davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1915-10-06
Pioneer Baker,,

leading and pioneer baker of
amarillo Is Mr. vs. Kol1cr who
established buslnca mere Ym, cieu.
I.a. wears ago. his modern plant Boz.
n. located 90 sos 'ucou 'r"rt Nr
fuler Justly prId.s ulu 90 upon
fH. pure food 'Clo.er Lear bread
hr manufactures. arI which he sells
af wholesale, each loaf being wrap
ped boo wax paper thus makiu- b
strictly sanitary. lle using the best
and highest Grade flour ON the mar
kct BE operates two modern steam,
ovens. With a capacity OF 10000
loaycs 0l bread each day. and or
tunes 81 has-,o isork overtime 10 keep
up with his orders He employs T,
skilled bakers and helpers
Mr. kollp'r owns and occupies his
ON and half story brick building iu
which his bakery Is located II is
equipped VITA an the latest aud most
modern ma. hincry including a Day
Dough mixer, the place being scrupcl
ously neat clean and strictly sanitary,
the plant always being open for in
spoctioI o. tho public Mr. Kollaer
not only does large local wholesale
business. hui ris shipments cover the
entire Panhandle, and then some, his
trad" .riuE constantly on the In
crease Adjoining tho bakery proper.
there j.. bath house rNclusisel, for
the use IT i.. employees. n also in
cludcs o. shower batN etc.. there he
ing mo- CHARGE to employees for tho
use ~ ,aWr Ie also has a stable TO-
Gated some Hlc distance from h1k-
cry proper ore h. krops hls stock
aud like o,.ufhing o.sc about. % TO-
strictly sanitary
lle oNuH modern residence al
joining tho srrv which hc and his
, family u,OH ar kollaer is ono
uf Amarillo uupuln citizens. aud is
known from .ur end 0l th' county
ITO tho oihr mer Hf huur
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1915-10-06

The figures OF uilding operation
Tor laIi iuu made public by ,a"
limited States Geological Survey
SHOW that although there wa. un
apparent general decrease 10 bl.' '-
ling operations throughout the Couu-
try ten cities which during the year
|f'ia showed decreases rallied i0
|l"Ig and showed increases Tho
most noteworthy feature In the build
Im. industry In 1914 was the larrH
Idecroase in New York city by which
Ion lost its ra1k as the leading city Zoo
Icor Of huildinR operations. Being
passed Chicago The cost of build
ling operations IN Chicago was iN..-
.gGl710. against $T4.o3o.2il m Nsv
York New Works decrease, COM
pared with 1913 amounted TO 23a.-
.07LiGG. Tie greatest increase
shown in any city was IN San Fran
cisco. S7.lio.2ae, the second largest
crease being IN Brooklyn. SIlo'-
SOL
In - selected cities the total cost
of uildiug operations in 1914 vas
ISGta.7'2.35f. compared with s67a.-
I2.0.G25 m 1918
Efforts We're made by the Geol1-
gieal Survey TO obtain detailed in
formation from the leading l57 ci.ics
in population. Replies were received
from ~ Of these. il3 Of them furp-
ishmg sufficient details TO permit the
publication OF igures by classes of
buildings Building operations In tho
IlIT cities cot {7S5.525.7i6 In lell.
In ms Of these cities the new bull O.
iuFs of all kinds cost siGl.GSl,l0s.
now wood oa buildings. sl6a,22G.-
1850. new iirc-rcsis'ing buildiu g,
.t2PG.t5iS5s. and new brick build
urs cost slSl9a7.6Ss All other
nov firc-reslslius buildings cost
Ifilli9It7G
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1915-10-06
AmnrIIln Confectionery

