davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1914-09-29
Sheriff in 1908.

Mr.. Renshaw is about 65 years of
age and is a Republican. He was
appointed sheriff in 1908 when David
Smith was ousted on a technicality.
He was the Republican nominee in
1913 and was defeated by Jewell
Smith, son of David Smith. Mr..
Renshaw has long been a prominent
and substantial citizen. He lived in
the city in 1908 and was an earnes.
advocate Of law and order during
the night rider troubles. Prior to
coming to town heran a store at Era,
Northwest of town. A few years
ago he bought the present home on
che GAINESVILLE pike and has since
Engaged in stock farming, making a
si9eciaGty of raising ponies on a large
scale.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1914-09-29

Miss Catherine Dinneen. of HOY
kinsville, is guest of Miss Ada
Ward Cox. a few days. Greensboro
Messenger.
Frank P. Barker returned last
week to Columbia Unive rsity. New
York. to complete his law studies.
Mr.. Barker will finish his course
this year and be ready to enter up
on the practice Of his profession.
He is the brilliant son of Mr.. Cnas.
E Barker.
Miss Amelia Robertson. of Nor.
ganfie d. is visiting the family of
M. j ]. R bertson, near the city.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. 2. Ranshaw
have returned from Eureka Springs,
Ark.
Miss Adelia Williamson has gone
to Lexington to enter State Cole ge.
Miss Mabel Bentley. of McAllister.
Okla, is visiting Mrs. L. M. Cayce.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1914-09-29
]. NJ. RENSHAW SHOT
DOWN BY AN ASSASSIN
{coNT1NUED FROM FIRST PAGEl

TTNOM FApGl
al night search was made for the
assassins. A good many citizens of
the vicinity assisted in the search.
THO negro arrested ard held on
suspicion gives the name of billiard
Young and is sad to be from Ala
ham. He claimed he had been work
ing at New Providence and that he
spent Friday night with his sister
there. ThA woman was seen and
a aid she hadn't seen him since last
Tuesday.
Sheriff Smith is working hard on
the case. but no new developments
have been reported.
Mr. Renshaw's condition was un-
changed yesterday afternoon
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1914-09-29
REX : .I|:;I|:::,lL::., To-day
As Far AS Owensboro.

Wild geese, ducks and migratory
birds of all descriptions could be
heard vending their way south We'd
nesday night. 1t is said by old in
habitants that when birds begin to
fly early it is sign of cold weather
and a cold, hard winter. The noise
of the birds could be heard by many
persons who were awakened by the
peculiar ounds.-Owensboro Inquir-
err.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1914-09-29
Injury to Foot.

Mr.. T. L. Morrow, local agent for
the |. C. railroad. is suffering from
badly mashed foot. While SUPER
intending the unloading of some
horses Saturday the iron gapgway
fell upon his left foot, bruising the
member quite badly. No bones
were broken. however, and Mr..
Morrow is able to be out.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1914-09-29

German z ppelins are again drop
ping bombs into Belgium cities. A
man was killed at Dynze and the gss
works greatly damaged at Tbielt
Saturday night.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1914-09-29
HOME COMING
B. F. COLLEGE
Return Of All Former Students
The Program For TomOr-
row.
IAN INTERESTING PROGRAM.
Reception AT College Followed
By An Elegant
Luncheon.
AN INTERESTING PROGRAM.

