davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-02-26
4 ! q Gle
Benediction.
Recessional.

The presiding elder of the Savannah
District. Rev. Dr. John A. Thompson, Is
in the city. Yesterday Or. Thompson, ac-
companied by Mr.. J. A. Smith Savannah
missionary Mr. Osgood f. Cook pastor
of Grace Church. and Mr.. r. T. Morgan
pastor ofithe Seventh Street Church. went
to Isle of Hope, where they looked over
the church. The church at Isle OF Hope
is one OF those over which Mr. Smith pre-
sides, and the presiding elder expressed
himself as well pleased with the building,
the church Geld and the interest display
ed in the work,
To-day DR.. Thompson villa accompany
Mr. Smith on a visit to Shipyard ana Be
thesda, also the missions attended by the
missionary preacher. The presiding older
will preach in the morning at Shipyard
and in-the afternoon to-the boys at Be
thesda.
/ S1kasi n0g. ..to-s1au - sha Cas,nnth Street
TrAT CtCAJ u ACI<TNJE 20 New York III |
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-02-26

The services this morning and tonight
in St. Paul's Lutheran Church win be
conducted by the pastor, Rev. NJ. ]. Ept-
ing
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-02-26

Publishers 10 Meet March -
Richmond. Va. Feb. 25.-Thc s.i,~ as
meeting Of the Southern Publishers . 4a
cation win he held here on 4uVSN~''
March Is.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-02-26

audience. will again be at the organ this
morning.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-02-26

S@Eaj ...ta-47au - sha Seventh Stree
FALCON PACKING Co, New York.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1899-08-17

Ole MlelOer, Ole Wepomui lnon III
Yras benz &inoe ausse3Osen bate, in
oas Slut zines 3ebes 9etaudt. bas
le unterwe9s a%baeiansen, uno erfans
Den Damn aus Wabrbeit uno Oidtun9
Die Dem 6iirten er5dblte @el6ibte.-
98eu;el mar fred uno taltbliti9 iule
immer, bel NepOmut we6ie!te elm bin.
Der. wabnlinnlger Slutourlt nit finlte.
rem @riibeln uno selesentliher @ewll.
iensanslt. Gr babte iib ielbIt ano
ieinen G%umpan, AM wiitbenolten aber
ben Siirlten GanoO.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1899-08-17
Giebentes &apltel.

&c iiGrter Der VeroNht ge9en Die
Grimalol paro. um 10 mebr lhu0no
er n%atur0emdB gegen ON ~6itrItenJidn=
DO, unp piele ~ieiner Stanoes9cnONen,
Die li6 in ben erlten Su9en titbl rno
suparteno 9e0en i'm perhalten batten.
porsn lsbt bsmubt, ourb peropppelte
2uportummM6eit bGs ibm i'm Stlllen
au9sIu9ts permsiatliSs llnreht wleoer
gut 81 MAIDEN.
Die hulblauten gerniini6uneen
uno 7rObun9su. Die iein iharIes Sbr
anian0s SsrnUmmen. iuenn er llb Su
GoB poer Az SaB in ben StraBenYra9s
bliden lieB, pertummten mebr uno mebr
aud oas nleoere Hsat. auh oN Siener
bes Qauies, nit einer elnSi9en Nusnab,
me, %bsgannen on feline llnidulo 81
Qlauben; man munoerte lih nur, wes.
balb nibt srnltliheWaBre9eln ge9en Die
llnbeilltiiierln srgrlnen iuuroen. 6irlt
Hanoo absr rieb lih pergniiat oleSdnoe
bel ieoer neusE &unoe, Die er bon ben
Ior0dngsn iu Saule am 1aurenSbergs
rDielt.
,Sas tote Weib treibt es 10, als
Ieate lie Is ei0eues oarGui al, meme
Ylane III uutsrltiigen." irObIOdte er.
uie III fhor beute iiir ben Gettet teif.
es toltet mid ein 98Ort al Den StNOt'
huupimaun uuo lie miro elnOe5o9sn
9l0et I'D uurl q u,bt WOGeu, eDs lQ {:
njut rC1er petg, mas aus Dem yuber
9erUOrOsn 1T Der Senter mag erra'
then, no Die 8erle 9eblieben limo.
uno mas lie nit ibm anSeian9en ba
BEN"
Gr pisA.hA'- Gi- sT~-- 49,
Sage mtt 81. Il G., STA
llnruBe Iteig,rA III - Faa Nor
gen. Die Siene1dur min inn aus
10 piel Tie mr. tonnte. i6rmli6es gnt
ieBen nber iI6Bte iein 2lnblif Dem 9a
iteldn Geoelta Elm. Still uno trdu
merii6 l9lib er i'm Sauie berum I'M
Md io0ar aud iejnen &ameraoeu il
einer Wsiie aus. Dab oieie tOpIi1ut
tehno meinten, Der RGItellan miille ct
mas nuf ouM 8emillen buben, Sonn
ie er oOD ltlbit ole 6rO1li6teit leine
Sobnes MIDI me0r ertru9cn uno bait
ibn III oen GcIuistunern IN Die 4lo
lierlhult mlulot. nnter Dem N0rIpan
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1899-08-17
monhe Nscnidcn iu0lN li4 bsuts

