davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-04-21
We FurDisb Exactly What We Advertise.

Kid Gloves.
Corn.Color KID Gloves. n.Z:
Gray Gloves. with Black Stitching, u.
white Kid Gloves with Black su'eh-
Firescreens. tic.
Lace Curtains.
100 pairs of Lace Curtains. Oriental
designs. worth r.3 strip: TO Dc
sold at 75c.
Baby. Carriages.
Baby carriagss
Baby-Carriages. %:
White Dimity. s l-sc.
Outing Cloth. 1-2c.
Long Cloth. IL lie.
Jeweicy Department.
Novelties in Hair-Pns
Triiby-Pins. solid silver. tic.
GenfIemen's Furnishing
Department.
Laundered coiored Shirts. sold at &C.,;
NsxlIsee Shirts in Outing. absolutely
Neslissee Shirts in Outing. sold at GO;
now 40c. -,
Percale Shirts, unlaundered. 25c.
Sold Colored Shirts In Madras all
sizes: sold at SIS: now 1ec.
Percale Shirts, attached and detached
75c.
ira quality. 60c. ,,
See our Linen Bosom White Shirts. to
be sold Monday, 42c.
Androscoggin Pillow-Case Cotton. o.
now l-3c.
SheefingS.
Unbleached sheetinE - 1-2c:
Cassimeres for Boys Wear, IL l-zc.
White Spreads.
$50 Msrsellles white Spread. now
SIS.
Table DamdSk.
White Table Damask. satin finish, sold
at &C.,; for Monday, 2oc.
Umbrellas.
See our 81 Umbrella, for Monday. Is.
ChiIdren'S Caps.
The most complete stock in the city.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-04-21

CHATTANOOGA. TENN, April 20
Tom Vaughan and Lou Sexton. painters,
fell 80 feet 10 the ground to-day by the
breaking of Swinging scaffold" hoisted
opposite the third story Of the Citizens
Bank. Vaughan's skull was crushed and
both arms were broken. He died later.
Sexton had one arm broken and hip
injured. lie may recover
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-04-21

NEEDlNb Itff
hy a trip % the city markets, where
g. demand for Fat squads always ex-
. the supply. since game has become
is plentiful. ana white-neshed poultry
fills 20 satisfy the exacting palates Of
Esl-fed Americans.
The year round n brace OF squads
f.tches 80 cents In the markets, and
whore game IS all but an impossibiity
g. secure. fine squads sell as high as 20
gents per pair.
This simple listing ot prices that pre-
Nail In all the cities and big towns
suggests IN itself a possible golden future
30 whoever gets a barn-loft and a few
pairs OF pigeons and sets about raising
the healthy birds.
A CHARMING OCCUPATION.
They ask but few requisites 10 thrive
End multiply, and are very much less
Troublesome ana expensive than chick
ems. one young girl who VIII supply
herself with little practical information
beforehand can manage cote Of a
hundred pigeons by devoting one hour in
twenty-four 10 their consideration.
II she IS al all a clever and energetic
person she will soon Of her own volitlon
multiply her hour and interest two or
three times. ana feel it not labor lost,
bat pleasure and money gained. for their
very presence aud the opportunity to
tiudy them IS n growing delight. while
The quick return in money for time and
capital invested Will Inspire her to greater
enort.
HOW TO BEGIN.
However. as in all initial ventures. 1t is
bet 10 begin on a small scale. Let n
Woman who can command the requisites
enumerated lay out s. In basketful or
ful-grown. healthy, barn-pigeons. or
common pigeons as they are generally
known.
Markings make rtu, difference. pro-
slied the birds are clean. in good condi-
tiou. and about giS months old. They
Should not cost more than 20
G. 20 cents apiece. Before even this step
Is taken. IT T. well 10 find your market
that Is. consider where you viii be able
a. make steady sales Of the squads Any
rnc living within an hour by rail of Bos-
'ton. New York. Philadelphia. ST. Louis,
hVr Chicago can depend on d!sposing of
their produce at the city markets. sum-
liner hotels are excellent depots for sales.
or ia neighborhoods where there are many
country snmmer-hOuses a cliantile of
scrulur patrons viii not be hard 10 Sc
cure. fixing the price at 10 and so cents
ter brace.
\ PROPER LOFT.
The barn-loft referred to Is the place
Uf all others IN which these birds viii
most readily set up permanent house
keeping and 20 put @ lot or corner OF
one into condition for pigeons is both
easier and more inexpensive than attempt
tng 10 build a separate house. In a corner
Elk feet square fifty birds VIII live most
eontentedly. The roof must be raln-proof
srd the nOor and walls fortified against
ys's and cats.
Where corner is 70 be utilized enclose
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-04-21
Central IL. IL. of Georgia.

