davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1909-06-18
Aux Hommes d'Affaires

Nous attirons l'attention des hommes
DIS faires sur notre lmprimerle. Nous
sommes toujours en- etat d'executer tou-
tes sortes d'ouvrages typographiques
Notre personnel du departement des
impressions est au ccmplet, nos caracte-
res nouveaux. N us donnons satisfac-
tion au public parce que nous apportons
a notre Outrage toute l'attention n6ces
saire. Nous avons des idees Topographic
ques les plus modernes pour rendre nv
tre Outrage attrayant. Done avant DIAL
Ter ailleurs veneZ nous voir ou hernandez
nos estlmations pour Outrage de tout
genre.
Nous possedons un stock de papeterie
tres assorti. Nous lemons toujours en-
main des cartes 1mprimees de "maison
de pension, "maison a louer", "chambre
a louer", etc.
Nous sollitons Encouragement des so.
ci6tes canadiennes ct attirons tout sp6cl-
lement leur attention sur la specialize
que nous faisons d'imprimer les livres
de constitutions, livres, blancs divers,
cartes, entetes de lettres, envelopes,
enfin tout ce don't on besoin en- fait de
papeterie.
Ceux qui nous ont d6ja accord6 leur
patronage une fois sont invariab ablement
revenus nos ateliers, ce qui prouve que
nous donnons tout lie monde Ia plus
grande satisfaction.
C'est en- apportant aux Impressions
qui nous sont confi6es tout le soin nGces
saire, que nous avons gagne la coniance
de notre clientele.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1909-06-18
lie ,Roi ct lie FonctiOnnaire

Depuis Haroun al Raschid JUS
qua nos monarques modernes, lef
vrais chefs d'Etat mont jamais de.
daign6 de sc familiariser avec le
menu peuple. C'est le bon moyen
de Sc rendre populaire.
LIE roi Leopold Ter, le pare du
souverain ctuel, ne faillit point 3
cette seculalre coutume.
Voici, 3 ce propos, une bonne
anecdote:
LIE rol Leopold Ter sort de son
palais ct volt la sentinelle en- train
de manger un moroccan de tarte
aux prunes.
-D'on es. tn mon ami? deman.
de le ro1.
-Vous etes bien curieux, ,repond
le soldat.
Enfn, il renseigne quand mono
son interlocuteur, mais il demande
q son tour.
EFT vous? qui etes-vous? Mill
taire, probablement? ...
-Oui.
-Capitaine?
Mon, mieux!
Major?
Non!
Colonel?
Non!
H6,6rotp -
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1909-06-18
EUROPE

Les aviateurs francais s'int6res-
sent grandement aux experiences
de l'a6ronaute Herbert Latham.
Ses ascensions en- monoplane OBJ
tiennent le plus beau success. II a
pu rester dams l'espace l heure, Z
minutes 45 secondes.
Londres, -Au nom de son gou-
vernement, NJ. Reid, ampassadeur
des Etats- Unis ofhciellement in
vit6 pAngleterre a partlciper q la
revue navale aui aura lieu au mois
d'octobre proclaim dams la baie de
San Francisco, pour feter la re-
construction de cette Vile.
Paris,-Par IL voix contre 4,une
commission municipale approu-
v6 le projst de la construction dun
theatre philharmonique aux
Champs Elysees.
LIE nouveau theatre auquel s'1u-
t6ressent beaucoup d'Am6ricains,
s'eIevera q Pendroit Oh Sc trouva1t
le v1eux Cirque d'Ete. Nombre de
personnes infuentes protestant
6nergiquement contre la construc.
tion dc ce theatre d'abord parce
quill pourrait 6tre nn concurrent
de l'Upera ct ensuite parce quill y
a sufisamment de batiments aux
Champs Elys6es.
A la fin de Juliet proclaim, une
grande c6r6monie en- lhonneur de
la "Vierge de la Patrie" aura leu
dams la cath6drale de Reims
C'est parcheveqne de Westmins-
ter qu1 prononcera la pan6gyrique,
ct CO trait marquera une fois de
plus Padmiration t6mo1gnee en-
Angleterre pour ih6roine qui
"bouta" lAnglais hors du royau-
me de la France.
A cette occasion, la belle statue
de M. Prosper d'Epinay, qui ap-
partient depuis peu de temps une
notabllit6 de Reims, Ggurera dams
la cath6drale, q la place meme Oh
SO tenait Jeanne pendant le sacre
de son "gentil roy.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1909-06-18

