davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-01-13
OFFICIAL PROCEEDINGS OF THE
CITY COUNCIL. .
Council Chamber, Cairo, Illinois, De
cember 81, 1909.

Present.: Hon. George Parsons
mayor. and Aldermen Burke, Davis.
Ferguson, German, Grcaney, Kelly
Koehler, Mcdaniel Maguer. Noehan
Nenis, SculIin. ...
Absent; Aldermen Cannon and
Williams.
The mayor stated the object Of t4e
meeting to be to receive any further
applications Or bonds for the coming
year and to receive reports from con
mtttees on police jail and fire depart
ment: inaEce, streets. evees AMI
drainage and the board Of health.
Applications.
Gus Bourgeois made application III
the council TO transfer the dramshop
license held by him 1T 3f5 Ohio
street--lot Is, block / q, city-to Rn-
dolph Stecher brewing Company.
Tracy G. Baxter made application
to the council to transfer the dram
shop license heretofore granted him
at 1SAT1S3a Commercial avenue--lots
and 5. block Is, first addition-to
III Ohio-lot 9, block ., city.
Applications for dfamshop licenses
FOR 1910 were read as follows:
E. A, Smith, doing business under
the firm name and style of Smith
Bros, 1901 Poplar, lot /, block IS,
city
Rudolph Stecher Brewing Co, 3l5
Ohio lot Is, block /, city
Louis Herbert Co, 200l Poplar, lot
/, block As, first addition
Louis Herbert Co, 26Nl CONNER,
ial, lot /. block 26, first addition.
John F Ashley 911 Commercial
lot 6, block -. city
Tracy c, Baxter, At Ohio, lot 2.
block ?. city.
Application for pawnbroker license
At lot block q, city-607 CONNER.
ciale avenue for the year 1910. was
made by Simon j Nicholson.
Bends.
Stale and city bonds for CONDUCTING
tramshops for the year 1910, We're
submitted as follows.
L. A. Smith, doing business mder
he firm name and style of smith
Bros. lot !. block 80. city.
Rudolph Stecher Brewing Co. LOT
IS, block |, city
Louis Herbert Co., lot /. block AZ.
FIRST addition
Louis Herbert Co, lot /. block rs.
first addition.
John. F. Ashley lot 8, block u, city.
Tracy G. Baxter. lot 8, block ., city.
Wholesale liquor dealer bonds for
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-01-13
THEY NEVER FAIL
That is What They Say About Them
in Cairo, and 1t Is Therefore,
Reliable.

Another proof, more evidence, Cairo
testimony to swell the long list of To-
bal people who endorse the old Quaker
remedy, Doan's Kidney Pills Read
|his convincing endorsement of that
remarkable preparation;
Mrs. Benjamin Miller. AS Seventh
street, Cairo, H., says. Il was trou-
|blcd with kidney complaint all my
bic and was unable to find more than
relief My back achel
especially at night and
|was subject to dizzy spells. The Kid
hey seeretiDns also caused ME much
annoyance On account of their irregr
Rarity In passage. Recently when
Saw noan's Kidney Pills advertised, !
obtained q box at Paul G. Schulz and
Sons drug store, AMI had taken but
h few doses, when | felt better. Ny
back steadily grew strong and the
|pains were relieved. ! am glad to rec
Commend Doan's Kinney Pills to other
kidney sufferers"
For sale by all dealers. Price 50
cents. Foster-Milburn Co, Buffalo
New Yoek. sole agents FOR The United
States.
Remember the name-Doan's and
take no other
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-01-13
MOUND CITY.
January IL.

JdHudi - u.
Mrs r, Kreitner ami daughter. Miss
BELLA. we've Cairo visitors Tuesday
Queen Of Egypt Chapter Order OF
he Eastern Star. will have initiation
|nt installation, at their regular meet
Il Thursday evening, Jan. 18th. All
helnbers, in and ont OF town. are re-
|rested TO be present.
Miss Dora BeEfelt left Tuesday to
|isit her sister, Mrs, Joe Warsiiaw a
lew days 1T t'llm,
VIII hreitner returned home Mon
las from ten days visit with rel
lives At tllin.
AIRS. Lo,llou Hacker4Danforth VIII
teture Tuesday evening, Jan. lsth al
o'clock. at the Opera House, on
|Taines Chinese ana the Life OF For
|igncrs There The lecture will be
Eiven under the auspices OF tn Wo
hans Club and is for TIL benefit OF
he Drinking Fountain" Mrs Dan
ol'th is n. a position to handle TINS
|nbiect such as few as she can She
E.as resident OF China for nearly
|tteen years and during that time
hade an extensive study Of the On
lese customs. During her lecture she
kil exhibit embroidery and curios anc
bart oi the time viii be in Chinese
lress.
Miss Elizabeth Keller is suffering
With an injury to her right knee re
Eeived in = fall a few days ago.
Mrs, J. s Saint, who has been con
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-01-13
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS
IN THE CITY AND COUNTY

