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BUYERS' GUIDE .'Vs': &; J, -' - AND BUSINESS DIRECTORY CLASSIFIED ALPHABETICALLY. Cairo City Transfer Line Successors to Stolts lb Walters. J. H. KIERCE. Prop. AH kinds of hauling don promptly. Both Phonos 123. 1305 Commercial Avr.nut, Cairo, 111 THE NEW CAIRO MONUMENT COMPANY 34tb tod Commercial Ave, LKSSDS FEVER PILLS i Alexander County National Bank Capital $100,000. Surplus $100,000. Alexander County Savings Bank Capital $50,000. Snrolns $50,000. ' Combined Capital and Surplus $300,000 ' p- OFFICERS E. A. Budsr. President Charles " Feuchtsr,: Vlcs-Prssldsnt. ;C. O. Patlsr, Vice President. I. H. Qalllgan, Ca-Ier. Frank Spencer, Ass't Cashier, , ' 1 . ' DIREC TORS. ! ' C. A. uder, Fhpa. Boyd, Charles Feuchtsr, J.' H. Qsllgsn, Witi. Kluge," . O. I. Lansdsn, C. Y. Netl, Qeorae Parsons, H. .. Thirtlewood,s , .-., s, INTEREST PAID ON Prompt Attention sll Banking ' i'wQTrGE : OF JHE, SALE OF REAL ESTATE - r Pstllc Mlw Is hereby jiven that the Coacty. Cam- misslonm ol Alexander Couaty, In the State ol Illinois, will receive bis collectively and severally up to and,i J iadnding the 20th day ol July, A. D. 1911 lor the lollow-l e Ing real estate, said real estate cheated to said county Irom the estate of Eliza Steele, deceased, and described as follows, tow il: Lot One ; in Block Forty In the First Addition to the City of Cairo, and known as 'Cottage numbered 2701 Poplar Street; Lot Thirty-four in Block Twenty-seven In the First Ad dition to the City of Cairo and known as Cottage num bered 220 Twenty-seventh Street; lot Twenty-nine in Block Twenty-eight in the First Addition to the City of Cairo, and known as Cottage numbered 230 Twenty eighth Street, and Twenty-five feet off of the East end of Lots numbered Twenty-seven and Twenty-eight in Block nnmbered Twenty-eight in the First Addition to the City of Cairo and known as Cottage numbered 232 Twenty eighth Street, ail bids to be In writing and addressed to Jessee E. Miller, County Clerk of said Alexander County, at Cairo, Illinois, and said Commissioners re serve the right to accpt or to refect any or all bids. JOHN J JENNELLE, DR. E. J, CAUSE, V- ; - ,-. CALVIN V. NEFF, . ' v . - .. , - Commissioners. I ..... ; tE j 'j-.-'V ' i. L I .,, , :V:IJ' : . '('i.. ' . lA'.'vf 5 yi At"-" viis T'ivj't-.'t'i 1 r Consolation In .Defeat, t : Tis defeated candidate Is like ths Id bachelor wlio says li once tell in love with a beautiful young lady, but abandoned all idea of marrying her when he found that she And all her folks were opposed to the match. nme ana season.". - ";:. How for everything there 1b a time and a season and then -how does the. glory of, a thing pass, from it.' even lite the Cower" of the grass. This, Is (-truism, but Iris on' trf'ttose: which are.,, continually forclng-theniselvei upon u mina.-T-tiorrow .'lb '. . , ... f'-: Took Offense. ' 1 1'--"What made that woman ' eratyt 1 happened to step on her train." rWelirt .".Then. I ral-ed my hat po litely and said; , 'Excuse me, madam, your equllibrator la dragging,' and he lost her temper." , ' f; T "Makes World Better. j 1 Ka man or woman of the humblest son caa rtaUy be strong, gentle, pure an good, without the world being the brttertfofc.it. .Jrlt&out somebody being helped tad rnnpforted, -ty the): very existence of that goodaoss. Phillips - SMITH BROS. The Bia Store 1300 WASHINGTON AVENUE., Dealers In everything that Is good tc Eat, Use' and Wear. Exclusive Agents tor BLANK'S Celebrated Coflet. i Wall Paper and Paints Watch (his space (or one year lor up-to-date WALL PAPER & PAINT NEWS. U. J. 1IAHAFEE, . . . 