davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1910-06-24
WILMINGTON.
Former Wilmington Girl Married.

The marriage of Miss Lillian Mary
Diemer Crosier, daughter Of the late
Charles r. Crosier of Wilmington. to
Gladstone Stuart Muzzareln took place
i'm the home Of the brides mother in
Philadelphia at Z o'clock, Wednesday.
June Is The parlors were banked with
palms. and a large bunch Of Bermuda
lilies had been placed on either side Of
the recess where the ceremony was per-
formed. The Episcopal ring service was
used. Miss Cora Crosier, sister Of the
bride. was the bridesmaid and Mrs.
Crosier gave her daughter in marriage.
The bride wore a gown Of heavy cream
white satin. entrain, with waist and
skirt trimmings Of point lace. Her veil
was caught with llies-Of-the-valley and
her boquet was Of the same flowers with
orchids and maiden-hair The bridesmaid
wore pink chiffon cloth over pink satin,
and carried a shower bouquet Of pink
sweetpeas. Mrs. Crosier's gown was a
silver grey messaline satin.
Mr.. Muzzareli is University OF
Pennsylvania man, and a civil engineer
with headquarters in Newark y. J..
where he and his bride soon will estab-
lish their home.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1910-06-24
CORN IN NEW ENGLAND.

The outlook for the New England corn
exposition, TO be held a Worcester, Mass.
Nov '-l2, next, is said TO be excellent
In Massa chusetts alone about 5000 bows
and girls are interested in competing for
the prizes offered and Vermont is begin
ming TO be awakened to the importance
OF credita bic representation.
II is now a recognized fact that the
yield Of corn TO the acre in the New Eng
land states is higher than it is in the
states Of the corn belt, and in 1905 the
prize for the largest yield Of corn to the
acre went TO New England man. A
few years ago the New England Home
stead offered a prize for the largest crop
OF shelled corn to the acre. L. s. Wells OF
Hartford county, Conn, raised 80 bushels,
and E. f. Towne OF Washington county,
Vt. raised "a bushels Last year Rev. E.
]. Ranslow Of Swanton raised over 1000
bushels OF corn in the ear from a little
less than II acres, or nearly $50 heaped
baskets to the acre. There is no doubt
Of our ability to raise good corn in Yer
mont II We wish 10 try 1t.
James C. Blaine once said that corn
will yet be the spinal column OF the ma
tion's agriculture" and this prediction
is being fulfilled. The value OF the corn
crop for 1905 was Sl,6S5, 600, 900, a sum 50
large that 1t almost passes comprehen-
sion, and this country has hardly made a
| beginning when we consider what might
be raised The increased attention giver
to this subject Of raising more and better
corn is a part, and an important part, OF
determination TO boom New England
which deserves the loyal cooperation Of al
patriotic Nermonters.
A. D. Shamel, OF the United States de.
partment of agriculture, says:
In combination with a judicious rota'
ton Of crops, like corn, rye. vetch, pota-
| toes. corn. etc, II will tend to break the
/ poverty-stricken New England habit O.
/ using and depending so largely upon com
mercial fertilizers alone, which is the rea
curse 10 any agricultural region. The ex
| tension OF corn growing in New England
will develop a home supply of meats fol
| the eastern cities, an almost wholly neg
| lected matter All attention along thi
| line has been given to dairying, which il
/ all right in my opinion, but can well b'
| supplemented by feeding fat stock 70
meat purposes. It will make the dairy
man more independent"
Let Vermont farmers plan to take I
prominent part in the New England corr
exposition.-[N Journal.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1910-06-24
GRAFTON.

