davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1909-11-27
governor Will
APPOINT JUDGE
~
r.
For This District Shortly After: the
First Of January Next, Accord
ing to Announcement.

According to previous announce
ment, Governor Noel will, shortly
after January 1, appoint a successor
to Judge w. H. Cook, of this circuit
court district, and interest in that mat
ter is now increasing daily.
So far as the people of Hattiesbure
are concerned, the interest is cent
cred in the contest between the loca
applicants, Judge w. H. Cook and
former city Judge, Paul B. johnson
both of whom are said to have substan
tial followings and strong endorse
ments from members of the bar and al
classes of citizens.
The consensus Of opinion is that
the appointment will go to one o.
these gentlemen, although Mr.. Fox
worth, of Columbia, is said to have
quite number of prominent and in
fluential friends who are working in
his behalf.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1909-11-27
WON SEASON TICKET
To The AUDITORIUM

AS a reward for a little effort on
the part of Misses Rosie Cotton and
Naomi Turner, Manager Bixler of the
Auditorium has presented a season
ticket to the Auditorium, in compli-
ance with an offer made by him OF
such prize to the young lady who
would sell the most tickets to the
Old Fiddlers' Contest, which was
given at the Auditorium Thursday
night.
AS these young ladies were the
only ones who entered the contest,
the prize was given to them jointly,
and they have agreed to use the
ticket alternately during the balance
of the season.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1909-11-27

and better adapted for handling in
tabulation than previous schedules. A
separate book of instructions to enum-
orators supplements the schedule in
formation.
The nine million copies will consume
$500 reams of paper, which, counting
So pounds to the ream, will make a
weight of $4,000 pounds. The charge
for printing, including the cost of
paper will be $4,000. The schedule is
so standardized that it will feed on the
perfecting press used at the Govern
ment Printing Office, which makes
5000 revolutions per hour and prints
four schedules each revolution. or a
product of $4,000 per hour, as against
the old flat-bed presses used on the
1900 schedules with a speed of from
1000 to 1900 revolutions per hour. 1t
will take about three weeks to print
them with the press running sixteen
hours day.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1909-11-27
PROSPECTS FOR
Relief OF POOR

While the plan which is being form
ulated by Hon. Stokes V. Robertson
and Superintendent of Education E. j.
Currie for a more just and equitable
distribution of the public school funds
of the state with the view to giving
to South Mississippi her just portion
of these taxes, is considered by all to
whom the plan has been explained
to be the only equitable solution of
the matter yet, in order to carry the
question through both houses of the
legislature, and bring it to a satisfac-
tory conclusion, will be an extremely
difficult proposition.
While Mr.. Robertson's measure will
be introduced in the form of a reso-
luton before the lower house, yet, its
passage. as designed, involves an
amendment to the constitution, and
this is something to which the people
of Mississippi have always been OPP
posed. They figure that the men who
framed the constitution were wise and
capable, and that inasmuch as it has
worked very satisfactorily through all
these years, there is no good reason
for tampering with it. These are the
older citizens of the state who reason
thus, and they have a safe majority
in both houses of the legislature.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1909-11-27
SCHEDULE CENSUS
OF Agriculture
mas NOW Been Completed and Nine
Million Copies viii Be
Printed.


special to The News.
Washington, d. c., November Of
Census Director Durand has received
from Assistant Director William r
WllioughDy the general schedule for
the census of agriculture, April 18th
next which Mr.. Willoughby, in con-
junction with Prof. lie Grand Powers
chief statistician for agriculture ana
the advisory board of farm economists
and other agricultural experts. has
been formulating during the summer
Director Durand has approved the
form and subdivision of the INQUIRIES
and has ordered nine million comics of
the schedule to be printed by the Gov
eminent Printing Office in readiness
before January list, although they will
not be placed in the hands of the AS.
900 farm enumerators until the usual
time before the enumeration date. IT,
is believed there are nearly seven mil
lion separate farms in the United
States, each requiring a separate
schedule. t,-wTwWJW
Instructions To Enumerators
The schedule is printed on both
sides of single sheet. 10 inches long
and 16 inches wide, of white writing
paper. 26 by 80 inches. There is
three-inch wide column of instructions
to enumerators on both left sides Of
the sheet so that it can be cut off after
the filled-in schedule has been re-
turned to the Census Bureau This
makes the schedule smaller in size
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1909-11-27
APPRECIATION OF A
HATlIEsBURG BANK
jackson Papers Comments on State.
ment Of First-National Bank
Of Commerce.