| Everything IN readiness TOT I'M
Bethel Home coming tom rcow un
der the auspices of the Alum1ae AS
sociatioD.
A meeting will be held at the Col
ege chapel at 1890 Q. m, at which
time the following prcgrsm will be
presented:
PROGRAM.
Opening Prayer-Rev. c. M
Thompson. d. d.
Piano Solo-Miss Virgin a Graysop.
Address-Presidene Walter S.
Peterson.
Welcome Address-Mr,. Bailey
Waller.
Reminisc aues-Mrs. F. K. Roach,
Evansvill Indiana.
Re lding-Miss Virginia William
son. Hopkinsv,lle. Kentucky. Class
1907.
Reminiscerces-Mr5. R. A. Bur.
nett, Cadiz, Kentucky. Cla 1857.
Reminiscenos-Mrs. Joe Garnet,
Hopkinsvlle. Kentucky. Class 1871
Readng-Miss L7uisaiMoore.
Reminiscenes-Mrs. Julia B ,ker.
Hopkinsvile, Kentucky. Class 1871
Sketch of The Work of the Alum
nae-Miss Ethel GoIliday. Hopkins
vile, Kentucky. Class 1906.
Social Solo-Mss 2 Ia Parler.
B middleton.
The arrangements are in charge
of committee compose d of Mrs.
Lucian II. Davis. Mrs. Joe Garrett,
and Miss Fannie Baker and Miss
Virginia Williamson.
The following poem is from the
pen of Prof. Walter S. Peterson,
President OF the college:
May dark days turn to gold for you,
Hopes brightest buds unfold for you,
And heavens light uphold for you.
Alumnse of B. F. c,
May youths sweet chimes all ring for you;
May times rare treasures bring for you;
May Faith her anthem sing for you,
Al,rmnae of B. F. c.
LIES morning ne err grow old for you.
rs noontime WELD tenfold for you,
is eve bring peace untold for you,
Alumnae of B. F. c.
Nay service sweet be found for you,
Nay rich results abound for you,
Nay Gods We'll done" sound for you,
Alumnae of B. F. c.
All former students of the college
ire invited and many invitations
lave been accepted. A delightful
ocial hour will follow the exercises
n the chapel and luncheon will he
erved.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1914-09-29
Somersefs Female Cop.

Somerset is probably the first town
in Kentucky to have woman police.
,,nan. The CITY C)uncil gave Miss
Lena Hsmm a ToHtion on a three
months experiment. She is known
a policeman No ) The women of
Somerset ask d that she be appointed.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1914-09-29
DIR. WALL
DIDN'T CO
With The Delegation Of Young
Surgeons to France.

New York, Sept. 2S.-The call by
DR.. Joseph A. Blake, the Ameriar
surgeon in charge of the American
hospital corps attending wounded
soldiers in Paris hospitals, was re.
sponded to by seven young surgeons
hospital graduates, who sailed as
passengers on the White Star liner
0 ympic last Saturday.
The seven physicians were Drs. A.
H. Dugdale, Omaha; Mercer Blanch-
ard. Columbus, Ca; Cory, j. P.
Hoguet, Benjamin Joblons, Lester
Rogers and Richard Derby, of New
York.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1914-09-29

Diamonds have not yet
advanced in price at M. D.
Kelly's the Old Reliable
Jeweler. Main Street oppo-
site the Court house.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1914-09-29

Mr.. j. T. Wall, of this city, re-
ceived telegram from his son, DR.,
j. A. Wall, Friday evening, saying
that he would not go as had been
announced and that letter would
follow.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1914-09-29

! takes middliag good man {
make both ends meet.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1914-09-29
DozenvC Counties Voted.

The II counties 10 which elections
were held yesterday have saloons
ranging from three in number in
Boone and Carroll to the 122 now H.
censed to do business in Fayette. tn 9
table shows the number of saloons n
each Of the counties and the county
seats in which they are located:
A ndarann Iamrancahnrn 9
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-12-18