N. Keith, propri6taire dun des
plus grands circuits de theatres
des Etats. Unis donn6 l'ordre q
ses g6rants de ne pas permettre
qu'on tourne en- ridicule sur ga
scene, nj lie marriage nj les bellies
meres.
Passe pour le marriage, on con-
colt que celia puisse para1tre afro
ce q plusieurs, mais les belles-me~
res depuis des siecles 6taient la
proie publlque ct VOLTA que M.
Keith 80 leve pour les d6fendre.
Ii le fait dependant d la demsn-
de dun homme qui dit etre indi-
gn6 des vil6nies qu'on dit q "a
dresse des bellies. meres, que celia
est tres d6segreable pour les gen.
dres qui ne savent Oh Sc cacher ct
quentin celia devrait etre aboli.
L'homme oui demande celia 81
gne IN p6poux de Nine Unetelle".
La dame est c6lebre, mais le mon
sieur est encore a faire SO mar
que.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1909-06-18
CANADA

Qu6bec-On nous apprend qu'un
desastre ux incendle a d6truit les
| moulins q scie de M. Guimont, 81.
tues q 13 miles de Campbeltop
LIE malheur voulu que M. Gui-
mont fut absent en- voyage de no.
ces, lorsque le fen consume son
moulin ct les dependencies, 6valu6s
a une cinquantaine de mile pias.
tres, sur lesquels il ny pas un
sou d'assurance.
On annonce de Toronto que Mgr
McC Cam, va etre nomme an siege
episcopal de Peterborough, ct que
Mgr O'Connor, 6veque de CO dio-
cese, sera appel6 a succ6der q feu
Mgr Duhamel q Ottawa.
Dependant on est tres porte q
croire a Ottowa que Mgr Routhier,
l'administrateur de larchidloc6se
d'Ottawa, sera lie successeur de
Mgr Duhamel.
Ottawa,-Les travaux de recons-
truction du pont de Quebec seront
pouss6s avec activit6 dams
QuelQues semaines des
que la commission des IN.
g6nieurs aura fait son rapport fral
au gouvernement. LIE pont sera
reconstruct sur les anciens pliers
sur des plans semblables aux an
c1ens pliers eur des plans sembla-
bies aux anciens plans, a pexcep-
tion des cordes d'appui, don't la
force de resistance sera oubli6e.
Quebec, lie faubourg Saint
Roch 6t6 le theatre, dun grand
incendie qui rappelle les grandes
confagrations don't Quebec fut vic
time plusieurs fois dela depuis une
c1nquantaine d'ann4es.
Deux grands Establishments in
celui de Gignac, B6laad
ct Cie., marchands de bols, ct celui
de la Parlsian Corset Co., ont 6t6
ras6s ct une vingtaine d'habitations
avoislnantes ont etc d6truites. III
en- r6sulte sommairement que les
d6eats materials sont ;est1m6s d en-.
piron $2oo, ,ooA, q sase ans--daa 25a}
Sc trouvent actuellement
sans Outrage ct tqu'une cinquantai-
ne de families ont vu leurs foyers
Sc consumer dams Pespac de deux
heures.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1909-06-18
Voici une originate

Voici une originate coutume
grecque. II y quelques jours, un
n9gociant de Corfou du nom de
Theodore Socco]is, etait assassin6
dams sa boutique.
La police n'ayant pas r6ussi q
METRE la main sur les auteurs du
crime, il fut decide que. suivant
une vie1lle tradition, le chapitre
orthodoxe les maudiralt publique-
ment, ainsl que ceux qui, les con.
naissant, refuseralent de les livrer
q la justice.
Cette c6r6monie a Gu lieu, pau-
tire matin. LIE chapftre, ayant q 50
tote IN archimandrite, s'est rendu
en- grande pompe devant le maga-
Sin de la vlctime. La, la mal6dic.
ton rituelle a etc prononc6e, en-
presence dune foule 6norme. Tou-
tes les cloches des 6glises tintaient
le glas fuI Abre.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1909-06-18
De la Conference lmperiale
de la PresSe