The several handsom, and wei.
supplied store, of candy boon bon.
and daintles bear cvleuD. that the
people of Amarillo ar, fond UI sweet
.tnmr. should they need any d.
rr,tiou or special information on
.ta.s subject. tbc Amarillo Connection
lars at ttN EAST Fourth street is q
place to be- recommend. Hud praised
for Dos offerings oi good things o.
fine. nrst-clls. noW WaI, candies
are good eaou-h 'uI visit every
.day But tn,s is NOT near t.l s de-
ughtful ice cream up..ur in 00unac
zion is most inviting part ui the
house aud The iCr cream Fl. most Ie
icious a iue sanitary soda toIu
tain furnishes al kinds OF slrtfug
sweets "a plentiful Ulu't of ..-0ou
fruits BE- al.aN. Uu hand and oi
things other trIn pdihIs- and drink
ablcs. there -e souvenir postal card.
iciEars. tobacco and other j's.robl,
PARTICLES This handsome place vss
opened v"4r ago Pete nistis b.
the euterp-'sinr and courteous prop
rector Hs t."ps a neatly sppoiute.
md olcar'y store De- makes most
|of tho fine candles on display par'
of his stock comiug from Goo NOR,
celebrated confectioners ~ the Fast
For his nrs; year he has made q
good beginning aud his store has be
come iav1rite resort
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1915-10-06
ART STUDIOS.
Am,r.lln M .ln.Iln-

ono n. fHr rssf equipped l.H m1H
H.rnl. photograph. galleries IH u.r
HIf fh, Amarillo 'rl Studio. r.n
dHN.1 n N lIa 30 Wt euicI
ba. boom established ber, tUr tNo 900
mu H.au Located al 900 polk
street Do 0reupie. pariors admlrahl,
adapted f1r business and delightfully."-
appointed for tho comfort and con
tUu.ou.e ol fhr patron. Miss Berry
attend. personally geo her customers.
lH1 h,.He naturally endowed with the
ry0 and t1s" of O. good artist. she Nv
enabled 90 Give hor sisters the very
boost results Boo th, highest form on
uHui0fHrhI. art NIl her apparatus
modern .uI sho Be- skilled oper
H'ar ml owes much of her success IN
i.... n... .. ucII as 90 her produr
f.u. H' uumuaI price with T.
r.r. experience. serving with the
h.H photographer 300 tUis country
umhHnI Nfn conscientious work
HH. eu,n NH Uru, in ou,iabl. TO-
ruWuu r. professional photo.
pH.r h,.ur lt,uIur hor large
nuI influential patronage Miss Bcrr,
Do uUII, .I Tennessee
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1915-10-06

one OF 'ua attractive OF The sew
.,ul places where good meals are ser
we'd at popular prices is the George
James Cafe at the corner of Fifth
and TAYLOR streets This Is a brand
'now restaurant. opened Co the pub
lie on Monday. August lG. 1915.
George James a well known and pop-
ular restaurant man and caterer. Is
the cnterprisiug proprietor All tho
fixtures and furniture are new. the
table setting. 80 in spotless white. iF
handsome. and altogether q rs q neat
land inviting plac" George James
Was formerly proprietor Of the Boston
Restaurant and knows tina, the art
Iof pleasing tie people and making
regular patrons Of them is by giving
them good rcl.shabIo food. well cook
cd and served Zoo appotizins fashion
He serves regular dinners for %
cents and short orders 90 all hours,
day and night u Is we'll assured
that hc viii soon uild up bic
trade
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1915-10-06
AMARILLO, POTTER COUNTY, TEXAS.
(By Seth Holman FOR CeneFa Secretary The Amarillo Cham
Der 81 Commerce.

