davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-03-24
- view or CHURlp Hill AVE +,

of the machinery. OF one of the largest
laundrios in the city and scores Of
small business places, notably confec-
TONERS. millinere, hardware. dry goods
and groceries. iii In the space between
the more imposing ones Then the
entire length of Twenty-fifth from
Broad to Venable Is dotted here and
OF good.
Some OF these are Mosha's dry
goods, Chambers shoe store. Sam
you's confectionery. Strang's dry
goods. Woods drug store Robelin's
millinery pariers. Fletcher's drug
store Kay's confectionery, Reynolds
grocery. Baileys meat market Beaie's
dry goods. SehuIieeta's confectionery
cheatwood's shoe store and Slaugh-
ters drug store. While many others
are scattered throughout the entire
Hin. Notably among these will he
found the large dry goods and shoe
store Of Marshall Boyie's on Twenty
fourth and the Avenue. and the new
department store carrying various
a44aes,-afia aHe- thefEl-la a4as-t iiaf+a
suits. by the Richmond Specially Co
on the corner of TWenty-third and n
erson conducts an nn-to-date grocery,
while H0ughton's dry goods store IS
doing a thriving business, Dan Hal
loFan, on Twenty ninth and Broad. Is
,srsefvetiiy popular grocery, which
caters TO the best class of trade. and
numerous other stores In various sec
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-03-24
BROAD AND 2S'a S1S. /

week, and note taken of the enthusi-
asttc reception which this opening was
given by the ladies of Church Hill,
will further convince. I'VE are doing
a nice business" Miss Robeiin replied,
in answer to a query, land there's
no reason to complain. Our steady
growth b the best assurance of our
ability to please
When Harvey l.. Strane eight years
ago opened dry goods store in q
small room s0xe2 feet at the corner
of Twenty-fifth and Clay, everybody
predicted failure. For everybody had
failed before who had tried 10 do
any business there, or else had been
forced to go out of business TO keep
from failing. And why shouldn't Har-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-03-24

vey 4. 0tvane do the same thfnw1
Ana vhe,, a. 1850 .,.sa -, 49,
40. 49,. 80 - - - $50.
.ssAs sii0sS' alt0 ~ smp1eSvSV t0ia
by the prcpr1etor thar HE aim ne6tt16
be 70 have = etore whose attreeti0ns
would prove % great that not only
would Church Hail pafron1Se, but ,bs-
fore many years uptown folks would
be vending lheir 10y Over for har-
gains, tha edict went forth that S<renk
had httchcd his Vne0n 10 4 star an6
was likely to tumble. Hut - haa
neither failed MIR turn HE'D. Z ! sh0rgn
by q few liwurea: Frons 4 ,Sforcrnora
az gOxRa fsef ~ Is 49, scs.,r Il 80 -
Two f,rnrs ~ - 5000 =. ss.s.,,
inr ia feet rs IA Txrn ar~r,
snsa,i .torE ~ - 80 - $3.50. ...S
rntians ~ 4. 49, - rr,s~s - a.
Tia, - - .vs.sr. 40. .snn.. - 49,,
900. -. Av'sss-~sAs. =. 1880.
ns,.,s. a,os.s;,,s ~ w 49, nv u,
.n..s. .ox 49,. .s.A ~: Avos VI
e'Vs' sn...,.,s n ~ Hs 49,. 81
{ Near the corner q Twsnsy .axtn
~ INV nrD.u slAsed tne $1,000
Az , N ne ensste n3gtn. unasI me
ar cys = Nosas HntnGEs- I'LL
iii. nam cVMpossa q t1ur 1IotneFs.
49,. n~ DeeA = ~ v.ney ou ~ n
:, a..,,s.' $3.50. ~ uIosens - y.
no ~ go.kassssveIy ner 80 tnsy
go. sViv "a ~ Dustsr ~
=. 80 ~ snes Vii H1Ae
a anu.r iv ,sn ny 49, noussn
svs.i"., NJ m .s..,,I acIans xr, IN
~ snO pss. nni.io .. \, 100 .. Wnns
n..ss. n.ss tszs , NJ. Y. !. - sns,r
~ 49, .... M.s.
1a,,.,ss s,,.s..s.,.a "s
- 800. .sI... .n nn
- srd - 80 49, 80 ~ oee
.s,,..,,,.s 49, Iss 1.a y. snap w
~ .ss,s =. rner $1,000 Apu s w.
80 tT.n* nu.1nuss = -. ~ ~ -:
.1-fSs ~. ~ - -
10 =. s - ~, oAe u tne Duslsss
~ ~ ~ . r..
M oosns, " Iwoa.y.seven.n
s 49, VII 70 Iuun1 que q Lno
r. 49, "a. as,.,s ~ $3.50 l esssc ~
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-03-24
|RJRCH HILL HAS
FORGED To FRONT
Marked Industrial Development
in All Sections of East End
in Recent Years.
DOTTED WITH GOOD STORES
These Have Had Marvellous
Growth as Have Manufacture
ing and Other Plants.
DOTTED WITH GOOD STORES

