davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-11-03

Nearly a Complete List of the New Law
Makers.

Nearly Complete List of the New Law
Makers.
The following persons have been elect
ed to the General Assembly. There may
bee a few errors which viii be corrected by
late returns but changes are likely 10 be
few. Those marked with Indicate
members OF the Senate and House who
have been reelected. All of those named
are Democrats;
THE SENATE.
First District-( Washington and smyth)
C. w. steele.
Second District CRussell Buchanan
Dlckenson and TazewclD-'A St. Clair
Firth District-P pulaski wythe. Bland
and Gilcs)-Thomas l.. Tate.
Seventh District Rockbridge. Bote-
tourt. Alloghany. Bath and Iiighland)-
In doubt
Ninth District-(Augusta and staunton)
John n. Opic.
Eleventh District Fauquier and Lou
doun)- Henry Fairfax.
Thirteenth District-G louisa. Stafford
spotsylvania and the city Of Fredericks-
burg)-G. NJ. Wallace.
Fifteenth District (Culpcper. Orange.
Madison ana Rappahannock)-James l..
Jomries
Seventeenth District-Albenarle Char
lottesvlle and Grccne)-'Georgc Morris.
Nineteenth District-(Amhcrst and Mel
southland Massie.
Twenty-ffst -0lallfax)-W +.
Barksdale.
Twenfy-third District (Pittsylvania.
Danviile and Honry)-R. a. James.
Twenty-nnh District - charlotte and
MocklenburO-D. O. EgglestOn
1wenty-seventh District -(Greenyille.
Sussex. Surry and Prince George)-ln
doubt.
Twenty-ninth Petersburg and
Dinwiddie)-'W. 3. Mcl.waine.
Thirty-hrst District 1Norfolk and
Princess Anncl--W +. Foster.
Thirty-ttird District Portsmouth and
Norfolk county)-'H. l.. Maynard.
Thirty-ffih District ORichmond and
Henricol-fC. n. Sands ana b. b. Mum
ford.
Thirty-seventh District (Accomac and
Northampton w. lie Cato
Thirty-ninth Dislrict-(king and Queen.
Essex. Mathews. Glouccster and Ml3jle-
sox)-T. T.. Bhkey.
TIE HOUSE
Eccomac-'s. wilkins Matthews.
Albemarle and Charlottcs .illc-'M H.
| Booz and W. X. Duke.
Alexandra city and County-Louis L..
Barley
Amherst-C. J. Campbell.
Augusta and Staunton-'s H. Walker
and j. w Curchman.
Allegheny Bath and Hghland-In
doubt.
Bedford-'R. c. Turpin and A. l. Min
ter
Botetourt-K. B. stoncr
| Brunswick-ln doubt
Buchanan, Dickinson and Wise-J. c.
| Elswick.
Buckingham and cumbcrIand-B. W. l..
| BantOn.
Campbell-J. c. Featherstone.
Campbell ard Appomattox-w H.
( Lyon.
Caroline-W. D. Qulsenberry
CarrOll-In doubt
Charlotte-W. G. Darlington.
| Chesterfield. Manchester and Powha-
/ tan-Harry Il. owen and 'R- @. Wood.
| Clarke and Warrcn-In doubt.
| Craig. Roanoke City and County-R. q.
| Hicks and J. +. Caldwell.
1 Culpeper--R 3. NcCianahan.
| Dinwiddie-F. r. Clarke.
| Elizabeth city and Accomac-E. +. hon'
/ tague.
| Fairfax-sJ. r. willard.
| Faumier-tT. 4. Pilchcr.
| Floyd and Franklin-T- ~. Potter.
Fluyanna and Goochland-G. W. Brown
ing.
Frederick and wnchester-f. C. Jor'
daa. =. s..ss.
Grayson--'w. $. Hale
Greene and Madison-N. B. Early Jr.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-11-03

Both Claim II, But the OnieiaI Vote win
Probably Have To- Decide.

