davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1910-11-24
POstOffice Interior Remodeled.

The remodeling of the postoffice of
this city has been completed, and
Postmaster Chambers is to be con-
graduated upon the Improvements,
the result of which will be a greater
facility in handling the large volume
of general delivery mail, and
greater convenience to the public.
The city delivery section has been
moved to the east end of the building
and the general delivery window has
been moved forward to the center of
the mail racks. This will eliminate
the congestion heretofore caused by
the lines for the delivery window,
forming in front of the lock boxes.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1910-11-24
More Pasture-Less Grain.

In the corn belt most farmers find
their abundant and inexpensive corn
a feed which cannot be avoided or
ignored, nor should it be; but while
its use need not be by any means be
omitted, it should be but moderate,
and as part of a reasonably balanced
ration. Sows kept for breeding
should not herd with fattening hogs
kept on supply Of slop, such as equal
parts Of shorts, corn meal and wheat
bran. Feeds which furnishconsider-
able bulk are preferable, and those
tending to prevent constipation are
important. From Coburn's Swine
in America. /"
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1910-11-24
Doane made 100 on the test.

Over at Star they are all doing their
best and to say they are succeeding
is unnecessary. 1t is real pleasure
TO visit this school, as the pupils and
teacher are working to make this the
best school possible. Miss Maude
Morgan is teacher and is doing fine
work for them.
The seventh and eighth year SPELL
ing contest will be held in Butler
December 18th beginning at 1880 p.
m. The rules will be exactly as they
were last year except the contest will
all be written this year. 1t is hoped
that each township in the county will
have representatives in this. sug-
geSt that the township chairmen call
the contest in their township the
week ending the 10th. Each school
is entitled to three contestants in the
township contest and each township
three in the county contest. The
same prizes are offered as before.
This contest will include all of Hunts
Progressive Speller but not to exceed
two hundred words will be used.
A most successful teachers and
patrons meeting was held at Reynard
the 18th inst. All the teachers in the
township but three were present.
Those present were; A. w. Conrad,
Archie Finley, Dayton Rice, Miss
Mamie Culver, Miss Rosalie Wix,
Miss Mabel Odneal and best of all
each had prepared to help in the
meeting and not one went away with
out saying something. Mr.. Conrad
had charge Of the meeting.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1910-11-24
HINTS FOR BAKERS OF CAKE
Thing Always to Be Remembered Is
Never to Mix Sweet and
Sour Milk.

The woman who bakes cake should
heed these little hints:
In recipes in which milk is used as
one ingredient never mix sweet and
sour together, as that has tendency
to make the cake heavy.
Always sift the -four. not merely be-
cause there may be dirt in It, but be-
cause packing Injuries its lightness
and sitting restores 1t and makes
bread and cake lighter.
Before beginning to mix a cake It is
better to collect all the ingredients
which enter into 1t. otherwise one or
more of them may be omitted and
thus spoil the cake.
All cakes without yeast should have
the -four mixed in quickly Just as 1t
goes into the oven.
An oven to bake well must have a
regular heat throughout. but particu.
larly coed heat at the bottom. with.
1T which a CAKE will not rise in bak.
ing as in making
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1910-11-24
Alfalfa For Horse Pasture.

One of the foremost horse breeders
in America, who constantly maintains
upwards of one hundred head dwarf
Gus ages, writes this; .4n my ex-
perience of twenty-five years in pas
turing horses on alfalfa, results have
convinced me that it produces more
bone, muscle and blood in horses in
less time than any other pasturage
with which ! am acquainted. But |
believe it profitable in raising the best
horses to use also a moderate grain
ration, to stimulate rapid growth and
early development; my horses; how
ever, have shown no i'll effects from
pasturing on alfalfa without grain, or
other feed, and | have found such
pasturage conducive to health and
prolificacy, maturing animals equal
for service to any reared otherwise.
| have raised 3-year-olds grown on
alfalfa and light grain ration to ex-
coed a ton in weight, carrying all the
good qualities Of the breed to which
they belonged. Further, find using
alfalfa as a horse pasture a much
more economical method of raising
horses than any other. Prom
Coburn's "The Book of Alfalfa"
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1910-11-24
Labor to Demand Tariff Cut.