WOnhe Wcniden iU6lU Iih beute
burh etuos bcltlojGt mas lbnen 8e'
tern nod Qti6mclGelt battle.
-glibt oas Slid lit blind, wn6I
cbcr bic MmUM ,ao blind, Die na1
tenn U.lt l0AeH.
Ser Stro6enttbrlbt piro in oet
5,aoten Stallens oiisntll4 metlio'e'
teuo pe%rItei0ert. 2lul unlsren Sira'
fenlebrl6t wiiroe tciu StoIltner O'e'
ten.
@roBber,o9 GrnIt BON S,im fpIro
niht gum @eOmtstGa letner ileOsh
GroBmama nab ShloB 93lno'ot ts''
ian. Gr bat glusli Dor Der Varo''s''-
prtoi8t.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1899-01-05
B. F. HANDLEY,
SARAH E. HANDLEY
w. II YOUELL. Auctionrer
Watch Party.

a jolly crowd of young peo-
pie responded to the invitation
to watch the old year out at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. j. NJ.
Pike, at Indian Creek, last Sat
urday evening, and so merrily
was the time spent in games.
conversation, and partaking of
the elegant supper prepared by
the hostess, that the solemn
hour of the old years death
nearly passed without notice,
but the demonstrations of a few
who had noted the time, made
all realize the advent of the
New Year, and after the greet
! ingS were exchanged all wend-
ed their way homeward thank
ing their kind host and hostess
for the pleasant time afforded
to one and all. Those present
were:-Misses Maggie and Ma
mic Montgomery, Matte Sew
ard, Bette Buchanan, Mamie,
Lillian and Annie Carrico, Stel-
Ia Fitzpatrick, Maggie Miles,
Fannie and Lula Borden, Elsie
and Lula Buchanan, Nettie
Williams, Agnes Mccain, of
Quincy, Dollie Mcleod, of Shell.
bina. Nettie O'Daniel, of Han
nibal, Maggie, Agnes and Josie
Pike and Dora Lee. of Monroe
City. Messrs Charley Montgom-
cry, Weldon Seward, Jas. Gus.
ack, George Smith, Frank and
Walter Hagan, John Williams,
Ernest Borden Willie Wimsatt,
Ed Isman, Herb Fields, Dial
Spalding, Dr. j. B. Corley, DR.,
A. w. Miles, of Stoutsville,
May McGill, of Monroe City and
Will Drake, of Shelbina.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1899-01-05
Churches.