'J , For Hall a Century Wood's Fever Pills have been known m the only sure cure for Chills and (''ever and alt Bilious and Malarial disorders. As a Blood Purifier and In building up a run down system they have no equal. , . ,s S ( For Sale by all Local Druggists. C. O. Patlsr, I ( TIME DEPOSITS. Matter Entrusted is us. ...j being the property es w ,yi f Rabbits Unearth Loot. ! ' Jeweled rings, gold watches, mnff chains, and other valuable articles stolen recently from a store In Dim boola: VUs.MAus., vwere ' recovered (he other day 1n a remarkable man ner. .The burglars had chosen a hoi low log as a safe and Innocent-looking "bank" for the loot; but while two young farmers were rabbit hunting; a rabbit took refuge In the fallen tree, and fa the effort to dislodge the little animal the hunters discovered 'fb treasure, -i - ' '' """"''Talent and Genius. The discovery of a truth by slow progressive meditation Is talent. In tultldu of the truth, not preceded bj perceptible meditation. Is genius. ' " Monarch Never Wrltee Letters.' i 1 IS the aooepted eitlquette that th ruler of Great Britain never writes; a letter. Those who need to correspond with his majesty who are aware of the right procedure usually writ to the king's secretary or a' member" cf the hbsmehtildasklne that the" matter j in qeestlon shwuld bn-placed before tne king, .but petitions-for the exercise of the prerogative In scy town nit mV ters of state are rqutr'l to b sub mitted through ,:h icoi oCtA . CAIRO- LODGE. NO. 27 A. F & A.-M. 609 Ohio St, stated ComffiUtlcsttlon : th cond Monday evening ot each moni-.fi, it Ci Etea, Sec PEOPITS COLUMN Rates For Classified Notices. One Insertion, per word....... .01 Three Insertions, per word... .02 One Week, per word ....... . .05 One Month, per word....... .15 '..-.': FOR RENT. V ROOMS 409 Eleventh" street. "FOR RENT Rooms, 1505 Poplar street. $2.50 per week. "". -: -;.. FOR RENT Elegaat ' furais'hed Rooms "with iwodorn conveniences. 308 Eighth street. FOR RENT Rooms with or with out board in private family. Coolest location In city, overlooking park. . Apply"632 Thirty -third' etreet,'-,,'.'.l'- V' FOR RENT Second story of the Bulletin building, 703 Ohio St. Apply xtithe Bulletin office. " ' FOR RENT to proper partles-r-modern cottage, conveniently located recently, redecorated througuout six rooms and .tmseuient, furnac, bath room, electric fixtures. : Apply to Miles Frederick Gilbert, rooms 11 to 14, First Bank Building or 601 Washington avenue. 1 r , FOR RENTr One or two desirable office rooms, 229 8th St., will arrange to suit tenants. ,;' ''" ' - v,FOR RENT Gcttage;2310 Washing ton. Apply E. A. Buder, Jr. FOR RENTModeitn front room, 213 Foiirteenth street. , ; FOR SALE. FOR SALE Barbecued Meat of all kinds fresh, every day. Mrs Jackson, 1303 Washington avenue. . FOR SALE One open and one clos ed feed water heater, good condition Roberts Cotton 'Seed 00 CV's - '- ... i..:.-..v..:.' ..::-. ).':' FOR SiALE Gai Irands, first morU gage of DuQuoin Llht, Heat, '& "Power' Co.)Da uoin,'-' III.' S per 'cent,' ta; 'deno minations of $100 "or $500-. : Price $90. amply secured. Has been in exis tence over 20 years. Address Com pn.ny 17, North LaSalle street, Room GOO, Chicago, 111. ' - ' FOR SALE Buffalo minnows. 