lts vas granted Amarillo by fhe ln-
.rrsfste Commerce Commission. after
ffo years Iard work This means
l01binz an distributing center sec
"a fo none 10 the Southwest Al
.fdy the effect has been felt
roush the establishment ~ branch
Ylses BY large manufacturing con
..us. and The Industrial commit. 90
.I tae Chamber OF Commerce ls bus
Ur engaged in figuring With many
other concerns
/ October f.s 20 i.fH. 1913 Ams-
-.IIo uccessfully H1lsurated the
Panhandle 5t1te Pair q 100000
#n,s corporation. embracing fifty
ono Panhandle cour'. and three
Nea Netico oountles
I Amarillo is distrH lealquar'ers
ur mo western Union TELEGRAPH
company AMI handle 900 the trans
continental business q. fhe coast Her
bank deposits according 10 the Last
statement uere nearly three million
DOLLAR sho has our pf the taelye
Orr class Texas lnHDffifrs which
receipts pgr si,ty thousand dollars
during 'bo last fiscal year the gov
.,.rmrui Is even nos erecting a two
hundred thousand IllIsr Federal
|hU.us sbr has forf miles uf mod
.rrr .r.Ur. thlfiy-fr.lu aud half
ImIH. Cd. trior main one hundred
aud fafHig i've mile .f cement side
|nuls NH~l hugr modern electric
.uen. ur flr main fInots iho best
IuE'ird boo wiudo Zoo iur south
|rr.f m. pf 90 nun public private
educational systems fb' southwest
Including eight public ..huul build
In. valued At g. 5000 enrolment
II.l. $50 Nays Academy for girls
|aud loeo, Phillip University
Amarillo uas everything TO tbc say
.oI magnificent '.H.br. modern
Theatre. .c1ools. wholesale aud job
.bur interests. etc 'Hn go f0 maxi"
To- Hir WORTH while n Rh.Dh 20 live
land .rH while bon which 20 accu-
muIafr aud let ahrld In tho world
THE p.a.Ililities hero afe absolutely
unlimited lor men aud women of
rn.. and brains rhe hall cannot
Boz ..I Boo short article like this
mH .."p ypIr cyc 600 Amarillo
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1915-10-06

J. ha forgotten uh0 BE- at.
said something like TuDls
.hH .r..ar themselves bIf u.
.our shall be chosen 40 any a.
Amarillo fofly feels thar she BE- ..
lone OHIO nas chosen
Approach 'mtrillo citizen att.
from BONE tIfh tHe question of pra.
lent conditions and future prospect
land t.s gentleman from Potter .0IH
IN 900 nr. bob af you Ditingly. fHer
Iunroli iart. map ~ The world pla
Iha index finger where Amarillo f.
printed fh sr Hr shoulders aHf
Ilrafe if 40 you
{ Tho secret ~ 40 fhIch ia FpoIIr.
|orf H large character Boo tHe F0u
location
Suppose FDu uurDII large msI
I0f f.0 world and study tHo position
Iof Amarillo from almost any stand
IpoInf sou caro- 10 Railroad fariilrn
|hIrbuay facilities. telephone fani1
|ias IoHhInf facilities. cattle. stock
|nrm.ng auy ODD thing from pa
.uuI .DanDu sirppoiu' with f.i
lmgic exception az manufa0ur.n.
|hUIfI.. It1R material Tor iHu
branch Of industry H scarce boot
.ihra ar. certain luu Of mluuftr
|mm. fHsi world In rrli 81 tma
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1915-10-06

T.s .rH. .rI.t boz photograph. b.
1.eaf H.e .HH nr .sfn.., What 1
difference .. Hm whom ru friend
rr"sr. |us H good ....paHpI
no YOU u don't I.. 10 ~ an
n f4e latter rsf.Hmnuou. 5000 arc N
away about fhc matter risb ynu
hadn't had ife Trims done at alL
1000. your money uars 81" tI' only
ro0soati0u tou nu oH'Hin .s 'o pro.
~tso Yourself % WON'T hHn.. 5rliu
ru' There t uu'r .u. way fu mako
.'"f. r...au o .. so ~ 70
H.'o v'H reputation for In.
s'arr' fHa' ~ J a SHuBti ai .u'H
Polk Street By the way hH.a .1u
notified rho display ur u Ih" Hp
to.d7ie Photograph sou, u u' H'o.
lfa worth looking ot 'u 'hrr 300.
H.I .ro from two fn fIwn OH. .m.'
far 'scea ~ fh, best known u.nnlD boo
'rf aHnu' Amarillo and OH. HfuhIu
ila people yto know fnw Hu.r
.FH0r pho difference, brfu. good
1r' t1i' nlnfrrlply ArI DO nH
"H stop n'o tro studio w H.
'I.h class Vrrh docs 1000 r...
i'y mean l.rn price, HI' .." t''
fn1 hundred. of graceful H.i. ..
tle most particular p.nr'. H
vicinity. alI .. which point 'H. ..t
fn HnH ahpu fUH Hf. unEu. 'ar Hi
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1915-10-06