Church Hill In recent years has
forged ahead to such an extent that
this prosperous section OF Richmond
tc-day bears little reseln blauce to the
Ehurch Hill OF a decade ago. Sew
eTAl banks nc~ serve the needs Of the
@hustfaess men. business streets boast
Ssredifabie stores, and on every hand
4 there are signs of prosperity
% In the main business district many
thousands of dollars have been spent
on Industrial Improvements in the past
Z few years. stores have gone up as IL
by magic. furnishing commodities III
every kind. In fact few sections of
D Richmond have shown such wonder
XfHi progress as Church Ht4
81 - -y-T17r=-
dltions would prove that one might
NeFs wei be horn. marry live 10 Il
ripe old age. die and finally be buried
without calling into requsition to
supply his every want any one out
side ~ Church Hili II is, true that
4 possibly for the wedding time, that
Z heyday OF extravaganza wishes for both
sexes. our resident merchants might
have 10 order something in addition
~ their regular stock. but they could
do that alright
Chief business Centre
III The chief business centre Of Church
It'll may hest be described as the
letter r. with Twenty fifth streets as
the vertical line and Broad street the
tsr1sE bar at the top. Within the
radius Of fve squares, taking Twenty
fifth and Broad as centre. there
has been expended In the past eigh-
taen month"; on industrial improve
snests the sum OF 100000, one no.
ffces In this area the handsome
Church Fiji Bank, the renovated
RRnk ~ Richmond with its stores
In the regr fronting Twenty the
large Liberty Hall the hn.ne- the
hew post-office, and an up-to- date
frng store, the engine house and the
III. e. Lee Council. Junior Order.
american Mechanics Hail. with the
modern stnrss beneath And only
fcw years taRs seen tf1r eniaFgiug Of
NnidE's bakery. the building of Tay-
aerss IIaA and thA splendid store IF
4. e. Fsuhank Within this section
also may be heard the pun aud roar
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-03-24

ttons might be cited. The young firm
81 haiti, Sc Mills. ;,t-titt. tortrrr- t,f
Twcnty-third and Church Hill ave-
nue.. is building up nice trade In
their wood and coal business while
the sound at the hammer and the
saw give evidence that local contrac-
tors are not Idle. So much for a gem
eral survey Of the business condition
of the hin.
Growth of Business.
Twelve years ago. when circulars
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-03-24

coming. and. in fact. just right. Two
years In the small storeroom, then
the purchase of the large triangular
lot at the corner of Twenty-fifth and
the Avenue, the erection of a hand
some two-story store and the increase
of the working force from three to
fifteen, tells the story OF the success
Of this enterprise. And IL further evi-
dence were necessary, visit to their
beautiful decorated showrooms on the
occasion of their spring opening last
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-03-24

thrown around announced that the
hfsSeE Rubeffn had opened a millinery
store on the Avenue, the smiles that
went around the feminine world were
contagious. What. Wear a hat
bought on Church Hill Never." was
the universal exclamation. but curl
osity drew many TO visit their modest
little establishment, and curiosity. as
it so often ts. was their undeing. For
the hats were found not only to be
moderate in price. but stylish, be-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-03-24

.continusd on severth Pase.l
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-03-24
Petticoats.
fC1al rfA

Material in greatest vogue for
spring and summer are light weight
Heatherblooms and Taffets Silks.
SOC Skirts, soc.
75c Skirts, SOC.
Sl.00 Skirts, 75c.
St,25 Skirts, $1.00.
$3.50 silk Skirts, S2.9e.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-03-24

