davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1910-07-22
STATIONS RIVER.

David Taylor is visiting at c. II.
Twtchells
Flora and Della Holmes are boarding
at Mrs, c. n. Smiths.
John Bryant went Tuesday to Newark,
n. j., to see about work.
Mrs. Albert Barry and children expect
to return to Townshend Saturday.
Mrs. c. n. Smith is assisting at Hotel
Windham in Bellows Falls this week.
Miss Reba Gould of Bellows Falls Is
working at c. n. Smiths this week.
Mrs Nettie Parmenter of Boston visited
at c. n. Smiths one night last week
Mrs Hannah Gale of WaTdsboro is
spending this week at Harry Adams's.
Miss May Landphere went Wednes-
day to visit her sister in Essex Junction.
James Hojaboom and family went
Wednesday to st. Adams for a month $
visit.
Lewis Tenney who has been i'll with
erysipelas, is able to be out on the
piazza
Thomas II. Hughes. who has been in
California nearly 10 years. is visiting
his son, Cecil.
Miss Florence Pettengin of New York
is visiting her sisters, Miss Fannie and
Helen Pettengil.
Flora Holmes, who had been working
at Hotel Kimball q short time, finished
work there Monday.
Mrs. viii Stoodley went Wednesday
to the home of her daughter, Eva, in
Hartford, this state.
Miss Violet French came from Albany,
N. Y, Monday to visit her parents, Mr.,
and Mrs. Albert French.
David Stearns and Felix Patnode went
Tuesday to Jamaica to do the plumbing
in Alonzo Starks new house.
The birthday social by the Baptist
church, which was held in Barber park
Tuesday, was not very well attended
1t is expected that there will be base
ball game Thursday afternoon between
the married men and single men of this
place, the game to be played on Fuller
| field.
Repairs on the Kimball place, bought
| by Mr.. Villas of Alstead, We're begun
| Wednesday. Mr.. Vilas's sister will oc-
cupy the house when the repairs are
completed. Mr.. Thayer of Bellows Falls
has charge of the work All modern i'm
provements are to be put in, including
a furnace, bathrooms, electric lights, tele-
phone, etc.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1910-07-22
EAST DOVER.

Mrs. e. A. Jones was in Brattleboro
Saturday and Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Roberts of East
hampton are visiting relatives here.
Miss Susan King of Philadelphia is
boarding at Mrs. f. e. Johnson's.
Mrs. Carrie Perry of Brattleboro is the
guest of Mrs. e. A. Ryther this week.
Goldle Courtmanche OF Wilmington is
spending the week with Blanche Holland.
Ray and Verne Adams of Brattleboro
were guests of their grandparents, Mr.,
and Mrs. G.. d. Hale, over Sunday.
John Hail. who spent several weeks
with his sister, Mrs. G. b. Roberts, re-
turned TO his home in Shelburne Falls
Monday.
Mrs. Alice Roberts of Bernardston
came last week to spend some time with
her sisters, Mrs. Lydia Lazelle, Mrs. NJ.
A. Sherman and Mrs. d. Fessenden.
Sabin Yeaw of Brattleboro and daugh-
ter Mrs. Harry Kimball of Clyde, Ohio,
visited at w. l.. Yeaw's Sunday and
Monday. They also made calls at d. S.
Prouty's and A. e. Jones's Monday.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1910-07-22
Railroad President Shot by BURGLAR

A burglar shot and killed President Ira
G. Rawn of the Chicago. Indianapolis and
Louisville railroad in his home in Win
netka, ILL.,, Wednesday morning, Mr..
Rawn heard a noise and went to investi-
gate. Members of the family heard him
say, What do you want" and shots fol-
lowed Immediately. Mr.. Rawn was found
dead at the foot of the stairs, with bull
let having passed through his heart, and
the burglar, who escaped, left a trail of
blood
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1910-07-22

Mrs. Janette West has gone to Wal
lingford to visit
Mrs Charles Abbott and children are
spending few weeks in Windham visit
ing relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ F. Jaquith of Leomin-
ster, Mass, were in town a few days,
called here by the death of her father.
Mr.. and Mrs. f. G. Eddy brought the
body of their son, Worth T., for burial
in Landgrove cemetery Thursday. They
returned to Fitchburg Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs, Edwin Foster and Mr..
and Mrs James Austin Of Weston were
in town Thursday to attend the funeral
of their cousin, NJ. A. Thomson.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1910-07-22