The following from today's issue o.
the Jackson Clarion-Ledger, is Of
much local interest and goes to show
that one Of Hattiesburg's leading in
situations is attracting statewide in
terest:
This paper has received a copy Of
the last statement of the First-Nation
al Bank of Commerce of Hattiesburg
Miss, made in response to call OF
the comptroller of the currency fol
statements of all the national banks
which we have examined with inter
est. .t
"The total amount of resources
shown in the statement is s2,197,259,
%, which is the largest bank total in
the state. r'c
This showing is not only a credit
to the energy, enterprise and good
Judgment of it's officers and directors
but also reflects credit upon Hatties
burg and the nearby communities
Anything distinctive attracts atten
ton, and section can enjoy &c
more profitable advertisement than
the benefits which follow interest ex.
cited afar by successful achieve.
ments on the part of it's people and
institutions.
"The success of this bank is due
principally to the fact that it has
sought the rank and file for its
friends and business, and it's large de.
post account is composed in the main
of the small deposits of many people,
who though unable to deposit much.
have been received as cordially, and
their patronage is as much apprecia-
ted as any other class of the banks
clientele.
The people should give more at
tention to matters of this kind. and
the masses should be encouraged to
save, for the purpose of increasing
the amount of our working capital
and influence commercially. The
present agitation in favor of L,stsl
savings banks, is due largely to the
fact that so many people save nothing
and it is to encourage the savings
habit and place suitable facilities
near all the people, that this measure
has been suggested. If all the banks
OF the country would add savings de-
partments to their business. and de-
wise means of reaching the multitudes
who could and would deposit small
sums, no reason could be offered in
support of postal savings banks.
There is a suggestion in all this
that all be attentive to duty. apply
themselves diligently to their tasks.
and not overlook the economic prin-
ciple that cooperation is essential to
success, but impossible without svm.
pathy. Sympathy dissolves prejudice
brings people together, creates good
opinion, the vehicle of opportunity. "
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1909-11-27
uric acid CAUSE
OF RHEUMATISM
But Local Firm Has Reliable Specific
That They Recommend.


Uric acid in the blood nearly always
results in rheumatism.
Nyal's Stone Root Compound was
prepared with this in mind. There
is no other remedy that so thorough
ly cleanses the blood of uric acid.
1--WE recommend it because we know
what is in it,
1t is a vegetable preparation, free
from all injurious and habit-forming
drugs. 1t contains the most effective
standard remedies for kidney. blad-
der and liver complaints. Stone root
is the basis of this compound, COM
bined with other drugs to aid in it's
action.
Price, so cents and $1.OO.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1909-11-27
The Century Drug Store
PHONES ga
AUTOMOBILES AT YOUR PRICE.

We have what you want at the
price you want to pay. $50 slightly
used automobiles now on our floors.
All makes, touring cars and run
abouts. Each car overhauled and
painted.
oldsmobile, 2 cylinder, 5 pas
senger, touring car .s375.OO
Cadillac, passenger, touring
car, Model M. 4OO. 90
White Steamer, passenger,
touring car, 1906 Model. 80. $500
Buick, 22 h. p, touring car. 49,. $4,000
Thomas, so h. p, Z passenger,
touring car ................ $500
Premier Roadster, 4 cylinder,
20 Ii. d. ................ $4,000
REQ Roadster, cylinder, 20 h.
D.. Rumble seat -. $4,000
Ford Runabouts, all models,
from $4,000 to ........... $4,000
Buick Runabouts, all models,
from $4,000 to $4,000
Buick, passenger touring cars,
from $4,000 to 10000
Ford, cylinder touring car. =. 10000
Oldsmobile Runabout 10000
Northern Runabout .......... 1880
Cadillac, light delivery wagons. 1880
New Hatfield high-wheel auto.
mobiles. Factory price, $4,000.
Our price ................. 1854
Times Square Automobile Company,
Largest Dealers in the World in New
and Used Automobiles.
N. w. Corner 18th & Pine Sts.,
st. Louis. Mo.
Two Blocks From Union Station.
Send for our Monthly Bulletin.
Mailed Free.
Branch Stores:
New York, 215 w. 4Sth st.
Chicago, ILL.,, 1882 Michigan Ave.
Kansas City, Mo-, 17O1 Main St.
READ Tho DAILY NEWS.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1909-11-27
WOODMEN TO MEET

All the members of the Woodmen
Circle No. 20 are requested to meet
at w. o. w. Hall Sunday afternoon at
to join with them in an unwilling GER
emony.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1909-11-27
CARD OF THANKS.