COLUMBUS. OHIO. Nov. 2-The result
i'm Ohio is so close that 1t may require the
official count TO determine the result. es-
peclauy on the political complexion Of the
LEGISLATURE. Both parties are claiming
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-11-03

Following is the grand total OF inc
votes received by the three leading candi-
dates for mayor I'm Greater New YORK
complete returns having been received
from all of the districts:
Van Wyck, 2S5.lSl.
Low. 1858.
Tracy. lOiS23.
Van Wycks plurality over Low S.
ff.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-11-03
OHIO AND MARYLAND
Are in Doubt and Claimed by
Both Parties.
CLOSE Vote IN The FORMER
And The OfiCial Count Will Probably be
Necessary 10 DtGid'.
MPLnDr DCVUpEc Ep0M MkpVI ANN.
HEAGRE RETURNS FROM MARYLAND.

Baltimore Elects Republican Mayor
Roger Wolcctt Chosen for Governor of
Massachusetts by a Greatly Reduced
Majority--Iowa NOt Given Up by
Democrats, But II Looks, De-
oidedly Republican--Fu
sion state Ticket Elect
ed i'm Nebraska.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-11-03
Low Follows, with TracyaSI Third
in the Race.
SWEEPING TAMMANYV VICTORY
1be Substitution Of Young George a
Flat Failure.
TIE NEGLIGENCE OF SUPERVISORS

In Failing to Provide All Precincts With
Pastors I'm Accordance with the Law
Costs Him Many Notes.-The Voting
within 80, 900 OF the Entire Reg
istratiou--L London Papers At
tribute Result to Georges
Deatb--Iarge Crowds
Around bulletins.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-11-03
Grounding OF he Nina

WASHING Nov "A court Of in
quiry has been ordered TO convene at the
New FORK navy-yard 10 ascertain the
cause OF the grounding OF the United
State Tug Boat Nina, OF the South Car
olina coast.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-11-03

asked him to make statement as to
result. lie said.
Il have nothing to say; positively
nothing 10 say al present.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-11-03
row. PRoBABLY RErUBLIcAM
Looks Like About 1900 PIuraiity--No
Statement from Democrats.


DEsMOINEs. IOWA. Nov. 2-The re-
turns from about One-fourth or the zvp
precincts of the State show that the Re-
publicans' plurality will be about l'v".
These returns are from an parts OF lht
State including both city ana county pr
cincts and il rs believed that the ratio
established there by them VIII Dc sup-
stantially maintained. -.
Tho hest estimates Obtainable mere give
TO the Senate 80 Republicans, j Democrats
and districts in DOUBT.
or the members Of the House % out OF
q hundred will bc Republican. giving them
"A safe working majority in bOtn Houses.
The vote in this State IS estimatcd az
75 per cent. of the vote cast ia1l year III
SOM, places IL will not De more thdh :"
nor cent while in other local contests
nearly the fun vote has been brougni out.
Chairmau Mcmillan. OF the Republican
Committee claims the State by from li'v~
to 5000 plurality. IT,. h,,,
Chairman Walsh makes no claims, Dul
neither does he make any concessions
democrats Gain IN New Jtr'er.
NEW YORK. Nov. Five Democrats
and one RepnbhGSn' an, VIZ ,d',,sy ,De'''u ''''''
senate for iSsS-kepuOAcan' ~ Demo
Sen senate for 1891 was Republicans, IS;
Democrats 3. Democratic gam py To-
d9fXs fXbs e.efs'oh; yeie IN iNew Jersey to-day was
light. The Democrats made Sans, ~ ,i.... az
most every county anI the Kepubilcahs
retain control OF the State House or AS
sc.nbly by "A narrow margin.
last wear there were but four Demo-
cr1ts I'M the Lower House. this year there
VIII he twenty-fOm The Republicans
will have thirty-four members.
Nebraska Fu,ionists.
LINCOLN Ncb. Nov. 2-Thirty-hye
nrecincts outside Of Lincoln and Omaha
indicate the return Of the fusion state
ticket by not less than 1900.
OMAHA. Neb.. Nov From fusion
ha1' Iauartcrs the following statement was
given out al midnight:
1--we have carried Nebraska Tor the su-
sion ticket by a pluralty OF from twenty
10 twenty-five thousand logcther WITH
tne MAGNIFICENT victory or the state tick
ii we have carried a majority Of the coun-
a., Tickets The cause leading 90 the re-
si,lt is "A determination on the part Of
tha neople OF Nebraska TO demand better
mooev through the united coinage OF gold
and silver.
Michigan.
PORT HURON. MICH. Nov. EVERY
Rcpublican candidate for city Offices was
elected to-day by safe maioritics
stevens CRepl. for Mayor has 2iS piU-
ralitv over Welman lDeml. Weilfnan
had ma iorisies IN oRly three wards. Eight
Continued on Seventh Page)
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-11-03

Of the person selected in the prescribed
manner TO succeed the deceased candi-
date. the pastors TO be attac-.d to the
ballot over the name Of the original nom
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-11-03
Michigan.

