davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1899-11-04

THE Republican papers and speakers
are in the habit Of referring to all anti
expansionists as coppeTheads. They
must now class all W. e. T. L. members
rs such, the national organization hav-
ing strongly denounced McKinley's pol
icy OF expansion.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1899-11-04

TAK Chisago Ihtsr-oeean 10 in favor Of
hanging all people opposed to imperial,
ism. That has always been the weapon
OF dsspois.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1899-11-04

4nTNT~ WtSrxp -EpH -rnt tfrr avn
aThii~y ns~uis 81 AdmlFAl tswsY.~ thm waskFa
greatest HAEal sSto ~ Nasaf hassaeaa th-s
nfst'E'E frisur' saa saustsss " shs haaseA kaai
BIG Tsst sRti h~st hsak svps - aasss a. r.
tW ICES nrsfty Hn pages Raittama HtaaasWftaaa
'inif VI - Fnorps.ssss isesaaa m eaassHls-
shtut tfut ~ iFFR tbause ~ 4 hGsefhsn Wstta
axis Th~ IH4nsisban Ct.sapaaY ma VtuzsS - =.
luH Blsls ~ irsau
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1899-11-04

TaERR il not trust in the country
opposed to Imperialism. Did you ever
think Of thatf
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1899-11-04

AGESTs WANTED ron HrHE IiTE ANp
Athietmshis Of Adaifal lewey, !" fhe worlds
a,eStfst ravhi hefo ~ Nsfaf itaisttaf. tie
hlEssst and test bpok over Ego Passes, SIS
n'heti neatl' 100 PAGES haliiUne liiuttFasiont
yyhu tO Enormous demahd. big eUIafnt
~, ~ Ihs ponlinicn Company nd fieof Cas-
'"n OidE Chicago
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1899-08-19
Connecticut Navigation.

EDITOR or TIMES. Il
DEAR SIR In a late issue of your
newsy paper found two communications
regarding early navigation OF the Connec-
tiout river, and Bellows Falls being my
birth place an interest was aroused, as my
early boyhood days were spent there.
Many facts of interest come to me but to
what extent navigation was carried on |
cannot tell. | remember distinctly of
watching for the flat boats to come early in
the spring and fall but during the summer
month. they did n ,t run unless we had very
biy Oh water. / also remember the great
rats OF logs and the lumber RATS with
shingles, lath, clapboards and often wool
and farm produce on board. We boys
used to enjoy rides through the locks up
and down, and it was treat tor us when
we could assist in pushing open the great
gates that let them through the locks from
one crib to another. / used to see them
m re above than below the dam as my
home was on the corner of Rockingham
and Green streets. When heavy loaded
boat was pulled through the canal to the
head above the dam, number OF men
would tow it up to bend in the river just
at the head OF Green street, and l have
known boats to tie up and wait there for a
day or more tor breeze and then set sail
and tact from one side of the river to the
other till they were out of sight around the
bend above Mr.. Webb'.s Before the rail
road was built the bend in the river ust
below Mr.. Morgan's house used to be a
place where boats and RATS tied up to piles
driven for that purpose.
The large RATS that came down the river
were made IN sections as large as would
I'LL one of the cribs in the locks, we're all
pinned together and after tieIng up in the
; bend above the dam, were unpinned and
dropped down with ropes into the cana
and when through the locks were pinned
together again, pushed out into the stream
to go on down.
5 Some RATS contained IL sections ant
had ore or two shaDties built on then
where the lumbermen slept and ate.
There was but little traffic by boat afte
1S48 but RATS continued coming down q
t late as 1852. There WAS one class of nav
ligators that interested the people intensel
every year till as late as 80; remnants O
the Abanoqui tribe of Indians came dow
s the river in the spring with their canoe
and dugouts, pulled them up on the shore
b and came up and pitched their wigwams a
the foot of Oak bill bringing with Tier
baskets, bows and arrows, mats and
e great many trinkets which were purchase
r by the people.
l remember the stories told about tn
= steamboats, coming up but never saw one
u There are many interesting circumstance
connected with traffic by teams and stag
coach that are pleasing to remember whic
occurred long before the first steam Ell
CINE whistled around the point OF til
e mountain at Cold River, but for fear SON
J., one will say 81 guess he is an old man" L
not write more but continue to enjoy swe
memories OF boyhood days spent in one
T. the most beautiful villages in New EN-
~ land on the banks of the Connecticut.
~ W. H. FULLER.
20 Bennington, VT, Aug. II, '99.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1899-08-19
NORTH CHESTER.