To the friends who were so kind
during the illness and death of our
beloved father and grand father, we
take this means of expressing our
thanks.
Mrs. c. o. Ward and Family.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1909-11-27
Makes LAUNDERING unorofItab,e

While there is an abundance of suit.
able timber in Brazil, it is difficult
to find many districts where the trees
suitable for lumber are close enough
together fer profits BILE work.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1909-11-27
STATEMENT
Showing the Condition of the
MAGIC CITY BANK
of Hattiesburg, Miss,
on Nov. Is, 1909.

Published by direction Of Chapter IA of
Mississippi Code of 1906.
Putnam patriot., 1909-05-14
A.


 Lord faufsesfoae sif..s.Iasi greatly rom rheumatic gosE ia fsls sitfieF eass. sad he waskea stlsiy aud soE5etinlss Bad to nss tso faaes He Seni one afternoon 'o iaake q call and he re- mainal 4alfe leag ils1e so bug that ihe bor~es gos resflee and the groom walked thein up and d1an the street. when Loud Pagaeefofe left fhe boDse the carriage @as nof in front. aisd. nllakiag fHeHe Was S8fHss BsfsiHhe fn lil- orders. he sIarted t9 walk to the embassy. which was e8iiy square Dr two. Bssi be had tsin.ses Of bis old enemy. and tile pafemeats ~ers isy. He was q large heavily bHiif nan, and he feared q fan Willie he was persierii5g over tis dilemma along came fGHag pan ln working clothes, snd iae British aBl3aszader. after q fourtegfls saiuia sssl. asked f ' fFleua. wfll you walk beside me and iieip me hoaef II E just short ways. but am afraid ef falling I shall greatly appreciate T5e young maa looked him eger ard ii5eB said thickiy ~old gent ain pretty full myself Bui I'ii do tlse Dext can--ths very best 1 can"
Putnam patriot., 1909-05-14
wbsre Vsl0sz Aes= =.ze5t Under.

\ Clzarse Ain. Gaa54e ls lH4eu eetgahle. f8f sae waud promptly be fea4ned ia hef faHtIer labeled sf9a ulu5 her biAiuslf9 oaiy by one mean. aa fHe laas aeiala any fiehs wilat e7er 10 uass e4eu fhe mii1 mof5tl aut sun Wlsrfesgifa tie taet8al@ wesieEa wtle E WeH ta tHrn events to her lik ing r as Il hfidf the Chinese Womau sueeesaed in sittiug on any eeraer of her hushan9 elethes at the moment when. halfway through the uuptial ceremonints. they hist seat themselves s,le bY site slHr iS understood to oc. cuny the position of mistress in her own house Even then it generally stops at understanding From Things Seen ln Chini. by ] R. chitty.
Putnam patriot., 1909-05-14
MLaatHa

Conversation HEHHne travellers | ffe 4naatb bbsuuily ffixai Alter seeefa eass together as ah shiialoard. efera one k glle a9ld taka aa..at tine mesi 0nlnporfauf matters afih thr deepest iaietesl R Il Mllgan in hoek en lBled "'fhe Jungle Folk of Afri,as IT. counts with what eemplaeeney the conclusion wns reached ihal the thir teen colonies should nevor have rc helled and that the blame was all on ihc side If England
 One man. moreover. diseiosed the fact that he always were safety pins Instead af garters and descanted upon his preference with such enthusiasm that he made nt least one convert.
 one night we put in practice the principle of arbitration. nf which We were all adhereuts. An argument had arisen among ns nS to which was the mere sinsele af he two currency sys fems. deliars and cents or pounds. shtl lings and pence At last. the captain arriving. we decided To refer the mat tor to him and to surrender our iusg ment to hls arbitration
 The cnn,ala. All Euglishman ef the very stelid sert, after | period of res acttlun replied worry slowly and with ell the sratits f judge.
 Pounds. saIllHgs and ponce k the simpler system. for aeu't yon knew iha, when seu aea told the reiee of T Ching ln aal1afs aud eaais Yae alWavs have to convert f tnta peunsis. shll. iH ed f5raee
 1here was litrle eltsetlen te this shenHa eng H seHefsi f WIS perfectly satisfactory Sp long as the soxags iastea
Putnam patriot., 1909-05-14
A Curious aTherror,eser.