CONTINUED on Seventh Page)
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1897-04-10
20 inch Kai Kai Wash Silks in
stripes and checks, light shades,

20 inch Kai Kai Wash Silks in
stripes and checks, light shades,
waist lengths. s.................. 35e
"a inch Cream Wash Silk, any
length. 80. SOC
19inch Surah Silk, any length, IS 40c
20 inch China Silk, any length... 4Oc
26 inch China Silk, solid colors.. SOC
Dress lengths, waist lengths or
any lengths.
19 inch Brocade Taffetta Black
Silk, dress lengths or less..... 75c
20 inch China and Surah Silks. 4Oc
4s inch Mousseline DeSoie, pink,
blue, cream and nile green..... 60c
Wool Dress Goods in endless pro-
fusion.
High novelty Grenadines, Eta
mine, Stylish Checks, Brocades,
ETC., in dress pattern lengths,
no two alike, each from 81 90 to 25 90
36 inch Silk and Wool Checks and
two tone Brocades. ...... SOC
40 inch half wool Novelties. 800. 33c
All wool Serge in black and col
0rs, 36 inches wide. ............ 33c
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1897-04-10

TO. .................... w
$4,000 stock Of Clothing to
select from. Our Clothing was
selected with particular care to
both the fabrics and the make
up. Clothing to fit men of all
shapes as we'll as made-tO-Order
suits, and prices far less.
Mems suits from 80 so to SIS OO
Mems all wool clay worsted suits 50
Clay worsted suits of better
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1897-04-10

quality. -...............$S 80 to II GO
Mems best quality blue flannel
suits. ......... .............. GO
Mems fine suits. $40 90 to Il co
Mems all wool cashmere pants
-. ....... ....$1 50 to 8 81
Mems all woool homespun sum-
mer wash suits. 49,. ....... ) o.
Full line light wei ght summer
coats and vests.
Mrs. Jane Hopkins boys knee
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1897-04-10

pants suits from. ...... 81 10 to
Pants are double knee aud seat.
Youths long pants suits So 81
to. .............. ......... .....
Boys knee pants. 49,. 25. 80 and
Extra good values in men and
boys hats. We bought an i'm
mcnse stock Of hats from
New York manufacturer at 35
per cent. discount from regular
prices, and will sell hats 1t re-
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1897-04-10

heel or spring heel. -. ...... l
Our own brand button shoes at
So 90 in common sense, last or
narrow toe tipped, are equal to
most shoes sold for s. so.
Same brand in Oxford ties at. l
Give perfect satisfaction and
are neatly made in stylish
shapes.
Full line mems and boys fine
shoes in all styles, from 81 %
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1897-04-10

The largest line of black goods
carried by any house in the coun-
try from the lowest prices to
81 so yard.
40 inch silk warp Henrietta, beau.
tiful black, per yard. ......... 90
40 inch silk and wool Brocades,
per yard. ..............Sl 81 90 to so
36 inch wool and Mohair Brocades SOC
40 inch wool Grenadine. ......... SOC
80 inch half wool Grenadine. .... 35c
IS inch Scicillian 80. ........... II
A inch silk finish Henrietta. ..... 75c
IS inch new Ettamine. go. ...... Soc
A inch all wool Imperial Serge. SOC
40 inch plain Mohair. r........ 35c
Fine all wool French Challis, one
of the most stylish fabrics for
this season. .... .... ... 800
Satin stripe half wool Challis,
26 inch. h................. ...... Csc
Imported figured Organdie. .... 25c
Scotch Lappets. s............... 25c
Metal printed M ousline, 40 inch 17c
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1897-04-10

Ladies' "Coin" toe button shoes,
johnson or Zeigler make, So SO
to. ....... .................. SO 90
''Coin" too oyblOod lace. . -. OO
Oxblood, tan, brown and black
Oxford ties and strap sandals
in all grades from. .......75c to 2 80
Misses and children's strap
sandals in tan, oxblood and
black at all prices.
Ladies' white kid strap sandals,
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1897-04-10
DRESS LINENS.