N0OAcs
first floor
pieces 44-inch Chambry, Csc
goods, 15c.
10c 36-inch light Percale, 8 1-3c.
25c White Stripe and Plaid Mad
ras, IL 1-2c.
36-inch Common Cloth, 10c.
SC Black Cotton, E lac.
SC Apron Bingham, 8 l-3c White
Muslin, Sc.
Best Calico, 8 lac.
75c Dress Goods, Sc.
Mems Goods.
15c Collars, 10c.
Csc Cuffs, l5c.
Csc Four-in-hands, 15c.
SOC Four-in-hands, 25c.
25c Suspenders, 19c.
SOC Shirts, 29c.
$1.OO Shirts, Soc.
pair Good Sox for 25c.
Muslin Underwear.
Gowns, Soc.
Gowns, 75c.
Gowns, $l.00,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-03-24

MEMS WORKING SHIRTS
AND OvERALS.
Second floor.)
Mems Overalls, Soc.
Mems Overalls, 75c.
Mems Overalls, $1.00.
Mems Shirts, 25c.
Mems Shirts, SOC.
Mems Shirts, 75c.
Mems Shirts, S1.00.
The Best Quality,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-03-24

Notions.
White Tape, 1c.
Hooks and Eyes, lc.
Pins, paper, 1c.
Pearl Buttons, &c dozen.
Pearl Buttons, SC dozen.
Gold Cord for Neck, i0c.
Ribbon from lc to soc, all shades,
and best quality.
Waists.
Second floor
Open work Embroidery and quite
a few Tailored effects are well repre-
sented here.
Dark Waists, 25c.
White Waists. SOC.
White Waists, 75c.
White Waists, $l.00.
White Waists, $1.25.
Boys Goods.
Boys Shirts, 25c,
Boys Suspenders, 10c.
Boys Drawers, Csc.
Boys i5c Stockings, 13c.
Boys SOC Caps, 25c.
Corsets.
IL, S. Corsets, long, SOC.
II. s. Corsets, medium, SOC.
III. S. Corsets, short, SOC.
w. b. Corset, long, Sl.00.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-03-24

Materials for 1910 arc Brilliantines,
Panamas and Noiles.
$500 Blue Skirts, S3.9S.
$500 Black Skirts, $3.9S.
$3.50 Black Skirts, sos.
$3.50 Navy Skirts, sos.
$500 Tan Skirts, S3.98.
See Our New Skirts.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-03-24

IL, S. Corsets, long, SOC.
II. S. Corsets, medium, SOC.
III. S. Corsets, short, Soc.
w. B. Corset, long, $1.00.
Arizona republican., 1910-04-02
IONE NEVER GETS TOO OLD TO LEARN
The Experience of Tom Wills With a
 Wild Horse and a Rope.

One may abandon in the twinklinS a life time as Supervisor Tom Wills of Pinal county now admits Though MT. Wills has held tine office of sheriff and other county offices since his majority. practically his whole life has been spent on tn" range. For years he has been regarded as one of the most eN- pert cowboys in the southwest. He has seen dozens oi cowboys lose a finger pr a thumb in an instant bv getting il caught against the horn of a saddle in the turn of a rope This kind. nf amputation is the sWiftcst on record and about the cleanest \ sharp hatchet would not severe a thumb more neatly and could not-.is~it=so quickly
 Nothing like that had ever happened
Arizona republican., 1910-04-02
LOCAL QUOTATIONS
 ON STAPLE PRODUCTS
Present Market Prices of Necessary
 Food Stuffs.