Mrs Laura l.. Marsh has moved from Fred
Damon's into Miss Della Sherwin's house
opposite the Universalist church. an sal,
Floyd Eastman and wife and w. L Dyer
aad wife, from Rutland, have been recent
guests at Frank Holden's.
Mrs. Walter Stearns and daughter Of
Worcester, Mass, are passing several days
with Mrs. Marcia Hosmer and Mrs. Jesse
Hosmer. Her husband is expected Saturday
to stay until Monday, when they will return
with him.
Mrs. Cora Horwill and two children O
Springfield, Mass, we're guests of her cousin
Mrs. ). X. Stoodley, from Tuesday unit
Thursday of this week.
Mrs. Jane Manning of Weston is passing
few days with Mrs. Mattocks, her sister-in
law.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. II. Waterman, Master
| Gardner, Rev. Lucy A. Milton, Miss Winnie
Heald and Mrs. Ransom Sherwin are passint
some time at Eagle camp, Lake Champlain
There will be no preaching service and n,
Sunday school at the Universalist churcl
until the first Sunday in September. The Y
| P. c. q. meeting will be held as usual q
l7P.M.
Mrs. Arthur Taylor of Springfield i
guest of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Lee.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1899-08-19

Fred Streeter was in Brattleboro Friday
I Leon III. Smith OF Keene, son OF George
Smith Of this place, sang an offertory at
the Episcopal church last Sunday.
P. L. Stickney, who has been visiting
relatives and friends here and in vicinity
left for his home in Nashua, Mimi, last
Tuesday.
Mrs. Roscoe Beers and family, Mrs l A
Adams and Misses Bertha Spring and Mil
dred Pelkey went to Chesterfield this morn
ing for short visit with relatives.
Invitations to the marriage OF George
Fitzsimmons in Athol, Mas, August 80
have been received by friends here. Mr.
Fitzsimmons was formerly Y. M. Z. A.
secretary.
Mrs. Annie Bullock OF Etchburg, who
has been writing relatives, in town tor the
past week, left this morning for New YORK
city, where she will ,pend month before
returning home.
George M, Rowell OF Bennington, grand
chancellor of Vermont X. OF T, will visit
the local lodge next Tuesday evening. The
Knight degree will be worked on three
candidates, followed by banquet.
Miss Eva j .Stickney left yesterday tor
two weeks vacation, which she expects to
pass at Eagles Camp, Keeler's Bay, South
Hero, and on her return trip she will attend
the Universalist state convention at Bethel,
August 20 to 81.
The Rutland railroad will run another O.
their popular excursions to Burlington
Providence Island and Grand Isle mex
! Wednesday, August 23. The Weston
band has been engaged, and the low rat
OF 50 for adults and 81 tor children ha
been made from all. stations. Below
Falls to the summit inclusive.
The funeral OF Mrs. Sarah E. Fullerton
who died very suddenly last Tuesday a
Lynn, Mass, was held Friday afternoon
/ 80 at the house on Cherry street, Rev, )
H. Reid, pastor OF the Congregations
church, officiating. The following acted
bearers: c. w. Osgood, L. S. Hayes, j
C. Day, John B. Morse, Walter c. Smit
and Col. E. G. Osgood. The intermer
took place in Oak Hill cemetery. Th
D relatives present from distance were he
sister, Mrs Dr. Reid of Southbridge, Mass
and Rev. Alfred Ellsworth, an uncle
Mr.. Fullerton's.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1899-08-19
The Blue Rose.

