davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1899-11-04

dinerert portion. 10 the Hst Tho
tradlnn however. hsa c,mfinurd Or rp
largely professional and tho uulhsh
aud confident tone vhNh ihe stree,
has shown has attracted only Ia moe
arlte nmogut of outside huyng THE
London market experienced a. short
EARLY in tho week on hearing of uiIs.
hap 90 the rrah force ln Nttal and
ou Tuesday espe Sally There waH cor-
Siderable foreign a.iuus iu thh mae
k.f tho Irregular declines fn the early
l.. . fha week. TU. Trlr..aai uN
s.I .Ie rrrisn Nltl, .HI tI.t.Hr .U-
orally have been watched hut fhr ftCt
ihat thc London money market contn-
usp o. be easy and shat speculative in-
irrUefF taerr Show confidence fn rhc
speedy termination of the war aftrr
the fuI British f3rre arrive. at the
c'asi tend a. ailay apprehension or
fhat s.orc The riso ln thr money mar
ket here IL regarded as much more sec
uus matter f,r speculation. The con
traction of ioaus fails of course main-
ly ON che stock market and soono auth
outlef argue from the intense activity
of trad. ana thc failure OF uonry to
return frpm the interior shat the con-
tradlm Will continue Cor some time
Th. rae of call loan rates on Mondn'
and Tuesday to i5 and % per cent wiu
come Incidental higher quotations ~as
due however tD au unusual amount
uf dlsturtanrs of balances. caused bS
fh. November interest. dividend nsio
uthar payments But theee figure. Ern
orally as lenders of money adopt th"m
were regarded na temporary Wnd tailed
a. .niu.. ans serious IquIdatoN ~ IONS
holdings
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1899-11-04
IFFFRIRs WINS
T0nfI0u0d fr0m nage D

bio ioft iDd they scot a. a. olnch again
without anything being dono rhey or
changed irht ieftn AMI both missed iefta
for thc body Jim iahbei straight ieft
lo fhs eye and Toua cfinched afie- i
1re1k um iabbcd tin icft to the aaiiora
stomach and forCei him hcros.. thc rinG
whta they came fo clnch ln which
iharkey forcod ui.s bead back with hn
siboN uudet tho iaw Arain they came
FAB t ciinch .n w1jch They bad to be bro,
1u hy tho rrfenae with shansoy hoidot
1Im Iihbod na SOFT to Tome face and
staggered mm Sharkcy c.inohsf and az
ter chat tho cell rnne
Roumi n Son Eaa quicker thN tane
They cliu,hcd and afie7 taao break. Tom
eont riFht over nerlg Ier ailbte,i hio
left p5 fnce shnrkey tired hm left but
fru short ana received a right SMASH or
49, Gen soema hD bc improving steadily
and a. TOn came In ciose 70 him. Him
shot uEht 90 Toms cf,in ahasrkey ci.nch
"a again ard after Wley broke. Jim reach
si Che suior With right Fsing on oar
3hsaSi<ey mW kspi boring .p but Jim
uiet him cv0ry time pith a ieft Cr rigit
1n enc hesia and thes.s uoon made 3hart
~ groGgg. Sharkcy cilnrhef frequently.
bat Jim kepi pushing him uH Tom ruah
~ bark and awineinE right wadiy FOR
head Jailed 90 land and Jim caugiii lam
Hita she or iAw TTey Wrro ciiDchsd 10
beI. p1fl leh secid ,aiy rnr better M. D
Round q -tussy shook aa,.dl ID MA
tgrerg GtR ied f0r heart ana ehAFtcy
ducssi Again Icn iei but onoe move
Ton Vaa clever and ducehej AVA won
tim They cinohed agli in the brsak jan
soni istt 9u TOm'a @sr ihe gaiiof refuru
ins Eith siEhs on BODY T9m hsp' a.. his
man. 6ut va met Eith lnpeft4l 90 ,iiest
ana a ciiaoh folioWed Ion uont bis rKnt
b. fcai and hodg Eim Tom seudinF
thre' rghn back Tom uerlns, rarhi
ucloua.I fnr tHn head oui fsll uhorl md
5im osnt ieft hard to Jaw Staggering ue
sailor fn o. chnch Tom supped u the
Horr. pulling Iima Isn glove ~lfh Dim a.
ho feIi The referee picksi 40 fhe glove
ini tr..l t0 adjust b.. mfanNnIe 3haFkoy
tr.sf 10 SCI az me Californian Ian broko
taag from ihe referee at sharsey ed for
eu rtn rghi and lam cont bls right
0gar eharkcys shoulder rhs rsferoe
tho1 got between them and as h i1 so
ihe bell rang. ending ne dEht
Iae ffnTrr then leca-a1 leTr.sa fhe
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1899-11-04