Mrs Ella Flagg Young, superintendent
of public schools in Chicago, has started
a movement for safeguarding the eyes
of the pupils. AS one step she proposes
that a note of warning and advice be
pasted in every textbook The note reads:
Your eyes are worth more to you than
any book. Your safety and your success
in life depends on your eyes, therefore
take care of them. Always hold your
head up when you read. Hold your book
fourteen inches from your face Be sure
that the light is clear and good. Never
read in bad light. Never read with the
sun shining on your book. Never face the
light when reading, Let the light come
from behind over left shoulder Avoid
books or papers printed indistinctly or
in small type. Rest your eyes by look
ing away from the book every few min
utes. Cleanse your eyes night and morn
ing with pure cold water"
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1910-07-22
out of the Ginger Jar.

The chewing-gum girl lives from hand
to mouth.
The night-key is not usually the key
to success.
Even the wise men are occasionally
otherwise.
A mortgage on the house will not
prevent the roof leaking.
There are some men so lazy that they
will not even file their liens.-[Farm
Journal.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1910-07-22
DUMMERSTON HILL.
luther stookwen Injured In HoIyoke.

Luther Stockwell Injured In Holyoke.
Luther Stockwell of WiIlimansett,
Mass. son of ID. NJ. Stockwell, was badly
hurt on the Holyoke street railroad Mon
day forenoon, and he narrowly escaped
being crushed to death. He was running
a work car loaded with ties and while
going around a curve at Northampton
and Lincoln streets the ties shifted and
threw him from the car, but not until
after he put on the brake. He fell in
front of the wheel and was pushed along
the track some distance, but the CON
ductor jumped and stopped the car,
thereby saving Mr. Stockwells life. He
was badly bruised and shaken and one
knee was hurt but no bones were broken.
He was taken to the House of Providence
hospital, where he remained unconscious
until after o'clock He is making a good
recovery. Mr.. Stockwell is about S5 years
old.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1910-07-22

Let me but find it in my heart to say
When vagrant wishes beckon me astray,
This is my work; my blessing not my
doom;
OF all who live. 1 am one by whom
This work can best be done in the right
way" Ivan Dyke.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1910-07-22

Hospital nurses, when assisting at a
delicate operation, have their own way
of suppressing a cough or a sneeze. The
operators attention must not be distract
ed for moment. Coughs and sneezes,
too, spread germs on surfaces carefully
rendered antiseptic. So every nurse soon
learns to press her finger hard on the
upper lip, Immediately below the nose
when she feels a cough or a sneeze COM
ing on.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1910-07-22

Mamma" said little Elsie. do men
ever go to heaven?"
why, of course my dear. What makes
you ask?"
Because 1 never see any pictures OF
. angels with whiskers."
"Well," said the mother, thoughtfully,
Some men do go to heaven, but they get
there by a close shave"
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1910-07-22

Richard Pegg, little grandchild of D.
NJ Stockwell, was taken seriously i'll
Tuesday at "Glenwood," the Stockwel
home. where the child and his mother
Mrs James Pegg Of Mamaroneck, N. Y,
are visiting. Mr.. Pegg and Mrs. Pegg's
sister, Mrs Adeline Winchester of Hol-
yoke, were summoned by telegraph.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1910-07-22

A dumb man was hit on the head by
footpad in New York the other night,
and although he lost his watch he re-
covered his power of speech.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1910-07-22

A traveller who recently returned from
Borneo says that the women there are
much more to be feared than the tradi-
tional wild men.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1910-07-22