The blue rose, says the London
News, has long been the desire OF
those who in their appreciation or
>aowers place a higher value upon
mere novelty than upon perfection Oh
form, beautiful coloring and delleht-
iul fragrance, but the Gardeners Mag
azine does not credit the report that
this treasure has at last been round IN
Bulgaria. Our horticultural contem-
norary has been told often In the
course of the last quarter of tTcentury
that the blue rose has made Its ap-
pearance, and has seen plants OF Wnat
his friends assured him were those OF
the veritable black rose. but when the
| season of Towering arrived the only
| things that were black were the looks
| Of the owners, who were naturally
| yexed that they should have wasted
their money and made themselves oD-
| 1ects OF ridiouie. In the case or the
hlue rose he had not even been able
TO catch a glimpse Of plant bearing
| blue flowers, nor has anyone stated
that he has seen either flowers or
plants.
The Bulgarian blue roses would ap-
pear closely to resemble the cham
eleon, which frequently changes colo1
to the eye Of the observer. for IN one
case they are reported to be OF beau
tiful azure blue, and In another they
are said to be Of a greenish blue, the
latter hue recalling the delicate tint
of the turquoise. A sample OF the SOL
in which the bush is growing has, i
is said, been sent to chemical lapora
tory TO be analysed, but surely, say
the Gardeners Magazine, would hav'
been more sensible to have taken a.
many buds as possible from TIN
!. branch and worked them to othe
stocks, with a view to pewetuatloa
Of so remarkable q novelty. -
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1899-08-19
Around Town.

Miss Jennie Granfeld is visiting in
Waterbury.
George Ii. Babbitt was in Boston this
week on business.
Emmett Smith finished work at Halls
paint shop last week.
Col. E. G. Osgood is spending week
in Boston and vicinity.
Miss Elma Foster is visiting at l. B.
Newman's on Burt Place.
Miss Florence Young expects to spend
next week in Town,hend with Miss Carrie
Mason.
Miss Jane Young started Tuesday for
Prince Edward Island, where she will visit
friends and relatives for few weeks.
Mrs. George Babbrtt and son Donald re-
turned Thursday night from GAINESVILLE,
Mass, where they were some time.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1899-08-19
Only Bridge of It's Kind

Floating Bridge over Glenmore Pedd
is one of the curiosities of Lynn, add
is claimed to be the only structure OF
Its kind in the werld. In 1903 briSge
of somewhat similar design was bhilt
across the upper end of Lake Qusn-
sigamond in Worcester. but 1t vas
constructed simply of two tiers OF
logs, covered with planks, and was
never satisfactory. The Lynn bridge
on the other hand. has been in con-
slant use for nearly a century, and is
stronger now than ever. as the wood
does not rot under water, and the pine
logs which form the foundation are as
firm as on the day when they were
hewed and put together.
Captain Moses Brown was the orig
inator of the idea of thus bridging
Collins Pond, as it was then called.
In March, 1902, charter was granted
to the Salem Turnpike and Chelsea
Bridge Corporation. and the bridge
was completed in 1904. at cost OF
S55. 400. A diver has investigated the
foundations of the structure, and has
found that the original bridge was
made of five layers Of pine laid at
right angles to each other. the first
two layers of pine logs hewn on one
side. and the upper three of hewn
timber one foot square, the whole Sc
| cured together by three-inch bowels
and covered with planking 51a feet
| thick.
The bridge is 51l feet long, 20 feel
| wide and the pond which 1t crosses il
| about seventeen acres in area, and
about sixty-four feet above the ses
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1899-08-19
CHARLESTOWN.