Ihc coiorcd work m Biggie Berry
Hook Us az immense aid TO berry grow
us. 10 shows the leaiiug bei,
sice true 70 aizc, shape and color
They we're arst earefally paint q
~ en experienced artist. and then re-.
Froeuced BY lithography a. coat Of
sverone thousand dollars. Aside from
the color work there are scores Of re-
Prcductions made directly FROM photo
Eraphe OF berries, 80 that The reader
nAT have an accurate idea % them
ecc publishers' announcement in an
stner colum. The price u 90 cents.
free by natl; address the publishers.
Aiimer Atkinson o., philadelphia.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1899-11-04

st. Louis and San Francisco u. n.
Tue direct through car route 20 points
In southwest Missouri, southern Kan
's. Arkansas. Indian Territory and
Texas.
ihe most direct route 90 81. Louis
and the east. Kansas City and the
oorthwest. Double daily vostibulcd
trains. Free reclining chair cars; ob.
scrvation and drawing room sleepors;
Hffvey dining halls. Ask the nearest
tioAst ngont ~ The Frisco line for full
rarticul Ars, or w1ite, b II DUNN,
Dist. Pass Agent, Wichita, Kas.
HnYAU SNYDER. e p A 81 Louia
Flags, aags, at Ltlnos.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1899-11-04

mea and local np.tst rtslr venture
Does proved 10 SUCCESS
saltwater Not. -O4sostal) In re-
E'ri in tho entrtnce of the Oklahoma
I.'a.ern toto ihm city the Gazetb aaya.
no I nov oU0nitoiy settled where che
railroad vll rur through town. where
the depvt VIII bo and which way the
fuHd wiu r1u ou each side of the ctty.
According to chef EnEineer Marvin.
ine road viii ran down from Guthrie
or Che south eide W fhc river o. q point
t.uHfI.H H'NrshIn near fhs mouth
ui Saltwater CrUeA then acnsss the
uwBrr1u river and follow up the bot
tom of iha cfecl 30 saltwater Here a
VIII turn north. follow oDrne- creek Al.
most Co the stri., line ard over the al
Vide to Pawnee From paVnse the line
to hc built AZ once through the Ogtage
'3urtry o. fnterscot with the santa
fr company iiao az Ngin. KanaaA
A. saltwater the hne comes M from
che G1uthcaHt 0n the east side ~ Low
ry'8 farm Thr depot Nlil o. Just south
90 L0WryR house and the road will run
directly norm from there running o.
recfy aiorrs.de the east eide iced
yarin the Ideal steam mills anS the
ramour outton gin. Ia fsrt the mai
survey reIiy runs through the Ideal
mills ond Wili knock o. corner OF she
f.fItrr rIn
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1899-11-04

pat0 uuo. Nov.. Il wa8 said az vice
'r.,eicOt iIoburt's home that he had
nss=sd another comfortable night He
slept Fol nr1m about ? o'clock last
urhf until O'Clock thiB morning
Mrs flobar7 osd not rrmniu up with
uer isabnni last nigat. but retired
,,tTiy ard nuupes watched ne patient
dulanr fhe night
Although BIZ Hobart - resting easily
10 isr,hmftted that bc b. graduaiiy grow
nF weaker iiia nialune to take nourish-
mont in 0ufncicnt auanttie1 "a reapoo
Hihie Soc ha weakness.
p.fcrlOn. NOv.. g-rhc following bui
letin vrus auahorizod by Dr. Newton
A. 3 20 a. an --Vtoc President Hobart
paruci g00d Iught untn a. M. when
h. hsd an attack ~ weakness bnt RAJ
licd after tlts aafn Diusnttion 90 medi
oine tunce o'clock his pulse has been
stronger t,4id lf p O'clock ne waa iu TAR
U1udItlon
itM6rINO QUIETLY
nt.euon. N j. Nov 1ii y. m
Vlre prraidont Hobart 80 sleeping
E~ry ything m flyorablo for "a go.ld
rIght
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1899-11-04
sTIlLWATER NOW HAS THESE
MODERN LAMENTATIONS