The past week has witnessed praC- tically no fluctuation in the prices or staple products. Strawberries are fast coming into the local market, in addi- tion to home grown lettuce, radishes, turnips. cabbage. celery. carrots. beets and asparagus. Tomatoes from Cali fornia and Mexico may be found at nearly every grocery store Creamery butter which sold at :" cents last week iS selling this week al B cents. First class hay will be selling at slightly lower figures. but there will be no per ceptible change for q few weeks.
 Creamery butter. g. cents per pound.
 Ranch butter, 30 to s5 cents per pound.
 Eggs. 25 cents per dozen.
 Potatoes. $2 per cWt
Arizona republican., 1910-04-02
California apples. $40 per ia-pound

California apples. s3.4p per 4a-pound box.
 California orInGeS SS.5o p-y box or - [" 5n cents Der dozen
 Beef t7 2n cents per bound.
 Veal. 10 to 70 cents per pound. i-' Pork T. to 20 cents per pound Chicken. 3o cents Der pound
 Hay. SI2 tp 4l4 and SI5 Der toa Barley. $l5s to SI 40 per .r-pouud sack retail
 Bran. $I.1o to sII5 per oo-pound sack
 Corn. 2,l cents per pound retail . Barley. lSO per 7u-pound sa>k wholesale
 Bran. $1-o5 per 65-pound sack whole sale.
 Corn. cents per pound wholesale Straw wberrieS. 25 C+nts- per pint RadiShes. turnips. carrots. b-rts. punches for cents
 Lettuce, , cents per bunch. Celery. , and 10 cents per bunch Asparagus. 25 cents per pound Tomatoes. 2O cents per pound
Arizona republican., 1910-04-02

Watch for the new soda fountain l Adams Pharmacy.
Arizona republican., 1910-04-02

Hello. doctor. what are you doing
Arizona republican., 1910-04-02

to MT. Wills and he did not believe il would ever happen to any man who exercised even ordinary precaution. He attributed such losses of fingers and thumbs to gross carelessneSs.
 He does not think so now. He was in town yesterday nursing what is left of his right thumb. a part Of which was burned" off with q rope to one end of which q thousand pound horse was attached.
 It happened the other day iIi a small corral on the range He had just succeeded in making pretty throw about both fore feet of the horse and turned his head for an instant to peer through the choking dust of the corral tO see what the captured horse might d. before he fell. one cannot look both before and behind him al the same time Therefore he did not see little hoop which had formed about the thumb. but the next instant he felt the burn. The loop caught above the first joint and shcared away the flesh as clean as d surgeons knife would have done. That the whole thumb did not go. Mir Wills attributes to an oveITul ing providence rather than to any pre- caution of his own.
Arizona republican., 1910-04-02
WATCH FOR THE COMET.

The Red Dragon of the sky Watch the children for spring coughs and colds. Careful mothers keep FOley's Honey and Tar In the house. It is the best and safest prevention and cure for croup where the need is urgent and inn mediate relief a vital necessity. Con tains no opiates or harmful drugs. Re fnse substitutes. Sold by Elvey X Hu- lett
Arizona republican., 1910-04-02
A CRAFTY APPROACH.

That fellow played a mean trick on me"
 ''How?"
 Came to me ostensibiy for advice and wound up by striking me for s2."- Kansas City Journal
Arizona republican., 1910-04-02
TORTURES OF PILES.
It Is Unnecessary to Suffer This Ter rible Trouble.

Keen torture is the everyday lot of tn sufferer from piles.
 And yet that suffering is needless The Lovett Drug Co. Phoenix. Ariz, will sell you -ROid and later re- turn your money if it fails.
 We have sold Hem -Roid that way for two or three years and refunds asked have been less than 3 per cent. We therefore recommend it with con fidence.
 Hem- Roid is an internal remedy. the prescription of Dr. J. s. Leenhardt. sl for large bottle. Dr. Leonhard Co, Station B. Buffalo. N. Y. Write for booklet.
Arizona republican., 1910-04-02

Good results always follow the use If F"ley's Kidney Pills. They give prompt relief in all cases of kidn-v and bladder disorders. are h-aIia= strengthening and anti septic. Try them Sold by EIvey G HuIc.t
Arizona republican., 1910-04-02

Automobile hand soap saves you money. saves you time, saves you nasty words-for sale at Adams Pharmacy. k
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1910-03-04
Further Testimony in Doolittle Case.