BAPTIST Elder j. II. Rife nostor
Preaching every Sunday MORNING
and evening Sunday school at 0:4j
b. y +. l. p. m. Sunday.
Prayer meeting Wednesday
DeaconS meeting at > p. m. the las t
Sunday in each month.
NliltlSTlAN-Scrvices every Sunday
at ii a. IN. and 8 y. m. PRAYER
meeting Wednesday evening. Sun
day school at :. Y. p. :. G. f..
meeting ut p. IN. Sunday. NJ. j.
NicosOn, pastor.
NJ. T.. CHURCH, SOUTH-Services
every Sunday morning and evening.
Sunday school at $50. Epworth
League at 6:30' Class meeting at
BOO. Mid-wcck prayer meeting
Wednesday evening. Rcv. Q. b.
Holiday, pastor.
ST. JUDE'S EpISCOPAL-Sunday
school at 9:+j Il. m. Preaching at
HOO a. m. and 200 p. IN. Sunday.
Evening prayer meeting 500 y. IN.
Friday. Rev. w. y. Hatch, Rector
PRESBYTERIAN - Services second
and fourth Sundays morning and
evening. sunday school D:45 a. m.
\. Z ). G. +. meeting 200 p. m.
Sunday. Mid-week prayer meeting
at 500 Wednesday evening. j. f.
Travis pastor.
CATHOLIC-Servlccs at 500 and loon
a. m. second and fourth SUNDAYS in
each mouth. Father ID. +. Sullivan,
pastor.
BAPTIST, Colorcd. the first
Sunday in each month. j. b. Haw,
kinS, pastor
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1899-01-05
IL. ~ ST. JOE TIME TABLE.

GOING EAST.
No. 50 Chicago e x. c. Eli ..,.....l222 II m
4-Chcugo Il X, Q. Exp &c. e.. =. 2:jl y m
G-BrOOkliell to Qcy & Han :. O:37 II IN
lest. Louis X. G. Il Denver. 500 IN
92--LOcal FIcight.... .........,, l;jj y Iii
WEST.
o. 5j"--Chicago TX. G. EI,.... 900. 300 =.
&--Chicugo& X. c. Exp. ..... Flo p m
5--Qcy " Han to Drooktcd e. ;;lS p IN
l'--St Louis, X. c. x Denver. I'll M
0l-Locul Freight ........,... l0:t6 n IN
73--Frcight ,.,.. ............. e, G:l0 Il IN
tStops on signals and leave passengers.
Free chair cars on No 3 and 4 between st.
Louis and Kansas CITY.
]. l.. LYON, Agent.
Missouri, Kansas ~ Texas Rail-
way Co. Time Table.
TRAINS SOUTH.
NO, 2EPaSSenger ..................,.."ll M
2I--fhsSchger ................. l&32 y IN
" tjl--LOcal Freight ...... ......... sis p III
TRAINS NORTH.
22--PasSengcr ....,........,,.,...20 Dos i IN
t52--Local Freight e. ...,.,...... G:l0 p IN
tDnily except sunday. Others Daily.
JAS. BARKER, &, i. a r. A.
81. Louis, Mo.
I'M. TOOKER. Agent
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1899-01-05
Mck'S Hand Forced.

Dewey'sestimate of Aguinold o
and the Philippines has proven
to be a correct one for .Ayuinal,
do has proven to be a diplomat
Of fair calihcr When the
Insurgents captured Iloilo they
forced McKinley's hand so he
had to define 4 policy of some
kind. The administrations
policy must be made known for
4 question has arisen that must
be answered.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1899-01-05

My friends and fellow citi,
zens down in Georgia needn't
lose their lingerie because Nc
Kinley wore 4 confederate
badge while peddling gold
bricks through the south. That
isn't a marker to what Mack
would do to corral the Crack.
erS' votes"
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1899-01-05
Court Directory.
MONROE COUNTY .

N0NhUE NVVNTN,
Circuit Court-Mcets at Paris third Monday
in April aud fourth Monday in October
Probate Court Regular terms at Paris, second
Mondays in February, May, August and
November.
MARION COUNTY.
Circuit Court-Mcets at Palmyra, second
Monday in February and first Monday in
September.
Hannibal Court of Rommon Plcas-Mccts
second Monday in January first Monday in
May and third Monday in September.
FALLS COUNTY.
Circuit Court-Meets at New London, third
Mondays in March and August
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1899-01-05
Bucklen's Arnica Salve.

