davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-21

tolk and Western Company. q rock or
stick was thrown through the window
Of one OF the ears The spiintcrcd
glass severely cut the hand OF a pas
scnger, whose name could not be
learned, as he continued on TO Itoa-
nokc Detective Cannady. who was
aboard at the time. had the train stop
ped that he might scared, for the
party who had thrown the missile. lie
found two young white men In the
victiity. They denied the charge, but
were arrested and are held on the
will be called for trial in lie Police
Court Tomorrow.
Pcrsunnl and Otherwise
Mrs Charles Cabaniss delightfully."-
entertained the Tea Bridge yesterday
afternoon III her home In Market
Street. Refreshments were served and
prizes were awarded the winning play
crs.
rho re- elc :tion BY the General state
HOSPITAL Beard Of pr ", T. IHrnwrN
rs physician superintendent OF the
Centrh: state Hospital, Is Il deserved
cOmplimcn;io a thoroughly competent
and efficient officer. Dir. Drcwry mas
been connected with the hospltal for
t%enty-four ycnrs, and has been its
superintendent for fifteen years lIs
is recognized as one OF the foremost
alicnlsts in TIC country, and his sue
ccssful manag emcnt OF this grea. hos
pitai, with lis nearly loo natients. is
q monument TO his work and genius.
Tho great sermon on Family, Re-
ligion,' preached before East Hanover
Frcsbytcry Wednesday night by the
Rev. y. Clay LILY, D. D., OF Rich
mond. will. by special request of the
prcsbytcry, be published in the church
papers and probably III pamphlet form.
Fifty presbytcries were in session
throughout the country, last week, ana
twenty were meeting this week
The Petersburg Chorus. under tho
training OF Miss Jean Trigg. to assist
in the May Festival in Richmond went
over 10 Richmond this evening TO
practice with the chorus there.
a committee Of the Business Mems
Association Of Alatoaca is canvassins
for subscriptions TO the smull balance
OF unso!d stock OF the Aiatoaca Bridge
Company, and expect o have all taken
within few days. The company will
apply for a charter and Will begin
work on the bridge over the Apo
mattoH at an carly day.
IT is proposed that on the occasion
of the opening OF the baseball! season
nero next Monday there shall be an
automobile parade TO The park. and
that a half day holiday be observed.
The plans have not been definitely ar
ranged.
During the two weeks revival ser
VICES a High Street Methodist Epig-
copal Church there were fifty-four con
versions, and thirty-fvc members have
been added to the church. The SER
vices closed last night
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-21
Reception TO Miss parrish.
Special to The Times-Dispatcb.

Port Norfolk, Va, April a0.-Miss
Mary Parrish. OF Richmond who is
visiting her sister, Mrs. James A. Par
son. OF l22 Floridn Avenue, was the
guest OF honor at reception last Mon
day evening given by Mrs. II. IL. Rum
bic Those present were Mss Mary
Parrish. Mr., and Mrs. II. II. Rumble.
Mr. and Mrs. James a. Carson, F. j.
Fleming. OF Richmond; Mr.. and Mrs,
Willie Hargroves, Miss Hargroves,
MISS Bette Murphy. Miss Eleanor Az
Dill; Mr. Thomas, DR. John Abbltt. Mr..
and Mrs. Ralph --eelc and Gerald
Rumble.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-21
ATTENDANCE IS LARGE
school Teachers OF First District Meet
M IfamDtOn tti iEir

fSpc:ial 10 The Times Dispatch. !
hampton. Va. April 2O,-The feat
ureS OF tho second days session of tie
Public School Teachers Association of
me First Congressional District TO-
DAY we're addressed by Professor j.. c.
HeatWole, or Harrisonburg. who spoll c
on 'Ihc Teacher as Factor in Rural
DEVELOPMENT" and Dr. Is. e. True of
washington, on agriculture More
team zoo teachers arc attending the
convention. which will como TO an end
Tomorrow evening. This afternoon
the visiting teachers visited the
Hampton Normal School
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-21