Clifton Parker with his wife and baby
daughter are at Henry Parker's. Their
home is in Worcester, Mass.
Mrs. Minnie Moody Herrick Of New
Haven, Conn, is visiting old friends on
both sides of the Connecticut.
Mrs, Currier of Somerville, Mass, is
visiting her cousin, Mrs. Helen Robertson
at South Charlestown.
Mrs. Soper and Miss Tolman are spend
ing some days at Highgate Springs.
Robert and Harry Holton of Chicago ar
rived on Thursday tor their annual visit.
A report of 1.-The Merry Milk-Maids'
next week.
Kate and Minnie Dugan accompanied by
little nieces are at their old home.
Miss Hooper, who has recently been car
ing for Mrs M A. Parker, has returned te
her home in Claremont.
Addie Swan is assisting Mrs. Newman
FAIR NOTES.
The "Souvenir Cook Books" which solo
so readily at the fair on Thursday wer
made at the suggestion of Mrs. A. c
Reed and contain tested recipes OF som
of the best culinary artists" among tn
ladies of St. Luke's.
The fancy table carried display Q
dainty embroidelies, sofa pillows, knitte
shawls, photographs and other useful an
beautiful articles.
Mrs. w. r. Sheldon and Miss Grac
Hunt presided at the sweetest tables an
sold large quantity of delicious home
made candies.
| Mrs. N. G. Brooks had charge of fin
collection of aprons and dressing sacks.
Mrs. Helen Robertson, Mrs. Reed an
Mrs. Charlotte Bond had charge of th
supper tables, which were abundantly SUI
piled with good things and were well pa
ronized. poa'
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1899-08-19
Grand and Petit Jurors.

Judges Worden and Kellogg met at the
county clerks office yesterday and desig-
mated the towns from which jurors should
be drawn for the September term Of court.
Sheriff Gordon drew the grand jurors as
follows: Athens, William W Bridges Brat
tleboro, Azor Marshall; Dover, John b
Davis Dummerston, j Arms Miller; Gull
ford, Joel Flagg, Jr; Jamaica, William l.
Barnes; Londonderry, Alvarado c Gibson :;
Newfane, Oscar L Sherman; Putney, Ed
win Sanderson Rockingham. Charles G
Stowell; Somerset, Chesey Allen; STRAIT
ton, Edgar L Pike; Townshend, Hugh ID
Holbrook; Vernon, l. F Putnam; Wards
boro, o M Newell; Wilmington, l c
Marsh; Wilmington, H B Ware; Wind
ham, Everett N Kingsbury.
The following petit jurors were also
drawn: Athens, Nelson II Pierce; Brattle-
boro, w d Stockwell, Chauncey Knapp,
George E Selleck; Brookline, ROYAL (
Marsh; Dover, Charles H Turner; Dunn.
merston, Arthur w Laughton; Grafton
George w Adams; Guilford, Frank +
Jacobs; Halifax, E S Cook; Jamaica
Frank w Pier; Londonderry, William A
Shattuck, F H Griswold; Marlboro, G M
Hamilton Newfane, Silas N Kenney Put
ney, Charles H Converse, Charles Earring
ton; Rockingham, Chester b Hadwen
Byron Stickney, E c Barnard; Somerset
Fred johnson; Stratton, William r Ly
man Townshend, H S Kidder; Vernon
John Wright; Wardsboro, T H Gordon
Westminster, B 7 Phelps; Nottingham, l
T Wilcox; Wilmington, Frank Titus, Dan
lei Medbury; Windham, james Nj East
man.
The petit Jurors are SUNNI Dned to NEE
at Newfane Monday, September IL Wed
nesday afternoon, September 6, by specis
assignment, the case of Helen B. Clark VS.
Employees Liability Assurance corporation
will 90 on trial before struck jury to b
drawn from the following list: Edwin
lJones, Dover; Chas E Thompson, Ora
ton Frank Z Ward, Chss F Bracket
Guilford; E + Evans, Halifax; ID E Tuck
| er. L w Sumter, Jamaica III A Dudley
Geo G Smith, Londonderry; Chas Anne,
Marlboro; VIM r Rand, Newfane; Hal
Ian P Fsrr, Putney; John I Moore, j
Moore, Rockingham; A A Dunklee, Vei
non; Herbert E Kidder, Wardsboro B
Phelps, S NJ Nutting, Westminster; Ed
ward L Wheeler, E II StetsoD, Whiting
ham; C d Spencer, George Z Haynes
Wilmington; Adelbert j Stesrns, Emer
HI Jones, Windham.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1899-08-19
Mass. were the guests of Mr.. and Mr.. Fem
lion Arnold Thursday,