Washington, d. c., Nov. 1.-THE
Knights of Labor of America, the old
est labor organization in the United
States, at the close of its thirty-fourth
annual convention here to-day, decid-
ed to go to Congress at the approach
ing session with sweeping demand
for tariff revision,
The decision is understood to have
been the result Of a unanimous vote.
The meeting was behind closed
doris. The resolution which brought
about the decision is said to havebeen
offered by Western delegate.
When the session adjourned dele
gates who gave out information re-
g.rding the action taken declared that
under the wording of resolution, the
organization would demand of Con-
gress, rather than request, a revision
of the tariff.
The plan decided upon is to have
circular on the desk of each Congress
man at theopening of the nextsession
containing a copy of the resolutions
passed to-day.
The action by the Knights of Labor,
it is believed, willhave far-reaching
political significance.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1910-11-24
Public Sale.

Monday, Nov. %, beginningat 1890
a. m, sharp. | will sell at public
auction at my residence | mile west
and IL mile south of Prairie City or
8 miles west of Rockville, the follow
ing described property:
8 head of mares and mules: team
Of black mules, 3 and 4 years old,
horse and mare, well matched and
good ones; ! 2-year old mare mule; |
2-year old horse mule; bay mare
4 years old, with colt by side; / bay
mare; foal by jack; bay mare IL
years old; black mare 10 years old.
q head of hogs: four good brood
Sows; seven pigs; nine shoats, weight
70 pounds; one Duroc-Jersey boar, a
good one and eligible to register.
3 good milk cows, all giving milk
Implements, ETC.. farm wagon;
top buggy; ! edge drop corn planter,
new; l disc harrow; l smoothing har-
row, new; gangplow; 1 l4-in. walk
ing pillow; diamondplow; l6-shovel,
spring trip riding cultivator; 1 McCor-
mick mower; 2 setsof wagon harness;
1 set of single harness; 1 saddle;
cream separator; 80 bushels of oats;
3 tons of timothy hay; so shocks Of
fodder; 40 acres stalk field; l large
rick flax and oats straw; 100 burr oak
fence posts; 200 hedge fence posts;
IL rods 4 #. field fence.
Household and kitchen furniture
and various other articles.
Terms: $40 and under, cash in
hand. All sums over that amount
months credit will be given on bank.
able note bearing 6 per cent interest
from date; 2 per cent discount fol
cash. Terms must be complied with
before property is removed.
RALPH KEMPER.
C. E. Robbins, Auctioner.
Gus Kienberger, Clerk.
Thompson's lunch on grounds.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1910-11-24
Picked Peaches.

Make sirup Of four pounds of sugar
70 one quart of vinegar, two table
sroonfuls each of whole cloves. stick
cinnamon broken in pieces tied In a
muslin bag and boiled in the vinegar
lud sugar Rub the velvet from a
neck of peaches and cook few at
tine in the strip until tender then
niace them in stone Jar or crock,
and after boiling the strip down lit.
lie. rour it over the peaches and
cover. These are delicious with oys.
ters tfried or escalloped), and will
i-aep a year.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1910-11-24
AnOret.
From the Post

From the Post
The little child of Mr.. and Mrs. Geo.
Davidson is reported quite sick.
Mr.. Ulrich has started the erection
of new l6x2O barn on his place.
Nose Reed received word the first
Of the week of the death of his broth
er, Wiley, in Douglas county. We
join in extending sympathy.
Mrs. Jas. Tilsey is inreceipt word
from her brother, Franks. Snankland
of Des Moines, Ia, with the good news
that he had been elected as state rep
resentative by a 5000 majority.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1910-11-24
Swims Icy River on Bet.

New York, Nov. 2l.-In the cold
gray dawn-it was about the coolest
morning this fall-John Gear, who
thought Henry L. Stimson would be
elected Governor of New York, took
off his clothes, put on a bathing suit,
and jumped into the Icy East River.
With a rowboat following he swan
across the river to Randall's Island,
thereby carrying out the provisions of
an election bet.
A crowd watched and cheered his
performance.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1910-11-24
PREPARATION OF ROLLED HAM
Method of Putting Up. DeIieaey That
ls FaVorIte With Almost
Every One.

One ham. a paste OF flour and water,
Drowned crumbs. Wipe the ham. and
soak II in cold water overnight, then
dry II well. Turn IL over and with a
sharp pointed knife make an incision
through the shank bone and by dint Of
cutting and scraping turn the flesh
right back from the bone, no matter
where the bone is. Keep the knife
as close to the bone as possible SO as
not to cash the meat In an unsightly
manner.
When all the bone is out, roll up the
ham from side to side. making II look
as much like It was at first as pos.
sible. only narrower Tie II firmly In
shape with tape. Wrap II In thickly
creased paper. then cover with a stiff
paste made Of -four and water Put
the ham on baking tin in hot oven
and bake II for three and half hours.
Have one heaping tablespoonful OF
dripping In the tin with which to
basic the ham frequently.
When done take on the paste and
paper, cut of piece of the shank
bone and push II into the knuckle end
to represent the leg bone. Pull off
the skin carefully, sprinkle some nice.
ly Drowned crumbs over and pin
frill around the bone. To ascertain
how long ham should be cooked,
weigh it and allow half an hour for
each pound II weighs.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1910-11-24
Smallpox Kills % Indians.