,.f. f.nua in the erecn sands % Ncw
Jersey. nut genuine amber irasiint
when Rubbed. comes from stmlnnd ana
ifihff iHases aluur Use southern iuiuc
o. ~ % occurs in Tire sHnds Hnh 800
,hnliow waters ln thc form of humps.
or Boz drops Nrr rarely iums nave
boon onther-l weivhlnF af much hH
twelve pounds ur more
Inscct-. i.aves and ilow ~ % i"nr-
decatcd world ere preserved in many
pieces of amber Pieces containing
these insects are very valuable. ONE
perfect leau hatinl sold Cor $3.50 q
museum &c KDnisahcIs bias priceless
collection ~ amber-prispned mcmori-
Iala Cont.u.n2 more thlu $4,000 spec
linens
"a muslcd lnnd pf marsh and brake.
+ vi forests ui piu, aud ff and birch Of
canals and suggith rivnr- sprnklrd
over all with iako. of every size and
rrnrr iHata similar Geo thc rlhcicr-
ycoopc3 basins boz nnrihcn ohio whore
summer vt,atunata eY hie skes DR.
iie lakca. fros ponds this is the Ma
surcnland Lake, District which makes
un thc souiEou part of Etst rrusaiu.
and which forms uue 0f the most dif
Urur lf military districts ia nc found
upoH the war ma MasulniHnd s "a
rrr1 natuui n1rricr of mnrh and
water AGAINST the Russian border and
natural defense of hcr eastern nuu
trr 90 t however uoi the dismd
country nf mmp and depression which
ao many h.sr pictured % 60 h@
+ on thc contrary Maarsnmul is oi
.f.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-12-18
ROAD BUILDING WILL Be
TAUGHT TEXANS NEXT YEAR

Tho thiriv-oirbth animal .,.,t.,l..
an. Ae,teultur,l and Mechanical r.,I.
lere All rsxns nnhu.r,l Nura t4tt
contains of paee I'M h, f.ji.y.,,
imno,tnut announcements
.rb, B.n.,ftn,,ni. ~ ,,i.i t,,.t,.....
mn, will d,frUe- lt, .,eai.,. .i4ttt-
offrr "a short r.,,,,... t., ,,,tii. r...l a.,
,,r,i snrs r..,5 ,,.,...,r. ..,.,,,,,. .,,,
,e,or. ANA .tb.r. ,,t,r,..,,.f a., ,,.
work Th,u r.pr.. ,,n b., ,,., .,,
+, ma, ..,'.,. IN 80
fr.,,,,e ,..,r,i,,t,.,s y.,f ...r.
b,,t Do ,,m t,.. ,.....s..,..' ,... ..,...,.
to h,,.,. tt,e,...,..i, .,,...,,,,... ,.,,.,.,..
.f .,ttbm,tI. o INK. IA
v,orl q, h, rt.sr
.-r,.' ..,,r...' ,..,,. .........,.
and us, 81 th, t,.o.t, i...1
and other sin,plo snr,,vinr tn.tr,,,,,,,,.
the clcmcntar,. rrinciplns .f i,,1 s,r-
Nsvine. profil, ionnrr,nhic t.r.,.n.
and rst,bpshi,r ,.r.,t.. ti,,.. go. ..,.
ana ditcho. IN, c,.r,,r,.,, ,r'r',..,..
IN rn,d t.,,tI.,, ..,,.i,.,. ''.'','''.''
gurf,rlnn ,nd ,ni,,,,s AMI ,''.
omit nnd so.,,t 4,cr.,,,. ~
o,,,,ert rr, .,.,t,,.,. ,'' ''''
,tdoJ I'M, ,an .,..s.s 49,.
.ni, IA l,,tel...,.... .., r,,,,,,,,, '' .,'-
etudents h,,.io. d. ,.al,,.i''',. ',''D '"'
br,, and trte,r,,,,,c,,, ,.rr,,,,.. '''
4 ,,n,.1 ,i,ss ts.s,i,- ,..,..... NV ..,, 'o
Iassieo,s in ,he ,.,,.t...,,,..
rrct,,tt.ns t,.t,,,.., ,,.,,, w. N.'''f
i'm ~, f,.,,t,, ,.a "'. ''9. "N N'''"
,-in.,rs +, ,h, ,''"''''''N' gus
60, an Mn'N Pt'''i''
M araftine ra,r D.,a ''n ''N Nh, nliu
lh, s,,,5i.1 Nh ,.''' '"Nu''s VIII
( ,.riots I'm ,,s ~ l'aa ma
~-ret. -. ,''''''''.a
/ r,,. n,,,.,,..', ..eirh'u 'N''nsiFclA
~, -. ''''''' .''n ana SURVEYORS
! ~ ,n,,,,, ''s..,,', ,'' .,~ "''vs' ia'nihs
n ~ ~, ~ ,''e't N,'' pc sven i'r ih,
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-12-18

