davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1909-06-10
Hogs Killed BY Lightning.

Appleton City Journal.
G. W. Reading, who has been cult.
waiting the Zebold farm, a few miles
southeast OF the city, during the past
two years, met with quite a heavy
loss during rainstorm, at which
time eighteen head OF hogs owned by
him and number OF them almost
ready to market, were killed by a
stroke OF lightning.
The hogs we're piled together IL
their bed In q hog house at the tint
and were killed by bolt Of cleo
tricity, the only evidence OF which
was a little round hole In the roof
resembling one made by large bull
LET.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1909-06-10
A Tall Bear Story.

"Why, once, do you know, ! found
q bear inside q hollow log. Well, Of
course, l couldn't get at him to
shoot him, and the log was too
heavy to move. Ididn't know what
to do. So at last | thought Of cut
ting four holes In the log, about
vhere.the bears feet must be. and l
got his paws through, slick. Then l
tied a rope about the log, and made
him walk with It into camp. And
would you believe it7-wehad all our
food and all our fuel for the winter
out OF that one desl."-From the
Outing Magazine for June.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1909-06-10
Summer Tourists Rates

To Colorado, Yellowstone, Seattle
aud California. You can take In all
OF the western and Pacific coast
sight centers and visit the Alaska
Observation-Disclosures on one
trip at small cost. Tickets on sale
June LIST to Oct. 31st 1909.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1909-06-10

me regular, and
thatI would event
ually have dropsy.
/ would bloat, and
sufferfrombearing.
down pains, cramps
and chills, and /
could not sleep
nights. My mother
wrote to Mrs. Pink.
ham for advice,a and
l began to take
Lydia E,Hnkham's
Vegetable Com.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1909-06-10
Judge Hot After Lynchers.

Abilene, Tex, June Judge Tom
l.. Eeauton, OF the Forty-second
Judicial District, In his charge to the
special Grand Jury, laid bare the
crimes OF the mob that shot to death
Tom Barnett In his cell In the Taylor
county jail. The summary OF his
charge is:
"The entire mob is guilty OF MUIR
der; guilty OF assault on she iailer,
his son and their wives; guilty OF IN
lawfully carrying firearms; guilty OF
cutting telephone wires"
The Judge reviewed the evidence OF
the killing OF Alex c. Sears, and the
verdict Of the jury and the sentence
OF his court upon Tom Barnett 10,
the crime. Evidently he was in no
good humor.
The State Rangers are here under
the command OF Captain Ross. Sub
poenas have been Issued for fifty
State witnesses. The active partici-
pants, 1t is believed, have gone fish.
Ing Not more than hall the wit
nesses wanted can be found by the
sheriff's posse and the Rangers.
J. NJ. Mock, OF this city, and his
son, Chester Mock, OF Round Prairie,
have q Jersey red COW on the farm
that is clearly entitled to special
mention and her photograph In the
paper for the excellent manner In
which she has been attending strict.
ly to business during the past two
years, or from the time she came
into this rustling and busy world
In the past thirteen months she has
raised 20 pigs. Her last litter con.
sisted OF fifteen head. twelve of which
she saved nicely. From the product
the gentlemen recently sold nine head
that we're II months old, weighed
232 pounds each and brought them
$4,000 In the coin Of the realm
Will somebody please trot out q SOW
with q better record and put Capt
Mock out OF commission in the hog
raising business' And II you CAM
do It forever hold your peace.-Ap
pleton City Journal.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1909-06-10
Cracksmen Overlook $50, 900,

Newport, KY, june. Robbers blew
the two safes In the Post Office with
nitroglycerin.
The Post Office clerks found that
behind q thin inside steel partition
in one safe there lay $4,000 in cash.
The burglars failed to get cent Of
booty.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1909-06-10

Columbia, Mo-, June 7.-Morton
d. Psmberton, Representative Of
Boone county, in the General Assem-.
bly,, has traded q farm for the owner.
ship OF The Columbia Daily end
Weekly Herald. The Herald was
valued at %, 900.
Aaron d. States, who has been
editor Of the paper several months,
will be retained. The paper will re.
main Democratic. The Herald for.
merly was edited BY Walter Williams,
now dean Of the Department oil
journalism OF the State University
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1909-06-10
THEY'VE ADOPTED TWELVE,
A Dozen Foster Children For a
Missouri Farmer.