Cabot Daniels is at Cabot lodge.
The library will be closed until July
for repairs
Frank Aiken lost a valuable horse the
first IT the week
Eta Jackson Of Houghtonviue is work
ing at VIII Fairbanks's.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Halliday were at
]. II. StoweN's recently.
Clifford Woodward Is at home from
Leland and Gray seminary.
Miss Nellie Kingsbury was at home
from her school in Wardsboro over Sun
day.
Miss Gertrude Marston. who has been
teaching in Brattleboro, is a. her home
here.
Schools in town closed last week with
the exception OF the Walker school, which
closed this week
Mrs Frank Daniels entertained her
daughter. Mrs. Elmore of Chicago. a
few days last week.
Marguerite Mortified IS spending her
vacation from the Randolph normal
school with her parents.
Mrs D. B. Lvermore Of Worcester.
Mass and Mrs. J. X. Bancroft spent
| Sunday with Miss Fannie Hall.
Clarence Pettengin Of Bellows Falls
was at F. O. Merrheld's Sunday. Miss
Mae Thompson returned with him to
| Bellows Falls
Allen District Pomona Grange met
! here last Wednesday with a very large
attendance. Chester, Springfield, Ando-
| yer, Windham and Londonderry Oranges
! We're well represented and an interesting
| program was given.
The following pupils in the village
| schools received prizes for excellence in
! spelling: Ninth grade, King cellar;
! eighth grade, Willis futile; sixth grade,
Willie Holden; fifth grade. Edith Holdeni
fourth grade, Hazel Treadwell third
I grade, Bernice Eddy; second grade
| Raymond Brown; first grade Clarence
| Eddy. Children having no absent marks
were Fred Prouty, Guy Brown, Beatrice
| Prouty, Raymond Brown and Lyman
and Arthur Bolton. Ala Prouty has had
| but one mark in two years. Elizabeth
| Wright received the prize for bringing
the largest number OF wild flowers.
Henry ]. Nourse of Claremont y. H
| the newly elected grand commander OF
| the grand commandery of Knights OF
Malta for Maine and New Hampshire
was born in Peru, this state, August %
1864 son of Alonzo c. and Sarah Stile:
parents moved TO this town, where III
remained until 1898, engaging in farming
and numbering. He married Sept &c
1855 Miss Bertha NJ. Blood of Grafton
He moved 10 ClaremOnt in 1895, and since
1900 has been employed by the Sullivan
Machine company in this town. He ha-
been prominently identified with tn
Knights Of Malta since 1904.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1910-06-24

Nicholas Macdonald OF Springfield
Mass. spent Sunday with his family at
the Russell home.
c. NJ. Russell delivered his lecture to
large houses in Marion Mass, Tuesday
and Wednesday evenings.
The Shelburne Falls military band has
been engaged 70 play three days at the
Old Home week celebration in August.
Mrs. Herbert Fox and Mrs Clark
Chandler entertained % OF the Cniver-
salist women in Mrs. Fox's home Sat
urday afternoon.
Charles Gardner Of Troy, y. Y. visited
over Sunday at j. II Kidder's. Mrs.
Gardner and two sons are spending the
summer at Mr.. KIdder's.
Prescott Lathrop Watson, ST. formerly
Of this town, died in his home in Wurts-
boro, y Y, Sunday. He leaves his wife.
Mrs. Eunice z. B. Watson. a son. Frank
lin. grandson. Charles Weudall Watson,
one brother. Austin II. Watson. and a
sister. Mrs. Hattie A. Pierce. The burial
took place in the family plot in Green
wood cemetery. Brooklyn. He was one
Of the most expert electricians In the
country. designed the fire department
switchboard in Brooklyn and was on the
retired list of the fire department in that
CITY.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1910-06-24
Green Mountain Beauty

This registered Morgan stallion No. 5l4s
will make the season Of 1910 at my stables
in Townshend,. Saturday and TUESDAY
evenings. VIII be in West Wardsboro
Mondays, in East Dover and Williamsvile
Tuesdays; and remainder Of the week,
TownsRend. TERMS; St5-$5 down.
Green Mountain Beauty Is a dark chest
nut stallion six years old, stands 1913
hands high, weighs 1850 pounds. He has
a fine name and tail, magnificent head
and neck, we'll turned limbs, and beauti-
fully rounded hips. Is a pure-gaited
trotter and a superb picture Of the Nor
gan horse,
Pedigree-Green Mountain Beauty was
sired by Thoughtful Lambert, 5021, son Of
Thought 1881, by Daniel Lambert, bred
| by George walker OF Middlebury, VT.
Dam dark bay, bred by VIM. France Of
son OF, old British sPlendor. I'd dam shoe
Beauty was foaled June IT, 1902. Reg
istered in the American Morgan Register
No. 514s.
Lien viii be claimed and retained upor
get OF said stallion, TO secure payment o.
service fee. Terms: SIS, IS down.
M. p. CIRCUIT, Townshendi W.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1910-06-24
Higher Wages.