NEW YORK, April 2o.-The Central
Railroad and Banking Company, OF
Georgia. reports for February gross earn,
ings Of 1868 767, decrease OF sll7,SS0, and
net sll0 POI. a decrease Of SIS. ISL. and from
July LIST TO February 2Sth. gross. $685.
$40: decrease. 500 297. and net. sl,4o5oT,
decrease S6lOlS
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-04-21
A PIGEON FARMER.
! Fine Bdsiness Opportunity for q
Clever Woman.
sITTLE cArITAL REQUIRED.
pis Profits the First Year for Any
One Who nrtnas a Level Head
md stcadfnst Energy Into This
New Entcrprisc.
Correspondence Of the Dispatch,

Correspondence OF the Dispatch)
NEW YORK. April Amy young
woman. whose time is not wholly occu-
pied by more serious duties. who can beg
cr borrow the use OF rain-proof stable
lof,, ana IS able 10 venture s. or Sc in
IN experimental investment. can find n
charming and profitable Industry In pi-
ycou culture.
Tho charm Of II lies in the birds them
selves, graceful. gentle. clesnly. harm
less, noiseless creatures. who futter
Gown at the call OF friendly voice. arch
their necks humbly at the touch OF a
caresSing hand. and lend to a barn-yard
HAT air Of prosperous domesticlty the
sleek aouse-cat gives to bright FIRE
side.
THE PROFIT IN IT.
But the modern. onterprislng young
woman. who goes In for things. is sp,
b. ASK. Where Is the silver lining 10 ms
rosy cloud? She can find out for her
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-04-21
The
Fourqurean-
Price Co.
AN~N~~NNNNN~NH

How surely you are learning the way to
the home ofquality-the throne of fashion,
the shrine of economy.
1fyou set to explore the regions of retail
ing you will halt here---the goal will have
been reached. Ifyou drift along with the
popular current you will find yourself stand
ing before our counters---for the sought. for
satisfaction now become established within
the boundaries of our influences.
Our ambition, our enterprise, our unceas-
ing endeavors have borne fruit---a great, big
growing business.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-04-21
White Goods.

Tomorrow We make our first show
ing OF White Goods. New Patterns.
New Weaves, Splendid Values.
Sheer Plaid Muslns-
40 To .3c. a yard
Lace Striped Muslns--
~ .-3 ana zoe. q yard
Dimity Dots-a new favorite-
zoe. % yard
Pique, In fine and heavy mixtures
1G 2-3 to soc. "a yard.
Plain and Clustered Tucklng-
Doe. to ~ q yard.
india Linons--
D 10 35c. q yard.
French Nainsook, in light and ma
dium weights
Use. or 81 q yard.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-04-21

!, from foor 70 roof with wire-be'.'ns,
q the 0ort used In chicken-yape IT,. !.
Garnet ne eooy with sheet-tin. carrying
tbs ID t,.o or three feet along the walls
J. the barn-wsN shape out two rows Oh
hol mat the pigeons may have ires
Entrance and exit. Arrange two sets Oh
Iefctes across the TOP OF the wire en-.
closure strew the floor with sand ah"
me gravel provide couple OF iecu.
tssins and ear,henware water-bowis. anu
nan against the barn wall little boxes. OF
~ into wire frames. fastened on the net
tAs. eaftnenwaie cups. az pfoners io'
nesting
Behold the pigeon.house swept and gar
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-04-21
LADIES' Shit Waists.