Cos limited accom- modations and 10 has
q good class of customers. q major
iiy of busy men prrirrgug the quick
service of the lunch counter plan
Full meals. as vel. as short orders
are served there Regular dinners
are crycd for - cents short orders
at all hours OF the day 90 night The
Mcssrs FcrrHll are sell experienced
and practically trained boz tuo restau-
Iaut business aud cater 20 parti-
,ular poop. They are also prop
riofun of OH. Crysto. Pool rooms at
iU7 TAYLOR street
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1915-10-06

lu tto past hnIf century ard more
especially since fh" Improvement ~
tho electric Light scene painting has
become vorv elaborate and vcO 81
r,usI. Instead Hf being Kept IN rs
proper place os ~" decoration ~ The
J.tna. ds b"aut.u' ACCESSORY NJ the
action. Is has often been pushod 10
tHa trout. 900 a. fu attract attention
from the play which 10 vas supposed
fU illuminate Shakespeare has been
rmoih'-ed loo scenery and rho art oi
..r H.u has been uhordiuat'd 90
tHD .r o' tho gcrnr painter Irandsr
Matthew'S BOO tDrHur-s Magazine
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1915-10-06

r.u uu. ars urr aa uahi aa Ear
.. M.F ru. BOO. 10 your Doufrrtiourr
nu. l m.. of principal who boz.
H.... u usIur ouH pur UlEh grade
Ingredient. 200. HH VII. NOT protect
t0u fum Interior GOOD. our uco
u's ha., learned Chat whom th's deal
tfb t.c Randy Fiobou uf which S.
F Zimmerman - proprietor located
lf .It ruIa 'ran' They are assured
of getting mlE lH, .Drf N.s D1uirC
Iouerf I.. cream uf, They are
protected D. boo Zimmerman pnn
pure food lass which never permits
amy hu' thr best of materials Goo n'
used 400 &C., products Am CONNECTION.
cry and ire cream are manufactured
ON the premises AlI chocolates are
NOT ouly home made uui are hand
dipped. thorr bciug uu better goods
.on the marked at any price \ soda
fountain aud icc cream pHrlor ls op
Grated in connection tho place beiu
.patroniIod by our beet class of PEG.
Pile Mr. Zimmerman also serves
dainty lunclss carrie. q lime % bak
Iery goods souvcu"r posiaIs cigars
leading daily papers etc The bus
mess Vas established nine years aro
and Us patronage has been ON the In.
lcrcasc each year u YOU want tho
hcsi. 10 40 the Handy Kitchen Pat
Iroullo homr industry NJ thinner
'man Is uait, of Missouri
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1915-10-06
The Limit Cafe.

The above is the name Of a dis
t.nctiyc Kind OF restaurant or lunch
room in Amarillo u is located at
ans Taylor street The O'Fcrrall
pothers. \. l.. aud y S O'Fcrrall
Brothers. \. l.. and T.. sOFcrrall
ors This Is an oid stand under nov
management the present proprietors
taking charge OF the concern In July
of this year The restaurant is con-
Quoted with no less merit because OF
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1915-10-06

About ..13s 600 900 tons Of solid
substances arc annually carried by
rivers 90 the ocean.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-10-05
Worlds Harvest Calendar

Somewhere every month in the year
harvesters are clicking. According to
Farm and Fireside the worlds sched-
ulc for cutting grain is as follows:
January-Ncw Zealand, Argentina
February-East India, upper Egypt
March-Egypt, Chill.
April-Asio Minor and Mexico.
Mav-Asia, China. Japan, Texas.
June-Turl5ey, Spain, southern
United States.
July-Unitcd States, Austria,
southern Russia, England, Germany
Switzerland.
August Canada, Holland, Belgium
Denmark, Poland.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Sweden, Nor
way, Siberia.
October-Northern Russia, Siberia
Noyember-South Africa and Peru
observation-disclosures, Australia.
''Then it all starts over again, begin
ming with New Zealand and Argentina
The United States exports harvesting
machinery to all the countries named.
and also many others
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-10-05
Standardizing Traffic Laws.
burlington Free Press.)