Sylvester, head OF tile Washin 6 ton po-
lice force, has bnen requested to In
stitute diligent search in all the hos
pitfalls and sanatoriums In that city
for the young man.
Mr.. Bargamain Is described rs being
th!rty-three years OF age; six feet one
Inch In height and OF $50 pounds
weight When last seen lie wore a
blue suit and soft brown hat.
Mr.. Bnrgamin was connected with
tho plumbing business OF this city for
some time, with O. & A. Barsamin
Company. lie was for short time
with Dozlcr s. Company. in Columbia,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-21
Marriage I.Ircnhcs

Washington, ID. c., April cO.-The
following marriage licenses have been
issued:
Samuel r. Riggles, OF Fairfax, Va.
and Helen p. Jones. OF this city.
Arthur D. Kerby and Matte l..
Moore, both of airfaX county, Va.
Charles r. Root. of Bowling Green
KY. and Annie Tylor, OF Haywood. Va
William n. Crutc. of Saltvinc. Va,
and Vera v. Vaughan, of this city.
Walter Tapscott. of Catletts. Va.
and Bertha Nj. Tapscott. of this city.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-21
CHARLES a, nARGA,IlN.

Charles a. Rargamln. manager Of
tho Virginia Carolina Supply Com
pany, disappeared from his homo al
17oi Park Avenue. last Saturday. His
mother. Mrs. Emma q. Bargamin. is so
greatly distressed over his absence
that She has offered n reward of 500
for any information as to his where
abouts. FIJI ii
IT is believed that the young man Is
mentally unbalanced. A systematic
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-21

search for him has been instituted.
and the police detectives have been
asked to aid In the search. When last
he informed friends that he was go
Ing fishing TO other friends he stated
fiat no was going to West Point. II
Is generally helioved however. that
he went TO Washington, and Major
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-21

S. c., and for tho last seven years
had been manager of the virginia
Carolina Supply Company. III III
1t Is said that his books were lefs;
In proper share. and only the suspi-t
can be given al reason for his dis
appearance. # G5s y VIZ
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-21

ISpeciaTto The Times Dispatch
Hampton. Va. April 2O--John Meath
Bryon. a collector In the Hamilton
office Of the Newport News Daily
i.ress. committed suicide in the Barnes
Hotel here yesterday morning, by
sending n bullet into his brain. No
reason can be assigned for the act
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-21
Sticky Sweating
Palms

after taking salts or cathartio
waters-did you ever notice that
weary all gone feeling palms
OF your hands sweat-and rotten
taste in your mouth Cathartics
only move by sweating your bowels
Do a lot OF hurt-Try CASCA
RET and see how much easier the
job is done how much better
you feel. 20
cASCARETS Ioc box for a weeks
treatment. all druggists. Biggest seller
II the world. Million boxes month
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-21

Shoes at Cost
I Plus 5 / q. Cent.
More Reasons Why the Regal Shoe co.
Smashed Shoe-Trade Traditions
LII the Interests of Public Economy
= asss sa sgsE F es~ 4 rs G
pot On the - rsss
'sWeel that would be bad-tor he cool
MheP it vas declared that the custom Of soerade forbade
substance fhat gong e B e. Sad
: APy &c a conopregress
Go And o he P5 av sS gsa. Ps
R RssEs Collision
] hGss sad sgs
time sa Ct g and sg q sbsg ne
n and the ey ] s ag bea ass 15s from that
5s:ss IS H. ss, !. $$ :;
s s M 5 ISSy tz zss S7s
sE sia hfss v a Rssgs Sss
or $780, or SIS, o ' = -
;Ss
Some OF the Ways 1t forces manufacturers
lis Wrong eem priegs instead building shoes exactly
themselves
leather little
ton Of less than full halfdoar) make
retail price up one full hafdoar leather little
tits custom that dollars when enice
might often be rekoned
say shoe that COLD be sold s. must either be up
to cost Sd trimmed down ST. In the case YOU lose
in money; in the second, you lose in quality
short custom that blocks Regal Idea
get Regal Shoes to the public possible
margin OF price cost.
Therefore RegalRan The crash Of the ehoe ali
through the shoe
''oA6Ao 80 - Of the agha
to call us price Cutters will eventually follow track that has
been cleared for them - -
Regal Shoes Are NozU Sold At What
1t Costs 20 Make Them, Plus S
Per Cent. Commission And What IT
Costs 10 Sell Them.
The price whether It figures in odd
szAea, SHOE AT THE FACTORY.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-21
Now They Have
Knocked Another OBJ
structi0n Off the Track