Otto de Guerieke burgomaster of Magdeburg. made curious ther. monetcr. which was twenty feet bong and gorgeous with blue paint and gilt stars In consisted of large globe fastened to tube. both nf copper. The stube was heut upon Itself to form s very narrow [. in which was placed the requisite amount of alcohol. One arm of the [ was shorter than the other and open at the top. On the liquid was float "a whlch was at. lat he'd cord passing over pulley. At fhe other end of ihls cord was hung giit angel its finger pointing te a scale cu whieh the degrees were ssH4lt4f4t
Putnam patriot., 1909-05-14
An lmaninatizs s,a,eanan.

fmaelnafiun ls the greatest moTiug force b iiie world h saying tllis sm mFreig fel ssatiitg A remark of Dis raeii's. afd fo 9soge He strength ef bls fauF isf.an niil repeat story Nr I.suaH feid n'e Wi#n he vas minister to f.adfHd f is Inc enstem of the Refd aead d#.ses ef l.aiHiers to hold a sFless sfziz iTf ff.aiH fi9sasfs lefere =Hs fHf ezizil.fI#a fIisrasIi aail.- iua af H am with Eruwtizi #A=fi :, a.ff sEa f5 HHee ls ili= # znt sal f4rss-sr5i ffse#fsH Z szf f9asssf sf ilHa sl#Hs= iian aef | r. ie fbe aaia-si He l8 fise ad i'4 fes1afdIs ia fsa2f af fis firuet ef follow d ti.s fsit ffe rs fit ttt9u He aWelt anoa nie aalt4+f lfaastEi#Hfi.sH fa eti''eHts fzn ffe t,slH tfl sfd asai# es EFas e1 l.iz zasf.A# 5lH is# aa9 t5s5 E fie aafin ferre iu 44 H'+f4si HFa 5k uPtd fiifs teiE.z aesf es- na9k fslaGs' sHe aHe af be da ala 4=1a. nztizfaTHii rge destE
 .Hzsglgl IFa Et#i=s Atlantic
Putnam patriot., 1909-05-14

months use of them. - Mrs :. A. WILLIAMS. R. F. D. No. IA, Box 39, Gardiner. Me.
 No woman should submit to a snrgi. cal operation, which may mean death, until she has gi ven Lydia l.. Pinkham 3 Vegetable Compound, made exclusive iy from roots aud herbs. 4 fair trIaI.
 This famous medicine for women has for thirty years proved 10 be the most valuable tonic and reneNer Of tic female orga nism- Women resid- ing iu almost every city and town in tie United States bear willing tesiI- mony to the wonderful virtue ef Iydia E. fsinkhams Vegetable Compound. r cures female ills, and creates raai- ant. bH9ganf female health If you are ill. Tor your 0wp sake as well as these You loee give f trial.
 Br~. piukhaul, at Lsan, Mass, invites all sick women to write herf0r aA*iee. Her advice is free, and always lseiptul.
Putnam patriot., 1909-05-14
nafIiII.zzs 5Ilfs.s :.