The best salvo in the world for Cuts
Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum
Fever Sores, letter, Chapped hands
Chilblains, Corns, and all Skin
Eruptions, and positively cures Piles
or no pay required, 1t is guaranteed
to give perfect satisfaction or money
refunded. Price 25c, for sale by b,
. Wood.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1899-01-05
HOME SEEKERS EXCURSION $

HOME SEEKERS EXCURSIONS
The new dates for the Home
seekers excursions over the Bur
lingtou Route to the west.
northwest and southwest are.
Oct land Is, Nov. | and IL. Dec.
& and - at one fare plus 500
for the round trip. Forfurther
particulars see
j. l.. LYON
MOnrOp CITY Mn
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1899-01-05
Monroe City, Mo

After 4 pleasant visit with
their grand parents, Hon. w.
S. McClintic. Misses Edna
and Irene Nelson returned u
their homes in ST. L)niS Mon.
day.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1899-01-05

John Jewett and betterhalt
were in the city Monday after
noon, enroute home from Il visit
10 Mrs. Jewett'S old home, Paris
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1899-01-05
Twenty-Four Years Ago.


did Il big business here,
At that time Il, b. Bristow,
ID. G. Davenport aud A. +. Liv.
ingstOn were attorneYs.at law.
Those days Mrs. Sue Liv.
ingstOn run the Livingston
House (now the defunct Hauley)
aud Captain w. Schotield was
the proprietor Of the Lindell
Hotel, now knowu as the Gem.
Those days w. r. p. jackson
run Il clothing, boot and shoe
house.
J. w. Clark run Il drug house
at that time and dispensed Of
blue mass, cal0mel and all
kinds OF nausuating stuff for
the inWards.
In January 1879 E. s. and a.
BJulware We're handling a
stock Of dry goods, clothing,
boots, shoes etc, as well
as furniture and cot1ins.
p. A. good old PeU Pendle.
ton was at that time handling
Il general merchandise at ere.
due ed prices"
Nice, neat, clean old man,
II. &. Goetze was then selling
groceries and provisions at
bottom prices rs well as do
ing Il tailoring business.
j. II. Simpson in the past in
fancy of the city was selling
clocks, watches, etc, as he is
to-day.
Joe G.. Buchanan was on his
first legs then and running Il
"fresh stock of groceries next
door to Il. S. and A. Boulware.
Only Il few days before that
time, Dec. 81, 1874, Richard A.
jackson and Miss Alice Johnson
were united in marriage by Rev.
II. b. Scheet2.
A few days later Lille,
daughter OF DR.. Il. Asbury died,
At that time b. O. Wood was
telling the people to come tC
the old stand Tor drugs and
medicines.
1t was then that II. Cary haG
charge Of the platform scales
and in advertising, the village
gave shipments as so many
head" not car loads.
Harrison Cary was then hand
ling groceries, hardware
Queensware, garden seed, etc
A. Y. Swonnicl1 was then the
boot and shoe manufacturer o
the village.
Bishop & Gerard run the
hardware and implement con
Germ on the neck, of-the- prairies
Those days the business mel
paid E'l5 per column for al yer
Using,
DR.. Bailey was then keeping
an "A No. 1 Jack"
Gentry g. Snider were selling
nine pounds of New Orleans
sugar for one dollar.
The village was withou'
a Dentist out DR.. A. Nolen
came to it to extract and plug
teeth and make plates. the frs
Thursday, Friday and Saturday
OF each month.
This week, "A years ago the
weather severely taxed the ca
pabillties of 'Old Probs" as ;
prophet,
At that time Geo. Hawkins
returned to the village from thu
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1899-01-05

Mrs. Ida Green and children,
of Shelbina, spent the holidays
near this city with her brother
in law, A. II. Green.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1899-01-05
City Directory.
CITY OFFICIALS.