always multpes Of dollar All your fe until now YOU hay
PAID for every of good shoes have bought some pr
measured In full dollars or hadoars It aas or So
or $780, or SIS, on, upward. nm $500 q e
This is custom that rigdy followed is economically ron
in dozen different of them bad consumer som
Of them bad for the manufacturer as we'll m 80
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-21
Referring to a II
Historic Collision

brushed off Regal weresent through
60 ter weaers by way Of Royals stores and agencies
The trade sent bowls Of pity protest. but the money and
tme saved 6 cutting out the bbe made Regal Shoes best
sion and the road they cleared has by many anfac
turerS - '
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1911-06-09
London and New York Compared.

Although London has a population OF
1855 as against 4,S92,15s for New
York city, the area of the Greater Ion
don is 443,42l acres, while New York
covers only 209,l20 acres. More than a
million people live in New Jersey within
easy access of New York city, and it is
contended that they should be counted
when New York is compared with Lon
don. This would reduce the difference
in population between the two cities to
not much more than a million. Expon-
ents of the Greater New York idea call
attention to the fact that New York is
growing at the rate of Al per cent every
10 years while London's increase is at
the rate of 10 per cent, and they deduce
from these figures that it will be only a
short time when the Greater New York
will outstrip the Greater London and be-
come the largest city in the world 1t
will undoubtedly be a much longer time,
however, before any Jersey cities and
towns are annexed to New York city to
aid in this alluring plan for adding to
its size and Springfield
Union.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1911-06-09
GRADES TRACK MEET TOMORROW.
Six Events Scheduled-Large, Medium
and Small Boys VIII compete-Ful
List Of Entries

and Small Boys VIII Compete-Full
List Of Entries.
The boys of the grades are hoping for
favorable weather conditions tomorrow.
Beginning at o'clock they will hold
their annual track and field meet on the
fair grounds and some interesting events
are expected. Coach Deidrich Stote has
had the boys in charge several weeks and
among the galaxy of stars who will per-
form tomorrow there are some boys who
give promise OF developing into fine
athletes. The events have been divided
into three classes, large boys medium
boys and small boys, and each class Will
compete in six events, 100-yard dash,
120-yard low hurdles 440- yard dash, pole
vault, running high jump and running
broad jump Following are the entries:
100-yard dash-large boys, Gibbs. r.
Whitney, Fits, Smith Gipson; medium
boys Barnard, Burdett, Newell Spencer,
Wilson, Northgraves, Schramm, Jondro,
W. Cudworth G. Cudworth, II. Davis;
small boys, Johnson, Sargent, Frederick
son, Clapp, Randall, Stearns, Vinton,
Gale, Lincoln Adams, Leon Adams.
120-yard low hurdles-large boys, Gibbs,
r. Whitney, Davis, Fits, GIBSON, Haskell;
medium boys, Barnard, Newell, Kirk
wood Spencer, Wilson, Northgraves,
Schramm, Cowles, w. Cudworth, r.
Davis; small boys, Sargent, Frederickson,
Clapp, Randall, Stearns, Vinton, Gale,
Wright Stowel, Lincoln Adams
44O-yard dash--large boys, Gibbs, Davis,
Fits. Smith, Richmond; medium boys,
Burdett Phillips, Newell, Spencer, Will
son, Northgraves, Schramm Jondro, w.
Cudworth, C. Cudworth, r. Davis; small
boys, johnson, Clapp, Randall, r. Smith,
Leon Adams, Wright
High jump-large boys, Gibbs, Haskell,
Whitney, Davis, Moore Fits Richmond;
medium boys, Spencer, Northgraves.
Cowles, w. Cudworth, C. Cudworth, r.
Davis; small boys, Clapp, Stearns, r.
Smith, Vinton.
Running broad jump--large boys,
Gibbs Davis, Moore, Fits, Smith, GIBSON,
Haskell: medium boys, Barnard, Thayer,
Burdett Newell, Kirkwood, Spencer,
Northgraves, Schramm, Jondro Cowles,
C. Cudworth, Davis, Frederickson; small
boys johnson, Clapp, Randall Stearns,
r. Smith, Vinton, Gale, Wright Stowell,
Lincoln Adams. Leon Adams.
Pole vault-large boys, Gibbs, r. Whit
ney, Davis, Wilson, medium boys, Kirk
wood, Cowles, w. Cudworth, Davis,
Adams; small boys, Clapp, Stearns, r.
Smith, Ninton.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1911-06-09
Compulsory Examination of School Chill

