davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-03-04

osess g-@xs1tS. 3l,a1g ssz1 ssrs1z
ssase@ 2as5es s1eesG ~ keexesass III ~
ts1 xasl1Se A1zesz - ~ Ut 1zsl
Sz<sg szzzael IS : eso-x s.2slae, ~
a&s trim N S1ez>@r. 12sse ~ III
yers peTs &la1tatel.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-03-04

BobfBd ar. FfSrco's Med1oinos
staH1s the InVaIf1fes YoteI md sur
R5cai fHstituto, NJ Euffni0, thor
ouGtI.Y oqu{DDcd nnd Win Stnff
of SLe1iiea Ripecfaiists to treat tho
noyo dtffcult cAass of Chronic
dfs"aoeG Whotbor requifiHe Med-
fcaI or SurgfcaI nm for tAo1r
cure. 8end for fso
LHVALkDS' 0DTDE nook.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-03-04
COURT OF HONOR

A. o. U. w hall, Eighth md Main.
Meets the first and third Friday
nights of eacl month. Visiting mem.
oers cordially invited W. j. Kessler
chap.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-03-04

M-z II sv=s Sss- 4 cca
i1ss@-s - Te-e-cs sssses swzF es5-
r. r t-1s-a ~ e-s Il gzz5 T5zs9.
Tas re--a17 we-e s-11x1 20 gxz
z ater-s9 u Cart D@razae,s wax
eefr@s--a-av q Pss--zzstsr F-s-esss-
q Nz III ra we7 Eorr
.s-ea e ~ zr-ze Tease-z Ee#@ ~
zz'zfEs-s ssTs-g s@e- Ggzzss & ~
~ f-1sa1ees ~ zz-Ee- u 7ea1
z Carr snt Ests- a Eaaor Ctr z-d
sss1sa ~ Asres roT@s Ii BaaI
s-os't tro gesrs sxo w5s-s r. sss z
5,asss1-' ~ easaJ@r Il tae sznk q tssz.
sslses
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-03-04

Tae eslsezt 5s1w rE3ess aes en1ae
" sfse st21esTs I'D thrifty IT ne
rssG9si ssaiyegegfy D>e7Tgef u Ga.so1
cse7 ~ re seass ~ Miss g.izakeEa
Tee6 % Clezs i4ele, q muir gttsesE.t
psso sgeetaatef ~ Drsegm1sslz,
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-03-04

u esT.&naste. T.se exDloa<z uzaglet
biz f@cs ba64y. Dgt ri D<as ws2
afg<ea.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-03-04

IN 1915 William Taggart Camp
bell, u D., 81 Monmouth, III. was
+ postmaster at Dc Wit. For some rea,
son 4 portion " his salary for one year
mas not paid. a very short time ago
Ar. Campbell received from Uncle
Sam q check for 1905 ~ balance the
! claim = long time 10 walt for your
/ salasy
The firzt carload Of peat from the
Fertile Peat and Clay company's peat
beds at Fertile var shipped this week
" a Missouri firm, located near ST..
Louis. It vii be used for bae manu-
factnre of paper The company owns
q large tract oY land here which they
are developing. The peat has been
pronounced first claga
The Iowa Agricultural school at
Ames has purchased quarter section
Of land about six miles east Of Charles
I City for experimental purposes The
tract IL low fiat laying piece and
was purchased OF the HartParr com
Dany Of Charles City Tae land Is
Chased AZ wet land and ii Is under
stood will be devoted 10 scientific ex-
periments
Jacob Moreland, aged 30, passed
away at his home at Colesburg- He
was one Of the influential and popular
men Of the community. He Is survived
by his widow and several children,
among whom Is a son who is mem
, Der Of the marine band on the battle
ship India For "a number Of wears
the deceased was warden Of the Ana
mosa prison.
Rather than fight the cases in the
district court and face the possibility
OF abatement proceedings the severn
teen Sioux CITY druggists against
: whom the antl.saloon league brought
action have entered pleas Of guilty to
technical violation Of tho law The
court has placed the pbaramaelatv uu.
der permanent Injunction not to sen
liquor contrary TO Law
sheuerman Bros, have arranged to
open branch factory Of thu Capital
Skirt company at Newton THEY have
rented building owned BY Senator
Maytag formerly occupied by tho ray.
lor Newell pants factory New ma.
chinery is en- route They expect 10
employ 100 girlg The factorg opena
as soon as the machinery Is lnetallad
II viii be- Of the latest improved dec.
trio power.
Emery s. Allen. g. Years old. a nam.
Der Of the soldiers home al Marshall.
town, from Waterloo. died III the homo
hospital Of absccas Of the lungs. Mr.
Allen was veteran n Company e.
T@enty-seqentii Iowa INFANTRY. and en-
listed ~ 1862 ~ Independence IIa
was discharged At Davenport in 1895
a daughter Mrs n w. Crawford ma
q son FLOYD Allen Hqe 81 Waterloo
The body @a2 sent to Waterloo for b..
tcrmcnt
with Mr. Burton Wr Burtons son
/ BENJAMIN who has been Iiylng I'm The
farm. has bought the Il. n. ouIfnby
residence In town aud will move In I'm.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-03-04
IOWA LEGION OF HONOR