Londres,-Lord Morley, secretai-
re d'Etat pour lInde, preside
]eudi la seance de cloture de la
conference imp6riale de la presse.
LIE ministAre 6tait aussi represen.
t6 par M. Augustine Birrell, secr6-
taire en- chef pour PIrlande, ct M.
Winston Churchill, minlstre du
commerce. Lord Milner aneien
haut commissalre dams le Sud-
African, 6talt aussi present.
LIE sujet de la disc assion 6tait
"la literature ct la presse." Lord
Morley a prononc6 an discours
tres int6ressant. II s'est applique d
:d6montrer que la langue anglaise
est un lien d'union 1mp6rlale plus
fort que les exploits des soldats ct
des marins ct des hommes d'Etat
qui les ont dlr1g6s. II a demand6
aux ]ournalistes r6unis lei de ira
WALLER 3 acqu6rir deux qualities:
etre simple ct al]er droit au but
Cest, dit-il, la presence de r6l6'
ment litt6raire qu1 distingue le re-
dacteur du gendeur de journaux
criant dams les rues les tltres des
nouvelles. II y une am6lio1ation
6norme dams le journalisme ct la
critique, mails il SO demande JUS
qua quel point la presse a une
part dams les forces generates qui
ont produit la situation europ6en.
ne actueJle. Est-ce parce qu'elle
persiste syst6matiquement q pre-
cher la doctrine de la palx parmi
les nations7
M. Winston Churchill remarque
une tendance q corriger l'habitude
qu'avaient contractee un grand
nombre d'organes, d'exprimer To-
pinion des lecteurs plutot que eel.
les des 6crivains. II a rappel6 aux
journalistes que la confance en-.
gendre la oonfance ct que la haine
ct le soupcon donnent naissance
aux dangers memes qui les ont
fait na1tre.
Lord Miner fait remarque1
qu'on beaucoup entendu parle1
du retour de l'Europe q la barba.
rie, mails il croft que c'est absolu.
ment faux. Si on r6f6chissait, or
sc rappellerait que les dif6rends
entire nations Sc reglent arjour.
d'hu. par la guerre beaucouE
moins qu'avant. One des raisont
les plus puissantes pour lesquellef
les nations sont. organis6es sur le
EsystAme d'armees nationales est
que ces armees tendent 4 assu
rer la paix.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1909-06-18
ats Etonnants

Qu'un cavalier d6mont6 est faci-
lement battu.
Que pour montrer comment on
est tremp6 il faut perdre son sang
frold.
Que pour monter dams la vie il
faut 6tre rassis,
Qu'un homme susceptible est
terriblement frapp6 par les yeux
doux.
Que plusieurs sont chauves d
force de fendre des cheveux en-
quatre.
Qu'un home qui a fait jeu dou-
BILE est souvent cote CONNIE aysnt
une singuliere carriere. Sue
cess.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1909-06-18
Le7remblement de err
re en- France

| Paris, -Des tremblements de
terre Sc sont produits dams le Mid
de la France, depuis Nice jusqu}
pAtlantique.
| A Toulon, Var, des d6gats i'm
portants, notamment dams pavenue
Vauban ont etc causes.
Surpris dams leur sommeil, lee
habitants des vieux QUARTERS Sc
sont pr6cipites en- chemjse dams
les rues.
A la meme heure une secousse
d 'une dur6e de quatre secondes, 6
seme l'efroi parml les habitants
de Marseille, qui SO sont refugees
dams les rues ct les places publ.
ques.
L'horloge de la Bourse s'est ar.
retee a 9 heures Is. LIE tremble.
ment de terre a etc specialement
! violent dams les QUARTERS de Vau-
ban ct de la Plane St-Michel.
A Montpelier, Herault, la se-
cousse 6t6 81 violente que des
centaines de personnes ont quite
leurs maisons pour passer la mutt
dams les rues ct les places publi-
ques.
A Aiken. Provence, Bouches du
Rhone, lie phenomena 6tait accom-
pagn6 de grondements souterrains
dune dur6e de dix secondes. Les
fills electriques qui servent a re-
clairage de la vile ayant etc cass6s
celle. ci s'est trouv6e plong5e dams
pobscurite.
LIE village d'Enguilles, Bouches
du Rhone, est complement de.
truit. La majeure partie des mai
sous sont en- ruines ct celles qui
sont encore debout sont crevassees
ct menacent de s'ecrouler.
A Lambesc, Bouches du Rh0ne,
lie tremblement de terre a pris DIES
proportions dune catastrophe. De
nombreuses maisons Sc sont 6crou-
lees sur leurs hab1tants. HUT
morris ct de nombreux bless6s ont
etc retir6s des ruines. Les habit
tants, terrifies, Sc sont REFUGEES
dams les rues Oh ils sont restes tou-
to la mutt n algr6 une plnie dilln~
vienne.
A Mines, Gard, une violente se-
cousse sismique dune aur6e de
dix sesondes s'est produite. Les
habitants 3 deml-nus. sont SORTS
dams les rues.
Dams de nombreux endroits
le phenomena etc suivi dune
abondante chute de gr6le.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1909-06-18
Paroles dor