TBy A. F. stephens, NJ. D., formerly pro-
fessor of theory and practice of medicine
and dean of Faculty American Medical
college, St. Louis, Missouri
If coming events cast their shadow be-
fore, ! think we are justified in insisting
that the dim outlines of the shadow OF
medical oppression is observable in the
distance, and unless the attempted en-
croachments of the A1lopathic school in
medicine, as represented by the American
Medical Association are halted, we shah
pass rapidly away from the principles of
personal liberty into an arbitrary, en-
forced obedience to medical dogma.
part of the general scheme to sub
jugate the people is to have laws enact
ed conveying the power to enforce a
compulsory examination of the school
children of the United States Under the
plea of protecting the health of the chill
dren they are slyly Installing into the
minds of the people the thought that
they are to be the saviors of the race
and legislatures are being importuned to
enact laws which shall give them the
power to compel obedience to their
| commands The argument they advance
is so plausible that the real purpose lies
| hidden from view. Nothing is limited, at
the present time, about compulsory
treatment That will come later as a
| matter of course
The trend of the times ought to be a
| warning to every man who thinks. II
| the forces which are now necessarily at
| work to establish medical supervision
! over the people are successful, the time
| Is not far distant when no man can
| truthfully say, Il am free in my own
person, 1 have the God-given right to
select the medical practitioner of my
| choice or whatever method of treatment
| l deem best"
l. There are functions connected with the
| public health which may be safely dele
| gated to the state; but compulsory ex-
| animation OF school children is not one
| of them; for once compulsory examna-
| ton is conceded, II is but n step to COM
| pulsory treatment by the Alopathic
school with its poisonous serums and
vaccines and death-deallng coal-ta prod
| ucts.
1t is impossible to conceive of legisla,
| ton more obnoxious than this is to a
people who proclaim themselves free and
| ndependent.-[Advt.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1911-06-09
Vermont Academy commencement.

The program for the commencement at
Vermont academy, SaXtons River, has
been issued The exercises will begin
tomorrow evening and close Tuesday
evening. Following is the outline:
Saturday, June 10, p. m.-Concert
under auspices of senior class.
Sunday, June II, 10.45 a. m.-Bacca-
laureate sermon, Rev. John r. Cow, ID.
D., Baptist church; 7.30 p. m, vesper SER
vice in Fuller hall, addresses by alumni.
Monday, June IL, 1890 a. m.-Debate
for Barrett prize; p m, class day exer-
cises 5 to p. m, fraternity and class
reunions; p. m, Fuller prize speaking
contest.
Tuesday June 49, 1890 a. m.-Graduat-
ing exercises, address by President c. II.
Spooner, Norwich university; ~ m, busi-
ness meeting of the alumni l p. m,
alumni dinner; p m, trustees meeting;
$50 %. m, annual baseball game, Acad-
envy VS.. Alumni; p. m, principals re-
ception to graduating class, Sturtevant
house
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1911-06-09
lone products in 1908 and 1909 were as