Mayor ......'.,........,..,... Samuel North
ronoe Judge. ...,.............. W. II. stevens
MARSHAL. ...,................,.. J W. Stephens.
ivy attorney '.......' zee. ....J. G.. Pcirsol
CITY CLERK. ................. Geo, ". Tompkius
Wy treasurer .'.,....'..............H.E Y. Linn.
CoIlcctor ............. ......., ,J l.. Fish
assessor -. ..''.........A X Rutlcdgc
street Commissioner .............J, s, Jarmnn
ALoEHNEN; First Wnrd-J. s. Scott, J II.
Grady:
Second word-w. W. IInndlcy, ]. W. Bell.
ihiru Ward-A. Boulware, u. u. Nelson
Secret Societies.
MASONIC Monroe Lodre No. e. A. f.
u a. NJ, meets first and third Satur-
day nights of each month.
Monroe City II. a. Chapter. No. 1O4,
meets fourth Monday nights in each
month.
ODD FELLows-MOnroc CITY Lodge,
NO 26S, meets every Thursday niyht,
lsebetah, Monroe CityLodge. No. 156
meets first and third Tuesday nipbts
of each month.
hNlddTS OF PYTHTAS Monroe City
Lodge, No. rs, mcotsovery Tuesday
night
A. O. U. w. Monroe City Lodgc. No
l6S, meets first and third Friday
nights of each month.
MODERN WOODMEN- CITY
Camp, No. 2236 meets every Friday
night.
T. f. o. Sisterhood, Monroe City
Chapter II. meets the second and
fourth Saturdays in each month.
MASONIC, Colored. Advance Lodoo
No. ., meets first and third Tuesday
nights in each month.
SUPREME Court or Honor. Mon
roe District Court meets every Mon
day night.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1899-01-05
IL Head Of Cattle.

9 head of COWS with calf, I
Thoroughbred Aberdeen Angus
bull, l black bull calf, 3 black
heifer calves.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1899-01-05
95 Head Of Hogs.

90 of them fat hogs, 90 will
weigh $50 pounds, 1Owill weigh
100 pounds, II shoats will
weigh about 40 pounds, -
shoatS weighing about % lbs. ,
1 SOW with pigs by side, II
sows will pig in spring.
Farm Implements.
One binder, / mower. corn
planter, | hay rake, l wagon,
3 sets Of work harness and
other things too numerous to
mention.
TERN Son all sums of $40 and
under cash. On sums over $40 II
credit Of l. months will he given
purchaser to give approved note bear
ing : per cent interest from date.
per cent discount for cash
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1899-04-06
OTHER ACCOUNTS,

other accounts say that Captain Rocks
supposed the fog was merely in banks.
as is the usual experience, and decided to
run throulh it; but, as it became continue
ally dcnsor, he lost his bearings
when the Stella struck there was ter
iihle sensational noise of metal and
woodwork being torn bodily away, the
vessel passing over the Jagged rocks at
Gil speed and her sides being ripped open
like match wood
when she slid off the rock, she turned
completely over carrying a lot of people
with her.
The eight survivors who were landed at
ChCrhourg by the tug Marsoun Were
picked off floating furnSure van by a
fishing boat
The ladies ON board one of the life boats
spirits of their companions
Two bodies were washed ashore on the
Island of Attorney.
one passenger says nc remarked to the
crew on tho high rate Of speed at which
the Stella WAS travelling in the fog tell
ing them he did not consider it safe, The
Daily Mail will publish tomorrow de-
spatches from several passengers urging
lhe paper to demand a thorough inVesti-
cation as to whether the steamer Waa
racing against tine.
The ste .mer Stella which belonged to
the London and Southwestern Railway
company and ran in connection with its
land service vas built at Clyde bank, by
Messrs. j, ana q. Thompson, in 1890. She
WAS 20 feet long, Bal in width ana 1iS in
dusht, Her gross tonnage was 1883 and
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1899-04-06
All Druggists sell Doan's Kidney Pills. Price Soc per box
ar with the Kingdom Of Spain.

war with the Kingdom of Spain.
Second, hereditary companions, who
81 all be direct male lineal descendants in
the male line of army veteran companions
or of ~ commissioned officer who served
in these Was
Third. honorary companions, the Pro ST.
dent of the L. $, expire SidcntS Of the L.
S, general officers of the army of the
flag officers of the United states navy not
below the Yauk Of rear admiral shall
alone be eligible to honorary companion
ship in this order.
The following oliicess we're elected fec
the year ensuing
Commander-Col. Frank l.. Greene, st.
Aibans.
Vicr-Commander-Co Col. Osman d. Clark
Montpelier.
Secretary-Capt Arthur G. Eaton. Mont
pelier.
Treasurer Second Lieut. Alfred NJ Ma
son ST. Adams.
Reglstrar-Capt. Cornelius NJ. Brownell
Burlington.
Judge Advocatc-Lieut.-C John II.
Mimms, St Adams.
Surgeon-Major James y. JENNIE St. Al
bns.
Chaplain-Tlrst Lieut.. Edward II. Prou-
tN, Burlington.
Deputy socretary-First Lieut.. Hubert
Del. Knickcrbockcr. 81. Adams
Companions Of the council-Tho officers
and COL William Seward Webb. Shelburne
COL Edward \. Chttenden. 81. Adams
Gen. Theodore :. Peck Burlington.
Committee on Companionship-Col. @.
u. Clark. Capt. G. NJ. Brownell Mai. J.
y. JENNIE. COL w. seward Webb, Gen.
Theodore 5. Peck
Committee on Nomnations-Tieut. Al
fred NJ. Mason, Capt. Arthur G. Eaton,
Lieut. Edward II. ProutY.
Vice commander general for Vermont ut
Comma So
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1899-04-06
OF INTEREST TO vERMoNTERs.
Mr. Frank c. Gillette, of $50 ST. Ps