In handing down decision, the Su
preme Court CT Vermont said: "There
Is nothing inherently dangerous about
an automobile any more than about an
axe. - And from this statement it can
ready be seen that the court regards
the uriver Of a motor car, Just like the
Wielder CT an axe, as the responsible
party in that he must exercise proper
care. The same application may be
made to the street ear or any other
mechanical means of conveyance.
The enormous increase in traffic due
to the coming of the automobile has
called forth great diversity of regula-
lions relating TO vehicular traffic for the
protection OF pedestrians who felt that
they were taking their lives in their
hands on venturing to cross a city
street. These traffic rules are found by
tourists to be AS varied as the geogra-
phical positions of the cities which
originated and strOVe to enforce them.
One must sympathiZe with the con
scientious mCtUrist who finds himself
compelled to follow "a variety of traffic
rules as he speeds from one city into
another, rules which from the stand
point CT efficiency might well be stand
ardiZed. The law does not recognize
ignorance as an excuse and it profiteth
the motorist nothing to find that he is
an unconscious transgreSsOr because I'M
familiar with changes in regulations.
a report Of the Safety First Fedora
ton takes up the traffic rules in fifty
large cities and shows that Il majority
have we'll defined ideas as to the laws
and ordinances needed to increase the
safety of the public, Twenty-nine Of
these municipalities favor compelling
street ears to stop on the "near' side
of the street. Twenty-seven see the ne
cessity of making all vehicles carry
lights at night. Forty-six would have
traffic officers control pedestrians at
street crossings, and forty-three favor
the construction of safety zones in the
street proper.
Rules pertaining to the motor car are
also discussed and thirty-six cities are
found to favor the plan which requires
| automobiles to stop while street ears
ire discharging or taking on passen-
| ,ers. Twcnty-three demand that rules
| enforcing the dimming of headlights be
out in effect and thirtv-six favor a
| periodical examination of motor-propell-
| cd cars
First in the campaign for safety
| dlhc tllc Slogan Keep 10 the rIght,
which, next to the caution Of ''stop,
ook and listen, - is one of the oldest
| rules Of the road. But it becomes appar-
mt wnen one considers the question of
| safety from its various angles that no
ore man or set of men can keep the
.railic safe, and that responsibility
les with many. Until that time when
| equations shall have become stand
lrdi2od throughout the country. it be-
| hoovcs everyone to live up to the pre-
| sent rules for only by the complete co
| operation Of all concerned can the safe
| y first movement reach it's highest
| state of efficiency
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-10-05
A Prayer for Peace.

The following poem, reprinted from
he Survey, was written bv Richards
VI. Bradley of Boston, formerly Of
one Of the trustees Of the
Thomas Thompson estate, and has been
sung to the tune of the national an
hem, America, at various meetings in
he interest of peace:
God give the nations peace!
Grant us from war release.
God give Us peace!
Guide Thou the helm of state,
Still Thou the blast of hate,
Bid waves of strife abate;
God give US peacei
Touch Thou the human heart.
Bid hate and greed depart,
From fear release,
Bid men in every land
Brother to brother stand,
Stretch forth the helping hand;
Blest in Thy peace.
Send Truth and Righteousness
Healing the World s distress,
Great God Of Peace!
For Him who died that we
Saved by Thy love might be,
From war, o, set us free,
God give us peace,
Richards NJ Bradley.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-10-05

1t is regrettable that Sergeant Roy
B. Miner of Brattleboro, who led the
entire Vermont National Guard in the
rifle competition at the summer en-
campment, cannot be member of the
team that is to represent the state at
the national shoot in Florida. Rules
are rules, however, and circumstances
alone are responsible for Sergeant
Miner ineligibility. Next year will
probably find him where he belongs -
high gun on the team.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-10-05
WOMEN MAY BE STRONG

and enjoy life whether in the home or
business world if they can keep at bay
those ailments peculiar to their sex If
every woman realized how Lydia T..
Plnkham s Vegetable Compound, that
simple remedy made from roots and
herbs, goes to the root of the trouble
and overeomes such symptoms as back
ache, headaches, nervousness and irrita-
bllity, they would be healthier. happier
and stronger. If you suffer from any
form OF female ills why don t YOU try
it? 1t will pay you to do so.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-10-05