Ia view oi the ptoposll to ialse near
" q uvaltef ot mluun dnllMs iur
wnr wiivt purposos lhrougt thp Meth
u,list Episcopal church tAe tnlluWine
statement viii he of interest Nl
moncNs contributed Tor the Methodist
war rylicf iund arv 10 he used 40 rrilrvg
emergencies created Boy iho WaT ln
countries directly or Indirectly affect.
vd hy the war Nonr at ,hc monrN
ls 60 40 for the rcguiat work ,og the
missions,
The gerelal m,asioaaN committee
gave MOST Uareiul consideration Ca the
whole question ~ amounts needed
h,sch OF the STANDING committees 81
the general MISSIONARY cammlttce made
"A study pt ,hc particular field r,pre-
scented hv a. aud made d report DC thg
Ports wore thon carefully anne nNaf Ns
another committee. Witch untitled an ID
tho aakines. anh utltr "a repeft WhiUh
was adopted by tlse gensfN comsnWtp.
an 4 whole
Tho details involved are ltiewed 4,
the hoerd of fofcien n,issi,ns and thi,
beard IA making mvsl careful p"oV isi0i
10 see that ,he MUNYON'S arr Wiaoh obs.
trlhgted. x special committee has ieei
created ~ the board maic up as tel'
lowe, Five representatives. frrm ~,
committed 81 toreixn administration
consssti1g 81 tne ohairmar ~ tAa
committee ANA the chairman % sac,
~ the standing committees on flslds
and i've representatives fotm Gem
miuee on homo base. msas % largoi'
81 aymer THIS eoEnsltteo a Ton ref
ryaentAileee az tae acaffl tcSethc
With pishep Wilson. pieeidout az m
GARD the corresponding sccretarlc
4 the treasurer win slft ou 80 re
sss fvr aid ana viii rcccmmenl
fcf appropriation 20 tho board.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-12-18
San1land An Unsu1g Strip OF Cherries
Plain From Which the WOrld Has PHr-
chased for Centuries zzsS

slyo grandeur ~ the Alps. whore one
never docs get upon familiar terms
witt surrounding nature. hut 10 IL a
Mace and. in this Characteristic. a.
stands in SHARP contra distinction 10
the Yrst of East Prussia which TO-.
ceivcs the STRANGER upon the easy
terms % old friendship ou DIS first day
out
There are many hught pleasure re-
sorts Zoo Masuleulund. but the bulk of
the visitors come frnm ncighbnrlng 81
lesla. ard the cities ~ Fast prussia
and pOseu The Berlin vacationist
goes Co. the North Sea baths where he
meets his fellows of the capital and
whore fresh t-of doors may Doe en-
lowed with a proper stir and clamor
reminiscent ST the city Alasurenland.
about th. size 81 The state VT Connect
lguf with some 1000 square miles of
arcn aud its Thousand hkcs' draws
few visitors from east OF nsnAs coz
south ~ Poison
"rolcs migrated Boo large numbers
in fhis reelou boo the fifteenth century.
nnd of its some 0U1op population.
nuny are the descendants 81 these care
"a immlaiants These people spenk a
Polish Mufupge which bears about the
samc relationship tu gnod Polish na
pcnusflNaula dutch bears tu pun.
German Tho Polish peasants live scat
tered throu.h lho mHtsh aud bake
lands tbo German settlers are found
mostly n tho lnreor cities Among
cheese cities arc Angcrhurg. johnnuls-
hurs lfnshurg i.uet2on Lyck. ortcla-
burr and Nridcnhutfs
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-12-18
THE TOLL OF LIFE AND LIMB EXACTED
BY SPORT ON DECLINE; 1914 RECORDS