Washburn- Crosby Co., the largest mil
lers in the world, voluntarily grant a
substantial increase in the wages of the
men working in their big -four mills.
This company has for years endeavored
10 man its mills with the highest class
of labor obtainable and TO recognize long
service and efficiency in a substantial
manner. The present wage increase
which is based on the principle OF indi-
yidual merit, will run about per cent
and speaks well for the work of the men
in the mills as well as the splendid rela-
tions existing between employer and
employe in the Washburn Crosby co:
The voluntary advance at this time is all
the more appreciated by the men in that
the milling industry is at present passlI Z
tbrouqh a very dull period. The Wash
burn crosby mills manufacture Gold
Medal Flour. have a capacity Of 1000.
barrels per day and employ between l5o.
and 1000 men.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1910-06-24
BROWN BIRD
Race Record, 2.27H

Took first premium at Windsor county
fair, with 1--WE OF his get in 1905. Sire
Eagle Bird, 2.2l, the sire OF Eagle Elan
nigan, 2.074, Atlantic, 2.1oh, Monbars,
2.l1%. Margaret, 2.1SA, Kentucky Frank,
2.14h, etc He has sired 13 with records
below 2.20, and As better than 2.3O. Eagle
Bird was sired by Jay Bird, by George
Wilkes. Jay Bird is the sire OF Anerton,
2.09A, Early Bird. 2.lo. Rose Crolx, 2.11A,
Miss Jay. 2.1l4a, Larabie, 2,12&, etc.
Eagle Bird (the sire OF Brown Bird) was
Tansey, by George Wilkes: AS Jay
Bird was by George Wilkes, 1t
will be seen that Eagle Bird has double
strain OF the great Wilkes blood.
The dam OF Brown Bird is Mary Kent,
22sh, by Kent, No. $3.50, by Rysdyk' $
HambletonIan; dam, Lady Griswold. by
Flying Morgan. Kent is the sire OF Ken
DAN, 217h, and many other fast ones.
Brown Bird will stand for the season
OF 1910 at Frank Railways stable, New
fame, Vt Terms, $500; $500 to be paid
at time Of service, balance to be paid
when mare proves in foal. Mares not
proving in foal can be returned next sea
fame, VT Telephone 1882.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1910-06-24
sudden Death Of Miss Nellie Eredstte.

The people Of this village were shocked
Thursday noon. June 16. to hear Of the
sudden death, Of appoplexy, Of Miss Nell
lie NJ. Fredette. 80, She was III only a
day and was at Barber park the after
noon before her death. She was a daugh-
ter Of Adolphus and Anna Fredette, with
whom she lived. She never had been
well and strong. having broken her
shoulder when eight years old, and hav-
ing been a partial invalid ever since The
funeral was held in the home Saturday at
10 o'clock and the body was taken "a
Burlington for burial in Lake View GEM
etery, accompanied by her father, moth
er and two sisters, Mrs. Wesley Con-
nors of this place and Mrs. Harry Shaw
Of North Arlington, Mass.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1910-06-24

Schools in town close this week for the
summer vacation.
Mrs. Fred Farr and little daughter have
been with her mother this week
Miss Boltonhouse. a deaconess. came
the first Of the week to work in town
Mrs. Annie Wilcox has returned to her
home in Waitsfield after spending a short
time at Daniel WilcoX's.
Charles Parker, who had been III some
time at the home of his sister. Mrs
George W. Smith, died Wednesday morn
ing.
Melvin Edwards's son Of Bartonsville is
III with diphtheria at the home Of VI. F
Barnes His mother is there caring for
him.
Childrens day was observed Sunday
with appropriate exercises. The church
was tastefully decorated with flowers and
ferns.
Miss Sadie Thrasher Of Bernardston
and Miss Minnie Clark of Vernon have
been guests a D. J. Hitchcocks the past
week
Mr. and Mrs. ]. F. George who spent
two weeks At w. \. Wyman's left Mon
day. They will spend some time in Iowa
and other parts OF the West before re-
turning to their home in Stony Point,
Cal.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1910-06-24