taGsors { l1aisons to Robert Thorn
Jas III 9$ b.nck ~ first addition to
cit q Cairo, deed $200.
; ava / Marx to Cairo Electric &
Traction COMPANY, agreement $3.50.
G. A. +. etcrs TO A. w. Serbian
bin Of sale $500,
Hcrry Wooden 70 John G. Crowley
lots n ,anl = block -, fifth addition
TO Cairo warranty $1,000.
srsie Quinn to James II. GalIigan
lot Z. block Y, first addition TO Cairo
warranty, $3.50.
James II. Galligan TO African Meth
otlist Episcopal Zion church lots and
G.. block 43, deed. 81 eco
Jesse NJ. Ireland to Isaac Crompton
lot J, block a. town of Hodges Park
warranty $50.
Jasper Culley and Cyrille A. Mar
childon to Isaac Crompton, lots / aud
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-01-13
OFFICERS REELECTED
Banks ct the city start New Year
With Same Officials as
/ Last Year.

At their meetings Tuesday evening
tho directors OF the banks of the city
Ire elected officers as follows
First Bank and Trust Co.
Directors j. S. Aisthorpe, H. S.
|Candee, Thos. p. Cotter, Reed Green.
r. II. Halliday, W. n Halliday, An
drew Iohr, Peter Saup, Paul G,
|schuh Thos. j. Smyth, ". Fl. Wood,
Officers j. s, Aisthorpe, pres.
|ident; II, S. Candee. syice-president;
W, H. Wood, vice-president; w. P.
Halliday, vice-president; II. r. Ais
Thorpe, cashier and secretary.
Alexander County National.
Officers: II. A. Buder, president;
|Chas. Feuchter yice-president; c, O,
|Patier, vice,president; j. H. Galligan
cashier: Frank Spencer. assistant
cashier.
Directors i, a. Buder, VIM. Kluge,
|Thcs. Boyd. 4, $. I.ansden, G. O.
|Patier Chas Fccuhter. G. v Neff, n.
D. tn 2tIewood j. il. Galligan. Geo
Parsons.
Cairo National.
fdmer 4 4 a, Smith. president:
". y Grinstcad. vicepresident: r.
E. Cos cashier; @, r. Beckwith, az
sistaut cashier.
Directors. Egbert A. Smith, w r.
Grnstead, r. TeichMan. Daniel Hart
man. u Howley. p. l. Nassauer L.
~ Pink. 7. J. Kerth, Oscar l.. Herbert.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-01-13
SHERIFF ON RAMPAGE.
Pulaski County Official Shoots at
Woman of the ToWn--Cause
Said to Be Jealousy.

Word came from Mounds last even.
ing that Sheriff Bankston of Pulaski
county, was on another tear in that
town. The story is that he shot at a
woman on the street about 6 o'clock
last evening, the woman being of the
Iisreputable class, and it is stated
that jealousy prompted the sheriff
to fire the shot 1t is the purpose
II citizens Of Mounds to bring the
natter to the notice of the circuit
court now in session at Mound City
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-01-13