Lee Lodge, No. 5s-Meets ne fourth
Monday In each month. S. S. Lowit1
President; Ira ". DeMoss, Recording
Secretary.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-03-04
B. P. O E1ka

%. r. u ElEs-
keokuk Lodge No. l06-Meets first
and third Thursday nights e. Elks
hail Gibbons opera house BLOCK, sixth
and Main streets. Club rooms open
d-iiy. Visiting brothers cordially IN
yited. Rice a. Bel, Il r; William
Reimbold. Secretary.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-03-04

Read The Daily Gate City.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-03-04

Edward Richards met With a pc
culiar accident al Webster City which
might have resulted much more aerl-
onaly than IT did He was working on
n ditch when his pick struck charge
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-03-04

Gs1rge fteyeoa, II csarnd&, MA
ty1a1 dezl III be1 ~ tise hare II nis
brosAer, uaere he Ta1e nSz aofne. Ee
was eg'feser tran aibeFessogis. HI
age was 81 years lie can,e frou Eng
l&na III wae neyer married.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-03-04


eees-zss1 .ess aegSs1 zee1 zas5
re9aarg ~ feserasrx. s@zz Hae.a>
~ sstzs rgs,se q .zzaTet zzs
fssezle
Tae s1e 1e* se<lzz Estfs-zsssl
Ssxsee Ezsser, rsse zas c12os1 2@a-T
FIX IN s-gsza s. sjeT-lz1g az s..
sslsss4a, Il 3eg41g q ~ zew mr. n
gza
on>av g-exs1xs. 2 7>g1g saa1 ssvs1z
sssse@ aasae& sr1ss. y. sSsezeT4a, III ~
Salsg a4zz&el IS : co-7s s.2slae ~
a&s ts1szs N SDs~e@rs 1@ess ~ gzS-
gers were &ra1ztasel-
re ealseet 5syw rEfcEs f2s oo1ae
" re stG1esEs @z.6 thrifty II Me,
rseg9ai E2fyegegfy D>earfet II Harm
Teei ~ CIeat IAle, q D<3pglay gtsesEt
nsso sgergaabel ~ gTsevm<1sla.
Georye fteyeaa, II caarsn6&, MA
tpws1 desa II. he1 ~ rse aog4e II his
brotEer, ntere he nsa1e h3z aosae. He
was y e4,ffeser tran abefcgxgis. Hla
laa1 ns wag r.eyer laasr1ea
Wtrf W&H recsfge1 81 r5gbpqee from
Missouri valley Announcing the death
II Harry Adam, N years oid, q for.
nqef DuDoqaer and one u Inc ZEN sur
ygYors ~ the famous R1ck1ale Eood ia
their liyeS.
amlae@ Matthews, an age6 negress
N Bhoae an,eeeGenfg nogafng IL
known, bHt wfao has been working IN
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-03-04

Woff wa1 recsised 81 Dgbpqre from
Missouri Valley announcing the death
III Harry Adans, N years ol1, q for,
mer DnDgG9er ah1 one 81 Inc zen sur
YgYoYs ~ tfe famous h9ckdale flo<f IN
1916, pfes eeYeusGen DeF1pns lost
their Iiyes.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-03-04