Miss Helen White began work Monday
for Mrs c. F. Simonds.
c. l. Gale had another carload Of cedar
shingles come last week.
Orders TO shut down the soapstone mill
were received Wednesday
Fay Osgood came from Hartford, Conn,
70 his home Monday on a vacation.
Miss Isabelle Hume is home from Am
herst visiting her father, c. p. Hume.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. y. Smith went to ia
maica Saturday to visit relatives a week
or more.
Mrs. H. L Ballou and two children Of
chester visited her mother, Mrs Abbie
Hubbard. this week.
Mr. Forbes's men OF Keene came We'd
nesday 10 move Mrs. Mira Kimballs
house TO the center Of her lot.
Miss Clara Ranney came Wednesday
from the Westfield normal school, from
which she has just graduated
Aboie Austin entertained some Of her
little friends at Barber park Monday, II
being her birthday anniversary.
Mrs. Mary Twitchen and Miss Anna
TwitcheH left Tuesday to visit in Brat
tleooro and Townshend few days.
Miss Inez Martin of North Ferrisburg
IS working in the telephone Office two
months, taking Mrs. Leamon Whites
place.
The ladies' aid society Of the Bapt!s,
church vii hold a food sale in the YES
Try tomorrow afternoon from to 3
o'clock.
Eugene Fuller. who has been running
a store here a few years, will 20 tc
| Rindge. y. H, 10 run store and the
postoffice. The barrel OF -four given away
at his store to those guessing nearest the
weight OF boulder in his window had Il
| be divided among six. The stone weighed
500 pounds, and there were FIVE guesses
! at 800 pounds and one guess at 1861,
/ pounds
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1910-06-24

acterize the passing campaign, or the
conduct of any candidate. but simply to
call your attention TO the fact as de-
veloped by the campaign
What will be substituted for the pres
ent system? Let the Republican state
convention adopt a plank in its plat
form IN favor Of the nomination of can
didates for public office by the direct
vote Of each member Of the Republican
party. Such a law would do away with
caucus manipulation and insure the cor
rect registering Of the will of every voter
OF the party who desires to register his
choice Of candidates. Such a law would
better public service. destroy machine
politics, improve the character of nom
nations, result in a larger participation
of the voters in the selection Of candi-
dates, result in opening the field so that
man OF limited means could aspire to
the highest Office in the gift of the state
1t would mean the full carrying out of
the scheme Of representative government,
ana would tend to rule OF the people
AS stated in previous article, it would
Danish into darkness of political oblivion
those little men which the caucuses tend
to make great, and elevate to the public
service those men which the caucus nat
urally makes little.
So l appeal to you. delegates Of the
convention. to see to it that the conven-
ton registers its voice in favor Of clean
politics, and a system of nominations
which will result in the participation of
all Of the members of the party in the
selection OF candidates for public office.
l have felt it my duty, without regard
to the political effect upon me personally.
which was discounted In advance to
! urge the nomination of candidates by
| direct vote. I feel It my duty to continue
that agitation until He who finally points
/ us to the correct solution Of all problems.
shall so incline the hearts Of the voters
| of this state that they will throw of
! the shackles Of political domination. and
| return us to a simple rule Of the people
| f w. GIBSON.
Very truly yours
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1910-06-24
cAM5RIDo EPORT.