On ne ralsonne pas lhonneur,
le suit.
LIE travaille chasse la mis3re ct
Peconomie pempeche de revenir.
L'avare est l'esclave de son
bien ct pourtant sen croft bien le
maitre.
L'esprit est un don, mais la sa-
gesse est une conqu6te.
Les vertus sont soeurs; les vices
sont camarades.
La douceur est la plus grande
des forces morales.
La bont6 vaut mieux que la beau
t6, car la beaute passe ct la bonte
reste.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1909-06-18
FEU! FEU! FEU!

POURQUOI ne pas placer vos
ASSURANC ES
avec un des n6tres? Soft contre le
Feu, les Ouragans, les Voleurs ou
les Automobiles ct les Chevaux.
Voyez done notre compatriote, il
est digne de con6ance ct est le seul
Canadien. Francais repr6sentant les
NJ eilleures Companies de Ia vile.
T 6l6phone, T. s. 1892.
y. @. BELANGER,
1900 Avenue Centra]e
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1909-06-18

Sill vous faut une cloture autour
de votre residence hernandez les
prix de Demeules Freres, 1909
Avenue Washington N.
Telephones: T. S. 14499; n. W.
2844 Mcin.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1909-06-18
On discute un fanc6.

-Mais, Mademoiselle, q aquaran-
to ans on nest pas un vieillard! on
est encore un homme tres jeune..
Ca depend pourquoi faire;
c'est tres jenne pour etre de Tins
titut on pour mourir. :. .mais pas
pour m'6pouser.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1909-06-18
Commandes par la MALE
promptement remplfe& dams
notse deDartement des Jobs

Abonnez-vous a!l'EcHo, DE LOU.
EST 81 rar an.
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1909-05-28

The higher duty on stockings is doubt
less advocated by the safety-deposit COM
panies.-New York American.
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1909-05-28
NEWS OF THE RIVER.
Items of Interest About the New Lake
and It's Traffic.