~Avnsfs1 Hatheus, an aged negres2
N wtsnEe autecsderfg noGafng ~
knoWn, bHt MIN has been Working IN
DpiuqBe fsm;ilea for fo.tg yearg, diet
~ Il resn.l u q gtroke ~ apoplexy.
Gae haf Dcesi Iocal character and
origfaalIY cams froFn ine south
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-03-04

Mcs1e Hanson h pitka have com
mcnced The erection ~ garage at
Tama II n not yet fully decided
whether It VII be constructed Of ce-
ment blocks or 81 iron. Mr. Hanson
waa for many years agent Of the &.
M g. St r. railroad at Potter
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-03-04

Note-'Daily except Sunday.
other trains daily.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-03-04

BelEnao Post G. A. r. 40. sl-
scAo1Esa's Hail Teath and psin
Nee-s The 1rs. Ea.zests, q
each month L A. E4-.ynlL CT.
1anier
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-03-04
Your Neighbors Can Tell You

All particulars about the Discovery" It's composite
Adviser 1000 pages revised uptodate sent for 81 cents
y cents for paper covered pay cost Of mailing oa Or
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-03-04

Tne nsr gather Albera, the pagtor
N H. Msrg'g church 1T cagcadc. has
DEPARTED fof Germany, where he will
yisit re acenes " Ais childhood he
has been afflicted Nth bronchial trou-
ble4 and If taking the sca trip In the
hope NJ obtaining relief.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-10-29
@-yysa air
X a xxi
YOU'LL BE SpRP1T6En no SEE
HOW YOUNG YOU EOOx xVBER
YOUR HAIR rs RESTORED TO
IT'S NATUEA Al, 6.tlHNFa.

There's no exeuss for unsiqhlIy grow 81
faded hair Il makes you look cIA whcr
you're not tia unsshty and embarrassing.
Hays Hair Eealsh viii bring back the nati-
raj color and beauty, and make your hair
bright, hixarisns snd full Of youthful vitality.
Stops dandsuf and falling out. Purely ycse-
table and harmless NOT a dye.
81 AND soc. BOTTLES. Ar DRUGGISTS.
Hays Harffna Semn cures Eczema red
rough and chappcd hands, ana ali SIKH diaea ses
Keeps skin ana and soft, sc. druggists. Send
e Tor Tree boaka, Fhe Care 81 tho skin, = 't1he
Care If the Hair
Pnilc Hay spec. Co.. Newark. N. y.
For sale BY Red Cross Pharmacy,
Barre, Vt.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-10-29
.UPHEAVAL
SKATERS MARS.
Famous Markings on the Red
Planet Wiped Out
BY SOME CATACLYSM
Dwarfs Earthly HoIOcaust-Life, If Life
Was There, BlOtted Out, Accord
ing to the View Of
Scientists.

London, Oct. 20--Astronomical an-
thorities, after elaborate observations in
which radical changes in the surface Of
the planet Mars during September were
noted, to-day give expression to the OPP
inion that the phenomena indicate q
catastrophe on gigantic scale, cata-
clysm which may have ended all life
on that body, If life existed there The
basis Of this belief is the obliteration of
the markings on the surface of the plan
ct by a gloomy yellow veil, which, ac-
cording TO Sir Oliver Lodge, the noted
scientist, may have been due to the alb
normal electrical conditions Of the sun.
Commenting on the phenomena, the
British Astronomical Journal declares
that owing to the fact that Mars was
closer to the earth last month than at
any time since 1892 elForded fine OPP
portunity for observation. It adds IF
the markings have disappeared and the
yellow veil has covered Immense tracts
on the surface there must have been
some catastrophe such as dwarfs the
most violent earthquake known on our
planet. What is the exact nature Of the
eataclysm can, Of course, as yet be only
vaguely guessed, but is worth notice
that there have been other extraordin-
AIRY happenings recently on Mars. In
August the southern polar cap was OBJ
served to have fractured A dark streak
ran all the way across It About the
same time brilliant spot separated it.
self from the polar cap and covered one
Of the dusky areas in Mars, partly hid
ing it from view"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-10-29
CONSCIENCE GOT
THE BETTER OF HIM
Highwayman Who Alone Held Up PEN
nsylvania Express Gives Himself