2U07 Ciniiniorcial 'avenue. FOR SALE To close nn cclato. Tenna to snit the purchaser. The Rennie homestead, 509 Walnut street, three? foil'. In this tadi three lots and small 'ihotis fen? Biktfw ptreet . he- twee ljjijaut anf Pfi($ avenue.. untrs.wui be receivea up to ana: In. chiding, J;uly 10 S911,.,:Thls property must be sold, address all communica tions to, JOHN;T. RENNIE, 819 Chio street, Cairo, 111. SIGNS That Get Business Marable the Painter MALE HELP WANTED FOR .'U.' 8. j' ARMY. Able-bodied unmarried men between ages of 18 add 35; citlaens of United States of good character and temper ate ihabits,, who can sneak, read and write the English language. For information,- apply to Recruiting Offi cer, 411 Ohio St., Cairo IllL MISCELLANEOUS WANTS. Labor Wanted Apply 16th and Com mercial Ave., any morning before,? o'clock..' Roy U Williams. 5 ' 1 ' MISS HARRIET CAREY STUDENT BERLIN GRADUATE OF ,t LEXINGTON CONSERVATORY it . ,..f will .receive ' Pupils In Voice, Piano and German 2811 Elm Street. Home 'Phone 277-W stairs. . , ' ? ' ?' . ' SIGNS Let Us Do Your Work Matable the Painter CUC RRCTIR UCU to eetablieh permanent Our 1ihra.t tlm nrnfcnRtfnn nnltnliiaunATnll. rA. paying a high ai lll.ooo death benefit ana viai innnimy mgemmiy i a cost or wu per year. Popular monthly payment plan mail premium, large proportionate indem nities. National Casualty Company, . DETROIT, MICH. SIGNS 't Marable the Painter " American Women Smtokers, ' It Is asld there' "ar two nlilllonwo tnen smokers'!:." fi Vnlttil Stsf'-- If Inferestins: Members Six Pairs Had the Same Birthday Oldest and Youngest THERE are six pair of members of the house of representatives who' had the same birthdays. ' " Julius' Knhn of California was born in Germany ort the last day of February, 1801. while David E. Flnley of South Carolina; chairman of the bouse committee on printing, first saw the light in South Carolina. The oldest pair ot Atwinx" In the house come from the same state, Ml- nols, but one of them wa bom lu Ireland, while the other is a native Illlnoisan. James M. Graham, who represents the Twenty-first dis trict' of Illinois, was born iu Ire land April 14, 1852. Mr. Graham was a member of the Bflllinger-Pin-chotinvestlfTJiting committee and is now chairman of the committee on Amcirlcan Press Association. WILLIAM WILSON. expenditures iu the interior depart ment The other Illinois "twin" Is James McKinney, who comes from the Fourteenth district."' , J. L. Hartnian, a new member from Pennsylvania, wns born lu that -state on June 18, 1853. On the same day ' James L. Slay den, who Is chair man of the house committee on' li brary, was bor in Texas. ''March 10. 1S55, E. W. Townsenrl, who represents' the Seventh New Jersey district, was born. He lie camu noted be . fore he came to ..Congress by writ .,1ns .."Chimtale jt'yJjen" anAotli- ' Photo by American1 . Prtjus A(oaiatoa.ii JAMES M'KlNNtV, es novels,.' iiuy books and short stories. 'On tho same day Everts A.' Hayes, a Republican In- surgfMit hi the house,' was born In Wis consin. 1 ' The year 1SC0 wa3 particularly nota ble in that two pairs of congressional "twins" were '.' born. On March 24 Charles A. Kennedy, 'one of the stanch stand patter of the house and ' the only one left on the 'Iowa delega tion; and- Clffuder Kltchin of North Carolina, , one -of the, . best of. tho Democratic tariff C.;Ai tiKOBEKGTT. orators,-were born. On Aug. 10 of the same year the youngest "twins" In the house came to light. ' They are C. D. Carter of Oklahoma and S. H. Dent, Jr. Of Alabamrf. ' Three members of the house were New Year's day babies. S. W. Gould of Maine was bom Jau. 1, 1852; C. B. Rnndell of Texas in 1857 and Fred C. , Stevens of Minnesota in 