Sullwa 80 Nov. s--(ipeciail Tn
Gazette. u this city. says.
Tuesday night the nndshing touches
we're put upon the electric nght plant
ln this oity and about ' o'clock tnn
wheels we're See IN motion tor lhe lgst
time The start was SUCCESSFULLY nlade
and within "a few moments. a number
81 stores ana business houees were e.
ogantly 100 up by tho new HIGHT which
Will superoedo kerosene lamps IN the
business portion Of town az least The
iighls burn as steadily a. q rs possible
FOR any light and no doubt the c0mDa-
uy Will give nrst class satisfaction tn
thnr service. AZ present there are
only about 100 lights in operation but
many held back io see whether az not
The venture would b. sucoess or not
before ordering thean with the elegant
start che company has made there ls
uu doubt that the business mon will
come forward generously now ara
within "a short time the whole fasr
Hlu ne light ~ eieciricity
Hn IA ono h.T enterprise flr HuH.
an uHf nrs a4l cnnseg ay irtI
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1899-11-04

Haf ~ ~ '." ~ w " 4
New York Noy @ Bralstrrets ts.
morr0w will say
Despite some varauors in che cur-
rents OF trade dIsir.butan the aeiro
gate movement continue af inmensa
volume. in fact DO the the srereratc
of bank clcarmgs ln enc country out.
side 0f the metropolis Is CA trusf.varlhv
Index. as it no doubt Ga. thr country q
trade raChcd its hrh.s, mark In the
month ~ Octuhrr Prices .arfafnfs
showed marked strength .r Wow of
the proportions of earlier advances n
some lines ~ wholesale ff1Ir rItlhiv
dry goods. there has been some aaIet-
lng of demand. without however any
pcrccptihle effect being rx.r.' ..d upon
values of textlns. whirh lr8e.I tra
more nm than eyre % hla indcnl been
a rccord period .u the wool traI. the
sales at lelahrg ceutcr htFns eE.a.d-
ed aI rrords f1r thr week nuI th.
strength alike of the rlW end fhe W.u.
ufaCtured material /. most marked
Cotton goods are also very Hfrlls.
partly on che extraordinary demand
and partly because of the strength of
the raw material The great cereals
have bccn rather duil This week With
slight variation. r lrHe tnd fh. mf
Bets appear tY h.ta come o. a. t..rl.
stli pending nen developments
HON AND STEEL
In the iron and steel trade strength
of values ga perhaps the most notable
feature. but activity hls been trans-
fcrrcd frsm the finished branch of the
trade to the market Tor pig iron which
has been very active at fun prices A
heavy business was done u hardware
during U0tobcr relatively the best re
ports coming from the west Other
metals fail o. show as muoh strength
copper and uu being com .drrlhly
lower on the week
Corn eKpora for the week aerrsfmte
800 t25 bushels against fsT.6lq BUSH
cls u,.t week go $40 bushels loo This
week ycar aEo 1stfeil bushels n
tNed and ill1.ffl bushels ir 1896
BUSINESS FAII.lI,Es
While showing some increases. bon
number and liabilities over thr .Imm,
and autumn months bir. ueas emnar.
rassmenta tor the mouth of October.
furuish very r.atisftofory nomrtrisonF
with oorrcsuonding monIhs 1t other
yutra There were $40 failures. lutuit
INK s. s1i.oOo iu liabilities from October
a Scaf ago and comparisons with care
lor yeani are even more favorable
BicAnyrHFETS FINANCE
New Yors. Nov, BrAItsrcert'a re-
view Of ihs New York stpek market
tomorrow VIII gay
Speculation has b..n more active
and the stock market Was the main
strong aud advancing A decided rise
m money rates. due 90 thc effect of che
November disbursements on the depict
"a Ncw York bank reserves only Great
"a "a aliEht halt iu The markets pro-
gu.s with irregular ConcoHsious n
gtocks subjected uo hcarsh attack
When tha money market became sYme
what easier sH it did by "wednesday
the upward movement was resumed
and strong support was q splnyod Dol
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1899-11-04

S~RR&R~~R@Rw&R 8 d - $$&$G&
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1899-11-04

V.sorntt afn a puHarful nerve. brain ana a.no-i
food They fosd ine BRAN, build un. rfIsllr tili
str.ntthru wasted. s1fn and iirra nrrFos. f-urtfy
ami clrrh fno hlulsi and enni t taIuniiuE uhrsl1l
ever vein Hfd HrfOrr. male every organ Oh sTt
auI rauai FHn fn tinrIH With uHH fIfH.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1899-11-04