Cheyenne, Wyo., Nov. 2i.-Nine-
ty-three Indians on the Arapahoe In.
dian reservation had died from small.
pox within four days.
The disease is manifested IN Il mos
malignant form. Others in charge Of
the reservation are fighting vainly to
halt the sweep Of the pestilence.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1910-11-24
Hadley Appoints Fred P. Mum
son.

Jefferson City, Mo-, Nov. 18.-Gov-
ernor HadIey to-day appointed Fred
P. Munson Of ST. Claircounty a men,
Of the State Board Of Agriculture,
vice John Deerwester Of Bates county,
whose term had expired. Mr.. Mum
son, who will represent the Sixth
Congressional District on the board,
was the Republican nominee for the
Legislature in St. Clair county and
was defeated.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1910-11-24
Catherine.

To gather nicely on the sewing ma
chine make the tension quite loose.
Then puh the top thread tense and
then the lower one will not pull
through, as is often the case when you
draw 1t up. It also saves tying the
two ends together.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1910-11-24
EruhPa,teIIe..

One pound dates. one pound figs,
one pound raisins, one cup English
walnuts. Put all through meat grind.
er twice. Roll in little balls and then
roll in graduated sugar; press nat
With an English walnut on top. Very
nice.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1910-11-24
Eillinn for Wall Cracks.

Cracks In walls may be filed up
with plaster Of paris. Mix this with
vinegar instead of water. It will then
be like putty and can be used with
ease. II mixed with water It hardens
so soon that It is very dificult to use
II quickly enough.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1910-11-24
GOOD IDEA FOR TOAST RACK
Easily Made From Piece Of Ordinary
5alins Wire. and Always
Serviceable.

The toast rack shown in the accom-.
panying illustration may be made
from piece Of ordinary baling wire,
After thoroughly cleaning It. the wire
should be sent back and forth until
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1910-11-24

he toaster is Of the desired size, then
The ends should be bent dowa one
.nch TO hold it above the stove. The
IRON lid from an ordinary cook stove
may first be placed over the fame and
the heat regulated as desired, and
the device shown will prove a very
toaster.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1910-12-28
Saved from Awful Death.

How an appalling calamity in his
family was prevented is told by a..
d. Mcdonald, OF Fayetteville, n. c.,
r. f. ID. No. s: "My sister had con-
SUMPTION" he writes. "She was
very thin and pale, had no appetite
and seemed to grow weaker every
day, as all remedies failed, till Dr..
Kings New Discovery was tried, and
so completely cured her, that she has
not been troubled with cough
since. it Is the best medicine ever
saw or heard Of" For coughs, colds,
la grippe, asthma, Group, ,hemor-
images, all bronchial troubles, it has
no equal. soc. and 81. Trial bottle
free. Guaranteed by all druggists.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1910-12-28
HaIe's Time About G,yer.

Il Augusta, Maine. Dec. 70 srhe,
election Of a United States Senator,
TO succeed Eugene Hale, Of sFlllsz
WORTH and resubmission Of THE III
$quor amendment to the constitution
are two OF the matters which will
claim 3the attention off, the 4 5th5
Maine Legislature when 1T conVenes,
January o.. GovernOr-elect Frederick
5W. Plaisted, OF Augusta, % Of the
3 members OF the Senate and Sc Of
the lol members Of the House OF
Representatives are Democf'at S ~
practically a reversal OF the staiidingl
Of the two 4 parties in the IN d
branches. In the last 80 years Sthsl
Republican party has always had an
safe working majority. aS S3 a
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1910-12-28
ELECTION NOTICE.