NEWS FROM OUR. NElGHBoRs


fined to her room since a stroke of
paralysis on Christmas eve, Is slowly
Improving.
T. Z. Powell OF Vienna. and HIS
son. Bert, of Carmi, were in the city
Monday. The latter, who is a drug
eist, is looking for a desirable loca-
ton.
Mrs. G. c. Arey Of Cairo. was the
guest Of the Misses Johansen here
Tuesday. She and her husband viii
soon move their household furniture
to this city, having rented the White
aker cottage, on High street.
| A. G. Merit has accented position
| as fireman on the Illinois Central
| Railroad at Mounds, and began work
ing in that capacity Tuesday morn
| ing.
| John strohm was Cairo calles
| Tuesday
VIM, Wildly is quite i'll at his home
IN Mounds
Geo. A. Mertz who has been seri-
ously III 1T the hospital in Centralia,
was brought to his home on Main
street in this city, Monday evening.
Hon, and Mrs. Harry Hood. Mr., and
Mrs w A Dougherty. Or. and Mrs
| Hall Whiteaker and Hon. and Airs
Geo. E. Martin composed q party who
enjoyed q delicious s O'Clock dinner
at the home of DR. and Mrs VIII
| Whlteaker at Pulaski. Tuesday even.
ing. The occasion was surprisa
birthday party on the host
Mrs c. H. Hodge of Mounds, is i'll
at her home in that city.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-01-13
CHANGE IN BURLINGTON.

Denver, Jan. 12.-The Republican
will say on authority OF a local Off.
cial that President Harris, of the Bur
ineton railway. has resigned, anil that
Darius Miller first vice president, viii,
succeed Harris
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-01-13

6, block "A, town of Hodges Park, quit
claim $25.
NJ, A. Durham to /. Crompton, lot
/, block "a, town of Hodges Park, quit
claim SD.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-01-13

hudoIpn Steehef brewing 20, DO
Ohio, lot is, block /.
Louis Herbert Co, 20o1 Poplar. lot
II, block As.
| Louis Herbert Co, 260l CONNER,
cial, lot /, block 70, first addition.
John f, Ashley. 9ll Commercial,
lot 6. block n,
Tracy c, Baxter. AT Ohio, lot .
block ..
Alderman Nellis moved the report
be received and license granted as
recommended. The motion was
Iadopted by the following vote: Aye
Burke, Cannon, Davis, Ferguson, Co.
man, Greaney Kelly, KoehIer, Me
Daniel Wagner, Meehan, Nellis and
Scullin--l3 Nay-Non.e
The police, jail and fire commit
Etee reported furtaer recommending
THAT the application Of simon u
Nicholson for pawnbroker license for
1.-THE year 1910 at lot 4, block ri, city
i6f7 Commercial avenue~~be granted
Alderman Magner moved the report
|
Recommended The motion was
adopted by the following vote: Aye
burke, Cannon, Davis, Ferguson, Cor
Imam. Grcaney, Kelly. Koehler, Me
| Daniel, Wagner, Meehan, Nellis, Soul
Ilin-1a, Nay-None.
The finance committee reported
recommending the appfoFai Of bonus
as follows;
State and CITY Reta'i Liquor Dealers:
CAIRO Brewing Co.' lot y ploek W.
first addition.
Cairo Brewing Co. lot 8 block %,
hrst addition
a. y. Arey' lot y block ~ ilrst addl'
ton
CAIRO brewing 20 iot ~ DOCK ~
Joe \. curry ana Johh W. curry
lof Y psooN ~
Albert and Gus " SWoboda, lots
ana z hiock ~ ilFst ADDITION
zee HICKS iot y, block J.
R0doii'h Brown, lot ,, DOCK "
" ~ WatWood ana Y. barnett 10y
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-01-13
A GENUINE PILE CURE VS.. INJURIOUS dope

nonnarcoc ouposonou lawful ple
EVERY ingredient OF ERu
narcotic
uphold these authorities
modern druggists OF
standing sell
Drug Drug schuh Sons
G.P. Crahtree w. ]. Cochran.
r.. ". N
Frank Thomas Schulz Harry w, Schulz
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1910-03-25
KLARK.UReAN COMPANY.
Strong Repertoire Organization Coming to
the Auditorium Next Week-Car Of
Special Scenery and Electrical Effects.