Further testimony was taken Wednesday
forenoon before + d. +. Stowe in the case
of Guy Doolitte who is confined in New
fame iail on close Jail execution issued in
favor of Mrs Mary Stoddard Berry in an
action of trespass, A week ago Judge Al
fred A. Hall of st. Albans came to Brattle-
boro to listen to arguments in the case and
continued the matter week designating
County Clerk Stowe to take such testi-
monv as counsel on both sides might sub
nit. At the hearing Wednesday Walter
Park, former employe of the jail during
the incumbency of Earl Davis as jailor,
testified that while he had never seen Mr..
Doolittle eat he had served the man with a
goodly portion of food three times day
and nothing had remained in the way OF
remnants when the dishes were removed.
Dr. Henry ID. Hoton of Brattleboro testl-
fed to making an examination into the
physical condition of Mr. Doolittle on Feb.
2 and finding him in normal condition
barring an accelerated heart action from
the excessive use of tobacco. He said that
he had been unable to discover any appar-
ent enlargement of the mans liver as had
been claimed as one of Mr.. Doolittle's af-
flictions. Mr.. Park said that he should
say that Doolittle's physical condition was
as good when he Park left the employ
of the jailor as when Mr.. Doolittle entered
the institution. The testimony was taken
by stenographer and will be presented to
Judge Hall for his consideration of the pc
tition of Mr. Doolttle that he be given the
freedom of the Jail yard which means in
other words the state of Vermont. His
health is being impaired by his incarcera-
lion, it is alleged. E. J. Waterman of
Gibson & Waterman appeared for Mr.. Doc
title and Charles S. Chase of Chase &
Daley represented Mrs Berry at the hear
no
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1910-03-04
NEW LONDON ANXIOUS.
Wondering What Is the Meaning Of the
Grand Trunks Move.

>Isi,. ulalion al.sut the future f.lailon. II
ihr i,Tahi trunk mad Niih N.g London
/ lias caused = variety ~ alsn.uns in that
| fliN 'lAr oi lh- hrN-,i lhraiirs evolved
/ Ia spmr aha think that 40 l. MT we'll io,
tarsH the read ani the glly'. tulurr 1.
that the apathy - the Stockholders oi the
NrN London and Northern railroad mas
l,- Responsible iof the frsafiei i-ri.ion oi
the Grand Trunk 10 seek other port. faf
an auilsi The seneral notion about thi.
matter, however. u that the Nuftheiu
raad sioekhnii-r, have absolutely nothing
AhatrY-f 10 "a N,ih the present aI future
iilans ai The Genital Vermont % Grand
iunk road f-ganilng the development u
N-a London. The, have leased their n,si
10 ihs Central Vermont aud she Central
Vermont ha. iikrHi,. bseu lra,rsi % the
Grand Trunk Alsbui all th, Northern
Tuld iitettnr. 10 ~ the va ~ business
- 81 isss'lll llrf nnes year, elsat n'iert.
ant epir the InNmsui 1T the annual iNts
i-hi. wh,th !. .iii - ~ l-f vent
ih,f~ afr irg interested riiiFen. Who
az patirnt enough O. brlirV. that the
movement 70 81 asa entrance into Prosi
lirnur ~. Boston 1n ~. part % the Grand
Trunk !. not 90 srt sn outlet but 20 sri
in "iulrt u i. progressive .tsp taken
by Fif.t eePnc.lient ftzhugh 20 signal.
re M Aunltnistfhtinh ~ going OUT AFTER
neW business. Western bound freight
sfom the great Industrial CENTER of Nea
In gland ]. what the sSani Trunk j. after
When the great new Canadian road |
issi mile. long = - Ia operation, which |
Will probably w. about : year from nov. |
then the Grand Trunk will have need II |
outlet poris su,h A. Portland, Me, and /
New Lnnian These two citl.- will not 1
have fl,iliti-. iu rN,t>. oi the business that /
viii r,mr 10 LATER YEAR, Il y said New
London already hi. tail connection. from /
Palmer None, ]. actually on hand with |
which to double track the Central Yer
mont and 70 enlarge the terminal facilities
~ New London
The idea that New Lonion's representa-
iv"- mu.' rush M upon the Grand Trunk
p.iirial. with 4 great hue and cry for pro-
trctiun and a demand TO know why the
road seek. rail connet ti1ns with Providence
tni Boston ]. by many held 20 be mos,
nopportuue. New l.Snion,s harbor i here
ini the Grand Trunk. freight terminal i
icts
That }. enough .iy. Mayor Mahan,
rho j. nrm IN hi convection that the
.tratesic movement. dt the Grand Trunk IN
aud Rhode Island are a IA
iprahle Ign Of Grand Trunk prosperity
mi good intentions toward New London
=ither than an unfivorlble sign
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1910-03-04
More Trouble for Taft.