 ss1srfhlea@ palsess= flfBHlercd Jag. .ffer darf yaa speae eoz They are a faFl ef mg sfe haee bsen collect ls.g siaeH sii ay iifp isex. anti DOW 8are sissa haGafeJ baa@ lB my rack. And muai lese f1em al he asss If gDs.r hsri ae st8Aesss Lst me gs. 1 sax. lef nae x8e
 fin struggled wildly lu her grasp. bsf il SIS lu vaia uisve Wander street Aas refs sfrsHs aHg nsi,ly determined weman and iei1 hfm In 70 Cru 4 grip he cout9 do aaagbi but wflfee ana Graan
 Biess FaH Pelf bod aTeat emotion and reaeile5 greaf determination gifa aH aimoat American swlftness. He Eunw flat fife f3ffers U the blaz- lae i1auHe 8tftd Tall in ee0D nigbf fgnbie h rrimsan ruin at aBs uso. meHi Rni nef la Faia di4 he ftage in hls Eefna tae Hlesa of tfe waD8crfuf rae taHf cut tle alses an8 drowned their helaeei iaBd rather thau yield 1t to tie iaade1s
 He eeHf fe tank If aaier and vet his eGef Throwing il 0ver his head be HiHH&ed iaf9 fhe bHfBiaE iIDuso. not needing fis. fbriil TIT ef dfsfress whle n iezted from fBe iif= ef The trembling Ankie
 Flvr minutes of dreadful suapcuse followed. dnfiee eaieh flie faftets feii in aud seaf lie sfaFks aglag upward ln nad slower snrely un one could life if Faei4 [ Hj#ee Ankle. moaning bifeonaty eaft fe the eronrd heed lez af tlie aosa of segeiators. and has#l tzsf iHle Tild weeping
 Effde.Es siisa=f ef t4s asfesfed her attention aad sitslas ap she sss fiHea sHi#f ef teafa The form ef IHk lssalH feam the burning house. lfs sH fed Iia aFHa'rn mHa an- CT ffTs Hei8iI ee haxe rack Wbich Ha.d Iie eaeloas tipes not one of uHf r z IsH
 Q He Haa selte had refnsed hiH E aaa hfaf twHd Ff1mfied ItFh ken Ee leu aB aA 98h f50k a ea ffam fin. the young nan f1 Hf tz feet
 fHsH fe s1#d hlz afas Inn I'm df sH zfgdsng is h.# taafs z7fea0iH Ha hs eHeea ffe f1Hk fei f fH taheeIys 4A NzHa eae ela q HsaH6fs hH zuHh #e HHe slH8 f8Hss I t# Haie #H | T eeHd
 rae @FhE aHy e
 ia fauz Ia EA nH is r##@ tf'Ek enc 3H aa HHaf is8 aed aaa He 4flF sa'ff reward
 fEi a fi7 feid x5u
 1 laf #ss heE sa 8Hai
 8#H #HfHias 4 a N8 efNa H @ #HsH haf H Ee aae
 f tsI Hef md E # #Ha as #a w Hr due aaes 5f7aT e 1 aHlfef q dan i EH Hh lirea as Hfss If fafrasd nd eaa6nea ] a#a E. HeIH Ai# eHEEs tae raek oi HaiahHess H.Hes ta g8s af sa1efs md fefi tHa ieHs s9i9I looking happily hfp each others eses#
Putnam patriot., 1909-05-14
The cAair of Torture.

Ihe maSt preMlnent building In the aUe geet city ef Nuremsurg k the cas. tse. oue as tss two towers was usssi lNr tostare the other ~ersei as a ptsson. The castle alsa eeniasuea 2 museum of hsrrors uatH ' wa~ aar. eastsssl hg tae EAss sf S,tfrwstsuFs ansi 1aslsas. ia wAasse possession t#s8se Fes. ses naa lie clue ef tlese ua~ taae char Of goginrse II was verv hsz vfix Aaaae and sgs,AslNsi axer sae ~sat ama at the eahewS witA hlaas 1annsss sRiNss r. II the ricsim was tightly ssaggd and in \ shert time alsscaifors hesan to manifest itself and h time hsseanse unbearahle. During its coasiaaange the torture was Increased in several ways hy means If wedges being pass, ssi between the fess and Servws helag applied sa ske taasahs antA they be- Sa1 b hsessi
Putnam patriot., 1909-05-14
 Er m.eiaae gldaH

as er E tsEi pfIdse ls fhe ae astaas IT. isiez6ef l5egiH at cne e.l ad E F E. fiy ia1a sfa f.zaE HIE es lH leaaa Eafz ea4 H5 fgas az afa Nere u @i H5 ifz sFflEIIsa fI as H V
 sayf S1H- #asEz HE H# 3HH aafs- mea Le si#4ef eH# aed sarised
 Hl HHe A m fh Hff Had az THe Hs eatuseHiea | e# f8 fae sHis iaaesa 2 af##l of IsH aF H8s5ilae Hae sa {. HssllaH ei HHe NHs st aHle 70 ts# Hele Fta seH #i=s fsfs Has PH ls. h H,E #18a zt aa lazaasetE= U a#ad sfa #elaH H# aeH Haf md T was fafIfWIis suHHa sA @saHs af haraias sesasssils eil HHa ile azesi gialse
Putnam patriot., 1909-05-14
pe.n.rin. Ear ,,,n wnss,.

neIh boys had been rude to their m@her She nut them ia hed earlier than usual and then complained to then fathet atsut theut So he start. ed un the stairway. and theS heard him eaWns
 sliere canes papa said Maurice. "l aia geias to make believe anu asleep
 I'm nol." said Harry "f'm going te get un and put something on~-La- dies no.a. Journal
Putnam patriot., 1909-05-14
imnnr,ansa ot vasnel.