Philadelphia, Oct 9---DeeIaring that
his conscience had got the better Of him
and that he was tired Of trying to evade
the law, a neatly dressed man, who gave
his name as Thomas O'Brien, surrender
ed himself to the police last night, say
ing he was the highwayman who single
handed held up the Pennsylvania Elk
press train in the Wild gorge Of Lewis
ton Narrows early on the morning Of
August 81. The man, after making the
confession TO detective Doyle, was lock-
up pending hearing tomorrow.
One hundred dollars IN pennies was
the result Of his eseapade, O'Brien de-
elared. OF this sum, he added, all but
50 cents, which was found in his poe
kets when he was arrested, had been
spent in the tenderloin in this city. The
gay life Of that district proved too
much for his conscience, he declared, and
he decided to surrender. He refused to
state where his home Is located.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-10-29
THEY HELPED HER
TO find HEAL TIL
A Maine Woman Tells What Or.
Williams Pink Pills Win Do
for Her Sex.

Neglect or improper treatment Of
woman's ills almost Inevitably leads TO
a train OF unfortunate resultsrand fire.
quently to lifetime of misery. In time
almost every organ Of the hpdy becomes
affected, the nervous system is broken
down, the digestion Is weakened and
symptoms Of kidney trouble develop.
Women who become pale and lose
weight and ambition and are subject 10
headaches and fAinting spells, need snch
q tonic as DR.. Williams Pink Pills.
They are especially adapted for girls
and women Of all ages and give just the
aid required to bring back health and
strength TO the nervous and exhausted.
What DR.. Williams Pink Pills will do
for women il illustrated In the expert
ence OF Miss Florence A. Jordan, Of No.
95 Perham street, Pennington, Me. She
says.
"A cold brought on trouble to which
my sex Is subject and for two years !
81 cd without relief until tried Dr.
Williams Pink Pills. was very irreg-
ular and at intervals suffered so that !
was obliged to stay in bed. My blood
seemed to CONCEAL and my body was
covered with purple spots, my heart
huttered. slight exertion tired me, was
pale and my strength and ambition were
gone. Sometimes ny feet swelled SO
that could not keep on my shoes.
After consulting several doctors aud
finding no relief in their medicines, an
other physician advised me IN try DIR.
Williams Pink pills, He said they had
helped his daughter who suffered the
same way did, and 30 got supply.
Two boxes brought about the desired
results and few more restored me to
complete health.
Or. Williams Pink Pills are sold by
all druggists. or sent By mail, postpaid,
on receipt Of price, 30 cents per box; SIX
boxes for $3.50, BY the DR. Williams
Medicine Company, Schenectady, N. Y
The pills are guaranteed to be safe and
absolutely harmless to the most delicate
constitution. They contain 40 morphine.
opiate. narcotic nor anything TO cause .
drug habit.
A booklet, plain Talks TO Women. /"
will be sent free to any woman suffer
ing from weakness. 1t explains fully
why DR. williams Pink Pills are suited
10 the needs Of weak women of all ages
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-10-29
Government Suffers Defeat in
Bye-ElectiOn
SUFFRAGETTES RAMPANT
Smashed Bottles Of Staining Fluid Over
Ballot Boxes Election Officer injured.
By-eIection in England May Be Sc
riously Affected by Their Act.