Chillicothe, Mo-, June.-There are
now a dozen adopted children in the
family Of Mr.. and Mrs. o. P. Russ, Of
Gentry county, according to an.
nouncement made here BY the Rev.
J. T. Mcdonald, Of st. Joseph, die.
trict superintendent for the Missouri
Children's Home Society. Mr.. Nc.
Donald had just returned from the
Russ home near Ravenwood, where
he placed the twelfth child with this
great hearted man and woman.
"This makes eleven children which
Aour society has placed with Mr.. and
Mrs. Russ" said Mr.. Mcdonald.
THE other IL a daughter OF Mrs.
Russ sister. Mr.. Russ told me that
h wanted to have an even dozen
ond now he has them, six boys and
III girls."
REARED A NUMBER OF THEIR OWN.
Several years ago, before begin.
ng the care OF the twelve children
Itch now furnish activity to his big
ntry county farm, Mr.. Russ had
Ased and given in marriage four or
be children. The adoption OF bis
aleis niece started him In the way Of
Ssathering together his present large
lcIssr family. Then he heard OF the
work that the Children's Home So
cisty vas doing, that Of bringing the
childless home and the homeless child
together. He took two children to
start with. Then he ordered three
more and he's kept increasing bis
number OF wards.
..Ar. Russ is delighted with his OK.
psrisncs with the children" said Mr..
Mcdonald. "He has made con.
tract with the society to give each oil
them 81, 900 and, upon the death Of
himself and wife, to leave the balance
81 his estate to our society after pro-
viding Tor the children. He recently
purchased q section Of land In Texas
|or the children"
TO TRAIN THEM THOROUGHLY.
Mrs. Russ is q church member
NJ. Ross lie not, but bis wife declares
hat be lie none the less q Christian
Both are between As and 80 year,
I'd. They are giving the children
Tho have come under their care q
sntal, moral and physical trainine
hSeh will lt them we'll for life. They
bSs them as though they we're thei,
IN and show them the same tende
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1909-06-10
FOLLOWING Is CORRECT TIME OF TRAINS

Freight trains do not carry passengers.
All freight for forwarding must be at depot
not later than eleven O'Clock a. IN. or be held
for following days forwarding. Freight for
Interstate Division must be delivered before
Ave O'Clock p. m. No freight billed for this
train In morning. E. c. vAspKRvooRT,
Agent.
The Missouri Pacific have through
package car service which delivers
merchandise from New York In But
Ter on the fifth morning out, fourth
morning delivery from Cincinnati
and Cleveland, third morning from
Indianapolis and Chicago, second
morning from St Louis. VIII be
glad TO furnish you routeing orders
which will insure quick time.
E. c. Vsndervoort, Agt.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1909-06-10
T. C. BOULWARE,

Physician and Surgeon. Office
North Side Square, Butler, Mo.
Diseases OF women and children
q specially.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1909-06-10
MOTHERS
MILO HAVE
DAUGHTERS
find Help in Lydia E. Pink.
ANS Vegetable Compound

Winchester, Ind -four doctors
a me that they could never make
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1909-06-10
Marriage Licenses.

Clarence Finch, Rosedale, Kas
Fannie weedin, Sprague, Mo
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1909-06-10

| nd
bis
| co.
Rp-
nee
lie
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-01-13
Mems Wear In the Mill End Sale.
Ripht aisle front

fS1Snt a1Sle, front. NEGLIGE and stiff shirts, makers samples and with slight impe rfec- tionS worth soc, t59c PERCALE negligee shirts in woven colors, light and dark, worth 69c,
 ij5c HANDSOME neglige shirts, colt or regular style, new patterns ano col ors' worth $1 and $l;5o, FANCY BOSOM shirts. coat sty le or regular, handsome patterns, worth $1 and $1.50,
 79c and $lt.19 domet flannel full size, worth soc and 75c,
 39c and 65c UNDERWEAR, heavy feeced, tan, worth soc, 39c GRAY part-wool underwear, heavy texture, worth 75c, CSC GRAY and RED underwear, mostly wool, heavy, worth $1,
 RED and GRAY wool underwear, heavy, worth $1.50 $1.19 NORFOLK & NEW BRUNSWICK heavy wool underwear, gray or white, worth $2.50, $1.95 COMBINATION suits, ribbed, heavy cotton, worth S15O, $1.19 SOCKS, black and tan cotton medium weight, worth 10c, 7c SOCKS, black or split-foot cotton, black wool or cashmere, tan cotton or fancy cotton in plain colors or with embroidered figures, worth 15c,-r -.. lie 4-fN-HAND ties. plain colors and handsome fancy patterns, worth 25c and soc, fDc and s5c GLOVES. unlined tan cape, excellent fitting, worth $1.10 and $1.50,
 9oc and $1.29
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-01-13