All Linen Homespun. un............. 25c
Silk and Linen Batiste. ......... SOC
Tow Linen, 36 inch. 80. ...... 25c
Canvass Linen, SO inch... ...... 25c
Crash Linen. 10 to 25c
SO inch Linen and Wool. ....... SOC
And all the proper things in Lin
en- Dress Goods.
Small Check, pant linen. lSc
Fine figured Dimities. ......... 17c
Sheer figured Lawns. ..... l0c
Job in figured Dimities. ...... &c
Figured Pique. ............. go. &c
Knickerbocker Ginghams. .... &c
Zephyr Glngham. ...........S to 1Oc
Tailor-made Suitings. ........ 1Oc
Suiting Mixtures. ................. &c
Yard wide Percales. ....... 10 to 121c
30 inch Percale. ale.......... I to Sic
Best Indigo Blue Calicoe's.. SC
We sell Staple; Dry Goods, Do
mestics, Sheetings, etc., as cheap
as any house anywhere. We
will not be undersOld.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1897-04-10

tail tcr les than wholesale
prices, We lave a.. the new
est shapes anu sty.>> in straw
hats FOR men and boys.
"Monarch, negligee. semi-dress
and white shirts, 81 90. 81 -
and ................ ........
Laundvicl negligec shirts. .......
Our line of neckwear is from the
choicest silks and best manu-
facture.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1897-04-10
JAS. PRYOR & CO.'SH
I Spring Greetings. 7


Full line white goods in checks,
plaids, stripes, dots and plain
Small checks and stripes, Dimity,
124, Is and. Observation-Disclosures. e
1000 yards plain white Lawn in
remnants, worth 10c. ...... -.
40 inch plain white Lawn, worth
loo for. .................... II
India Linen. ........ ....5 to g
81 inch White Orgaudy, 40, 4j, IS, sc
Solid colors and black Organdy
81 inch nch.................... q
"Organdine,' 'the newest thing for
organdy lining. g.............. 10
Silkoline Drapery.. y.............. lO
Curtain Scrim. 7.
Full line Table Linens, Towels,
Napkins, etc.. at close prices.
Lace Curtains from 75c to SO 90
per pair and extra values.
Ladies' sleeveless silk plated
Nests.... ........ ......,.. 81
Ladies' Vests, 5, 10, 12t, Is, 20 & 25
r. & G. Corsets. 75c and l q
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1897-04-10

r. & G. Nursing Corsets. drab. %
r. & G. Sumncr Corsets ........ l 90
} American Lady Corsets -. ...... l oO
Royal Worcester Corsets. ........ l %
, Misses Corset Waists. .......... SOC
Ladies' "Ferris" Corset Waists. o.
, Best 80 cent C0"Sc, made.
Ladies' Black Silk Gloves. . 40 to SOC
, Foster Kid Gloves, warranted ... IA
; Ladies Lisle Thread Fast Black
: Hose, either plain or RicAclieu
rib. .... -
, Ladies regular made Fast Black
| hose. ........'...... loc
!: Ladies Richelieu rib, tan or brown
fine seamless. ss................... 25c
Seamless Tan Hose. ............... 12.c
Ladies Waists, new sleeves with
white collars ................ 90
Bishop sleeve Waists ........... SEC
Good Silk Umbrellas . 81 O. to . -
White Parasols. ........*l 20 to ! %
3,00N Fans in all kinds, styles and
prices from cent to 81 -,
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1897-11-15
SHERIDAN IN BATTLE.