Do yea fully reailEc the importance of ,he sewel "ea lu Englishs The in sefipgion. sfrsrsyrrfetmnsrApthsprcp- t>tl. over the necalasue ln an Eng- fish eountry church puzzled people for an years Pepper it properly with "s's' aad sea may rad, Preserve. ye peetsst me3s eNrT keep these preeepts len" Easy. lsHt It, hostoa Globe.
Putnam patriot., 1909-05-14
No AnrIlcants.

Lincoln. sick with sarieloid once. turned grim fsce te his doctor one day aud let q rneful smile appear.
 Do you know. doctor. he remarked. tits an ili wind blows 10 one goodY I've gat something st last that the office seekers don't want"
Putnam patriot., 1909-05-14
 Maaes. Maasrn Man.

Whatever nay k sad of she modern nlaa he cannot he sald ta he lacking tn lassleste Nhi.e gse aneleats lid their utmost .0 prove taat they iSs0ed traEn the gods. We Go e4sT hest fo demon strate thag ws have de~seaded from nAaaksys Pss 1QseaaL
Putnam patriot., 1909-05-14

ft#fss q et " " lflisf2 it- yea kness. T b 2 doctor said l would have to go to the hospital for an operation. but ! could not bear to think of 1t. l de- cided to try Lydia F. Pinkilam's Veg etable Compound and Sanatiye N ash
 and was entirely cured after three
Putnam patriot., 1909-05-14
ln erattisA

What Rlua If aa aate are you going ta hus gs
 "A seconahand enc" "eleosl as new 1 suppose ~lf ought te be Ii has killed three mea"
Putnam patriot., 1909-05-14
Aarrv's Share.

Teacher Now Harry. suppose I had mitsce pie and gave eae-slxth 10 Johnny onseslNlh te Tommy. ene-ssxth se wtiilc and tooE half ef IL myself What would he lefts Harry prompt- lyl--l would Exchange,
Putnam patriot., 1909-05-14
Aresy Losal.

y0nre rheuas s1 Nhh q green ana.e esH .H ats alatsE taas eARlasusst hss eNf slal ta h.s aseFaess Mother. lxe eaf H 8Ws bad p@laa ysSht in the mlss4 ag nig sfemssa lat tae fcss es nls ss.s aHs AiagimcNsgs.
Putnam patriot., 1909-05-14

There k nc enc more unfortunate than the man who has never been un- fortunate. for II has never heen in his power te try htnself Seneea.
Putnam patriot., 1909-05-14

l. ths Herssa Soe must te $ ftttle seo Alaa to lse k..sa enough, AaEt. ssax.
Putnam patriot., 1909-05-14
ANOTHER WOMAN
 CURED
 r
ByLydia E. Pinkham's S Vegetable Compound

Gardiner. Maine.--'' have been a great sufferer rom organic trohbI@s
Putnam patriot., 1909-05-14
Trolley Time Table The Consolidated Railway Co
Time given for cars leaving Front and

Time givea for cars leaving Front and
 Main Street
 Leave Pataam for Worcester and irtermedi- ate stops at s5i7. so.oo. .7.as a. n., and hourly until iS.as P. m- Leave Worcester tCity HalD at s- Is . m.. and Hourly nntil s.la ?. u Tune hoars and 70 minascs fare sa censs.
 Leave Putnam for Webster aud intermediate steps at sT.ls, s6 oT \. m. q N A. n.. and then hourly until s.as r.m. Returning. leave Webster at 6.ies q. m., ..&3 a. m. and hourly autl le.s5 ?. m. Fare 20 cents
 Leave Putnam for Dayville and inkrmcdiste stops at x6-Sa a. n. and hourly thereafter until il.sa ?. n. Returning, iesU Dasville q. ss.eo, a.s3 q. m. 6.ie .. m., Dayvilsr tear house,; 7-sS NJ, and hourly unta iio.sS ? nj. Fare 10 cents.
 Leave Painasn for naniclson at x6-s5 s- m., thea hourly until io-D P. n. Returning leave nSnselson zt -T.lo a. n. and then hourly antl aatl i0.la p m. Fare is cents.
 Leave Putnam for Central Village ard inter mediate stops st y6-S5 |. m. hourly until s-sS D. m. Returning. leave Central Village sss-la s. sa., sss a. s.. hourly thereafter anti s.tA ?. m. fAre sS cents. All cars c@rnect st IertFal N4llsxe for Maesap. Fsrc esats- Leave Nete5eh for pntsam Al s.ss a- Ea.. ani hoaFay aat S43 a. a. Fare Sa ecnt>.