London, Oct 20. THE militant sufFra-
gettes got together at the hot Bermond
sey bye-election yesterday and went TO
such an extent in their efforts in behalf
OF the cause that an election officer is
in the hospital, and the result Of the
polling may be affected by their action.
1t necessitated the substitution Of new
ballot boxes and il Ii not know what
the ultimate effects will be.
The Bermondsey election has created
the greatest interest throughout the
country because il is the first bye-elee-
ton that has occurred since the present
political crisis over the budget began
The result Of the election il d sub
stantiai Inionist victory. but the gov
ernment defeat Il not quite so decisive
as was hoped for BY the Conservatives.
The figures are as follows j Dump
reys gnionistl, APIS; S. +. Hughes
I.iberall. 3,20l; and DIR. SaIter Social
istl. 1885
in the last general election the Liberal
majority was 1853 The Unionists car
ried the constituency in 1000 BY 300 ma.
iority It must Be pointed out that IN
yesterdays election the governments
strength was divided BY the introduction
Of the Socialist candidates, otherwise
hughes would have won BY about 400
majority, as probably none Of the So
cialist votes would have been cast for
the Unionist candidate
The suliragettes. who have taken an
actiye part in canyassing the district,
caused sensation BY pefpetrating out
RACES at the polling places which threat
en- serious consequences.
Members Of the Women's Freedom
league gained admittance to two polling
booths and smashed bottles over the bal.
lot boxes The fluid spurted about ana
some Of Its found its way into the vot-
ing papers Fragments Of the glass
struck the presiding officer at one cleo
tion place and some Of the fluid got into
his eyes. The officer was removed TO
hospital and there were grave fears at
first that his injuries were serious, be-
cause it was feared that the bottles con.
tanned corrosive acid. The latest report,
however, Is that the bottles contained
some kind Of staining fluid and that the
suf'ragettes ned II for the purpose Of
making the ballot indecipherable and in
validating the election because they were
not permitted TO vote.
The women responsible for the outrage
proudly admit that it was their inten
tion To invalidate the election. They sav
they We're acting under orders Of the
Women's Freedom league. whose seere-
tary declares that they had other means
TO achieve their object up their sleeves
if the attempts referred to failed.
It is not known whether the voting
papers In the first ballot box were rem
dered indecipherable, and the opinion at
this early hour il that the result win
not be affected
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-10-29


Judge HuntIey was in ST. Adams Mon
day
Blanche stranahau returned to Brad
ford Saturday.
DR. and Mrs Stanley are rejoicing over
the birth Of daughter
Samuel Hurlbnrt Il recovering from 4
recent attack Of appendicitis.
The fair held in st. Andrews church
last week was a great success.
Senator w P Dillingham; Is spending
a few DAYS at the Waterbury inn.
Mrs. Edward 0sgood Of Bellows Falls
was the guest Of Mrs r + Palmer, jr.,
last week
The high school Is praeticing for the
Union Depot, which il Is to give Tues
day evening
The Vermont state hospital has taken
from its farms over five thousand bush.
els Of potatoes
Robert Haseltine was At his home over
sunday from his work as instructor In
the castieton normal school,
Mr.. and Mrs, Edgar senborn and Mr..
md Mrs Hills Simpson Of East Orange
ARE with Mr.. and Mrs Philip Shonio
Robert Palmer was at home on his
way from the state teaehers association
at Burlington to his school work at
Lyndon
Invitations have been received in town
by the members Of the Daughters OF the
Revolution to meeting with Mrs. n. O.
Worthen in Barre Saturday.
Editor and Mrs Fl. G. Nhitehiil. Mrs.
F. B. Kellogg and Mrs. Maude Kellogg
Slayton left for New York Tuesday,
Mrs Florence Huntington Smith also re.
turned To her home.
Major Luman Grout attended the re-.
rnion of the Eighth Vermont at Ran.
dolph Last week Major Grout Ia SO
years old and is veteran Of the Next
can as we'll as the Civil war.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-10-29

Decision Favorable to Walsh Given by
Judge Grosscup

Chicago, Oct. 20.--,Iohn r. Walsh,
whose conviction Of misuse Of the funds
of the Chicago National bank was re-
Gently affirmed by the United States APP
pellate court, may remain at liberty, I'M
der bonds, pending an attempt to appeal
his case to the supreme court Of the
United States.
The decision making this possible was
rendered i'm the appellate court yester-
day, when Judge Grosscup denied the
petition Of the government to have the
Walsh bond Of $4,000 cancelled
Mr. Walsh, hitherto allowed to travel
about the country, must now. however,
remain in Chicago.
The governments petition set forth
that walsh with sentence Of five years
imprisonment confronting him and With
plenty OF money at his command, could
well afford to leave the country, repay
ing his bondsmen.
In answer, counsel for the defendant,
among other things, pledged Mr. Walsh's
word that he would not attempt to leave
the United States, and that should his
petition for a rehearing BY the appellate
court be denied, and the supreme court
20 against him, he would at once surren.
der himself.
Mr.. Walsh is said to have been placed
under constant scrutiny of five govern
ment agents Wednesday night It is
also reported that Mr.. Walsh has dis
posed Of all his property and the Record.
Herald said yesterday that be will pay
the quarterly interest on the s7,2ll,s77
due TO the band with funds advanced by
the United States Steel corporation in
return for an exclusive option on the
Walsh railroad properties in illinois and
Indiana. According to a dispatch from
New York, this is denied
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-10-29
ASKS ABSOLUTE DIVORCE.
Mrs. John Jacob Astor Names Three
Correspondents.