''' '''
'' ~
l''' '''N7''l 's
''''
~
'N '' 'ni''N "i '''' ""''H
p" "' p''
'' ''' '''''
,''' '''' '' ''.'' ~ an" 'uj'''l'
J."
'"' '''", ."'"''' ."
"-''-" '"' '''N
W. "'"'7 y" ""'N "'
"D'" w" ''Ju'N
Of" ',e' lu'N pr @''"' as
"' D" 'i'''' 'N' '''i'' Sp,' ~
l'''"H l"''l'll'N "l tn' N''i
wv guy 'l"'" '"' l'St H''t' h'tn'uIl
I""'P," l'"'h 80 I" I've
''''" aN""H " H"''S'''N'
"''" 'V' ''u' ""''''"s' "A '.''ll'''.s'
,i"'E WIS W"|'" }" '.''n "l 'H'
a'''''' '''" WI''' '.' insure" arc
u''"M l7'uhNlh loAt o' hunlolH'
"'r'" 49, Niihi' H''' l'NlE'll
"'' ". "i'" "u"'H'p'"' " i@'''N'l ''
''' ,.''''~''h =" 'i''n '"' N'N'-
W ''' Nt"i. N''''H' '"l '."H' IL "
nav ''V'p'' """'"" "''' ""'
S''7'',
w. VIM" D''i, ',.'N "''
~. ''''' ~ IN','E''. ana 'u"s ',''-
.'''''' ','''lS "l''' WV" p'',' w
"u'n''. ''sN lI''' i"l'"' '".'
p'"s '''' ni,N'a .
~ ,'.''', SOU S."W''@ WIN "nF 90
''''''"''"' u" ii''"'''N i'''', ?
"'I", ms Nu'h''i
"' Ivy '"'n'" u"''s' . W'i' 81. u'H
~" ,.'. over -'N'It'd themselves
IVY ','u,'lN l" "'e'' an" enc was
r.. '~''' W 'N' US ..Ju'''9
) 90 "'"''n1'N SERIOUS o. N'l'
'i,l'" nha"s ~ n"d conc usH'nn ul
Nl''l' 10 ""u 'h'l' ANul' lI"'lur'n
l'Ni "'N' 81 i'''iN cH a''lou.
'''"'' 80 W'F' 7piH'n, 4, t'colN'u
sl"g'u''H' We're put out OF the run
'''l'- 'S "isl''"'i"hA' ana 10 were We
,''''' '' ,,'l" "s'n'h'S IN th' minor
''' "'I' injured in 'h' Amer
'n L,".u '' ~ national League, 81
'l'''' ''"su' 90 ana ON college
N'''"' 'A' most strenuous oi t
Nu,' 'v'n sames' eNacts a rcmarknnl5
"~ut ,"u lNlH year. or course, tht
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-12-18

Ia che mission ueld tbc donom!na-
uonai mRchinrrt IS especially won nd
aptcd tn haudlc use extraordinary site
Wauon created py thr war mshop
iiarison trports that m Europe AN or
sanitation has already boon formed and
b. in active operation II consists ~
q district cOmmllep with district
superintendent at tho bead and iocal
tellvf committees madc rp ef leading
nrmbrrs 81 thp churches. u is thus
r''sslhle 90 nHud matters clown from
thv gcntral committee through the
huard Go ihasc in sppvr,i sion ON oar
tirids and thfough thsse 90 reach tho
r'motcsi lorai evrttr This VIII insure
taat thc money contributed hy our
church VII So where is is meSt urgent
Is nccled
Mrney contributed hy tae German
constituency vita specification thar
g Is 81 No NcNt 'o Hlehor Hudson fof
ais pereMM distribution "a Germany.
Austria ana Swita, ritrd win Dec toe.
wRldca Ia arcnrdsnce With tho Wishes
oi thc dcnors
Morr designated for ans particular
vwmii' Mil hp admni. tcrcd by the
+ representative N chat country. or II
me rhAsch has ne representative IL
ife Vp,mr, deAsuatrd as m the ease
os ielsinn, shu fan1R win BE- admins.
iietpi hi No rcprescntauvea especially
srlegird tof this prtpeSo.
tnieaiNnatcd fund.- rseviyod Tor N,
war rellti Wir he distributed ac0ldsn,
- ahe gfratcst need ~ tho board 81
Iorelea riisSic5s after carsgai consid.
csotion and Recommendation Ny th'
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-12-18
hAvERHILL CELEBRATES
WHITTIER DAY