one of the best equipped ana most
complete theatrical organizations in every
respect which will be seen here this
season is the Klark Urban company.
which viii appear at the Auditorium next
week for a six night and saturday mat
lnce engagement in a new and pleasing
repertoire OF comedies ana dramas. The
company j. headed by Miss Maisir Cecil
ana Harden klark and numbers among
the cast several wel-known metropolitan
players. Local theatre goers are assured
OF performances. which in real point OF
merit and minuteness OF detail, are un-
eNcelled by any of the higher priced
attractions.
iricul effects is carried and no local
settings are used from the opening to
the closing tall. The opening bill Monday
evening will be the great comedy drama,
AT Piney Ridge" and it will be pro-
duced with all special scenery the same
uS the original production.
The following vaudeville features will
| he introduced between the acts making
"a continuous performance. Miss MaiSie
Cecil, songs ana dances; Frank Clayton.
comedian. vocalist and musician: A.
rennN, comedy juggler, Clark and Han
son, comedy sketches; Schneider brothers
and Klark and Urban. the four mOnarcns
of music. Seats Will go on sale at the
box office saturday morning. Special
ladies tickets Monday evening. limited
To- 2VJ. il bought at the box office before
=. m. Monday
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1910-03-25
PAST MASTERS NIGHT.
Another Enjoyable Function in 5rattle-
boro Masonic Lodge Last Evening
Singing by Harvard Quartet

Past masters night, which has become
an annual fixture In BluttebOro lodge,
80 l02 +. u \. NJ. and one of the bright
est spots in the local Masonic calendar
was celebrated enthusiastically last even
ing with about $50 members of the fra
ternny present. y distinct feature was
the singing of the Harvard male quartet
Of Boston, one of the finest musical or
carnations Of the kind iu the country
The Quartets selections formed a part
of the ritualiStc work i'm the lodge room
four numbers were rendered during the
banquet and after this large crowd
followed the singers from the dining hail
back into the lodge room, pleading for
Just one more" ana when this request
was gratihed the appreciation in which
the singing was held was expressed in
three cheers for the quartet, Past Master
Dennisun CowleS acting as leader Of the
cheering section.
The past masters pulled together with
fine effect in comforting the Master Ma
son degree, and impressiVeness Of the
work was highly complimeuted ON all
sides. The past masters i'm The chairs
We're as follows. George NJ clay as w.
NJ: Denuison Cowles. ; W. Willis d.
ellison. J. w: Frederic l. Swift, treas.
William r. Ninton, sec. Ferris r.
Vaughan. :. D.; J. Henry Pratt, J. l.
william II. VintOn, marshal; Major C.
lIoughtou, :. :: Ovando r. Randall, J.
: =. W IN. H. ~. 'ItIlld NE, Tyler.
After the work was completed "a pro-
cr>Siuu was formed with past masters of
| an lodges i'm the lead. Marching into the
dining room. the past masters We're given
! the table of honor, surrounded 10y other
members of the fraternity. W. III. st.
| Germaine served a banquet of unusual
| excellence Past Master George NJ. Clay
| presided at the post prindial exercises.
| Responses were made by Rev +. W.
| Sharp, local resident but member of
| 'hr lodge In Mortified: Judge f. Il. Pier,
I past master of Mount Lebanon lodge in
jamaica. j \. HOadlry. present master
| Of Columbian lodge. \. f.. Hobart of
| schenectady, y. Y, present master OF
| Rrdttlrhuru lodge. who has been away
| from town throughout a large part OF
! the year; Charles H. Niles senior warden
! and acting master of Brattleboro lodge
| W. II. Ninton. the grand old master
! of Iirdttlrburo lodge; q. J.. Martin. state
| commissioner of agriculture. who received
! his Master Mason degree in Wyoming
| lodge in Plainheld "Wednesday night Rev.
| Roy NJ Houghton Of Columbian lodge.
| Among the guests Of the evening were
| Robert W. Hamilton, past master of the
| lodge in Montague, Mass: DR.. f.. G.
| Thorn of Deeriield a member of Republi
| can lodge in Greenield f. II. Eaton OF
| Dorchester Mass; c. A. Richardson OF
| Lynn, Mass; II. j. Payne of Brighton
| Mass; George T.. Adams OF Springfield
| Mass. a member Of BrattleborO lodge.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1910-03-25