tail the meat is left clear and Vhole- some. Out West they are large0 eat en and in the East it is getting to bt quite the proper dish.
 With this increase of demaId for food and pelts the muskrats wil4 nat urally grow scarcer and thus the price of their belts materially advance They have an attractive fur and it is used now very largely in lining coats, mak- ing caps and gloves. The United States government uses a large n>lmber for the soldiers.
 Lakes and rivers are favorite .reed- ing places for muskrats, their curious ly formed nests being familiar 10 all. The nests are about 1-2 feet in diam eter, neatly plastered inside With a wickerliSe exterior, impervious to wa ter, with the entrance under the water. They are very prolific, the race suicide idea being the farthest from their views. With their partly Webbed feet feet and f1attened tails they are able to swim very rapidly and can go 40 to 46 feet under water without coming up to breathe.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-01-13
MORE THAN S0,O0O
 DOGS IN CONNECTICUT
BIENNIAL REPORT OF THE COM MISSIONER ON DOMESTIC ANIMALS GIVES SOME IN
 TERESTING FIGURES
(Special from United PresSA

Special from United Press)
 Hartford, Jan. 12.-The biennial re ,ort of State Commissioner on Domes- tic Animals, Herman O. Averill, was made public today and gives much in teresting information regarding the inspection and regulation of dogs ana cattle in the State.
 The report shows that in 1907 a total of 5,853 cattle were examined, as against 4,695 in 1908. Of this 6l2 were condemned in 1907 while 570 were con- demned in 1908 up to September 50, the time the fiscal year ends A total or $6,582 was allowed for condemned cat tie in 1907, and $6, 223.50 in 1908. With .effice, travelling and veterinary ex- t,4nses the total reaches $9,376.S5 in 1907. and $S,75457 in 1908. A total of 16.4O0 cattle were imported into Con- necticut during the two years.
 Regarding the licensing of dogs the commissioner states thatup to May 1, 1908, 70,450 tags for dog licenses were issued, and that with the requisition since then the total is S8,18S tags or dered, with supplemental orders which bring the grand total for the time to the close of the report to 73,947 Be- fore the passage of the new law, states the commissioner, the last. full year ending May 1, 1906, shows but 59,951 registered dogs, from which with other reports at hand, he concludes that the present law is more effective, and is reasonab bly, well lived up to.
 Reports show that 4,423 dogs have been killed, and with the estimate of
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-01-13
Wall paper In the Mill End Sale.
Third floor.

Third floor.
 From one of the biggest wall pa per men in the country, comes a special lot of handsome papers for the Mill End Sale.
 PAPERS for kitchen pantry bath room and rear hall, fcroll and set patterns, 9-inch border and ceiling to match, sold only with border, worth 12c to 15c double roll, BEDROOM papers in floral and soft tone effects, ceilings and borders to match, sold only with 9-inch border, worth 15c to 20c double roll, PAPERS for dining and sitting-rooms and entrance hall, tapestry effects and handsome reds greens and browns, g to IS inch borders, worth 25c to 35c double roll, 1Se HANDSOME PAPERS in oriental tap estry scenic and conventional styles, ideal for use in parlor and reception room. extra-good value at 40c and soc double roll. BOG SPECIAL PAPERS for sleeping rooms. distinctive styles in cretOnne floral and art-nouveau effects-dou- bic roll, 1Sc MOULDING, white or imitation oak, 1 F inches wide, worth 2 1ac foot,
 11a c foot
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-01-13
Silver and Jewelrv in the M.ill End Sale.