Russia nov has a population of 100000,
600, an increase Of over 100000 In the
past 10 years. over So per cent of the
people are engaged in agriculture.
The sun., 1910-05-22

guimpe to match give the needed relief.
One Of tho little blousss sketohsd here
v fairly typical II a class. though the
sle"ve and shoulder arrangement il not
m the lines usually preferred. Here a
narrow plated friil finishes the paok
below a tiny guimpe ol satin, and Frills
edge the satin cuffs.
Somewhat better is the model which
hts IN" chiffon OverboSly finished hy the
n'rrowest of hindings or emhrniderv
designs while satin guimpe and under.
sleeves have the finish of narrow plated
ir'lls. For example. take a FRENCH
blouse 1t fresh clear green satin. Over
ih's - a simple yelling 1t white chiffon
on'ss hirred In a hairline II black.
very narrow hand NJ black satin bor.
ders tho round neck and kimnno sleeves
Ab"ve tho neck line rises a plain auinDs
ot the green satin finished lust AZ the
hase II tho throat by a marrow plai,ad
irlll IT cream net edged by the narrowas,
81 black lace. Undersleeves nC the gr.an
Just covering tho elbow have the same
finish
Thus model with slight variations /.
worked ont IN all colorinEs. In the same
g''""n ve'led IN hacx OF in very DARK
hin" II is especially god looking.
The sun., 1910-05-22

ring makes the hand look small. The
bigger the ring the smaller the hand
looks by comparison.
One u my customers wears men q
gloves, yet her hand looks small be-
cause she has learned 20 manage IL. For
one thing she has learned that she must
wear a picture ring
Upon the little finger Of her right hand
she wears large ring. Quite a manly
ring YOU would saw hut for the fact that
She wears Il IN a feminine manner II
is snug and II hugs the finger - that
there is no possibility of the ring turn
Ing around and sagging az the side: and
ihen shs cIrls the finger just a little
20 bring the ring into the public eye.
-On her left hand she wears a single
ring. on the fourth finger. along with her
wedding ring Il becomes her hand
though would have prsfererd to have
only one ring on her hand. Two rings
The sun., 1910-05-22
Women'S Summer Apparel

AT SPECIAL PRICES
TAILOR SUITS OF EBGLBH LINEN HREO
TABOR SUNS o. AUSTRIAN RAMR LmEH 9TR0
TAILOR SUITS OF LMRM, HanAsumsly snhpolaursG -
IN laahionahls ooloFiass $3.50 AA00
MOTOR COATS OF WGLWH WOOIIRNR 49,
cOpea Of FoTsgn MOasA SIsoD, 1000. 6HN0
SHETLAND EHoULDm BAWEG 1Sn 9NN
IcE mAWTs AND ScARTs viC Colorsa css SO s'CO
direct mPoTaioE, ABS
SOona"y S9SSho'L =.
The sun., 1910-05-22


one haad. u the nngl were made 20 %
worn togetner, hho . two stone rng. 70
might % Al nght, but even here ! am
aceptcAl.
" your hands are little you can wear
ring on eaoh niger II the stones are
ahko or u they combine well. ] once
Trimmed hand Tor Lakewood function.
On the middle nnger l arranged an Inn
mense diamond and pearl rinG and on
the other fingers ] placed diamonds and
peAri!. The hand looked like the hand
ot duchesa. To be candid ] copied the
h1nd of lady OF Sir Joshua ReynOlds's
time; u was not strictly original
often study paintings % get ring
ecnemee. ! notice that the best eneots
we're obtained with the long pointed Ftngs.
particularly " the hand is unclasaical In
shape.
Young women and young matrOns
may sport the solitaire. even though u
q that dinlcult stone q solitaire ruby.
! sometmea insist upon . small ring Of
copper 10 wear next the ruby ring. 90 Il
brings Out the ruby glow better. and in
the copper ! SCI half q dosan tiny ruhies.
30 many Engiinh women have boen 70
india that Z seems The most natural thing
"a tne Sorid that they should own the
lewels OF India, 80 Whsn l opep tho Jewel
The sun., 1910-05-22