On Tuesday, January 10th, 1911,
at the office OF Jas. NJ. Moss, an cleo
ton will II held to fill two vacancies
Of Aldermen In the Walhalla Town
Council.
Same rules as regular town cleo
tion.
Polls open at s a. m. and close at
p. m. JOHN A. ANSEL,
Mayor Pro Tom.
Jas. NJ. Moss, Clerk and Treas.
December 2S, 1910 52-1
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1910-12-28
..s.!..si. i..i..i-.s..l... .s.....i..... .s.i..i..
~ sS'.f'
LOCAL AND Personal. !.
.i.s..ss.. .s..s..i..l.ss .s..i.si..s.... .!.s..l


sS..tss, st.ssssisst'sa s.stsSt'sS..ss ss-.....I.
For sale A GOOD horse Annlv
IN II p <anfmann 5il,s
tA'"iho Spe!t l"e' Moh-
@ Nook ,'i I'm ""' 49," "'' p"'''''' ~
:,
neN; Neo. ~. "hcoN IS spenoils
we no'i',"s9 VIII MS Paich's az III
80"
- u.npn'.eS' Vi ohioil'
SPe,,t ,aS. Huh"aE ana Monua? IN
N"''l''''' "'''o''s cS an" i'''iloS'
nos; u; ~ fihhestock, ueh-
.is.' WI MI ~ III MS ol'.ce eNe's iues-
nay' huisoa9 anu naIuruay
Mrs. Jas. NJ. Sltton IS spending
seveiai DAYS TINS week IN tenHletoh
''s''l''s among rei''l'eS ana 'i!ehuS'
Louis &. Harrison, OF Clemson,
Is spending the holidays here with
MS p'fe"'S' Mr' ana Mrs' H. H. tiar-
i'Soi''
Miss Winona Cary, Of Belton, and
w. II. Cary, 0! LowndesFillc, are
speno'hs '"e S"i'S''''"S ho'io'Es at
ho'''e'
lack Werner. or clemson, is
speno,ns ,He holiuaEs III Ma'L'",ia
mi'm MS p"ie'''"' N''. an" '''9' 'o"'
~ werner
One fine mule, 6 years old, weight
i'-Vu pouhuS' iol Saie. SaSn VI
n'e"i' 'se'"'e"'' ApP'S "' '''s VI
''e'
Roy ID. p. Bearden will preach
az Won oIake ciuicIi oi. lhe n,s' M
H",iu"! III '"nu" "' ''o'N' hc
P"o''c Is i''Ni'e" 10 a''e''o'
Norton Stribling, Of Clemson. is
spending the holidays with his par
ne,r town
49,, n,,, 80 ,n 8 :,
r,,,,I,In E,t, " 80 'ii
Whln"'.a Spehuihs the noliuayS
an,ons rGl",',es ana ,rie''oS' VINO are
'""' So" ~ ~
- Nol'om, vi i'cUiet,
spenulis 'nG ho''uaHs III Na'laila
Mltn ,n, n.S o,,,'"' W. oi,; ~ me 'o'''e o' MI
ana MIS- W. Il. werner
-'oScph 7Mcooillh"l heE, OF MOT
s""toni M ~, 10 Spe'.u'nS '',ls week
IA A. N"'n",rn, ,,s'V'ns d. 'ne nome o'
M'' any MIS- w. H. o"rS'
Let us clean and press your suit
~, ~ GhlIst' y, MS, @ reopie rteSs'Ns
NI|'' - ~ " "i'''''sc''
,sz Miss Cocker returned to her
Yhome III Greenvllle yesterday. after
having spent Christmas in Walhalia
with her friend. Miss Butlie Moss.
Married, at the residence OF w.
J: Bcarden, on sunday, December 20,
MISS Rhoda Patterson and Jos. Har-
PIN, Key. ID. +. Bearden officiating.
John V. Striblng, Of Anderson,
was among the business visitors TO
N"innh' i"S' "ePh. re Has hulier-
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1910-12-28
Charity Gets Hribc Money.

Jackson, Miss, Dec. 26.--Six hun
dred and forty-fvc dollars, the
money State Seantor Theodore Bilbo
declared was paid him as a bribe
during the senatorial contest of last
January, was distributed as a Christ
mas present to four charitable instl-
tutions Of Jackson.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1910-09-09
eRArrLEeoRo PERSONAL.