hANkRiiiLL. Mass. Dec. 1.-THE
urn anniversary 81 the birth Of John
Sfesnisef Whittier. the Quaker poet,
Was observed AZ his birthplace today.
tne Whittier Club o. Havcrhili held
memorial exercises, and many visitors
rom distant Points visited the old
mansion, The puhlic sc hois held spe-
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-12-18

Mlss loiN ~ raslln. newly appoints
90 missionary - on her way 10 Val-
pafNlsrl Chile Whilp stopiins few
days PRESENTLY az Arcon, canal acme she
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-12-18

wrote cntcrtaininsh OF what shc saw
there
- wish couid adequately describe
the pcollu' New York doesn't compare
with the Panama IN cosmopolitan n
tere=t. That IS Co SAY. yuu don't src
such "a mixture an al once anywhere
ip Nvw York The streets are marrow
ANA always alive with people carriagcs
autos and street cars. The ,chicl,s
tll pass one another on the lett "a 81
like "a Kaleidoscope
Ia the space at breath you pass
two ur three norruvs. a punamanian.
q Chlnnman, an indian. native grl
~ Martinique, and an American or
two Here o. IA psnamanlnn damscl
Win iinc high -hcclcd shippers. whit,
embroidered dress. silk shawl car.
tinss and bracelets, AZ her very elbo,,
walks ~ fat groaEy looking ncrro girl
with flat slippers and no stoc KINGS 4
nesrvss passes. 40 pink Uirhuu. pinh
skirt white dressing sarquc nnd pint
sin bedroom slippers forming Il fint
contrast 60 nor brown ankles. Another
negrcss ia clad IA flowing whit,
Mother Hubbard. and SHE BOASTS nu
elaborate Paris 90 hat loaded win
hur' pink roscs a little Negro girl
runs by with white dress az hcr onl,
surmont ana the spaces between hut
toms sapiaE opcn Go show elimpscs ol
ebony skin
mustn't forget thp panamaniau
police terro little runts struttipK aloug
with their huEc haNonvts. An. OH
heres what I've been iooi.iNg fol 81
little brown haby with no clothes at
alt"
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-12-18
METHOD OF DISTRIBUTING
THE WAR RELIEF FUND

INTERESTING nerAil6 or METHODIST PLANS HANDLING
MONEY GIVEN fcR WAR SUFFERERS IN ALL PARTS OF THE
woRto-NEARLV QUARTER or a MILLION DOLLARS TO eE
RAISED oN ONE MISSION RoARo-elfMPsE OF LIFE IN PAN.
AMA-NuMsER OF LEPERs IN WoRLp-M MEXICAN
CHURCH GIVES re missoNs-cHlNEsE WOMAN FEARS
SPREAD or PAoANlsN.-FRoM MANY lands
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1914-02-11
Orleans News Page
News and Views from this
Hustling Village
AddvoNaA Nevos, Page FAM Wehstsr, 2ocaA Sdieor
Library Benefit.