Tnr WOO9 90 I'm suDY IS N srRoSd SERyFS
ul i.sT Of rIW B00i is m PURE $1,000
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1899-11-18

men are moving barn for E. a.
Davis from the Allard place dow II
near to the post office.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Wood are
occupying the Lear house.
The carding and spinning depart
ments at the mill have resumed
night work.
A ten-wccks' term of the Gram
mar school. Addie ]. Sprague teach
err, ended last week Friday. Whole
number of pupils, a7; average at
tendance per day, "a. Those hay
ing no absent marks during the term
were Winnifred Weeden, Claude
Capron, Edward Smith and Ralph
Boyden; absent on account of sick
ness one-half day, Leslie and Hugh
Copeland; one day, Alice and Edith
Greaves, Leon Pollard and Eva
Wyatt; absent l., days, Marion
and Fred Southgate, Irma Davis and
Victor Thompson. Edward Smith,
Claude Capron and Ralph Boyden
had no absent, tardy or dismissal
marks during the term.
Pupils OF the Primary school,
Flora NJ. Barrows teacher. having
no absent marks during the term
were Ethel Knight, Josie Weedcn
and Roy Frink.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1899-11-18
HARTLAND.

II About six inches of snow fell last
Satuld day, followed by several wintry
days. n short season OF miIder
weather is hoped for, however.
In the justice trial, {. E. Dutton
VS.. d. &. Landers of Quechee. be-
fore w. X. Sturtevant, the plaintiff
was awarded $3I damages and costs.
Rev. w. K. Davenport, presiding
elder, will preach at the morning
service at the Methodist church to-
morrow. Evening service at 7
o'clock.
"A number of the town schools are
taking a tin ee-wecks' vacation.
Rev. A. c. Dement'S illustrated
lecture on EGYPT, the Land of the
Pharaohs," last week Friday even
ing, was attended by half hundred
OF more, and was very interesting
and enjoyable.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1899-11-18
WEST BRIDGEWATER.

The first dancing school at River
side hall will be held this Saturday
evening. All are invited.
Bessie Perry has closed her school
here and returned to Castleton.
Carrie Johnson has closed her school
OH I3ridgewater hill.
Several guests were entertained
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1899-11-18
BRIDGEWATER VILLAGE.

w. L. Hathorn is moving into ID.
S. Capron's house.
Mrs. p. l.. Bialhrow is seriously
i'll with blood poisoning. AT last
reports she was more comfortable.
The village schools closed last
week Friday.
Mrs. .T. Mcconnell of Lebanon
was in town the first of the week
helping care for Mrs. Biathrow.
Henry Hubbard and IA gang OF
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1899-11-18
BIG FIRE AT WATERBURY,.

The extensive tannerics at Water
bury owned by G. G. Warren were
burned to the ground Wednesday
morning at 3 o'clock.
The plant consisted of several
large tannery buildings and store
houses and was very valuable. :: A
large quantity of stock also was
burned.
Only the hide house and tanbark
were saved. The loss is about $+o,-
600, but was fully insured, it is said.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1899-11-18
Spirit Of the age,
Woodstock. Vt Nov, 10. 1893.



o The following is tho running lime OF tn"
trains over the Woodstock Railroad. com
mencng Monday, Oct. 2. 1899.
TRAINs GOING EAsT.-NO2. Mail, A. NJ.
Leave Woodstock 10 30: Taftsvillt 10 40:
Qucchce 20 80; Dewey's Mills 10 81; tHar.
ford II ID; White River junction II 20.
TRAINS GOING EAsT.-No. !, Accom-, ?.
M. Leave Woodstock 3 20; Tafsville y q:
Qucchrc ) 80; Dcwcys Mills 40; Hartford
3 t3; White River Junction 8 81.
TRAINS GOING wEsT.-No.l. Accom-, 4.
NJ. Leave White River junction ! so; tIiurl-
ford 50; Dcwcy's Mills 8 10; Quccler 20:
TaftsvilIr y 30; Woodstock s 40.
TRAINS GOING WEsT.-No 3. Mail. Leave
White River junction | 40; Hartford 45:
Dewcy's NJ ills 2 W; Qucchec . rs Taftsv'Ie
2 Is; Woodstock 223.
All trains ,laily--Sundays excepted
Flag Station.
J. q. PORTER. SUIT.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1899-11-18
BARNARD.