NJ. i. Austin Of springfield, Mass,
spent Sunday I'm town.
Mr.. Blscom and Miss Calvin have re-
turned from New York
,,..,.. r..,r .,, ,,r,ii,. s,..,,t t,t.o,.
da,. I'm sprinpGeId. NIoss
,t... ,.,i,.t,, ,,.tti ,....,i,, ,.,. cain .,,s.,
..i,,,,,',. Va -, Nt,r,,.,,
,,.,,,, ,,,'. .i..
MISS IH'''' w. w ''"S aH" M'SS wa '''i
9IIil'i'S spent i-'p'I "'E j" N'I '"'"'
IT, fin9,r'n N'S,l'd MIS. jessie Mason
N SpiIhsh'Iu' MASS" lHe Hrsl OF Ihe
Week
Louis ID. llerrick was one of the judges
of the racing at the Athol fair Monday
""" 1'S,U'H'
JuuH ShIhH,' VINO N"ihS ln hanover
\. H. spent I'n'i d'F with ms mother
OH ln'ih'S street
Congressman Frank Plumlcy Of North
field was the guest of Rev. and Mrs T..
W. Sharp over sunday
Mrs. Cornelius Parker OF Boston has
ne'I 'ir guest '"'7 week oi M'. anu MIS-.
y. J.. carpenter on NN'Ue -'I''i
Mrs \. w. MONTGOMERY ana son, IIar-
rN, returned Monday from Flathush, y.
J" whore they spent several weeks.
John j. Howard will 20 - Boston to-
morrow To- resume .l- 'l'i'S as writing
"'"''"1''"''' i'I H.F'I' '"i'"'' " w.
u. X. Lawrence went % Ruj1ni Tues
DAY 10 "iuciaio MS judge of the horse
department at TN" Ru''HnI county fair
Hugh Lyudc has returned to Newark,
y. j.. after visit with his parents, Mr..
and Mrs Lewis Lyudo, in Dummerston.
r,,,e. r.ui. .r pr,1,,5 , ...,,,,,,.
,."wnsm1n. was chief marshal Of the
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1910-09-09
BRATTLEBORO.

&c II II r,t,o,,,,,.,,,
VI H. H. i"''''i9'''
Protective Grange was entertained
Wednesday evening by an interesting
program Of songs and reCitations in
charge of Mrs. Ellen Phelps and Mrs
Alice Spaulding.
MI, l., H., ,i,, ..,.i.,.. - ,,.. 1,..,-,
list church will hold a special business
meeting in the home of Mrs. G. II. Smith
of Cedar street Wednesday afternoon at
o clock. A large attendance is de-
sired
M o,d NJ To-. e,,.,,.,4.,. e..,,,.
~ ''' va ''i'',Ii
D. -, no. , T1,,-'.t ~ W." -
- 20 III "" ''''' "
tWceu Nt"l' I,, anu N"ruS''r' lily,
o'..S "ceN. l. ne I"'in 'ou0IS'S Oh 'o'
1oi 60 ou WHICH ulleIt ~ spruce ana mem
l 1U.N inner ,,, aNlouu,LnH 10 '"uo0 rect.
l"eS WIN pegln cu'tIlS ON IH' limnor AT
once ana VIII complete the work within
me next two years.
Mr. and Mrs c. S Bond of Locust
street entertained a large number of
their former ncighbors and friends I'm
GuIford in their home last nipht 4
supper was served to raise money for n
new Garnet which the v.or,a, or tho
GuiIford church win buv 1La pr,,tr1o
boro neiphbors came in ro,d n,tr,hor,
also .nd oho,,+ Eo 80 49,, ~,
The evening was snent r,arriI,. 10 ,,,, ,''''
ing games with an infor,,a1 ,,,,o,-,s, ~, ''
Miss Grace Cooper, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs Melvin Cooper, is i'll with
typhoid fever in her home on Bullock
80, =, NV oiIss'i % lIJ ydse ~ hiNS-
49,, ~ trr'iS o 80 le'i." as mere mas
al ~ ~ P''Olu w. III ''d' IocdHIS
us 9''i,iI'eI, lol C ca, any source OF con-
,ot po l'uiiu' MISS TOPPER visited IN
w WIiHilHstoh hunioer OF weeks ago. nut
II NO Known mat uhere was any ty-
p""Iu FEVER IN uhat town.
The 5.53 train Monday night did not
reach Brattleboro until after o'clock
owing to a breakdown about two miles
this side of the Greenfield station The
train was heavy. and just as it was get
ting under way after leaving Greenfield
the engine came to a stop and could 70.
he started again. An engine was sent ont
TO pull-the train back to Greenfield, where
another was substituted As a result of
the accident four cars of people from the
Central labor union picnic at Central
Park were kept waiting at that station
nearly two hours for the DELAYED train
ooo5 bo,,., 49, o.>--,,.
..bai5 ~ MI 81" i>tH drama
,,osda,, ,,, ,'t, ~, ,i't -N"'l.,, 'uiH Ne'-
,,,,,, ,,l''.lI '.u '"oNv VINO '"J'N
"-'se poi u "H AT y. 'He SOBER sue OF NE
'iuN" lbs VII" te pay Ihe
-'.'iS VIZ We" uoHe an" tlr ptri'r-
nid Ii H'Iu tne cIoSe attention or the
"tulV"'t' p"IucuElrN IN the tense situ-
"tIoHS, put many hoped that the leading
man James Brooks, collector of the
l+bllH-Amerlcah steamship company.
would find a way to redeem himself from
hl' Nl'HS III dIIE'plldIuG lnt company
FUNDS TO mis- own use instead Of going
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1910-09-09