1t is interesting to note that several
of the states changed places during the
year. In 1908 Vermont held first place,
but in 1909 she changed places with
Pennsylvania. New York and Ohio
maintained third and fourth positions in
value of their output. Indiana held fifth
place in 1908 but dropped to sixth in
1909, California, which in 1908 held sixth
place, dropped to eighth place in 1909
and Massachusetts,. which was eighth in
1905, went to seventh in 1909. Illinois ad-
vanced from sventh place in 1908 to fifth
in 1909. Wisconsin and Missouri main
tanned their relative positions.
A copy of Mr.. Burchard's report may
be obtained on application to the Direc-
tor of the Geological Survey at Wash
ington.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1911-06-09
Representative S. M. Bowles Missing

stephen NJ Bowles, representative from
Woodford in the legislature, has been
missing from his home since May % and
his continued absence is causing his
friends much anxiety. He was in Ben
nington Saturday morning, May %, and
told friends there that he intended to go
to Albany where Ringing Bros circus
was giving exhibitions. He had less than
$25 in his pocket and when he left his
home in Woodford Hollow he had made
no preparations for more than days
trip. MT. Bowles represented his town
in the House in 1894 and 1905 well as
the last session. He has held most of
the offices in his town and is at present
superintendent of schools, health officer
and notary public. He is 60 years old.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1911-06-09
Revolved to Death in Cylinder.

Edmond W. Gauther 40, of Leon
mister, Mass, met death in a horrible
way Saturday, being killed inside a
rapidly revolving cylinder. He was en-
ployed in Harrison & Co.'S tanning fac
tory and went into the cylinder, where
hides are submerged for tanning, to re-
pair a shelf The belt running on a
loose pulley accidentally became shifted
to the tight pulley, starting the cylinder,
which ran 45 minutes. The cylinder was
eight feet in diameter and revolved 16
times a minute. Gauthier leaves a wife
and seven children. He was cautioned
not to enter the cylinder until the power
was shut off.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1911-06-09
NEW ENGLAND LEADS IN GRANITE.

The New England states continue to
produce more granite than any other
area of equal size in the country, al
though as individual states Wisconsin
and California are heavy producers. Ac-
cording to figures compiled by Ernest +.
Burchard, of the United States Geolog-
cal Survey. New England prodnced gran
lite in 1909 to the value of $9,674,715, as
compared with S19.5S1.597 for the whole
United States. OF all the States Yer
mont led in 1909 with a production of
$2,Hl,714 Massachusetts was second with
81, 1858 and Maine was third, with
81. $780, 4
The following table shows the ten
leading states in value of granite pro-
l,,, In,
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1911-06-09
BIG FIELD OF ENTRIES.
Good Racing Assured in the Stake Events
at the Valley Fair Next September.