Edison Clark of Lynn, Mass. was at
F. A. Smiths on Monday.
E. H. Blodgett and son. Stanley. of
Windsor were at Mrs. II. NJ Bemis's on
Sunday.
Mail Carrier Smith and family expect
to get to their new home, The Naples,
this week.
Mrs. Emma L. Putnam, jay Putnam
and Miss Alice of Bellows Falls were
guests on Sunday of the Misses Dimond
The June meeting of the W. c. T, L.
will be held next Thursday afternoon at
o'clock in the chapel. The topic
Flower mission" will be in charge OF
Mrs. Flora T. Walker.
Sunday guests at The outlook were
Mr.. and Mrs. +. P. Weston, Mr.. and
Mrs. P. L. Kimbell, Mrs. Leslie Bennett
Of Bellows Falls and Mrs. Melvin Ben
nett and daughter Of Worcester, Mass.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1910-06-24
MASSACHUSETTS, NOTES.
Says shooting Was Accidental.

When arralgned in court in Greenfield
on the charge of numbering Deputy
Sheriff Emmett F. Haskins of Charlie
mont Sllas Phelps of Monroe entered a
plea of not guilty and a hearing was
set for today, Phelps being held for trial
without bail. The prisoner said to a
group of newspaper men that the shoot
ing of Haskins was accidental and that
he intended only to frighten the officer.
It is understood that self defense or ac-
cident will be Phelpss defense. 1t is
claimed that Deputy Sheriff Haskins in
vaded the privacy Of Phelps's home
without a warrant and that in shooting
him as an intruder Phelps was well with
in mis- rights.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1910-06-24
IT PAYS TO BE HONEST.

70 Sewers Dyspepsia Tablets Would not
IRE Indigestion I Could not AFFORD to
commend Them.
u is easy enough to claim a remedy
T cure stomach trouble, but when We
a. YOU that We have been sellng SEA
IRIS DYSPEPSIA TABLETS Tor
time now and that nothing We know
gives such universal satisfaction III
treatment Of dyspepsia and hinges
YOU can readily understand why we
-.uue to sell them over our guarantee
-t il may interest you to know thal We
he sales almost every day 70 peopltS
have been sent here for SEANEH
. SPEPSIA TABLETS by those Wno
nselves have been greatly behenIeu'
p - weakened energy. loss or appeule,
md belching, fullness after eating anu
Ter symptoms of Indigestion SEA
|ERS DYSPEPSIA TABLETS are al.
-t sure 10 bring relief. They pu'
life in the stomach, create strength,
ady the nerves, enrich the ploou am
.-Hl gorate every nerve, muscle ana %
San in the body. Have confidence, Tor i
after using one box Of SEANEh DI3I .
4EPsIA TABLETS you are not greatly
aa-ehted Wilfred F. Root Will pay DaeH
-lr money.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1910-06-24
STATIONS RIVER.
Death CT Mrs. Caroline E. Wiley.

Mrs. Caroline Z. Wiley, 50, who had
been an invalid Al years, died sunday
night. She was a daughter Of Samuel and
Crissana Britton and was born June 80,
1925 She was one Of 10 children, and
the only ones now living are the Oldest
and the youngest Of the family, who are
Mrs. Crissana Whiting Of Rockingham,
80, and Frank Bailey, rs.
She was married to Henry Wiley
April 8, 1S49 He died several years ago.
She leaves one daughter Mrs. ]. S. Hill
OF Bellows Falls, and one granddaughter,
Miss Ethel Hill. She united with the
Baptist church when she was is years
old. The funeral was held in her late
home Wednesday at o'clock. conducted
by Rev. E A. Mason, assisted by Rev
G. F. Chaplin. The burial was in the
SaXtons River cemetery.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1910-06-24
HOUGHTONVILLE.

a very successful term Of school taught
by Miss Helen Culver of Grafton closed
Friday with a picnic. Ice cream and
cake were served and good time was
reported by all 1t is hoped that Miss
Culver will come back for another term.
The pupils having no absent marks Were:
Raymond Blood Gertrude DevoN Hazel
Dawson, Hugh Dawson. Harry Farnum.
Marjorie Gallup. Ruth ODER, Emma
Parker, Ray Jackson, George Gallup
and Rose Jackson. Lee Jackson missed
one-half day. Lee Jackson won the most
head marks in the third grade and Hazel
Dawson in the eighth grade Marjorie
Gallup won the prize for having the
greatest variety of wild flowers and
Hazel Dawson for improving the most in
writing.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1910-06-24