The health authorities of Bennington
have a formaldehydo gas generator fordis-
injecting purposes, and the machine is OK
pected to greatly facilitate this necessary
but somewhat diSagreeable f"atur" Of the
campaign against infectious diseases.
TO SEARCH FOR RELICS.
William $. futile Of GIens Falls is for
muating plans to dredge Bloody pond be-
tween Lake George and Glens Falls for
the purpose of fading relics of the French
and Indian war. Mr.. Tuttle as wei as
other residents of the vicinity believe that
a large number of relics are buried deep
in the muck of the pCnd. ON the banks
OF Bloody pond and in the near vicinity
of that small body of water one of the
bioCdicst fights Of the war occurred and
many relics have been found. such as
guns, sabres. cannon balls, tomahawks
afrOWheads and skulls.
George r. Moon of Bennington has an
old musket that was found on the Ben
nington battlefield 1t bears the date 176l
and has an imprint of the British crown,
with the initials of King George.
A BELLOWS FALLS INVENTOR.
George T. Wheeler Of Bellows Falls has
been devoting considerable time and
thought to the perleCt!ng of an invention
which promises to be a marked success.
! MS llNtIllOn, W men mas dlrtduN D't n
patented. is a collar and cuff starcher, a.ld
during the three years Of experimenting
Mr.. Wheeler has constructed six different
machines on entirely different principles.
The machine which ne has patented does
excellent work and is pronounced a great
SUCCESS by experts. Several machines
have already been sold and their manu-
facture for the trade Will be begun at
once at the works of OsgOod & Barke e.
Briefly the machine consists Of six brass
rollers working upon perforated brass
cylinder in such a way that the collars
and cuffs pass through a thick starch and
between the rollers and cylinder. forcing
the starch through every portion, giving
more body and at the same time greater
leXibility than with any of the old meth
DDS
Propositions have been made to the
Black River Woolcn company 10y tn,
Wooden trust to purchase the plant OF
controi f the mill
The druggists OF Rutland have formed
an association for the mutual interests oi
those engaged in that l:ne of business
The first action of this association has
been to cut down the price on proprietary
and patent medicines below what has ever
prevailed I'm Rutland. 1t is not stated
whether the reduced prices will be per-
mancnt
The Montpelier & Wells River railroad
was Obliged to run its snow plows March
- to keep the track clean, something u.l-
heard OF in the history Of that road
over 1Cc barrels Of fish Were shipped "a
Montreal markets within three days last
week from Swautun, Mnursh and that vi
entity.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1899-04-06
MILITARY ORDER OF FOREIGN WARS


st Adams March 30.--A meeting of the
charter mcmbers of the Military order of
Foreign Wdas Of the United States, Yer
n ont comm tldorY was held a. the Office
the St. Adams MESSENGER this offer
noon. Col. Edward y. Chittcndcn, secre-
tary general If the natioua, cofnmandery,
Tor the state of Vermont, presided and
explained tn purposes of the order which
are, to honor and perpctudtC the names
of brave and loyal men; t. keep in mind
the memory Of their martial deeds and
the victories which they helped TO gain;
to strengthen the ties of fellowship among
tho companions Of the order; to foster the
cultivation Of military and naval science
ana to did in maintaining national honor,
union and independence. Tho companions
ship comprises classes known AZ First,
"Ncteran companions, officers of tn" ar
my, II Wy and marine CORPS If the United
States who nave served with credit in the