f. j. Fenton has bought a 2l-foot launch
of j. II. Steans, proprietor of Pine Grove
Springs. 1t is equipped with two-cylin-
der Palmer engine.
Wilson l. Brown and Scott Eames were
out Sunday in the l6-foot launch which
they recently bought of ]. E. Kuhlke, a
summer guest at Spoiford lake.
A delegation from the Brattleboro board
of trade made a tour of the river in one
of Bigelow's 30-foot launches Wednesday
for the purpose OF taking photographs to
! illustrate booklet describing the beauties
of the new lake.
| Charles r. Crosby expects to receive his
23foot Atlantic semi-speed boat the first
of next week. 1t was shipped from Ames
bury, Mass, yesterday together with an
lS-foot Atlantic dory which will doubtless
be of interest TO prospective motor-boat
owners.
Last Sunday was the banner day of the
year as far as boating was concerned. No
less than Is launches and motor-canoes
were plying up and down the river all day
long, while many smaller craft were out.
There was one slight accident late in the
afternoon. Leon Harris, in attempting to
step from a canoe to the shore of the
island lost his balance and was subjected
to an impromptu bath much to the amuse-
ment of a crowd of spectators on the
bridge.
The river has dropped fully five feet
since Sunday and will probably be al
lowed to go down a foot more before
the flood-gates in the dam are closed. The
water will be kept at this low level for
few weeks to facilitate the installation of
the electric pump at the Retreat meadow
pumping station and to permit other i'm
provements The entire volume of the
river was flowing through the fiood-gates
Wednesday morning for the flrst time
since before the spring flood. At present
the water in Bigeiow's boat-house is only
about two feet deep, but the passenger
boats have been moved to the wharf near
the bridge and traffic will be continued as
usual Yesterday afternoon the water
was three feet below the crest OF the dam.
Whether or not the river will be con
sidered federal water and therefore under
the jurisdiction of the United States
steamboat inspection service, department
of commerce and labor. is a matter which
HAYES Bigelow took up recently with the
inspector of the second New
York district The matter was referred
to the department at Washington and the
reply was that the Connecticut river In the
of Brattleboro will be under fed |
eral jurisdiction. On this account A.
l.. Billings and kendrick Darlington, who |
run Mr.. Bigelow's public launches, went
to New London, Conn. Monday to get |
their pilots licenses. The inspector who |
isIloeated at New London will have super |
vision of the siver here and will probably |
come to Brattleboro within short time
to see what rules and regulations are
l
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1909-05-28

having forgotten it, and to say that Con
verse was hungry, after having break
tasted at five in the morning, was putting
it mildly. He was much more emphatic
than that. Mr.. Hodges went to the
house and boiled dozen eggs or SO and
made pot of strong tea, while Mr. Rich
ardson went with him to telephone that
we had landed in Greenfield, N. Y, Sara,
toga county. Mr.. Hodges soon returned
and aided us to finish the packing and
Converse quit to get something to eat.
When / reached the house | found him
the sole possessor, running up telephone
bills with mouthful of bread and butter
and telling fanciful tales to the Saratoga
paper about turkey dinners, pancakes and
he alone knows what else. We tramped
a mile and half to trolley line and rode
to Saratoga, where Mr.. Converse, when
he found that we had just time to make
connections for North Adams, kindly
agreed to remain and see that the balloon
was expressed to us. Mr.. Richardson and
myself got into North Adams at 6:57 last
evening and Mr.. Richardson left this
morning for his home.
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1909-05-28
Addresses by Rev. DR.. bearing.

Rev. DR.. John J.. bearing of Yoke
hama spoke at the Baptist church Sunday
recently been appointed by the American
Baptist missionary union district superin-
tendent of their mission fields in Japan,
China and the Philippine islands. He has
been engaged in mission work in Japan
for 20 years, and for considerable of that
dent of the Baptist Theological seminary
in Yokohama. Sunday morning his adj
dress was illustrative of some phases of
missionary work in Japan. He cited the
conversion and subsequent lives of notable
japanese. In the evening his address had
to do especially with eastern problems,
and was entitled The New Life in the
Far East. Having during the past year
made $4,000 miles tour of the Philippines
and China he is specially fitted to speak
intelligently upon this theme. He began
by giving the areas of the lands and their
population. He said America holds a DO
sition of commanding influence in the far
East by reason of location in the Pacific
and because of its record there. With
this comes to this nation corresponding
responsibility. The return of the indem
nifty paid to the United States, or large
portion of it, was hailed and posted to
the farthest borders of that country, and
China knows that she has a friend that
can be depended upon; that money is to
be used to send Chinese students to Amer
lea to study and come in contact with
American civilization and ideals, who will
exert untold influence on their return for
the uplift of China. Japan has from Com
modore Perry's time believed in this
country, and does still. No danger of
war there. They believe us to be friendly, |
too, as evidenced by our sending the fleet
there. He gave several illustrations of ia
pans friendliness, and showed the oppor-
tunity for work, both educational, com
mercial and evangelical, in the Philippines |
and in China. The address was very in
teresting and instructive.
The plan presented at the meeting pro-
vided for work through seven committees,
which committees will take charge of the
departments: Outdoor art, to
attend to parks and reservations: play
grounds and public necessities, public nui-
sances, press, childrens gardens, window
gardens, forestry. The league hope to
raise enough money by nominal mem
bership fee, which would give large num-
Der an opportunity to aid in the work, to
warrant doing some special work this sea-
SON 4
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1909-05-28
GEORGE w. PIERCE.
Sudden Death of Brattleboro Retreat
Superintendent Sunday.