18C1. Thomas I'arron of Mary land, a new member, was the oil!.' "representa tive to be born on Lincoln's birthday, F e b. 12. v John E. Ba ker of California, Michael Donohoe of Pennsylvania aud George W. It a u c h of In diana, all Demo crats, were born on Washington's birthday, Feb. CHARLES CARTER. !9 ' fipnrnrn W Prlnri of Illinois WHS born on March 4, Inauguration day. He was sworn in as a member of con gress in tho Fifty fifth conRross oji his birthday. W. C' Houston of Ten nessee; 1 -M.i Bell of :Wdrgla and N.. K Kendall of Iowa helped theijrHpwr ents celebrates . 8t. Patrick's day. Charles H. Burke - of South Dakota was born on April fool's day ( Ne. member of the house was born on July 4 or Christmas day. Tho oldest member of the present house is General Isaac R. Sherwood, a Democrat, representing tho Toledo (O.) district Gen eral Sherwood was born on Aug. i3, 1835. Ex Speaker .Joseph G. Cannon ' of Illinois Is the sec BC- VTF-. ond In point age, having been born (to May 1836. Four members of the house have' been born since 1880, at which time General Sherwood and former Speaker Cannon had at tained the age of American Press Association. X. A. HAYES. forty-flve years. They are Sidney An dersoa of Minnesota and, B. J. Bulk- SIGNS Marable the ?ainter IT ' x W - l v vMtu '.3 -' Facts About of Congress Those Who Were Born on ! Foreign Soil Number Twenty-two ley of Ohio, born Iu 1SSO, and B. P. Harrison and W. F. Murray f Masaa. chutKjtts, born in 1881. The latter is the youngst member of the house-of representatives. ; In both houses of tho present con gress there are twenty two members who were born ou foreign soil. Thll: list Includes the delegates from Hawaii and the Philippine Is lands and recalls to mind a speet'h' made In the house a number of yeara ago by C h a in p Clark, who, opposing the annexation of Hawaii, made the prediction that some day there would, sit in the house of representatives a Amorlcnn 1'ress Asaoclattnn. WILLIAM LOItlMEll. representative from "the cannibal .island"," who would ad dress the chair "with a watering mouth." lu the list are seven eeualors. twelve mpmbors of the house and tin three delegates above mentioned.' Thf aenat6ra born abroad hre as follows: Born' In' Eng1and--Loi-imer of Illi nols, Wetmore of Rhode Island and 'Sutherland of Utah. 'Born In Cana da Gallinger 'of New Hampshire aucl Stephenson of Wisconsin. ''- 5 '' Horn In Ireland "Oliver of Penn sylvania. fymi In Norway '?elsoo of . Mln ll'Oll. ' - 'Hcnators Wet more and Oliver were born abroad E. W. TOWNSEND. Whjle their parents were traveling. Senators Lorlmer and,. Nelson were both brought, to the United States early in -thelV careers. Suuator Galllnger's father was of Dutch extraction, while his mother was nn American. Tiii liouse members born abroad are as follows: Born In Germany Partholdt of Mis souri and Kahu of California. Born iu Bohemia Sabath of Illinois. Bom In Ireland Graham of Illinois. . . '.V . 41 Smith of Miclil gan, Donohoe of Pennsylvania and O'Shaunessy of Rhode Island. Born , In .Cana da Campbell , of Kansas . ah d Hughes of ,Wes,t Virginia.. , ,.. ' Born In Scot land rr Wilson .Of Pennsylvania. Born In Aus tria-Hungary- ..""CHAM. wnoiirjE. Berger of Wisconsin. , .' Born in Sweden-LIndbergh of Mln nesota. - ' Born In nawail J. Ktihio .Knlania- noale. . ; ' ..'