voters of Hattiesburg who
have the welfare of the citizen at
heart: You who have fathers and
mothers, sisters and brothers, who
are dear to you. Do you not think it
your duty to vote for man for mayor,
whose term of office has been the
cleanest in the history of the city?
One who has stood for the suppression
of the dives, those places that lead
to those unspeakable crimes. Here
is where the negro gets the whisky
that fires his brain and makes the
safety of our mothers and sisters un-
certain.
There have been fewer dives and
more progress in the last two years
than in any two years of Rich's admin
istration. DIR. Donald's election means
good government, fair play and high
morality.
Fellow citizens, it is a patriotic is
sue-and more than that, moral is
sue. Consider we'll Think twice be
| fore your final decision; and in cast
! ing your vote have a clear conscience
Be on the moral side. Vote for DR.
Donald for mayor.
A CITIZEN.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1908-07-25
!. 1: 1. 1: I: . 8 :: I: I. 1. 8 = = {
. MR.. MERCHANT. :

: Spend thousands year on rent :
: and electric light and experienced :
: statesmen and then squeeze out =
: niggardly hundred or two on adj :
I. vertising; on telling the people !:
: that you have the store and the :
I. goods and the statesmen, all hang :
: ing around waiting A retail :
I: store that spends $4,000 a year :
4. on rent, decorations and electric :
q: lights, ought at the very lowest :
:: estimate spent $4,000 year on :
4! advertising. =
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1908-07-25
NELLY

signed, duly appointed Spec
sioner of said court, will,
day of August, A. d. 1908, \
hours of eleven o'clock a. |
O'Clock p. m. sell, at the fri
the court house in said Fort
to the highest bidder or \
cash, except that no bid q
$1,000 for the property b
described will be received,
ing described real estate,
the counties of Forrest AM
in the State of Mississippi,
S. IL of S. 1-2 of n. E.
IA and S. E. IA of n. w,
Section one, Township 4
Range IS west in Forrest
the State of Mississippi; a
IL in block No. 2 of the F
addition to the town of Gu
sison County, Mississippi.
Dated this the 18th day OF
1908. T. e. BA
Z Ii 3wks sat Special Coz
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1908-07-25
CROP
IS Big ONE
Hearst News Service.

Wilmington, Del, July 25.-Ac
cording to estimhtes made by ex
perts of the various railroads, nearly
two million baskets of peaches will
be shipped to the markets from
Delaware orchards this season. The
pear crop also promises to be unus-
.
ually. large.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1908-07-25
On the Coast

Captain J. T. Jones has made price
of $3.50 each on nine lots in block 1877,
the proposed reservoir site. This mat
ter will come before the city council
at their next meeting.
= Earl King of Hattiesburg, is in the
city.
H. S. illus, of Hattiesburg, was in
the city on business yesterday.-Gulf-
port RecordTribune.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1908-07-25

Ladies' and children's Muslin Under
wear cheap at
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1908-07-25
Prize Kicker.

Here is the prize kicker of the uni
verse. The Daily News has received
letter from a baseball crank who
wants to know why they don't use
soft wood for the seats at League
Park.-Jackson News.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1908-07-25

FOR sALE-A $4,000 Drug Store
and fixtures with daily sales of over
$50. located in prosperous town of
$500 people, on splendid railroad In
timber belt of South Mississippi. This
is one of the best business opportuni-
ties in the state. Address all commu-
nications to Drug Store" care Daily
News, Hattiesburg. Miss jul % tt
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1908-07-25
2. K. Is PATRIOTS.

The move on foot to establish a
paper mill at Hattiesburg, we hope
will materialize. We promise in ad-
vance to buy all paper that is used by
the Democratic-Star office-Scranton
Democrat-Star.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1908-07-25
COMMISSIONERS SALE.
State Of Mississippi.
Forrest County.

In Chancery Court-No. 30:
Mrs. Ella Grantham, ct al, VS.. Mrs
Mary e. Carter-McCardle.
BY virtue of decree of the Chan
Gerry Court of said county. rendered in
the above styled cause on the 9th day
of June, A. D. 1905 ct the June Term
A. D. 1908. of said coakt, l, the under
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1908-07-25
That Paper Mill.