writer in the GsRfleuomdn (EnRlish)
-oling to old IDEAS. and a few girls are
still taken ~ halls in state, chaperoned
by their ovp mother and ensconced in
their own carriage. though this il not
the rule. but the exception
In most cases. even In the hest set.
things are done in far freer fashion. The
hostess who gives the dsnce-dinn@r
acts a. duenna. and girls and boys arrive
alone or In couples and proceed In the
same order 10 the evenings entertain
ment And when the home going mo
ment arrives things are done In a like easy
manner.
The family footman and carriage are
seldom sent to convey a Rirl hack e. her
own abode Nowadays the modern maid
has her own htchkey and she takes a
u G'cab with a girl friend. II their homes
are m the same direction. Or and this
n better fun II her own house IL near
she ma y he escorted home On foot 80 dawn
of daV by one of her young admirers
Then In these days girls pay country
house visits alone and often without a
mad In attendance. They arrive. de-
pa RI and throughout tho visit have to
rrlv on their own mother wit and their
re- tive born nerve tact and self reliance.
hat the girl u to-day seems equsl to
the situation. and ~ rega rds Young
lady going about by herself n London
things are now done with difference
In former DAVIS a girl In tho best so
WAS never seen alone and 1n foot eHoPnt
In the quietest streets and squares. and
then only In the early morning. and she
was not supposed ~ drive In "a hansoa
iin laas suitably chaprToned; hut now
sha Rnes all over London alone. takna
axis and may often be seen IN tho top
1f an omnibus. Liberty for women l.
.hs watchword;of the day
The sun., 1910-05-22

A white satin blouse much admired has
a long sleeve whose upper part is o'it IN
one with the plain body and joins a fitted
lower part or long Gun under cord of
tho satin. This cordinR and small buttons
furnish the only trimming save for a
plated frill u fine Lace around tho collar
lees net. but the cut of ths blouse gives it
surprising oaohet
Sometimes. where tho collarless affect
IL not desired. instead II introducing a
guimps the yelling chiffon or moussslins
ia rn on up n form a perfectly plain
yoke and collar, semi-tranEparent Of
course. and perhaps relieved by a line ~
white or cream at the collar top.
Often two veilinRA n chiffon are used
In order 20 secure a desired color scheme.
One of the beat looking costume blouses
seen was made for wear win q black
satin coat and skirt and was Of black
chiffon over brilliant radium blue chiffon.
which In turn veiled white
The hordered chifOna ara used for some
attractive little blouses 0f simple line.
surplice arrangement with the modi-
Ged kimono sleeve being a DESIGN often
chosen for such material. Persian 6r
cachemirr silks veiled in plain chiffon.
cachsmire chiffon veiled In plain chiffon
and cachemir" chiffon Or mOuaseline
In exquisite soft tones without vsiling
arr popular blouse motifs and much
j. dors with these charming antique
printed cott0ns or cretonnes vciled in
plain chiffon or made up without yelling
and softened by net or lace collars and
frills and touches ~ black in cravats.
buttons. etc.
The newest models In very handsome
handmade lingerie blouaeg are composed
The sun., 1910-05-22

OF heavy, soft handwoven linen beauti.
fully embroidered in openwork desi gns
and combined with the sheorOst Of liRon
and finest OF laces: but the iale of ths
lingerie hlousss il long and must 20
over until another time.
The cotton crepes are lees used by the
blouse makers than they were last season.
bat beautiful models are made up in che
line cotton Examines. White hnon en-
hro'dered In color is much liked. the
touch of color echoing some one Of the
tones m skirt and coat with which the
blouse is worn.
The sun., 1910-05-22
CHIC BL0USES WITH FUILLS
,tl,iiiaN FTLL or CHlRM,
~ NOT tCTICAL.
IN. ,olla -lr,s Hlousr Popular. IaanEh
NotsrIirdto ~ women The NenlnE
.rrr uu.riruous IN the Costume
,tj.rsr, PrrttN CRrhemire Emeeaz.