.'' Born ln'ilin rhfllrfftfh'e-Ts'fands-Be' nlto IiOgarda and Mntnief L:; Quezou. Representative "Lindbcrgli is 6ne of the leading house insurgents. His au tobiography does' not state at what n'tfo ;Vtf'' began to in.surge but II does say that Ms father brought him to the Unit d States when he was' "less than a year old. Representative Kahn of Califor nia was brought over when he was five years old, and when he struck out for hlmsel t h jie SIDNET ANDERSON. came an, actor, and tuppurted many tf thlradrngacJorsyof thin serilinrry dnr- 4ngtiis stage career. . lie makes no mention vof;frbia"iaefc however. In his eketch In" the Congressional' Directory. Representative. Baballi of 'Illinois came to the United States' when he was fifteen years old and was the first Bohemian to sit In the halls of congress. Two years before he was elected a prominent Demo cratic brewer of Chicago,-' who' Is also -a Bohemia m accepted the nomination for congress. in or der to attain the honor of being the first of his nationality to go to Washington as a member of con gress. He fell in. the Roosevelt American Press Association. JULIUS KAUN. landslide of 1004, lind Mr. Sabath got the honor two years later. Represent ative James M. Graham of Illiucia came to the United States from It land at tb. age of, sixteen- ... ; I . "... Such le Life. .' '. " .1 " A colored philosopher Is reported to ha.Ve said! "Lif. in-v ttrciArn m 1 taoely 'matja vp of prayin' for rain. as4 taea wUhLa' it would cl'ar off.' I rfc i' icy fi 'T J 1,, 'J CHANCERY NOTICE, STATES OF ILLINOIS," " Altxah-'Ipr;Com:ity,"'; ' SB , '' 'it i , i In the Alexander County Circuit Court, October Term, A. D., 1311 In Chancery Sitting. GEORGE E. HAMPSON, Complainant. f ' " vs. William S. Wallace; tho unknown heirs, legatees and devisees of Wil liam ' S. Wallace, deceased; Mary Kinney; the unknown widow of Davld Prickett, deceased; Fielder 1'ower; n alive, and if dead, the unknown heirs, legatees and devisees of Fielder Power, deceased; the unknown widow of James T. B. Stapp, deceased; Hen ry O. Gilbert, if alive, and if dead, the unknown heirs,, legatees and devisees of Henry O. Gilbert, deaeesed; WU- iam C, Kinney; Thomas Matner, If ilive, and if deaii,: the; unknown heirs, legatees and devisees of Thomas Vlalher, deceased; William D. Briggs, ;t alive, and If dead, Che unknown ;ioirs, legatees and devisees of Wll 'lam I). Briggs, deceased; Win. C. Kinney; W. S. Wallace; George 1 toberts; James H. Roberts; Mary E; Roberts; Hannah G. Maftier; William Mather; Sarah Mather; M, M. Raw lings; Mary Oakley; N. V. T. Oakley; Chas. Oakley; " Warren Hall; Louis Hall; Peter A. Brower, Admr. Ol 2bas. Oakley, Jeceaseu: Charlot'e 'riekett; Christiana prickett;- Char es R. Wells, Adinr.; Robt. Brigg Exr. Etc.; Helen. Briggs; Matilda Briggs; Thomas Prickett; Gibson Prickett; Hannah Prickett; Mary J. Mssell,, if alive, and If dead,;, the inknown heirs, legatees and devisees if Mary J. Bissell,: deceased; the, un known husband of Mary J. Eissell, de- easod; the unknown widow of Petei V. Hailman, deceased; the unknown ieirs legatees and, devisees of Henry fif. Billings deceased; Peter A.Hallman ,f alive, and It -dead, tae unknown heirs egatees . and deylseeB of Peter A Iailmank, deceased; -the, unknown mlrs, legatees and devisees of Joseph .V. Mitchell, deceased; the unknown leirs legatees and devisees of Mary L Mitchell, deceased, James W. vldtehell;. the unknown heirs, lega- ees and devisees of William M. Atlv srtou, -deceased; -.William D. Parrott; f alive, and if dead, ' the; unknown lelrs, legatees and devlseqs of W'll lam D. Parrott, deceased,' the tin mown widow of William D. Par- ott. deceased; Alexander " H Irv- n; George Hodges; Henry Eddy, f alive,, aud if