New York, Oct. 29.--It was learned
yesterday that the suit brought BIZ Mrs.
John Jacob Aston Is for absolute divorce
and that three correspondents are named
in her complaint Before Mrs. Aston be-
gan her suit, she learned that her hus-
band he'd taken their son, Vincent, from
a preparatory school in Rhode Island
and that the boy was with his father
cruising on the latter's yacht, Nourma-
hal
Col Astor and his wife, according to
recent report, had serious disagree
ment while they were in Europe last
summer and he preceded his wife to
this country. lie is said to have known
then that Mrs. Aston would she for d.
vorce and is said to have wished to
spare the young man the humiliation
that would follow the announcement Of
legal action.
Col Astors secretary said yesterday
that he expected Col Astor to return
to this country next month.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-10-29
WATERBURY.
Excellent Concert Given Last Tuesday
Evening.

A concert was given in the Conerega-
tional church Tuesday evening which
added another 10 the fine musical enter
tainments which the people here are
often privileged to hear. The concert
was given by the members of the choir,
assisted by Mr.. Haylett, yiolinist, Of
Montpelier, and Mr.. Bowes, organist, of
Barre Two chornses were given by the
choir. vocal solos BY Mrs. Demeritt, Mr..
GuptiI and Mr.. Hatch, and a vocal duet
BY Mrs, Dcmeritt and Mrs Palmer. Mr..
Haylett's rendering Of his first number,
"Andanten from Mendelssohn's Concerto
brought unbonuded praise The trio for
violin, organ, and piano. by Mr. Haylett,
Mr.. Bowss and Miss Wallace was one
OF the most pleasing numbers. George
Bowes Of Barre only recently from Aber-
deem Scotland was the orpanist and
accompanist Of the evening His selec.
tions, Memberships Sonata No in
D,55 Claimants Prayer and Cradle
Song and Wagner's 9Lohengrin," as ar
ranged for organ, showed his power Of
technique and expression Mr.. Bowes
Is an organist Of rare ability and Water.
bury considers herself fortunate in hav.
ing him for such concert and regular
organist.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-10-29
Do your clothes have an odor whe
they come from the washp

Do your clothes have an odor when
they come from the washr
No-if you wash with Fels-Naptha.
Yes-if you use ordinary laundry soap
or washing powders.
If you could see what goes into the
ordinary soaps and powders, you would
understand why they leave the clothes yell
low and ill-smelling.
If you could see the pure materials that
form basis for Fels-Naptha you would
know why it makes your clothes white and
sweet, free from all odors.
Compare clothe washed with
Fels-Naptha in cold or lukewarm water
with clothes on which ordinary laundry
soaps and powders have been used.
No other soap is anything like
Fels-Naptha-in results.
Be sure to use Fels-Naptha the
Fcls-Naptha way, in cold or lukewarm
water no boiling. Get a supply from your
grocer. Look for the red and green
wrapper.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-10-29
4 SUICIDE For a CENT.
A slet Machine Has Been Suggested BY
a Minister.

Washington, Oct. 90 Drop a penny
in ne SLOT and get ticket to the other
word might be the inscription on
machine Chat is suggested by Rev. Dr.
Donald Guthrie Of Baltimore. Dr. Guth-
rte was talking Wednesday night on
'Calvinism' at tile closing session of
the synod 81 Baltimore at the Metro
podtan Presbyterian church here. Com
ing at he close OF plea for whole
some, enthusiastic interest in life was
the sentence: "Iife has become 50
meaningless and 20 useless TO some that
advise The setting up Of a suicide
machine where one ean deposit cent
and Be killed easily and respectfully"