Notsrurdtc ~ uWOH'cn The NeulnE
.rrr uu.piruous IN the Costun,e
,U,rsr, rrriN CRrhemlre Emeeas.
IrsrlonahlY wear 1t chic
...r .raro have neen seasons when
me ...n.. blouse was on the whole
-..r.. 'n hu never has there been
..... .'.n no was more effective
r.... ~ the irill has inuCn 10 do
rH I' Is an impractical thing.
,r.. u. u.I particularly when asso-
.r..'.. |nEerIe blouse Tho average
4,..... ...,"- -Rd work II IL. and II Is
sl. .." tho most elaborate " I'm
,-..I -.s HUri'rrd than to have the
en- ID blouse com" from tn.' la,in.
4r. .. .. fresh and dainty "a IL should
F r.' and a that the plated
f. ~nc hing whether " adorus
,r. .... N me blouse M forms the neck
F .' -rHy" finish. and a model other
w.. mmed mpv. prov .dcd IL Is "
god ra..rrai and dsintily made. ~ made
70 hrr, r- eur"mely smart air by the
0ro0s- .r.' ~ plated fril
Ihs 'r'I COLLAR implies hare throat
~ "a. rl-f that Is tho case among the
lmga-. models. though in the costume
hsuss- # rhiApn, crepe &c. a frill NECK
fnisN often accompanied by the shallow
~ uf transparent gIimpes with close high
collar ln a lingerie model this idea does
r'' work out very well and where a high
collar is required the friIl usually runs
d,v0 tho front
The rollarless blouse like the collarIess
lrocA has things very much its own wav
10 rs-'s save Tor delightful little sheer
tucked and fiiIlad and long sleeve,l models
De- gnsted tailored; hu though the
chic Parisian has taken up tho collarlcss
models with enthusiasm there are always
women even IN Paris who refuse slavishlv
n adopt unbeCumng modes. and in New
l1rk there are plenty IT fashionable
women who sadly hut firmly pass hy the
co.larless models or have them modified
hv 'he addition of thin guimpes rather
than display an unbeautiful throat in the
pIless light NJ day
4 walk down Fifih avenue On any bright
afternoon will make casual observer
wish that morN women were hlassed with
Of their limitations When the
The sun., 1910-05-22

80 '-1rk or blouse IL becoming
2rmrg bat few women past their
F-.r ~ veil 10 connection with a
EHH' HstYnr The effect from a
nav Dee attractive. but where.
'.u rho 'ass. there b nothing
.au. line ~ a tailored collar
r. throat around sides and
harry tailored coat worn
.a u'lI-s Is a lamentably
.1g from every point u
front
une should be soft
.r" fr.l NJ embroidered
ling over tho tailored
.g next 90 the throat
Hf such collars IN
.n"-. tud usually accom-
match
... Hs. strongly Influenced
-'IWs hiousas and nine
.ufu'-t models IN this
.u s.lk mousseiine or
Hr -stin. Hcr pr con
I'M" daa BE- not alto
'-"afment is. Tor the
-. ....a lines. and the best
"a models ara excess
..a ana have most II
n elaboration thers -.
'na4fi0n. while tho
POL" most pronounced
The sun., 1910-05-22
RIGHT USE OF FINGER RINGS
TRIMMING rue HANDS iN Ard
TO GOOD LOOkS.

BlG Ming On the Little Finger Makes the
Hand seem smaller Tricks 10 shoW
90 the NhHeness sG the HAnsls-
Matching Jewels Rubies and COpper.
There, hold your hand 40. A little
more with the hack of the hand outward.
just like that The speaker. a man
who trims women's hands for a living.
stopped and surveyed his work.
-Iour hand. he continued, does not
need much trimming Il is an English
hand. big and we'll shaped. All you need
Is one ring upon il. since your hand is
~ large ! would advise YOU to wear the
ring upon the little finger. A little finger
The sun., 1910-05-22

The king Of rainbow trout. tho largest
ever taken In Colorado. Waa caught May
In Cascade Lake. near RorkWood.
His kinRship tipped tho scales Rt ~
pounds. measured rs inches IN length and
had q girth Of l9S inches. Ne makes sla
rveoFd for Colorado trout hakqrs 10 Squal
and even exceeds ell standards az hulllp
established ~ -nah storiea. The biz enh
uas captured by State game warden
while doing spawning NOFk.
The sun., 1910-05-22
Women's House Garments

BGLIGERS-Importsd dotted Swi usbous WIN .u
Fibbon and lsos trimmed. Vaus eaAoo lA78
GOWNS Of FOulaSSEsusvS valus Sasoa 1919
DRESSING SAcQUBA chna Sn,
lace 0immsd Values S67s and 9Is, 300 Il 80
ONH sS5 SS aTaS s'S sSs ss % Ss ~ .SS lbs
The sun., 1910-05-22
Women's Silk Gloves

SIXTEEN BUTTON MoUSQUETAnE-DoubEs tippsd tuv,n er
Black, Blus, Tan Mods, Gray Regularly as paE 11
cAsP-DOubs tipped fnEs Black Gray Tan and whh.
also SIXTEEN BUrfoN LEstE IN Tan Cray ana Blask 10
Regularly o. pair oil
The sun., 1910-05-22
THE FINISHING CHirERON.
ENen IN l.on5iOR's Hest Sartety NaunE
Girls Have Much Mere Ilbrrt,.