dead, the un- nown heirs. legatees and de 'isees : of Henry EJdy, deceased; he unknown widow of David Hailman lecensed ; the unknown heirs, legatees md devisees of William M. Atherton, leceasod; the unknown widow of Wil jam M. Atherloiu deceased; tiie nn uown tielrs, legatees aud devisees of wuclas Meriwether and wife, de- eased; Giles Whitakcr, if alive, and f dead, the unknown heirs,; legatees nd devisees of Giles Whltaker, de- eased; the unknown widow of Giles Vhitaker, deceased; ThomasP. Hast- ags. If alive, and if dead, the u nown heirs, legatees and devise f Thomas D. Hastings, ' deceaseaj ten Jam in T. Stftes, it atlve, and if ead, the unknown heirs, legatees and evisees of Benjamin T. Stitea, :do- eosed; '' the -unknown widow .; ot ienjamln 'Stiles, deceased; Doug ass ' MerlwetTior; tho unknown ;ldow of Thomas D. Hastings, leceased;1 Soloman Fohrenbach, ' if live, and if deal, the unknown heirs, egaiees and devisees ot Solomaa ''ehreiibach, "deceased; the unknown vidow of Solomon Fohrenbach, do eased; the unknown heirs, legatees .ml devisees of David Hailman, de- eased; the unknown widow of Da via lailinan, deceased; Capitola Hodges terbert Nelson Hodges: Charles E, lodges; John S. Hodges; iFred lodges; Iorlne I. Adkerson; John 3, lodges; John S. Aisthropo, as Tms- ue: Archie W. Oliver; Kate S. Oil er; William I. Ra.bb; Kato M. Rabb .Vw. V. Marshall; Jesslo B. Marshal f lairo Mineral Comimny; and, the uu- .uown owners of the landkifliwcrib-' is Tracts One (1), Two (U-Thn (3), Four (I), Five (5) and (0) in said hill filed herein. ,i' Defenoants. Bill in Chancery for to Vest title, etc., No. 2116. The above named defendants are hereby notified that said complalnanf has this 16th day ot June, 1911, file In said Court a certal bill In Chancer; for to Vest Title, Etc. against all 'he above named defendants and that uuimone has heea Issued tfifoteon re- turnable on the first day oC.tlie ne:d October 1911 term of said Const, to be hoi Jen at the court house In; ' Cairo, Illinois, on the second Monday, Oc tober, .1911. , Cairo, Illinois, June 10th, A- D. 1011, ALFRED' BROWN, Clerk Crangle & Venaum, Complalnan ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE. Estate of Sarah it Keefe, deceased The undersigned, .taring heed as pointed , adminlitrator of the estat of SaraH M. Keefe, la?4 ot the cotil ty of Alexander and State of IUinids, deceased, hereby give notice thai iie wtil srr'tr tto . 0.mtr Court -of AIiandr County, at thl Court Hou:.e in' Cairo at the Augus Term on. tlie Firjit Monday Jo Augti next, at hi-h time all person? br.f hij? claims p-alust aaid Eestate are notified and .requested to attend for the purpose of having the same ad Justed. All persons lndebtel to said Estate are fe-iuired to make Inimed late payment, to the undersigned. ; . Iiated this 7th day of June, A. 1911. ', . , .' THOMAS. J. KEBFE, i - , . . .. . CHANCERY NOTICE. STATE OF IUJNOIS, Alexander County, ss: in the Alexander County Circuit court July term A: D. 1911. In chan cery 31ttlng. William W: Orr, complainant, vs. Annie Orr, defendant. Bill In Chancery for divorce. The above ' named defendant la hereby notified that said complainant has this day filed In said Court a cer tain bill In Chancery for dlvorci against her and that Summons has been Issued thereon, retur-h,e on the first day of the next ten?T said Court, to be foolden tat the court house, In, Cairo tlljinols, on the 10th day ot July nexl,,r Cairo, Illinois, June 8th A. D. 19U ALFRED BROWN, Clerk. M. J. O'Shea, . Complainant's Solic