Miss Ellen Flannery Of Middlebury is
visiting her sister Mrs. John Calvin.
Miss Joanna Shea il visiting her sister,
Mrs Fred Gale, in Dorchester.
Mr.. and Mrs. Amos Bowers will take
the tenement in the house on Clark street
which will be vacated by Charles Mann.
Miss Mollie Ryan will finish work Sat
urday in Weiss fish market and will en-
ter the employ of John EQui * company.
Miss Minnie Fox has returned after
several weeks of treatment in the Far
rem hospital Montague much improved
In Health.
Rua Yeaw, Ruth Brown, Faith Yeaw
and Helen Betterley of Smith college and
Alice Jones and Emma Barrows of Mt.
Holyoke college are at home for the
Easter vacation.
c. c. Boyle of White River Junction.
Mrs. Emily f.. Coon of Bellows Falls and
Mr.. and Mrs Leon Crosby of East Dunn
merston have been guests this week of
Mr.. and Mrs. T. W. Boyle.
Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel Aher and infant
son, who have been visiting a month at
Mrs. Ahers former home in Springfield.
this state, were in town yesterday on
their way to their home in Greenfield,
Mass
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1910-03-25
THOMAS MARTIN.

Thomas Martin. So a well-knuwu shoe
maker in Brattleburo and Guilford the
past half century, died in his home on
Elliot street early yesterday morning Of
general breaking down. He went to
Guiltord about On years ago ANA from
that time until he gave up active work
about eight years ago he had worked
continuously at his trade in Guilfurd and
Brattleboro. lie held the esteem OF his
employers by his unfailing industry and
integrity. and his genial character and
frtendlineSs gave him warm place in
the hearts of all who knew him. lie
had been staunch member of St
Michael's Roman Catholic parish, and
he was one of a group of sturdy and
aged lrishmen who We're Il power in the
church and the community.
Mr.. Martin was born March g. 1921. in
County Wexford, Ireland, and was a
son of Thomas and Mary Martin. He
came to this country more than 60 years
ago, settling first in Montreal and a few
years later going to Guilford lie was
employed a number of years as "A cutter
in the Childs's shoe shop in Guilford. He
came to BrattleboTu about 80 wears npn
and worked many years for the late
George Cutler Later he worked in one
store for Perry & Cressy, for Henry
Simonds and for Durham Brothers as
the business changed hands He gave
up his position with Durham Brothers
and in company with his son, Daniel
Martin. he ran the Cutler store WHERE
H. NJ. Woods store now is few wears
In recent years he had retired from active
work WV
MT. Martin was married three. times
ms last wife was Eliza Murphy OF Brat
tleboro, whom he married about ~ .y,.ars
ago Besides his wife he leaves three
sons, Thomas Martin ana Daniel
Marun or northampton. the latter a no.
lice officer, Joseph Martin of HoIvnLs
railroad ticket agent. and a daughter
Miss Mary Martin OF Brattleboro. The
FUNERAL viii be held tomorrow mornin,
at o'clock in St MichaeTs RnmaS
Catholic church. '"'''
When a 1o,t,., .,.+. III,
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1910-03-25

There will be food sale in the Baptist
chapel Saturday afternoon, beginning at
. o'clock
Three of the candidates who took the
civil service examinations for positions
as census enumerators for Brattleboro
have received their appointments Harrie
T.. Chase received his appointment for
the district north of MILESTONE brook and
east of Oak street. George Pierce was
appointed for the district north of the
brook and west of Oak street to the viii
lage limits and j. willard Cobb was APP
pointed for the district south of Whet-
stone brook and west Of Canal street to
the creamery bridge. Mr. Cobb will take
measures to be released from serving.
Mr.. Pierce has written to Lynn Hays.
census supervisor of Vermont, asking to
be released as he has accepted a position
as teacher in Powers Institute in Ber-
nardston ana wishes to begin his work
April 4.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1910-03-25

Col L. b. Gose of the oath Infantry.
United States army, made the annual
inspection of Company /. V y. c., and
the First Regiment band Tuesday after
noon. In the afternoon he looked over
the company property and inspected the
oand which played one piece for him
Al the members of the company except
those who We're on furlough were nrasept
at the inspection in the evening. Cant
george IL Thompson of Bellows Fails
capt. h. j. Waterman. Lieut.. ]. w
COBB and Col j, Gray Estey were pres
emit Col Gose will report later as to the
condition of the company and the band
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1910-03-25
Gbe ()ermunt Yb@nit.
TEN PAGES
ANNOUNCEMENTS.