Hattiesburg is hopeful of landing q
quarter-million dollar paper mill, to
manufacture newspaper lrom wood
pulp.-Scranton Chronicle.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1908-07-25

WANTED-Ten hustling boys to
sell the Daily News every afternoon.
Ask for the Circulation Manager.
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1908-12-04
FIRST Passionate Was in Halifax.

Charles Wesley Emerson, fou nltoo ~
tho Monroe Conservatory OF oratoLy
and for many years president A. R Pl Sme
Emerson College of Oratory IN b NG;m;s
d;ad Tuesday at his home IN MILES
Mass at the age of IL he was d
n Md of Pittsfeld, ", and after leaV.
; na,i tbe nubiic schools he was 9nder
t thhs instruction of his father IN hlgner
fau scientific and classical studes
He completed a course OF tneo of S
s ltu under the Rev. DR.. Tyler OF yer .ho
,monf nreaching his first sermon az enS
n%a of 10. He was afterward orual a;a
a. the gospel ministry by the Assocl a.
t ~ 'n Of Congregational Ministers t, nm N
S1Gn county, at the age of u. his
first pastorate of three yea years fo m' four
Halifax: he was then settled ior rouI
Years in Brookfeld, and aIletGaI,Sa
preached for three years IN Nortn astor
SSnbseonentlv he was installed pastor
Of tbe First Parish in Fitchburg, Mass,
and an for nearly five years was preacneII
a. n LARGE congregation. He afterWaTa
goyraduated and took the degree OF NJ
from the University of Pennsy1vanraa'
md also passed through two depart
a I'm of Boston University-law anu
pratorv. Through failing health III
Fmerson had to give up, mlnlsterldi
L Int 'o He spent few months in travel,
' W., ~ accented a position as lecturer on
local physiology and hygiene In inc
BOSTON aos University school of oratory'
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1908-12-04
Vermont Academy Graduate Given
Appointment.

From Providence, R. l., comes the
news that Henry M. Barry of that city
has recently been appointed executive
secretary by Mayor-elect Henry
Fletcher. Mr. Barry was born in Sax
tons River in 1870, and all of his early
life was spent in that village. After
attending the public schools he entered
Vermont academy, graduating from this
institution in the class of 1890. In the
following fall he entered Brown univer
sity and the next four years were spent
in regular academic work. After his
graduation in 1894, one year was spent
BY Mr.. Barry in postgraduate work
along the lines of his profession, the
degree of AM being conferred upon
him in 1895. After short vacation he
affiliated himself with the Providence
Telegram, rapidly becoming one. of
their valuable reporters. He remained
with this paper until 1902. when he
went over to the staff of the Providence
Journal and Bulletin, where he has
neen ever since. Vermont academy is
proud of the fact that another of her
,ons has proved himself worthy to be
with the responsibilities of
,nbIic office, and her best wishes go
With Mr.. Barry as he takes up his new
POSITION.
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1908-12-04
The Poultry Industry

1t is fact not generally known
that of all farm products poultry
stands fifth in value. It is estimated
that the cash derived from the sale of
poultry and eggs amounts to half a
billion dollars annually. 1t is believed
that this amount is being rapidly in
creased each year, due to the fact
that farmers are beginning to realize
the profits there are in well cared
for flock of hens. When all poultry
keepers fully appreciate how easy it is
to increase the productiveness Of their
fowls, it is fair to assume that this
branch of farm products will advance
well toward first place in relative
value. The following letter from G. D.
Chatterton of West Brookfeld, VT,
indicates the way in which some are
increasing their egg production. He
says: fI have used Pages Perfect
ed Poultry Food for the last two
years, and I got one-third more eggs
than before. I can't get along with
put it,
If you want to know more about |
this food and the best ways of using
t, write to c. S. Page, HYDE Park, VT,
'or his booklet, "Profitable Poultry"
It will be sent free, postpaid, to any
me mentioning this paper.