itor. , ,, , , ,:::'' .:-..v: 5250,000 H0r,',tI"F0R JOHN D. RCCKEFELLER, JR. Will Adjein That ''it M4 Father Jehn -i D., v'r.. Payi $100 For It. John D. Rockefeller will build a ' home for son on part of the plot which he' mtum'tHaied fls a possible site fir ' it;i'! littii Aveue Baptist church, Niiv'Vutii! """'' Truslet uf..fh ihnrcb decided re cently not to lMd -new edifice. Mr. Rockefeller' had paid $250,000 for the two bourn : 7 ino ft West Fifty-third street aod $2'..iii fur 10 West Fifty- fourth street. , Tli" properties are next to the 1 Rockefeller home on Fifty fourth street; ' The new home for John D.J Jr.. will be at 10 West Fifty-fourth street, cov ering a plot 80 by 10(15: Plans are be ing drawn for a structure to cost S2.K),- 000. The' entire Rnrkpfeller plot will be inclosed frith a tall Iron fence, and a small park will l laid out arouad the dwellings. , . . "i' John ,D. Rockefeller, Jr., according to a deed filed In thf county clerk' of fice, received from his father for li "and other lawful considerations." th property at 10 W.f;f Fiftyfounl) street. The only restrictions narm'ti in tho deed are that the 'son is not. to build, within; 1x, feerof the easterly line as lo3gas hJs '"father':, lives and ewns the adjoining-premises, and so long as his sister. Mrs. E. Parmaleo Freatice, llv.es ,tbere-Oo building ahull pti erected on that part lying south of the center line, of tue property. DENOUNCES HIGH HEELS. Judge Tell Nurses They' Are as Bad Rum or Opium. '. "High heels are ; as heathenish as rings in the nose or tattooing." declared Supreme Court Justice Howard to the graduating nurses of Troy (N. ) hos pital. '"' ''"""' ' '.'V'. '' ,"Such shoe." said fheusUce. "are as barbarous, as torturing and as de structive of health as the - Chineso wooden " shoes. Both breed ungainly and deformed feet". China is proud of one kind of deformed feet, we of the other. Each kind results only la walk ing monstrosities. "Will you not advocate normal feet, such feet as God gave? Have yon the courage to speak out against this silly , fashion-a fashion as destructive as rum, as deadly as opium or are you to be counted among its devotees? "Hospitals," eburtUtted Justice How ard, "are as necessary for public health as parks. The lying-in ward should no more be the birthplace of the million aire's scioQ than of the plebeian off spring. The whim of tho rich womaa is no more entitled to recognition at hospitals than the caprice of the peas ant' housewife."' "v t ' '' ' " ' :-'.'"'; ' 1 DOCTORS', TRUST. Uniform Schedule Adopted For Births and Amputations. The schedule of rates of the doctors' trust of Manchester, Conn., which will become effective on July J. has been made public. ' For officiating at the birth of a child the fee will ,he $15. but If the lady care's anytbing about bargains she will be Interested to know that twins will coat her ou!y .$" more. There are no rates flied so far for triplets. Boys will- cost as much as girls. - As Manchester is i silk manufactur ing center the schedule includes am putations. 'There will be a charge of flO for cutting off oue finger or ona toe, but If the victim Is economical ho might have either two toes or two fingers amputated, for it will cost oulj $5 extra for a pair. Examinations of Insane, persons will cost only $5 each. ' Telephone calls for adriee will cost CO cents, trolley and railroad cases at least -$5, aud when the physician finds two patients In oie home ha wlU treat the second one fur 7e:. i ., ft. SIGNS lilarable the Painter