1900 new books for all classes Of read
ers, just open at Clapp &c Jones's. 46-tf
We suggest you get your lunch or
oyster stew at Jacobs's Coffee Rooms, AZ
Main street
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1910-03-25

vice at p. m: Salvation meeting at 3
p. m. A special service will be conducted
tuesday ut p. m. by Major l.. NJ. ST.
monson of Hartford, Conn. who has
charge Of the southern New England and
Vermont division. This will be Major ST.
monson's first visit to Brattleboro and al.
VINO attend VIII appreciate his singing anu
speaking. All are invited to attend
Meetings are conducted every evening al
$.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1910-03-25

The Crystal Springs Ice & Wood com
Dsd0y has just bought a new Reynolds
piano mover which assures absolute
safety in moving pianos, The company
has two large moving vans and two men
removed from cellars. Carload OF hard
NOOd ashes coming soon. Leave orders
Al once.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1910-03-25

II you wish any hard wood ashes lis
spring please send us your orders early
Price at car in bulk $3.50 per ton, In
bags in small amounts $50 per 100 lbs,
or bags by the ton 1900. CRYSTAL
SPRINGS ICE co lott
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1910-03-25

XIII the dandruff g, MS. Ell jcate dan
drum; stop falling ha ma IT, ing scalp.
Parsan Sage will do in Nv, arks or
Wilfred +. Root says n. icy back Finest
hair dressing In the wo. ia. Large bottle
so cents.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1910-03-25

Stomach distress goes in five minutes.
Wilfred f. Root guarantees Mi-o-na to
cure indigestion or any stomach trouble
OF money back. Fifty cents.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1910-03-25

n you once try Carriers Little Liver
PiRiB for SICK headache. biliousness or con-
Stipation. you will never be without them.
They ale purely vegetable; small and
easy to take Don't forget this.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1910-03-25

To get relief from indigestion, biliousness.
constipation or torpid liver without disturb.
ing the stomach or purgng the bowels, take
will please you.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1910-03-25

80 mere ti is more Catarrh in this section
OF the country than all other diseases put
together, and until the last few SePTs
was supposed TO be incurable. For a
great many years doctors pronounced IL a
l4,cal disease and prescribed local RENE
LIS , ana by constantly failing to cure
win local treatment pronounced IL in
ha rapi no Science has proven catarrh to
reotir To"sn1Itiional disease and therefore
tSlulres constitutional treatment Hairs
C Chhe2frn cure G manufactured by F, j.
constitutional cure on the market II Is
Va tohth internally in doses from 10 drops
70 teaspoonful. 1t acts directly On
s swe ploou anu mucuous surfaces OF the
SSSs'em. Ihey offer one hundred dollars
LOT any case ii fails to cure Send To-
CIRCULARS and testimonials. 'u io'
Ohio. ~ W. iOIeuo'
Sold by druggists 75c.
ton. "'s LOT 'ohsupa-
pla d there re- is a specific for any one COM
a specihG for sick headache. and every.
woman should know this Only one Mi,
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1910-03-25

HiFfred f. Root guarantees Hyomei TO
cUre catarTh, coughs colds sore throat
AID Group, or money back. Just breathe
in No stomach dosing. Complete
OJtft %; extra bottles so cents.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1910-03-25
MAJOR sIMoNsoN COMING.
Has Charge Of the Southern New Eng
land and Vermont Division OF the SAL
walton Army-ln Brattleboro tuesday.

Special Faster services will be con-
Quoted in the salvation Army hall on
Elliot street Sunday. The Sunday school
will meet at II a. m; Easter praise ser
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1910-03-25

when a doctor gets sick he proceeds 10
knock his own game. ~
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1910-04-30

Ice formed in water tubs on Sunday
and Tuesday mornings and many fear
for the fruit that had not already been
killed by former freezes.
Our old timer L. II. Boyd Of Russell
came up to the Odd Fellows celebra-
tion and was shaking hands with his
many friends here.
Mrs. Rachael BirtseI, who has lived
on the mother Merkins Buckeye farm
so many years, left on Tuesday to visit
her sisters in the east.
The railroad men working at the
Chestnut street crossing stopped work
long enough Tuesday to let the Odd
Fellow and Bebekah procession pass
over.
Tuesday, Nay 10th, at 10 a. N. VIM.
ShrenkIer will hold = public sale at
Walker and you can buy horses. cattle
and household goods on easy terms.
Be sure and be there.
AS was expected the visitors to our
city Tuesday were more than Rratified
and surprised to see so many trees
planted all over our city. They were
nicely in leaf and looked their best, in
fact our streets are now a perfect
grove of trees.