Inconoclastic modernism has wreck
ed another time-honored tradition. In
credible as it once seemed, kentucky
is to have a full Prohibition ticket in
the field at the November election. For
years he have been read about Col
onel Watterson and his mint iulep and
supposed that he typified all Of his
fellow Kentuckians. For years, too,
we have read of other colonies and
Kentucky bourbon, and naturally be
Iieved that nothing like grape juice
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-10-05

Naturally we are some concerned
over the statement in a fashion book
that the coming styles for the fair sex
will be distinctly Italian. OF course
we have no great fear with regard to
the multiplicity of Italian eolors, but
we doubt very much whether our sweet
sister, even with days of practice, will
be able to juggle the ton that is fash
ionably carried on the Italian head.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-10-05

teasponful OF salt, and add to the first
mixture alternately with three-fourths
OF cupful of milk. Stir in a cupful
or stewed, stoned prunes which have
been cut in pieces. Bake in warm,
buttered muffin pans.
Virginia Muffins.-Sift two cupfuls
OF -four with two teaspoonfuls
of baking powder, one teaspoonful of
salt and fourth of cupful of sugar.
Add fourth of cupful of melted but
ter, one egg, well beaten and a cup
full Of seeded raisins. Stir to a smooth
batter with a cupful of milk and bake
III hot muffin pans, we'll buttered.
Rice Muffins.-Sift three cupfuIs of
flour with four teaspoonfuls of bak-
ing powder, one teas oonful of salt, and
t"o-thirds of a cupful Of sugar. Add
two eggs well beaten, two-thirds of
cupful of cookedrice, one-half cupfuI
of melted shortening, three-fourths of
cupfui of curTants, and one and a
thlrd cupfuls OF water. Mix well and
bake in hot, buttered muffin pans.
Cheese Muffns.-These are good to
serve with salad. Sift two cupfuls
Of -four with two teaspoonfuls of bak-
ing powder, one teaspoonful of salt,
and a fourth of cupful of sugar. Add
one-fourth Of a cupful of melted butter.
ono beaten egg, one-fourth of a cupftll
Of grated cheese, and a cupful of milk.
Stir and bake III well-buttered pans.
Bacon cooked and broken in bits
may be added to the above recipe,
(using less shortening) in the place
of the cheese.
Toast With Cheese ReIish.-Take o
half-pound of cheese, gate it on a
crate and mix with fourth of tea
spoonful Of mustard, the same OF
white pepper, two teaspoonfuls of vim.
egar and dash OF salt. Toast bread
butter, and spread it with the cheese
mixture.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-10-05
TO SuBScRIRERS-

1t is the aim of the management to
secure efficient service in the delivery
OF the paper each night, and it solicits
the cooperation of subscribers to that
end. Prompt reports should be given of
each failure to receive the paper on the
morning following the omission, in per-
son, by telephone or postal card, thus
enabling the cause of the error to be
promptly and accurately discovered and
the proper remedy Immediately applied
1t is only by this method that the pub
Usher can secure the desired service
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-10-05
TO ADVERTISERS.

Transient advertising-Run of paper
30 cents an inch for first insertion; 25
cents an inch for each subsequent inser-
double rates.
Space rates on application
CLASSIFIED advertisements Five cents
a line first insertion with so per cent
discount for each subsequent insertion
without change of copy.
Reading Notices-Ten cents per line
first insertion with so per cent discount
for each subsequent insertion without
change of copy.
Position 10 per cent extra.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-10-05
Rewards Of Punishment.

. Doctor, called the small boy.
''come up to our house quick,''
- Who is sick 1T yoIr house?' asked
the doctor
Every body bat me. IA been naugh-
". 50 they Evouiin t give me any Of
the nice nushrooms pa picked in the
woods. Ladies Home Journal.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-10-05

That women as well as men differ as
to the best method of governing the
liquor traffic is shown by the fact that
the coming season s program of the
Brattleboro Woman s club contains Il
debate on the question of prohibition
VS. local option.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-10-05
Ns,Ae 1nAe vert. Q.
Preserving the P-onorfion

ct viii take $3o50 to finance our
new drug store, said the pharmacist
TO the fnancier.
Z" That s lot of money" grumbled
the fnancier.
4 know" replied the pharmacist
but really good soda fountain costs
$4,000, and ! don t want to skimp too
much on the drugs. New York Even
ing Mail.