President Taft's refusal to admit to prac-
tice before the interior department A. G.
Shaw, the dismissed assistant law officer
of the forest service, is the sensation of
Washington at present. As the case shapes
up it apparently presents features as full
of political dynamite as the Ballinger-
Pinchot controversy, of which it is an off
shoot. 1t may be taken upon the floor of
the house by Representative Robert n.
Page of North Carolina; while Senator
Root has interested himself in it, at the
request of Senators Overman and Simmons
of North Carolina, who in turn have had a
warm interview with President Taft Mr..
Shaw was the third member of the forest
service dismissed as the result of Clifford
Pinchot's charges against Secretary Bal
linger, the two others being Chief Forester
Pinchot himself and Assistant Forester
Overton W. Price. The facts of the pres
ent situation were not made public by Mr..
Shaw, who. on the contrary, has tried to
avoid publicity. The issue is one of bread
and butter with him, and he is as anxious
over it as the president is said to be angry
and obstinate
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1910-03-04
Big General Strike Ahead.

Though the transit company in Phila-
delphia ha, been able to move its cars
with less opposition the past few days,
largely through the active work of mount
ed state police. the trouble with the strik-
ing employees has not vet reached the crisis.
The Central Labor union. comprising all
the organized labor bodies in the city, with
upwards of 100000 workers, has voted to
inaugurate a sympathetic strike next Sat.
urday that win tie up almost the entire
business OF the city, unless the transit
agrees to submit the case to ar
before then. Though tremendous
pressure is being applied the company de-
clares it will not arbtrate. There have
been some small riots and few fatalities
during the week as the result Of attacks on
moving cars
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1910-03-04
Both Late and Inconsistent.

\ little late to talk the above against a
man Of wealth being a candidate for gov
ernor when the same thing has been 20.
lng on for wears The first qualification
toward poor man being governor OF Yer.
mont i, to become rich Indeed. We al
most consider this to be a qualification:
for II a man j. qualified TO gain riches
through his own personal efforts he l.
certainly qualified to handle the rens OF
government in a business.lke way There
fore. to now talk il simply because Mead
T. candidate for governor almost seems
ont ot place. II ever poor man ha, work
ed himself up TO riches in an honest way.
and !, deserving Of the highest office in the
state It is Governor Mead
adv
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1910-03-04

Factories for the manufacture of Bosch
magnetos the standard the world over,
will be built in Brightwood, Mass. The
Bosch magnetic company of New York has
agreed to buy about seven acres of land,
when suitable arrangements are made.
The first factory building will be started
as soon as the frost is out of the ground.
Th, building will employ 700 men when
it is working at its capacity Each of the
buildings will be 3s5 feet long by 66 feet
wide of reinforced concrete. and will cost
about sl25.0OO. The machinery and tools
with which each building will be equipped
will cost between $4,000 and 100000. The
second and third factories. which are al
ready planned for, will not be built imme-
diately. but are to be put up when the
first building is under full headway. The
plant will eventually employ over 2OOO
skilled mechanics.
The railroad Y. M. G.. A. building at Rot
terdam junction, belonging to the Boston &
Maine railroad was burned at IN early
hour Tuesday morning and three en-
ployes of the road perished in the flames.
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1910-03-04
ANNOUNCEMENT

Have decided to carry on the
business established bymyfather.
J. B. Dunleavy, in Ryther block.
SO Main street. where | will be
pleased to see all old customers
and many new ones. Shall make
a speciality of cleaning, repairing
and pressing ladies' and gents
garments. First class work guar
anteed at reasonable prices.
Goods called for and delivered.
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1910-03-04
Testing the Typhoid Cure.

Every man of the coast garrison at Fort
Wadsworth. \. y. from commander down
volunteered to be lnoculated with the new
government typhoid antitoxin last week
receiving the germs of the disease into his
system No bad effects followed, and it is
claimed the experiment is of great value.
incubation is held to be preventive of
this disease, 30 disastrous during the war
with Spain, when over 10000 cases oc-
Cured among 10000 troops in three and
a half months