LadieS'-Shirt Waists.
The greatest value ever offered IN
Percale Waists.
See our leader in 75c., Shirt Waists;
Numbered collar and Guns; fult
'front.' very stylish to appear long
wasted. now 5oc.
Separate Skirts.
See our Godet skirts. IN Blue ana
Black. Price, $2.25. ..
Ask for the Godet Skirts: pr1ce' ~
Can't be duplicated at 81.
Spring CapeS.
Black Capes, $50. Blue Capes, e
Black Capes' $50 Tan Caps, 500
See our $50 Tan Capes.
Lining Department.
Innings nowadays must be Of Superior
quality in order for the dresses 10
r set and ana NJ properiyti w,rv stiffness.
The Real Worth Cloth for codst
Plcats. y l-2e; e.
The Real Percalins for Summer
Innings. IL lie.
Linen Department.
Large-Size Linen Towels, sold AT
Il 1-2c.; now 1-3c.
Large-Size Linen Towels sold at lsc';
now IL 1-2c.
Stair Linen, &c. yard.
Ladies' Ribbed Vests, 5c.-5ob lot
Ribbons.
Ribbons. No. 60. sold at 6oc. . yard.
all colors. now 25c.
Long Cloth. " 1-2c. q yard.
Butchers Aprons.
Heavy Jeans Aprons, soc. worth Sc.
Art DraperieS.
Linen Art Drapery. all new shades, for
Upholstering. &c.
Striped Linens for Covering Furniture,
pc.
White and Colored Organdie Csc.
ChiffOnS.
All ColorinRs SC; sold elsewhere. 75c.
Mourning Crepe Laces, nc.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-04-21
Lace Department.

Full OF Novelties-rich and exclusive
enects. Things you will hear a lot
about. but Will ind very few OF AZ
usual. We have bought sparinsly. that
the designs may not become common
III you want the best the season hss
produced they are waiting .or Won
here. Let the matter OF price fsst
until you see the qualities and UNIQUE
designs.
Novelties In Point venlss. Poln, An,
plique, Point Lerre. Point Cane. Ma.
deira, and Maltese l.sces, In All
widths and the best grades
Spangle Nets. Edges. and Bands
excellent values.
Black Nets, IS inches wide-Brod..
RE .Anglaise, Bourbon Nets, for yokes
and sleeves.
Veilings, Sewing SILK, Chiffon. Che.
nile Spot: good and best Point venlss
and Arabesque Lace Collars
s5c. to $40.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-04-21
BUSINESS CHANCES.

RARE CHANCELLOR SALE, GRO
CF;RY AND BAR. An old stand, where
money can be made by right party. Ad-
dress C.. r., Dispatch office. ap H-lte
DRUG BUSINESS FOR sALE;10N
reasonable terms y 9S can ID, buy FKEE
coiISrvES. ETC, OF a GoOD-PAYING
RyJSINESS. For further particulars APP
Div 10 r. RUTHERFORD, s2l nor.h
Seventeenth street. ap .i-lt
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-04-21
Bed Quilts.

A special value I'm White Marseilles
Quilts, extra large size
~ each.
ia White Bed-Quilts, usual N.-S
grade
81 each.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-04-21
Rich Silks.

Printed Japan Silks In the most de-
desirable patterns and combinations;
quality sold everywhere at 6sc. a
yard. This silk is unduestionably
an immense bargain, acc.
Striped Taffeta Glace. very superior
and extra heavy: usually sold for
SOC. q yard: the most stylish SILK
Fabric Of the season; on Monday
CSC.
never before sold for less than Soc. !;
will place on silk Counter Monday,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-04-21
Mattings.

There are Mattings and Mdttlngs.
Some are gOod-mOre are not as good
az they appear 10 be. IL requires .
careful eye to note the imperfrctions.
We are as careful about our Natiin2s
AS anything ne sell. We want toe
best-we want you 10 have the best.
We have provided a surprise for
Mating buyers this spring-a price
surprise. This week we viii show
some OF the best values In Mati.ngs
ever offered in this city.
The Finest COt;On-Nsrp japanese
Mating. the usual 6oc. quality
I5c. a. ynrd-
The Fine Inlald Japanese COTTON
Warp Mating the usual -. quality
25r. yard.
The Cotton-Warp japanese Mating.
the usual sc. kind
re. % yard
Heavy japanese Seamless Mating,
the kind that you usually pay ~ and
25c. for
II mud .Dr. ynrd.
Heavy China Mathis, Tor ron OF 70
yards s,~.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-04-21
Velvets.