John Moore returned from his
Boston trip on Tuesday, much inn
proved in health after II four weeks
outing.
5. d. Putnam has been spending
a part Of the week with his daugh-
ter, Mrs. Goodwin of Rutland.
Perry Adams is again obliged to
spend Il week ut home on account of
i'll health. We hope he may be able
to resume his studies in the near
future, however.
DR.. ii. g. Hubbard visited his
parents in Rochester this week.
November 24th is the date of the
next social ut the hall. BE sure to
come. Entertainment for the even
ing under the supervision OF Miss
Leona Adams.
"A. w. Ballard has completed
work upon the post office building
and returned to Gaysville.
Miss Flower has finished her term
of school in the Morgan district and
returned to North Hartland. Miss
Ellis of East Barnard will hold the
position during the winter term be-
ginning next Monday.
Mrs. a. E. Cootey and family are
about to move into IT, Mrs. Ruth
Day house.
B. F. Foster is doing carpenter
work in Royalton.
The leading event at the North
End seems to be the arrival Of Il. ten
pound daughter at Chas. HathDrn's.
Evidently the newcomer has met
with a warm welcome.
Harry Cheney of Rutland has
been in town the past week.
The hour of holding the next Y.
p. {. I. service is char ged from
evening to II Il. N. MIR. Lucian
Blackmer will conduct the meeting
using for Il subject 1.-The Average
Man" Cor. :2o-3I.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1899-11-18
POST CrsiCE NOTICE
MAILS CLOSE.

Bosom. New York, North and East. 1000 A
NJ, 3.00P. NJ.
Brdgewater and Rutland. $50 A. NJ, ant
3.O0P. NJ.
South Woodstock and Felclville, 800 p. N
Barnard and Bethel. &. so \. NJ.
Office hours from $50 A. NJ. too +. NJ
Sundays. II to p. NJ.
FREDERICK CHAPMAN. p. NJ.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1899-11-18
DEATH OF HON. JOHN WARD.

ocoNi
DEATH OF HON. JOHN WARD.
Hon. John Ward. who had for
many wears successfully withstood
physical ills that would have van
uuished less determined man, died
at his home IN Detroit, Mich, early
Monday morning, nearly 70 years of
age. the immediate cause of his
death was heart failure, but there
were other complications arising
from kidney trouble. and the stroke
Of paral, SIS he had thirty years ago,
and which caused his lameness. The
deceased was the halt brother OF the
late Hon. Rollin Amsden of Wind.
sor, and of Hon. Charles Amsden OF
Aunsden. He was born in West.
Minister, Mass, in February, 1921.
and moved to Vermont with his par
ents in 1896.
He prepared for college at KIM
ball Union academy, and graduated
from Dartmouth in 1877. He stud
led law with Collamer 4 Barrett in
Woodstock, and was admitted to the
bar in IS49, practicing law in
Springfield thereafter for ten years,
and serving two terms as states at
torney of Windsor county. He was
married in 1859, and moved to De-
troit the same year, where he was at
first associated in partnership with
]. B. Farnsworth. His chief bust
ness FIR the past twenty-five years
was the settlement OF estates, and he
gained distinction 10y Il rigid econo-
my in administering the great truss
that thus came under his manage
ment.
SEVERAL WOODSTOCK HEIRS.
According to Il Detroit paper his
will was filed for probate Monday
morning, and disposes OF an estate
SAID to be Valued at about half Il
The will, executed in 1893.
provides for the interment OF his re-
mains by the side of his late wife in
Springfield, VT, and bequeaths
$1,000 for the. enlargement and i'm.
provement OF the cemetery. 1t also
devlses to each child of his half
brothers, Ro!lin and Charles Ans
den of Windsor, VT, 1900; to each
child of his niece, Hattie f. Dennis
of Leominster, Mass, $500; to
each child of his niece, Mary Lucre.
tia Rowland of Woodstock, VT.
except Ward Rowland, $500; to
Ward Rowland his library, furni.
ture snd SI4, 1000. The residue of
the estate to Rollin Amsden, Charles
Amsden. Hattie E. Dennis and the
three children Of Mary L,cretia
Howland.-1 Windsor Journal.
BRIDGEWATEk CORNERS.
River school pupils, Albina Nj.
st. Cyr. teacher, having no marks
in the register for the term ending
Nov. 10, are Ada Stafford, Ralph.
Belle and Ethel West. Eta Rossie
and Sarah Read were not absent
during the term.
Report of the village school, Clar-
ence +. Billings, teacher, for the
tern. closing Friday, Nov. 10:
Whole number of pupils, rs; total
attendance, II3.; average attend
ance, e IL. Those perfect in at
tendance for the term were: Stella
NJ. Fur,nan, Alice 4. Perkins, Mary
L. Perkins, Cheney F. Robinson,
Homer A. Robinson, Leon G.
Lucas and CIytie X. Lucas; absent
two days or less, Lewis O. Cham
berlain, Euna II. Furman, Florence
II. Shattuck and Henry H. Shattuch.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1899-11-18
BRIGGS.