General Horace Porter, in his Cam
paigning With Grant, in the Century,
says of Sheridan at Appomattox: No
one could look at Sheridan at such A
moment without sentiment of un-
disguised admiration. In this cam
paign, as in others, he had shown
himself possessed of military traits of
the highest order. Bold in concep-
ton, self reliant, demonstrating by
acts that "much danger makes great
hearts most resolute,'' fertile in re-
sources, combining the restlessness of
Hotspur with the patience of a Fa
bus, it is no wonder that he should
have been looked upon as the wizard
of the battlefield. Generous of his
life, gifted with the ingenuity of a
Hannibal, the dash of a Murat, the
courage of Ney, the magnetism of
his presence reused his troops to
deeds of individual heroism, and his
unconquerable columns rushed to vic
tory with all the confidence OF Caesars
Tenth legion. Wherever blows fell
thickest there was mis- crest. Des-
pite the valor of the defense OPP
posing ranks went down before the
fierceness Of his onsets, never to rise
again, and he would not pause till the
folds of his banner waved above the
strongholds he had wrested from the
foe. Brave Sheridan! 1 can almost
see him now, his silent clay again
quickened into life, once more riding
Rienzi through fire of hell, leaping
opposing earthquakes at single
bound, and leaving nothing of those
who barred his way except the frag-
ments scattered in his path. AS long
as manly courage is talked of or he
roic deeds are honored the hearts of a
grateful people will beat responsive
to the mention OF the talismanic name
of Sheridan.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1897-11-15
ALASKA'S POSSIBILITIES.

DR.. w. Eavans and Benton KILN,
commissioners appointed to investi-
gate the agricultural possibilities of
Alaska, have submitted their reports
to Secretary Of Agriculture Wilson.
The reports agree that while compar-
atively little agriculture exists there,
it is possible thai enough of certain
crops and animals may be grown
to sustain a considerable population
provided proper methods are pursued.
While Director True of the division
of experiment stations does not re-
gard as feasible the establishment OF
stations there, he believes that ex-
periments may be carried on in a
number OF lines with great success.
What agriculture there will be in Alas
ka will be subsidiary to fishing and
other industries, according to Mr.. Kill
Inns separate report. Fishermen will
locate on Alaskan lands and make
homes. At the present rate, Mr.. Kill
lin says the salmon will soon be de-
stroyed. Halibut, cod and herring
will last forever. Timber will not go
into the market until the yellow fir or
Douglas pine Of the Pacific coast is
exhausted, as it is superior to the
Alaskan spruce or hemlock. Mr.. Kill
lin says that from the country will be
drawn sailors for the merchant marine
and navy. It can be done, he thinks,
by granting to every American citi-
zen who shall establish himself in a
home for five years on the public
lands, and who shall engage in some
occupation on his own account for the
same period, twenty acre tract of
land, with about 600 feet of water
front.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1897-11-15
Laughter often shows the bright

Laughter often shows the bright
side of a man. 1t brings out the hap
pier nature, shows what sort of stuff
he is really made of. Somehow we
feel as if we never thoroughly knew a
man until we have heard him laugh.
We do not feel at home with him till
then. We do not mean mere snig-
ger, but good hearty, round laugh.
The solemn, sober visage, like Sun
days dress, tells nothing of the real
man. He may be silly or very pro
found, very cross or very jolly. Let
us hear HIM laugh, and we can de-
cipher him at once, and tell how his
heart beats.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1897-11-15

On the rolls Of the Pension Office the
names of fifteen widows and daugh
ters Of soldiers of the Revolution are
still borne, but the last survivor of
that conflict died in 1869. Of the War
OF 1912 the names of seven veterans
are still enrolled, and the names of
2,809 widows. The pensioners of the
Civil War comprise a vast and widely
scattered army. No fewer than 4,O62
live in foreign countries-nearly 1900
of them in Canada. OF those who
dwell at home Ohio claims the largest
number-103,4 Al, to whom was paid
SIS, 522,079 during the year ending
June Both last. Pennsylvania New
York, Indiana and Illinois come next
in order.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1897-11-15

One of the latest Industries taken
up in the vicinity of Greeley has been
that of growing onions, says the Den0er
NeaUs. A few years ago few farmers
began experimenting with their bot
tom lands, which are not successful
for potatoes, and it was found that
onions would thrive there. The acre
age has been spreading at a rapid rate
and this year A. E. English, who has
a large farm about three miles east of
Greeley, has harvested 5000 bushels
from a ten acre field. This is at the
rate of 600 bushels to the acre, which
at45 cents per bushel, the price now
paid, returned a profit of $270 per acre.
The onions are firm and white and
noted for good keeping qualities. Mr..
English estimates that there will be
200 carloads of onions shipped out of
Greeley this year, and there will be a
large quantity produced in the vicini-
ty of Denver, Oklahoma, Texas, Mis-
souri,, Kansas, Nebraska, Illinois and
IOWA are the principal customers at
present and there is a steady demand
for all that can be raised.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1897-11-15
81 VS. WALL WAS UNSAF E.