at the Valley Fair Next September.
Some fine racing is assured at the Val
ley fair next September, as the stake
events have been filled with large fields
of promising entries. The free-for-al
entry book has been reopened, to close
July l,
2.3o Pace.
orale. br. M. H. r. Mcclellan st.
Lookout, oh. s.. E. P. Stevens, Platts-
burg, N. Y.
Lottie p, blk M; Wapita Review r,
M; Boggie, Big, Woody Hill Stock
farm, Salem, N. Y.
Lady Hal, br m, Henry Ingram, Sher-
brooke, p. Q.
Roland Leslie; b. s., John. A. Mckay
Bangor, Me.
Fern Hal, b. m. w. H. Mcpherson,
Kemptville, Ontario.
Miss Winifred b. m; Myla H., CHI. m,
Driving Club stables, Providence,
onward Wilkes, b. h., Page Bros,
Barre, VT.
Annie Direct. CHI. M. Baby Bascom, b.
m, Monroe Chidsey, Wallingford,
The Pilot, br s., Dawson McGregor, AL
burg, VT.
Helen c., oh. M; Two Star. b. g.. New
port stock Farm, Newport. vt.
Dartmouth N. p. Wheeler, White River
The Builder. b. h. H. f. Pierce, Sans
tead, p. Q.
2.so Trot
Directo, b. g., G. II. Barnes, Waverly,
Mass.
Peter Reed, CHI s.. owned by H. r. Nc
Clellen, st. Johns, N. B.
Prince Darcy, br. g., owned by f, p
Stevens, Plattsburg, N. Y
D1,ar n
farm, Salem, N. Y.
Prince Nico, b. g., William Wright,
Sherbrooke, p. @.
Theodore X, bl. g., owned by G. E. AL
derman, South Vernon, Vt.
Lariby Clip, b. g., owned by Driving
Club stables, Providence, r. /.
Gold Bingen, b. s.; Mabcle Simons, b. s.,
owned by Monroe Chidsey, Wallng-
ford, Conn
Woodspark, b. g., Roeder & Bunker,
Newport, VT
| May Bingen, br. m, James O'Donnel,
Readville Mass.
Clay Swing br s. Dawson McGregor
Alburg, VT.
Prince Rupert, gr g.; Lois Axworthy,
b. M. A. Duchess, b. m, Newport
Stock farm, Newport, VT.
Stacy, N. p. Wheeler, White River
Junction, VT.
Chestnut Mare, H. F. Pierce, Stanstead,
p. Q.
2.17 Pace.
]. w. McAnarney, oh. g., Woody Hill
Stock farm, Salem N. Y.
Lottie p, blk. m, Woody Hill Stock
farm, Salem, N. Y
Floradora. b. m, Handy Spafford,
Springfield, VT.
| Prince Alden, r. S., John A. Mckay,
Bangor, Me.
Cecil Bryan, b. g.. King Regent. CHI. g.;
Billie Burke, Monroe Chidsey Wal
| lingford, Conn.
King Locomoco. b. h., Forest Park farm
Brandon, VT.
The Kid, CHI. g.; Albert r., b. s., New
port Stock Farms, Newport VT.
"Viz," b. g., e. S. Mason, Malone, N. Y.
J. H. c., blk, g., II. f. Pierce STAINS
tead p. @.
2.13 Pace.
]. W. McAnarney, CHI g., Woody Hill
Stock farm, Salem, N. Y.
Lottie p, blk. m, Woody Hin STOCK
farm, Salem, N. Y.
van Brown, CHI. g., Driving Club stables
Providence, r. l.
Al billiard, br H., Page Bros, Barre
| VT.
Bert Nuthurst b. g.; Miss Overlook
blk. m, Monroe Chidsey, Walling
ford, Conn.
1. o. B., b. s., Newport Stock farm
Newport, VT.
Alto, blk. g., II, F. Pierce. stanstead
p. @.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1911-06-09
Big Suit Against Golfers.

William r. Hearst has brought suit for
$4,000 against Robert ]. Collier, because
of an article published In Golfers Week.
ly in which 1t was asserted that edi-
torials by Arthur Brisbane and page ad-
vertisements had been sold at a Joint
price of $1,000. The cover of the weekly
contains a portrait OF Mr.. Hearst which
is far from complimentary.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1911-06-09
Tongue Twisters.

A London paper recently offered a Sc
res of prizes for the best tongue SEN
fences. The following were the prize
winners:
The bleak breeze blghted the bright
broom blossoms.
Two toads totally tired tried to trot
to Tedbury.
Strict, strong Stephen Stringer shared
Sticky six sickly snakes.
Susan shineth shoes and socks; socks
and shoes shine Susan. She ceaseth
shining shoes and socks, for shoes and
socks shock Susan.
A haddock, a paddock, a blackspotted
haddock n black spot on the black back
of a black spotted haddock.
oliver Oglethorp ogled an, owl and an
oyster. Did Oliver Oglethorp ogle an owl
and an oyster? If oliver Oglethorp
ogled and owl and an oyster, where are
the owl and oyster oliver Oglethorp
ogled?-IDetroit Free Press
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1911-06-09
Beware Of oIntments for Catarrh that
Contain Mercury,

as mercury will surely destroy the sense
of smell and completely derange the
whole system when entering 1t through
the mucous surfaces. Such articles should
never be used except on prescriptions
from reputable physicians. as the damage
they will do is ten fold to the good you
can possibly derive from them. Halls
Catarrh Cure. manufactured by F. j.
Cheney & Co, Toledo, o., contains no
mercury, and is taken internally, acting
directly upon the blood and mucous sur
faces OF the system. In buying Halls
Catarrh Cure be sure you get the genu-
Inc. II is taken internally and made in
Toledo, Ohio, by F. J. Cheney & Co. Tes-
timonials free.
Sold by Druggists. Price 75c. per bot
Take Halls Family Pills for constipa-
ton.