tos u ioid ~, s,, ,Si,,L ,,t
| yVodros,1.,. ,rr,,,s,1,,. nj tSri,i,,
'' '"
BraliePoro lodge \. ~ q. J.. Will
! hold it's regular meeting Wednesday
hecr f,,nared nui, d,rnctin,, ~ ,t,s
Staffoid I,rno ,ttend,nco is desircd
MS thcro is inp,rtnnt business IN he
transacted
m
ne IVE".I i'tC' mN "I l''nnlS lEeDekah
| loHSS WI ~ h'Id tuesday evening ana
! WIZ p' I'c '"un aIilN'ISArN OF me organ
has been arranged, and refreshments will
| he served. All members are rcouested tn
| be present
,,,
| ine Su'S"'u' S"'.rIN' nran'h j. VIII
! , n'.u ' l",u S'le u', NTS' r.. A. Sl'lNsN
| ,.W,l VII In S'!VSt ""I"iI""; Salu'uaN,
! - nun ,, vi" '.'V 10 o,ou' 1t Is Hopeu
| women will endeavor to make this an
attractive sale.
s,o,,.ic.s will, t ,,,,,,.,., t., ,,. r-,i,..,
| s,1ist cl,,,rrh ,.,t ca, c,,, t,. ,,,,,'l
| ,,,,,,, .N,tt 49, 90, ~ ,''',
.r,n,,t ana ,a,,i',. ,''' c.. -
Rocl,nort Me- ,,.,,,,,,.,,t,5 w., ,ti
| ~, ,,,-ai3 ~, ~ Nii'7
| I'm - W =. 90. 1'9'r'' VII"
- ''''''" MY N''''' "''N9
The annual meeting of the ladies' assoc
THURSDAY Sent ~ in tho cb,rch ro,inrs
| More work for the southern box has been
prepared, and sewing win begin at .
! o'clock The business meeting is called
| for $50, and fun attendance is hoped
! for.
,.,,,,r,,.,,, ,.i,r , ,..,.,,.,.t, 60, ,.,..-
! To- ~ - , ~ Wv" iva ''.''-
~ I'm w. ',l' ''SS's7''-
i,i ~ 81 US IL, l.II',, l''MII
| - ~ 3 ,' ,..I .A''s.' VI '",u nuiS'IaE'
FriuaN ana saturday sept. d. 10 and Il.
NJ oIl"l"1S ma ,lHe', ms Ielt7 ana
1l"iS ~ S'" 10 pe "'lS''ti ana truly
"oHuerI""
\ decayed plank in the platform near
~ 81 ti u5eu JTl'n Jones
af,arno, ~ ~ 49, " ,,'l No. ny Nouu"H
tino ANA ,ia7 ,,'r,,I,. u.s., ~ iur
r. IL ','u 80 - I.uSeiS IlVii ms Ie,u'
IN i,ris - 49, a." P''' 9Io''n, "u' mis
| n1y -, Cra.,,,.,t, '''"'' ''' was u" MS
There was a good attendance at the
| EpwOrth league rally in the Methodist
| church Sunday evening, which was in
charge of the pastor, Rev. F. A. Wells,
and the president william A. Moore A
| Bible study class was organized with a
! membership of Is, which will be increased
! to 25 within a few days. The class will
meet each week on some evening other
| than Sunday and will study the life of
! Christ under the leadership OF the pastor
| ne annual session or the Second
N"NtnI ! llah conference or Vermont,
IUr NV tle'uoh OF oH'eIs ana transact
no" ol oIher business VIII be held with
| lhe ADVENT christian church of Brattle-
! p"Iu' beginning NedheSday evening,
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1910-09-09

Prompt treatment of a slight attack OF
dhrrhoea viii often prevent a serious
sickness. The best known remedy is DR..
Seth Arnold's Balsam. Your apothecary
i. II, Holden warrants 1t to give salts
faction.