II We wanted to be less particular
about quality we could offer you some
prices that would double discount any
that are quoted now. As 1t is. rigidly
as we adhere 10 the "good-or-none-at-
alr' rule. we get the nearest to you.
and bring you the most worth, too.
l9-lnch Spring Colors-.
81, $3.50, % . yard.
1s-inch Black Velvet
81, $1.25, $3.50, 81 q yard.
20-inch Black Velvet
$3.50, % n yard.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-04-21
Wash Goods.

Silk-Finlsh Pllsse. all shades sold until
now for sc; will be placed on sale
at 15 2-3c.
Joconets. Imported Dimities. Colored.
+. ks. IL l-2c.
Figured OrgandIes. 4oc. styles; now
Csc
Check Satines, adapted for Waists,
silk finish. u lie.
Dresden Lawns and Swisses, most
beautiful combinations. the finest
Scotch goods, imported at cost OF
DC; our price lie.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-04-21
Suit Patterns.

High Novelty Suit Patterns, In
Crinkled Effects
% to $50 each.
Paris Novelty Suit Patterns, dis
playing the highest excellence or the
weavers art
So, $40, Sf2.5O, and SO each.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-04-21
Personal.

GUIDE TO SUCCESSFUL SPECU-
LATION." How 10 trade successfully on
limited margin on grain and stock mar
kets: mailed free COATES & CO, Rialto
building, Chicago. III. NH 3-SutMy 26is
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-04-21
Summer Blankets.

Fine Quality Wool. nicely made. cue
and bound separately, Blue and PINK
borders
ii-i. s. apiece.
ia. 81 apiece.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-04-21
Pillows.

Feather Pillows, covered with best
A. G. A. Ticking, size 2JNZi inches
81 each.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-04-21
Black and Mourning Goods

Over 5000 yards Of Black Goods-value
from SEC. to 81 per yard--all on sale
Tomorrow at the uniform price, 49c
German Henristtas, Paris Serge,
French Henriettas. Imperial Serges.
and Heavy Fancy Mohairs, Figured
Jacquards, that sold elsewhere at IL
yard Observation-Disclosures.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-04-21
Dress Innings.

Genuine Hair-Cloth, Is inches wide
White, Black, and Gray
CSC. q yard.
Genuine Hair-Cloth, "a inches wide
z5c. - yard.
German Hair-Cloth. in Black and
Gray
soc. u yard.
Imitation Hair-Cloth, "a inches
wide
Black Moreen. Is inches wide, for
Shirts
40 and soc. a yard.
Twilled Silesias. in all shades
10, IL l-S, 10 2-3c.
Fine French Satteens-
25c. yard.
Padded Back Innings. 50 inches
wide
1918, 10 2-3, 20, and 25c. a yard.
Padded Back Percalines. 80 inches
wide
20 and 25c. n yard.
Fast-Black Percalines-
1912, I8 2-3, 20, %, soc. a yard.
Fast-Black Taffeta LInings-
20, 70, soc. . yard.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-04-21
Pants Patterns.

Now's your chance: 200 Pants Pat
terms. worth from 50 TO 81 pattern;
will place on sale Monday, N.Jo.
The most desirable styles In tn, above
Pants Patterns. for Monday. N.O.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-04-21
The
Sovereign Silks.

0OV0I01Su 044AS.
It Is certainly a fortunate circle OF
circumstances that brings to us these
special values. Specially attractive are
they, for silk Is in such high favor.
An immense line OF New Taffeta
Silks. I'm Stripes and Checks, the sort
used for waists, Innings, etc. We don't
believe Sc. could buy them anywhere
else
75c. u yard.
Chine Taffeta. in two-toned effects.
on glace grounds. When we put tho
popular authorities. Here Is where
the bargain comes in
S5c. . yard.
Natty Plaids. Rob Roy and other
new designs. Most houses will ask
S25 for this same grade
~ a yard.
New Colorings in Tareta Plisse
$50 and s1.75 n yard.
Black Ground Plisse Silks, with
Dresden figures-one or the highest
novelties of the season. and the most
beautiful fabric Of the season.
$3.50 a yard.
Black SILK Pllsse Grenadines-the
latest in these popular summer dress
fabrics.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-04-21
Turkish Towels, Etc.