Cannon street aisle, front. BROOCH PINS, AK gold filled stone set, worth 25c to soc.
 1Oc to 25c HAT PINS, signets, stone settings in gold plate, worth 19c to 75c,
 f2c to 39c BELT PINS. some set with Oriental stones, worth 39c and soc.
 19c and 3gc NECK CHAINS. AK gold filled, link and rope patterns. worth 75c. SIDE AND BACK COMES, shell and amber, in plain and carved designs, worth 10c 25c and soc, Sc 19c and 39c CUFF LINKS, gold plate, some stone settings, worth 25c and soc,
 t2c and 25c QUADRUPLE plated silverware, crumb set, chocolate pots, bread trays, covered butter dish, worth $2.5O to $3, $1.5O each SUGAR AND CREAMER, nut bowls, cake baskets, soup tureen, worth $2.75 to $3.50, $1.95 each GILT clocks, worth $2.50 to $S.25, TEA SET, pieces, some engraved, some fluted, gilt-lined, worth $6.50. FLAT SILVERWARE, Wm. Rogers & Sons, good design and quality:- Teaspoon, worth $1.5O dog,
 3 for 2oc Table forks and spoons, worth $3 dog, for soc Knives, worth $1.75 dog,
 St.5O doz
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-01-13
FORGED TO RESIGN.

Special from United Press.5
 Bakersfield. Cal, Jan. F. The Roosevelt-Tillman row was the indi- rect cause today of Commodore T. A. Jastro head of the Kearn County Land Company and a member of the EOose- welt Conservation committee, losi1 g his membership in the. Bakersfield Club. It was also the cause of a scrap last night between Jastro and John M cWll- Hams a Chicaeo banker and guest Of the club McWilliams referred | ) the Roosevelt-Tillman affair in a speech at a dinner given by the club last night, taking the side of the President. Jastro thumped 9 table to sho.y his
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-01-13

80,000 registered dogs to date, states the report, this would make S4,423 ca hines accounted for
 MT. Averill recommends that the present law be changed so that town clerks will have to pay but cents for each license tag instead of ', thus en- suring them a better profit on the tags which they sell at 10 cents.
 The report gives a table of orders issued in towns for the control and eradication of rabies, showing that in 13 towns or sections of towns orders were sent out for the destruction of all dogs that had come in contact with or been bitten by rabid dogs, and for the adequate muZzling of all other dogs. These orders were, effective for various times.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-01-13
c A gs T o R x "A. Bear, the ,Ihe Kind You Have Always Bought Signature as AXzNzexN/
MUSKRATS AS FOOD.
It's Use Causes Prices of Pelts to Ad-
 vance

East Hampton, Jan. 12.-Those who have had occasion to buy fur coats, muskrat lined, have been told in every instance that the price of muskrat pelts from now on will increase and quo tatfons of fur buyers bear this out, for where the pelts formerly brought from 10 to 25 cents they now bring from 20 to 3S cents each. One reason given is that the value of muskrats as food is only just being appreciated
 They have no connection with the rat family but belong to the class of beav- CTS They are very whimsical as to what they eat and enjoy pure roots, herbs and vegetables, gnawing off the outer bark of roots so as to eat the inner and tenderer They eat, it is true fresh water clans, but on a whole no cleaner animal sWims. With the proper removal of the musk sacks, containing a whitish liquid near the
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-01-13
FEAR OUTBREAKS ON
 RUSSIAN NEW YEAR
(Special. from United Press. }

St Petersburg, Jan. 13.-Alarmed by the continued runors of a Terrorist outbreak to-day which is the Russian New Year Day, St Petersburg has more the appearance Of a garrison than a city celebrating a fete. Police and soldiers are everywhere Not since Red Sunday has the city borne such a warlike appearance.
 The same precautions are being talk en in all cities were the Revolution ary element is strong. It is rumored that Terrorist demonstrations are plan ned in at least twenty Russian cities.
 The guard about the Czar's palace has been increased and no one is all lowed near the palace.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-01-13
Rugs and Carpets In the Mill End Sale.
Third floor,