Preparations for the Library Bene-
fit, Wednesday evening. Feb. Is, are
we'll under way and the comittee ex-
pect to be able to present program
that will be highly enjoyable to all.
Tickets may be obtained from mem
bers of the Book and Thimble club or
at the library. These tickets do not
admit except on payment of Is cents
at the door, but are furnished to those
desiring to attend, so that the commit
tee may know something of the proba-
BILE number they will need to provide
for. Let everybody plan to come and
enjoy fine program, social evening.
and thus help along our library and
reading room. Remember the date,
Wednesday evening, Feb. Is.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1914-02-11
MAKES OLD PEOPLE
STRONG AND WELL

We want to get the news to all old
people about Rexall Olive Oil Emul-
sion, a remarkable new food-medicine
which we firmly believe is the best
remedy ever made to overcome the
weakening, facilitating effects of
increasing old age. 1t helps to rebuild
wasted tissues, strengthen the nerves,
and give new energy and lively feel
ing to the body.
1t contains no alcohol or dangerous
drug. 1t may not make you feel better
for few days. but if you do not feel
much better and stronger before you
have taken quarter as much as you
have of other medicines that have not
helped you. we will gladly give back
your money.
Rexall Olive Oil Emulsion contains
pure Olive Oil and the Hypophosphites
which. though they have long been
endorsed by successful physicians, are
here for the first time combined. The
result is real body. nerve and blood
is superior to- anything else in over
coming debility. weakness and liability
to disease. and to tone and strengthen
the nerves and enrich the blood. You
who are weak and rundown-you who
are often troubled by various cold
weather ailments. use Rexall Olive
Oil Emulsion to get and keep we'll and
strong. It is sensible, pleasant
tasting aid to renewed strength, better
spirits. glowing health. If it doesn't
help you, come and tell us and we will
give back your money without word.
That is how much faith we have in it..
Sold only at the 1000 Rexall Stores.
and in this town only by us. 81.
-Austin's Pharmacy.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1914-02-11

be Friday evening. Feb. 20 at the
opera house. It is considered better
than the Passion play.
The rural drama. ttIn Old New
England" which was so we'll present
ed at Barton recently by the Barton
grange. was equally as we'll presented
in this town Tuesday evening and a
goodly number attended.
E. L. Chandler company have in
stalled two new dynamos. one Is K.
w. direct connected engine and dynamo
at plant No. l and the other Is K.
w. generator at the back factory, and
have also installed an electric hoist
and three derricks for piling logs at
the veneer mill.
Tuesday, Feb. II at 2.3O p. M, the
w. c. T. u, will hold a Frances
Willard memorial meeting with Mrs.
Lyman Heath. A good program is
prepared for this meeting and it is
hoped there will be good attendance
of members and friends. A collection
which is used to extend the work in a
general way and through it much good
has been done.
The Book and Thimble club met Feb.
4 with Mrs. G. H. Jones, SO members
and II visitors present. Program as
follows: Sketch of Dickens Life"
Mrs. Taplin; reading from Pickwick
Papers. Mrs. Fletcher; reading from
David Copperfeld, Mrs. Hattie Ed
ridge; reading from Dombey and Son,
Mrs. Bartlett; duet, ''What are the
Wild Waves Saying?" Mrs. Alden,
Mrs. Hall Dickens Visit to America,
Mrs. Pearson. The next regular meet
ing will be at Mrs. Geo. Porter's,
March 4.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1914-02-11
ORLEANS

Mrs. Amos Robinson of Barton is
visiting Miss Vera Churchill.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Richmond of
Newport visited in town last week.
Remember the Valentine ball at
Barton Thursday evening by the B. A.
orchestra.
The fire company has 500 feet of
new hose just purchased. A neces.
sary precautiOn.
Both of the big tenements owned
by the E. /. Chandler company are
filled with tenants.
"The Girl of the Streets" will be
given in the opera house Thursday
evening by travelling troupe.
G. R. Mann. Joseph st. Peter and
Ed. Hall have all purchased new
pianos Of the E. L. Chandler company.
The B. & NJ. railroad have started
construction repairs on the second car
bridge. preparatory to a new bridge at
later date.
The Rainbow class and Sabbath
Circle were entertained by Mrs. Jen-
ME Jones and Miss Ann Jones on
Tuesday evening.
Give your sweetheart a real Christ
mas present. Join the Christmas
club. Central Savings Bank & Trust
company, Orleans.