A mammoth assortment OF Turkish
Towels. Turkish Blankets. and Terry
Cloths. at prices within the means Of
all
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-04-21

but are more trouble, though they hatch
more profitable progeny than the common
Kind.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-04-21
Linen Department.

Ribbons. No. 60, sold at 6oc. yard
all colors: now Csc.
Long Cloth. u 1-2c. q yard.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1895-01-11

Miss \. j. Phelps and Arthur and
Nellie Briggs attended the concert Tues
day evening at Orwell by the Lotus
Glea club of Boston.
Samuel RannO, an old resident of this
town, died very suddenly Friday, Jan.
4. He was about 30 years of age. His
funeral occurred Monday. The inter
Npent was at West Salisbury.
\1he entertainment to be given by Miss
A. j. Phelps class in elocution occurs
Friday evening, Jan. Is, at the church
in Leicester. They will be assisted by
musical and dramatic talent from Orwell,
which will add much to the interest of
the occasion.
NJ. O. Oliver was knocked down and
run over by his horses, attached to load
of baled hay, the load also passing over
him, at Leicester Junction on Tuesday.
The horses were young pair recently
purchased and were not accustomed to
steam locomotion. DR.. Peck was called,
but found no bones broken only severe
bruises.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1895-01-11
County '27ews.



Mrs. d. b. Fleming is visiting In Pots
dam, n. Y.
This, the week of prayer, is observed
in the vestry.
w. l.. Wheeler went to Boston Monday
on business.
l.. f. Benton of Nergennes was i'm town
the early part of the week.
John A. Russell entertained G.. 5. Gale
post, G.. A. H., on Tuesday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Albec Merrill of West
Addison are at Hotel Bridport for few
weeks.
6. w. Wilkinson will be ready to cut
ice any time after the 18th inst. at Port
Franklin.
Misses Louise Converse and Anna Rus
sell returned to their school at Saxton's
River on Saturday.
II. ID. Peck, who has been at j. r.
Fletcher's for some time past. returned
to his home in Clinton, Conn, on Tues
day.
II. A. Booth, of Booth a. Walker of
Vergennes, was in town on Wednesday
looking up the hay business. He talks
discoulagingly about the market and says
prices are away down.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1895-01-11
WEYBRIOGE.
Mrs. n. +. Parkillis quite i'll.

Mrs. y. T.. Parkill is quite i'll.
Miss Inez Fiske has nearly recovered
from the cut upon her arm.
Business at the mills and shops is
lively. The water supply in the river is
quite small.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Shaw returned home
last Friday, accompanied by Miss Nellie
Wilkins, a friend.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Carrier attended
the funeral of Mr.. Carriers brother in
ShOreham on Monday.
Mrs. NJ. Kittel suffered severe at
tack of the prevailing influenza last
week, but is cOnvalescent.
Triphosa Dunning, who has been con.
fined to her bed, is now able to be
around again. She is to spend the en-
tire winter here.
In attempting to jump from sleigh
while in motion Mrs. Lewis Rivers gave
a severe sprain to her right wrist. 1t
renders it entirely useless for the
present.
Recent visitors at Dea. S. O. Wright's
were Miss Parker of Los Angeles, Cal.
Mr.. and Mrs. X. S. Elmer of Canton, n
Y, and Mr.. and Mrs. j. p. Elmer of
BrattlebOrO.
The Epworth league has just elected the
the following officers President, Mrs. ii
l.. Thompson; vice presidents, Mrs. Nettie
stowe, Mrs. j. p. Brittell, Mrs. Thos.
Dewey, John Shaw; secretary, Chas.
Nj, Baker; treasurer, ii. l.. Thompson.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1895-01-11
NEROENNEa.