b. Wood visited friends in Ches-
ter the past week.
Samuel r. Hathorne of Castleton,
an old friend of fifty years ago,
called on us the 18th inst. Not but
IL few of our old associates of those
days are left; soon they will join the
silent majority.
The protractcd meeting held in
Oak Chapel closed the 18th. Elder
Blaunt did not shun TO declare the
word in its fullness. What the re-
suit will be the Judgment alone will
determine.
The gold mining in this section
has come to a standstill. Whether
it will revive in the spring or not is
Il question.
l.. II. Spaulding, administrator Of
the Brown and Wood estate, has
erected headstones ut Chas. Browns
grave lie was Il soldier in the civil
war.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1899-11-18

of the starry procession and is much
disappointed at the failure of his
meteoric observations.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1899-11-18
WuIrE RIVER JUNCTION.

MIR. and Mrs. Edwin Davis have
taken the Marston house. Tney
have been boarding at Dr.. G. W.
Hoffman's for some months. Mrs.
Davis is now visiting her brother,
Rev. George Gilbert, in Middleton,
Conn.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1899-11-18
Burlington Agency Closed.


The Burlington city liquor agency
closed Monday night at 9 O'Clock in
accordance with the will of the
voters of the city as represented at
the city meeting held for the pur-
pose last week Tuesday. County
Commissioner HoSford was in the
city Monday afternoon and handed
the official notice to the agent.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1899-11-18
NOTICE.

As want to buy large amount of Furs
and Skins this season and am not able tn
travel for them as used to, will say to
home the three first working days of each
week throughout the fur season. and will
pay them we'll to bring their furs to me-
also buy Ginseng Root in large or small
quantitics.in or out of fur season.
SMITH HODGES.
South Pomfret, VT. Nov. IA. '99.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1899-11-18
NOR I'll pOMFR Ell.

Eta Aldrich has finished work
for Mrs. Victor l'ushwav and is
stopping with Mrs. Spear tor few
days.
The Ladies' Circle met at Mrs.
Wallis last week.
CIoudand boys gave IL dance at
the hall Nov. II.
Obed Whipplc is pressing hay.
Schools close this week for two
weeks vacation.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1899-11-18
SOUTH WOODSTOCK.

Mrs. Julia "A. Kendall has gone
to house keeping in the Clark house
so called, us MIR. Clark lived there
81 years. In bygone days it was
called "Ransom's vestrv," where
were held prayer meetings, Sabbath
schools, and singing schools. Her
daughter, Mrs. Nellie Johnson, from
Newton, Mass, is with her for two
or three weeks, then Mrs. Willard
Walker will I've with her and assist
in domestic duties and care for her
when i'll. 1t is Il warm sunny tene-
mcnt tor winter; it is owned BY
Paul G. Kendall.
Mr. and Mrs. G.. a. Wardner and
son Fred have been guests ut her
fathers, George Fletcher's, nea, ~ II
week, returning home to Cornish
Flats Tuesday afternoon.
Mrs. Estahrook is ut Mrs. Rey-
nolds for the winter. Master Wallace
Cady, who has made his home with
hel, has taken winter quarters at the
Inn and attends the High school.
A pleasant little fellow who finds
friends wherever he goes.
Mrs. Slayton closes her house to-
day Saturday and joins Mrs. Esta-
brook at Linwood Cottage.
The village school closed on Fri
day, Nov. 10. Whole number of
pupils, 81. Those who were perfect
in attendance are: Ethel Wilkins,
Edith iloadley, Emma Wilder, Guy
Cade, Hattie Long. Absent one
day or less: Ruth Hawks, Fran!;
Blake, Lille Rood, Fred Colby.
Rewards in spelling; Class y,
Ruth Hawks; Class b, Emma
Wilder.
GRACE BEATRICE kING>LEl,
TeIrhcr