| George Warren Pierce, 81, prominent il
Brattleboro and throughout the stat,
| through his interest in agriculture anC
| his connection with the grange, died sud
denly Sunday evening shortly after
o clock at private sanitarium conducted
by Dr. Russell at Winchendon, Mass.
where he was taken Saturday on account
of his i'll health. 1t was believed by hi,
physicians and the members of his family
that a change would be beneficial as he
was on the verge of nervous breakdown
The end came peacefully, death being due
to heart failure. Mr.. Pierce had been in
failing health since five years ago when he
had a severe attack of nervous prostra-
ton.
Mr. Pierce was born in Westminster
Dee. 3, 1851, and was the son of Nathan
ellison and RoXanna (keach) Pierce. He
received his education in the common and
private schools of his native town and
until he was "a years of age made his home
on the Pierce farm with his parents. At
that time he entered the employ of the
Vermont asylum for the insane, now the
Brattleboro Retreat. where he served for
eight years as the supervisor of the male
department At the end of that time he
was given the management of the large
Retreat farm which position he held at
the time OF his death.
He was prominent in the agricultural
interests of the town and state and in
1892 Gov. Levi X. Fuller appointed him a
member of the state board Of agriculture.
In 1897 he was appointed by Gov, Josiah
Grout as a commissioner to the Tennessee
Centennial Exposition and in 1899 Gov.
Z. c. Smith appointed him a delegate to
the Farmers National convention in Bos-
ton. Mr. Pierce also served as secretary
of the Vermont Dairymen'S association
for six years and officiated as its president
for one year, He was reelected for
second term but he declined to serve.
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1909-05-28

Durham; presidents, Mrs. C. A. Nc
Rae, Mrs. j Harry Estey, Mrs. George
G. Averill, Mrs. c. l.. Stickney Mrs. L.
ID. Mastin; secretary, w. b. Smith; treas
urer Mrs. Charles G.. Staples.
Another solo by Mr.. Crane brought the
meeting up to adjournment and those
present signed the preliminary articles of
agreement.
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1909-05-28
Sporting News.

The, Hinsdale baseball team will open
The season Memorial day with the newly
organized Ashuelot team. A. Daucey of
the Bridgeport league team will be on the
slab for Ashuelot and L. Bergeron, will
rivalry between the teams a good hot
game is expected. The game is called at
800
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1909-05-28

If you want to feel well, look well and
be well, take Foley's Kidney Remedy. 1t
tones up the kidneys and bladder, purifes
the blood and restores health and
strength. Pleasant to take and contains
no harmful drugs. Why not commence
today? Sold by All Druggists.
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1909-05-28

II you desire a clear complexion take
Foley's Orino Laxative for constipation
and liver trouble as it will stimulate these
organs and thoroughly cleanse your sys-
tenn, which is what everyone needs in
the spring in order to feel well. Sold by
All Druggists.
Evening star., 1909-07-10
OUR INTERESTS ARE MW71WAl
We Will Save You Worry, Money
and Vain Regrets.

Decide to look at this proposition. See
the property. SEE ITS SURROUNDINGS
If we have what we claim we have what you
want If not, don touch it, but in justice to
yourself and to us, we invite you to see these
most excellently located and beautifully ele-
waited Home Sites.
If you have bought lot and regret it we
will resell your lot for you. We have the
LOCATION that will suit you. Suppose we
talk it over.
Evening star., 1909-07-10
THE EVENING STAR
WITH SUNDAY MORNING EDITION.
Dusiasss once, lltA 81. md Psnnsylvsaia Ayenus
The Evening Star Newspaper Company,

European once: Regent St.. London. England.
New York oNce: Tribune Building.
CAieaeo Once: First National Bank Building.
Evening star., 1909-07-10

The Evening Star. with the Sunday morning
edition Is delivered by carriers within the city
AT 30 cents per month. Orders may be sent by
mail or telephone Main 2440 Collection Is made
by carrier at the end of each month.