George ii. Bora and family have NOV
ell to Fitchburg, Mass, tor the winter.
w III. BOtsford and Burt Bristol re-
turned to Mddebury college Monday.
Miss Belle Parker of Los Angeles.
CAL, a former resident, was in town last
week
For the year ending Dec. 81, 10 deaths
are reported in town by the clerk of the
district, Andrew Ross.
Fishermen are having big luck catch
ing perch through the ice, halt way
down the river to the lake.
Attorney Frank l.. Fish was in attend
ance at the January term of the supreme
court at Montpelier this week.
The lake is closed as far north as Fort
Cassn and good crossing with teams is
reported at Chimney Point.
Miss Sara Lord Bailey. the Boston
elocutIonist. entertained the public at
the Baptist church Wednesday evening.
Fuller c. Smith of st. Adams, II. G..
Rich of Sh0reham and Thomas Gregory
of Albany were in town on Friday last.
Mrs. Winans of Basin Harbor held the
key that unlocked the box at Herrick s
boot and shoe store and carried off the
$40 gold prize. y
Mrs. Alzine Rivers, aged Gs, died sud-
denly Saturday evening. A husband,
two sons aud four daughters survive
her. Funeral services were held Tues
Nday at the Catholic church.
\The Vergennes, Pauton, Waltham and
Ferrlsburg Detective society will meet
at the Stevens House Saturday at l
o'clock p. m, for the purpose of electing
officers for the year ensuing.
Saturday, market day, butter brought
about 20 cents for best dairy; % cents a
dozen was paid for eggs; 10 to II cents
for dressed poultry; 81 "A barre; for No.
winter apples, and 10 cents "A bushel
for potatoes.
The Vergennes Telephone company,
which was incorporated by the last legis-
lature, will be in readiness for going in
to business early in the spring. The in
corporators are F. II. FOss, f. w. futile
and F. NJ. Moulton.
This being the week of prayer. SER
vices were held at the Methodist church
Monday evening, the Congregational
Tuesday evening, the Methodist Wednes-
day evening, the Baptist Thursday
evening and at the Congregational Fri
day.
Charles +. Parker installed the recent
" elected officials of Ethan Allen post,
G. a. r., Tuesday evening. G.. c. Pecu
installed those of the Sons of Veterans.
The Woman's Relief corps was also re-
organized.
The Farmers national bank directors
Walter Scranton and II. W. lie Roy of
New York, y. f. Dunshee of Bristol, G..
W. Read of Addison. NJ. +. Allen Of
North Ferrisburgh and d. IL. Lewis-re-
elected G. W. Read, president; NJ. f. Al
len, vice president; d. II. Lewis, cashier,
and W. j. Strong, teller.
The annual meeting of the stockhold-
ers of the Nergennes national bank oc-
Cured on Tuesday. the Sth. The direct
ors are lIerrick Stevens, Thomas Drake,
}. NJ. Dean, Il. Y. Bristol, f. \. Goss,
". IL. Harrington and Andrew Ross.
Nlerrick Stevens was elected president
Thomas Drake, vice president; Andrew
Ross, cashier, and Charles II. Strong,
teller.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1895-01-11
CORNWALL.
r. f. Bond is on the sick list.

DR.. F, Bond is on the sick list.
Mrs. Smedley is steadily failing,
Charles Stevens is slowly on the gain.
The thaw of Monday completely ruined
the sleighing.
Arthur Battles is very low, with little
hope of his recovery.
Nothing is being done in the line of
swapping this winter.
l.. w. Hall is doing as well as could
be expected with his fractured limb.
b. T. Rice is getting out lumber for
building hay barn the coming spring.
Mr.. and Mrs. 4. A. Lee are rejoicing
over the arrival of their tirst-born, girl.
Howard Atwood has returned to his
old place in Marshall's store, Middlebury.
Misses Elite Scovel and Irene At
wood have returned to their school in
Middlebury
A. ID. Thompson shipped a carload of
hay TO Worcester last week, consigned to
a. c. Hamilton, our former townsman.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. ID. Battles of Bristol.
with their two daughters, are with their
son Arthur assisting to care for him.
a petty law case Is to be heard at the
towl hail Saturday at 10 o'clock. Judge
Slade and Button Bros. are called as
counsel
The ice season will soon be with us
c. c. Ward and J. l.. Douglas are prepar-
ing their ponds for the first cut and the
outlook is that the ice this season will be
excellent