WILTON rugs, handsome patterns g by 12 feet, worth $35 and S3s, WILTON VELVET rugs in original and attractive designs, by 12 feet, worth $25, SIS ADMINISTER carpet rugs, by 12 feet, rich colors, worth SPA, TAPESTRY carpet rugs, by 12 feet, pretty and durable, worth $17.5o to $19, 'S14 TAPESTRY RUGS, by II feet, solid and pretty, worth $10,
 ALAMO and KASHMIR rugs. woven Of wool and cotton in combination, by 12, worth $50,
 HARVESTER rugs in small sizes, 27 by 54 or 50 inches, worth $1.25 to $1.95 S1.1O and S15O SMYRNA reversible rugs, 30 by 60 inches, worth $1.10, SEC TAPESTRY carpet, good weave, small and pretty figures, 69c yd. VELVET and HARVESTER carpets, handsome patterns, worth $1.1o to WOOL INGRAM carpet, good designs, yard wide, worth 65c yd,
 INGRAM carpet, wool-and-cotton, good colors, worth 39c yd, COCOA door-mats, plain, worth 39c, 1NLAID LINOLEUM, granite pattern, worth 75c square yard,
 PRINTED 1inoleun, many good pat terms, worth soc and 2Ac square yard, 39c
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-01-13
Crockery in the Mill End Sale.
Easement

 DINNER-SETS, American porcelain, 100 pieces, gold decoration, worth $9.50, $5.75 100 PIECE American porcelain din- ner-sets, floral decoration,gold trim med, worth $1O.50, $7.5O 115 PIECE dinner-sets of American porcelain. new pattern, 3 styles, worth $16.5O, $9.75 FANCY DECORATED porcelain din- ner-ware in single pieces:-
 Plates, all sizes, worth $1 to $2
 dog, each,-5c.
 Fruit or preserve saucers, worth
 soc to $1 dog, each,-3c.
 Vegetable dishes with cover worth
 75c to $1.25,-39c.
 Meat-dishes, various sizes, worth
 75c to $1.15,-39c.
 Vegetable dishes, worth 30c,-15c TOILET-SETS, Maddock ware, sever- al patterns, worth $2.25 to $5,
 $1.69 and $2.5O. UN1BRELLA-JARS, decorated, worth S3.50, S1.95 WHITE PORCELAIN WARE:- Ewer and basin. large. worth $1,-65c Covered chambers, worth 6Oc,-25c Water-pitchers worth 2Sc,-15c Mixing bowls, worth sc to 10c,- Sc and 5c
 Tea cups and saucers, worth 75c to $1 dozen pair each,-2c WATER-TUMBLERS of blown glass: plain, worth COG doz,-3Sc etched, worth 75c and $1 doz,- each, 4c
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-01-13
THE FARMER: JANUARY 13, 1909.

disagreement. Later he is said to | have voiced his displeasure in a disre- l spectful remark concerning the Presi- dent. McWilliams, turning to Jastro. replied warmly, Any man who speaks of the President like that is no gentle man."
 JaStrO struck McWilliams in the face
 The men squared off and it looked for a moment as though the banquet would develop into a public mill when friends interfered and the commotion finally subsided. The directors forced JaStrO to resign
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-01-13
Sporting Goods in the Mill End Sale.
R9 SQn1Rnf

Easement. BICYCLES, guaranteed, worth $25,
 $14.5O GRAPHOPHONE, disc, taperingarm with six 1O-inch Columbia records worth $23.4O, $16.4O MEMS SWEATERS, button front worth $1 to $3.50,
 79c to f;2.45 BOYS WOOL sweaters, button front worth $1.25 to $2.50,
 95c and $f .45 ROLLER SKATES, boys and girls, steel rollers, regularly $1.15 here,
 95c ICE SKATES, mems and boys, regu- lar 75c to $5, 59c to $3.95 ICE SKATES for girls and women, worth soc to $4, 79c to $3.20 GOLF CLUBS, all Of 1907-S make, worth s1.S5 to $2.25, not over to a. customer 9SC
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-01-13
Leather Goods in the Mill End Sale.