'Chaperonege II now nut II date, and
boy and girl dinners are in part rrspon-
sihle. Some ~ us n course saws a
The sun., 1910-05-22
Extraordinary Sale Of
High Grade Laces
SPECIAL VALUES IN
Dress Fabrics

For Mountain, ScashOre and Travel.
COMPRISING sERGEs CHEvIOTS MOHARs ENGLISH sVTTTys
HOMESPCNs AND TAILOR CLOTHS
Navy and Cream Serge, 80 inch lOO
Navy md Cream EugIhh MOhair Is inch IOO
'1iE I.t; ES'H n IA 4S1 WOOL 'S 'S'Is Il, 9 e5
The sun., 1910-05-22
An Important Offering Ct
Household Linens

at decided concessions from Regular Prices.
HEAVY DAAlASK TABLE CLOTHS 375, $50, 5.25
HEAVY DAALAsk NAPKINS Don. 2.75. $50, A2O
HUcK TOWELS HH1UED DOu. ESQ. 800
HUcK TOWELS HEMSrrcHD, Dou. 225, $50 to 500
ScILoPED END To|K& Dor 2.95, SIS
SOFT HEAVY BATH rowE1S Doz. 500, 600
BATH MATS Each SO. loo. LIS
LINEN PILLOW CASES mGsHncHED Pair 40 sO 2nO
shSI. Ssd psE $50, ZOO, $50
DOuS' Bed pair, $50. 600, $50
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1910-04-29
CHURCH REPAIRS.

The First Methodist church will, in
short time. let the contract for new
and larger boiler for their heating
plant. and for some necessary repairs
to the building. The heating plant
has never been quite satisfactory for
lack of boiler capacity, and the new
boiler will be nearly or quite double
the capacity of the old one. The re-
pairs on the building are made neces-
sary by the use of metal lathing,
which is being completely destroyed
by the cement used. The cost will be
something like $500 or $1,000. and the
committee appointed to raise the mon.
ey is composed OF Messrs. P. H. Hen
sarling, J. Z. Wells and J. D. Martin.
The committee reports satisfactory
progress, and hopes to close up the
work in the next few days.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1910-04-29
RAILROAD TIME CARD.
X. ar. c. Schedule.
5. p Dunlap went to Mart today.

s. p, Dunlap went to Mart today.
G. G. Morgan was in today from Re
lance.
Dr. W. A. Smith was up today from
Millican.
I W. R. Gosa, Of Harvey. was in the
city today.
J. 8. Byars. Of Reliance, was in the
city today.
J. P. Gilpin. of Kurten, was in the
city today.
Lawn Mowers the best on earth.
J. A. Myers. 124
t. P, Hail, of Steep Hollow, was in
the city today.
Is cavitt's soda foundation on your
shopping lists las
Mrs. Alice Cole was visitor today
from Coleview.
George Gilbert. of Rock Prairie. was
in the city today
Rufe Duckworth was in today from
the lower bottom.
Mound City Paints may cost a trifle
mora h.,fAf yna1xtr.
A. Lesser, manager ofthe Wagner
sale, went to Navasota today
Joe Sample was in the city today
from his home on Cottonwood.
T. D. Wilson went to the Wilson
plantation near Mumford today.
Mr. and Mrs. Ed scnram, of Kurten.
were visitors to the city today.
H. q. Smith of Millican. was look
ing after business matters here today.
While in town shopping stop at Cav.
tits for saucer of delightful cream.
14b |
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. H. Echols, of
Rosprim. were visitors to the city to-
day.
Ladies': Don't forget to stop at Cav.
tits drug store for cream and sodas.
145
< Mrs. J. o. Kernole, Of Anderson. is
vhe guest of Mrs. R. v. Kernole in this
city.
Car extra heavy Oklahoma ear corn
on track. Hensarling Bros, Phone
25I. 124