The bones of Gen. Edward Braddock,
who lost his life in the expedition against
the French at Fort Duquesne, are to be
fittingly honored after resting in a lonely
grave on a mountain side for 1855 years.
A tract OF land about the grave has been
bought by a number Of men and 1t will
be turned over TO the government as a
national park in July.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1910-06-24

The pages in the Senate make good
- nocxet money by selling auto
80 ,-aI,bs 81 the senator's. A complete set
ea- he bought from a page for s.. A few
Years Yea ago one was worth SO The young
stors tsu the senators they want the
autographs for themselves, but the game
seems 10 be winked at good-naturedly by
the solons Root and Aldrlch are the
hardest to capture.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1910-06-24
AGED Resident Died Suddenly.

Miss Ellen Lucy Cobb, 81, died very
suddenly in the home Of her niece. Mrs
VIII Wright, about 1880 wednesday, Of
heart disease. She was born in Putney,
oct. p, 1928. She came to this place
when very small girl. and she had al
ways lived in the same house since. She
lived alone the past few years, and went
only the day before her death to the
home Of her niece, who lived near her.
The funeral will be held today. Friday,
at 2.30 o'clock, in the home Of her niece.
She is the last OF a family Of seven chill
dren and was 81 last October.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1910-06-24

We think we can cure a bad case Of back.
ache quicker with one OF Carter's Smartweed
and Beadonna Backache plasters than by any
cured you can still wear the plaster without
discomfort for two or three weeks, or longer.
This combination OF smartweed and belladonna
is a great hit, and it is hard 70 find any pain
or ache that will not yield TO il. Price rs
cents. Sold by druggists everywhere.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1910-06-24
O. ORPOPES nssSGRs1tlSg's Gsis.

Don't dose with dangerous drugs when
a simple, harmless remedy like DR.. Pope's
Golden Tablets will positively cure con-
stipaton and all resultant ills. 25e a
bottle. AT your druggist OF send to II. &
| J. BREWER, Springfield, Mass.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1910-06-24
ATHENS.

Very truly yours.
Brattleboro, Vt, June %. 1910.
The Coconino sun., 1910-09-23
A Good Position

Can be had by ambitious young men and ladies in the field of
 wireless" or railroad telegraphy. Since the eight-hour law became effective, and since the wireless companies are establishing stations throughout the country there is a great shortage of telegraphers. Positions pay beginners from S7o to Soo per month, with good chance of advancement. The Ma tional Telegraph institute operates six official institutes in America, under supervision of R. K. and wireless officials and places all graduates into positions. It will pay you to write them for full de- tails at Memphis, Tenn, or Co., lumbia, s. C.
The Coconino sun., 1910-09-23
Trouble In Mortgages.

An exchange gives an incident that illustrates the impossibility of telling where trouble resulting from a mortgage will end. A man mort gagged his farm to buy his wife a pair of ear rings. The wife took in washing to pay the interest on the mortgage and the first day lost
The Coconino sun., 1910-09-23
Try Our Brand of Shoes

Shoes that are made right; the uppers shaped to fit nicely over the foot, to give or to hold snug where needed; the soes of best oak leather that will stand good hard wear. The list of styles is too long to give, but we have all that's new, neat and attractive.
The Coconino sun., 1910-09-23
Government to Fence Border

The government is preparing to build what will be the longest fence ever constructed in the world. It will extend from Fl Paso to the Pacific, and will divide the United States and Mexico, a distance of over 1000 miles. The fence will be of barbed wire, five strands high. Work on the big under taking will commence in few weeks.
The Coconino sun., 1910-09-23
Best for the Hands

s. L. Chapman, Massac, Ky., says: I used Dr. Bells Antisept- ic Salve on my hands, which were sore, and 1 find it the best 1 ever tried. It cured them completely. Hunter Drug Co.