The second session of the coroner's
inquest into the cause of the death of
the victims of the disaster on the
New York Central near Garrison on
Sunday, October "a, was held last
week. The most important testimony
as tending to show what caused the
embankment to collapse and the
train to plunge into the river, was
given by Michael Glare, former sec
ton master. His testimony was cor
robrated to some extent by two
former section hands who had work
ed under him.
The only incident of the inquest
that bordered on the sensational was
Wood, on the advice of District At
torney j. Bennett Southland, to per-
nit counsel for the New York Cen
trail railroad TO take any part in the
proceedings. After Michael Glare
had made his statement as to the con-
dition of the roadbed at the time he
had charge of it, d. w. Tears of New
York, who, with Robert F. Wilkinson
of Poughkeepsie represented the
railroad company and wanted to
cross examine Glare for the purpose
of showing that he had been dis
charged by the company for inebri-
ETY.; but the district attorney inter
posed an objection and the coroner
stated that the railroad company's
counsel would not be allowed to either
question witnesses or to call witness
es to testify.
In an interview Messr5. Tears and
Wilkinson said that the minds of the
railroad officials are blank as to the
cause of the accident and that their
presence at the inquest was to assist
in any way possible to elicit the full
truth and not to influence or shade
the testimony in the slightest degree.
Mr.. Tears said that it was the first
time in his experience that ne had
been excluded from participation in a
coroner's inquest.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1897-11-15
TT M e 7 a e L {
3. 81 Nj. II. R.-PaSS. Division.
Passenger Trains Leave

Passenger Trains Leave
EEWPORT-NoRTH-5: m; 1880 p m; 6:55
m; .SoUTH-12:10 a m; 7;Goa n; 1:G5 m;
400 m; 10:40 y N.
COVENTRY-NoRTH-1 p m, 6:15 m.
SoUTH-7:1O a m; All p m.
BARTON -NoRTH-4:40 m; $40
m; 1915 m; 6:05 m; SoUTH-7:2o
m; 4:25 m; HOO N.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS a m; 7:40 m; 1908 p.
IA; 4:I5 m; $50 p m; SoUTH--7:36 N;
lbs p m; 4:38 m; 11:15 p m.
SOUTH ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS M; 5:3S p
m. SoUTH-7:48 IN; 4:4S p
SUTTON-NoRTH-11:37 a m; 500 . m. SOUTH
sos m; 5:04
WEST ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS a m; 1929 a M;
5:12 m; SoUTH-S:13 a m; 5:l2 m; IL 48
m.
MORTIFIED a m; $40 a m;
11:12 a m; $3.50 m; 4:55 p M SOUTH
1:18 m; S:35 m; ga pm; 5:35 p m; 1910
m.
ST. NSBURY-NoRTH-2:2O a m; 3:15 m;
1O:45 T.; 3:I3 IN; 4:27 m; $50 p M
SoUTH-1:40 m; 900 m; 2:34 p m; 600
pm; 1880 m.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1897-11-15

When wear begins to exceed repair IN your
body you are going to fall sick. The signs of
it are: Loss of flesh, paIeness, weakness, ner-
vousness, etc. The repair needed is food.
You think you eat enough, and yea yoa feel
that you wear out more tissue, energy, nerve
force, than your food makes for you. The
difficulty is that you do not digest enough.
And this is SO serious it is worth sitting down
seriously to think about. If you can't digest
what you eat take few doses of Shaker Di-
gestive Cordial The effect of it will be to
decrease your flesh and make you feel strong
err. You won't fall sick. Proof that it is in
control of your repair apparatus. It's easy
enough to test this for yourself. Take few
bottles of Shaker Digestive Cordial.
Sold by druggists at 10 cents to 81 90 per
bottle.