CannOn street aISIe, frOnt.
 FANCY BELTS, black silk and silk elastic as we'll as studded and em- bosed designs, some with back buckles, Persian effects and sash styles, black brown navy and green, worth soc to $1, 3Sc LEATHER HANDBAGS, carriage and swagger styles, single and double strap handles. some With outside pockets, black green and brown, worth $1.50, SSc HANDBAGS. Swagger and carriage shapes. single or double strap han dies, tan brown green and black, worth $1, 66c PURSES, leather, atrap-back, double flaps, worth $1, 6Gc
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-01-13
Notions In the Mill End Sale.
Cannon street aisle, front.

Cannon street aisle, frOnt. SPOOL COTTON, 200 yd., six cord machine thread not seconds, but with makers label removed, guar anteed best on market, worth 5c,
 sc MACHINE THREAD, Brooks, 100 yd, soft finish, worth for Sc only one dog. to customer, 15c dOz. SALTER'S SPOOL SILK, 100 yd. black, worth 1Oc, only six to cus- PEARL BUTTONS, salt water pearl. shirt, fish-eye, and self-shank pat terms, worth 1Oc card, Sc ROLL TAPE, yd, sizes to 14, worth 20c doz.. 12c HUMP HOOKS AND EYES, worth Sc card 8c for Sc
 7c pair or pair 25c TEATHERSTITCH BRAID, worth MESH SHOPPING BAGS. worth ,se. 1 COLLAR FOUNDATIONS, high point styles, all sizes, worth 5c'
 ARM BANDS. fancy webbing, all col " 19c and 3sc PEARL BUTTONS, seconds" 12 to 20 Hgne, to 4 hole, oozen on card, worth Zc cdIu, C&@AN NS " HOOKS AND EYES, all brass, rust Wortb 1Oc 4c HAIR NETS. full size 4sx5O, all eel ors, worth 25c, lSc INDIA TAPE. assorted widths m pun- dle, worth Sc and 10c. BUST FORMS, papier-mache with jersey covering, sizes S4 to 40, worth soc, SSS POMPADOUR HAIR ROLLS, made of wire. plain with combs or hair covered, worth 25c and 45c, .oa yELyETEEN BINDING. worth 15c, f0c MoHAIR DRESS BRAID, 5 yards. worth 10c, oc PIN CARDS, asosrted sizes and colors, HOSE GSF 'I SUPPORTERS, pin on style, fancy frill or plain weo' wor'n s SAFETY PINS all sizes. worth SC.
 3 for Sc FASTING COTTON. 500 yd, all numbers, worth Sc, Sc PIN SHEETS, 400 count, worth Sc, TwILLED TAPE, English. 10 yd piece, worth 10c to 15c, 7c NEEDLE BOOKS. sample line, worth up to 25c, LUG CORSET CLASPS, black or white, worth 5c, Sc WIRE HAIR PINS in cabinets, 16o pins assorted sizes, worth Sc, SANITARY BELTS, worth 15c an6 95c 1Oc and 19c MENDING WOOL, on cards with needle, black and colors, worth Cor sc 8 for Sc GRIP FAST WAIST BELTS, worth 10c,
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-01-13
ANTI-LIQUOR LAW PASSED.
iSDecjal from TJnifed Prsi,S !

Nashville Tenn, Jan. 13.-The anti liquor bill which passed the Senate yesterday amidst scenes of enthusiasm is expected to receive the approval of the House to-day. The measure pro- hibits the sale of liquor within four niIIt,S or any ScnOOi-nUuSe III tue sta. e and in the more thickly settled dis tricts it's effect will be the same as a co nplefa DrOhibitiOn
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-01-13

Ii you will take Foley's Orlno Laxa- tive until the bowels become regular you will not have to take purgatives constantly, as Foley's Orino Laxative positiv ely cures chronic constipation and sluggish liver. Pleasant to take. F. E.. Brill, local agent. B 1
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-01-13
Ribbons in the Mill End Sale.

ASH RIBBONS in pink blue white and lavender,
 No. worth 25c piece,-15c No. 1 F, worth 35c piece,-19c No. worth 45c piece,-29c DRESDEN ribbons, f F inch, worth 59c yd, 35c PLAIN TAEF'ETA ribbons, all desira- ble colors worth 45c yd,
 29c WIDE taffeta ribbon in plain colors 1 F inch. worth 19c yd, 16c SINGH PLAIN taffeta ribbons, good cOlOrS worth 1A c yd, lie