Mas, were the guests of Mr.. and Mr.. Fem
lion Arnold Thursday
Arthur Metealf OF Worcester, Mass,
who is spending his vacation with his pa
rents will speak at the meeting at the south
part of the town tomorrow afternoon.
The schools are expected to commence
the fall term on Monday, September A
with the exception of the school in district
No. 7. which will commence week later.
A full list Of the teachers will be given in
the next issue OF the TINES.
Miss Mary Dascomb has spent The week
with the family of j. f, Leach.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. F. Arnold returned
last night from their trip to Block Island
and New Haven, Conn.
Road Commissioner Butterield has a
number of teams at work hauling gravel to
the main street.
Austin Bond of Greenfield, Mass, is
visiting his brother, Henry f. Bond.
Miss Bait of New Jersey, great grand.
daughter of the late Josiah Davis has been
town the past ten days looking up points
in the early history of her ancestors.
The ladies are planning for concert in
the near future. Particulars will be given
in this paper next week.
1t is now expected that work will com
mence at the canning far tory early mex
week. The corn is later in maturing thai
last year.
| w. E. Pierce, who has the contract TO
building the new road at the south end o
the town has already commenced work up
on the same and will push the same to al
early completion.
The members of tho Boyden grang
were served with ice cream and cake a
their meeting last evening.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1899-08-19
HE STRUCK FOR A RAISE.
IL Isn't Young Mans Money Cir
Should Consider.

n Isn't Young Mans Money Cir
Should Consider.
"Mr. Hopper" the young man said
as he walked into the office OF the head
of the firm. 81 have come to you this
morning to speak about little mat
ter that Is troubling me a good deal.
OF course I can't expect you to take
much interest in my personal aUairs,
but Still know you always want to
dc The best you can for your employ
es, and so have made bold to bother
you"
That's right, my boy, that's right"
replied the old gentleman, who was In
an affable mood. "I'm glad you came
in. I always like to keep in toucf'
with everybody in the establishment"
well, sir. Mr. Callowleigh resumed,
ITO come at once to the point, II love
young lady and have reasons for be-
lieving that she returns my affection.
would like to get married, but 1
don't feel as II could afford to do so
on my present salary"
Nonsense! Nonsense!" declared
the smiling capitalist. go ahead!
Marry her! If she's worthy OF you
your salary will be plenty big enough.
Why, when I was married my income
wasn't half as large as yours. No, sir
NOT half. I don't want you to under
stand that fail to appreciate your
services. but Z don't see how l can
pay you any more money just now
After awhile 1t may be possible to give
YOU raise. But as I said before. dom
stop on account Of your salary. 1t ism
young mans money that CIR
should consider. OF course he ough
, to have an income, but it needn't o.
r big one. You have enough to supper
two people very nicely Any glr
' ought to be satisfied with It,"
al "But her parents
eff they are sensible" the old gen
s tleman interrupted. "they Will tax
q the same view of II"
"Ah," said the happy lover. Il al
: glad to hear you say so. The fact II
Mr.. Hopper, that your daughter Lydl
: and have had an understanding, an
I intended before got through to as
- for your consent to our marriage.
suppose I may consider that we nav
" it?"
AS the door Of the private. ono
closed the unhappy merchant put d
= head on his desk and sobbed'
ooh, gosh, how I'd like to be the II
man for about minute!
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1899-08-19
BUSINESS NOTICES.

Zion SALE-One 10-can Cooley Cream
err, one No. 5 Davis Swing Churn, one
Butter Worker, two Butter Stamps, Car
riers, Cream Pals ar d Babcock Milk Test,
INQUIRE of or address Mrs. George w.
Stanley, P. o., Drewsville, N. ii.
TWANTED-1OO pair of oots,shoes and
rubbers OF all kinds to repair. Peoples
Cobbler.
GFoR SALE-A six-tenement block on
Atkinson street. Rents for ten per cent OF
money inve ,ted. Tenements never vacant.
INQUIRE of S. S. Villas or address John u.
Miller, Claremont.
TAI weak places in your system etfectu-
ally closed against disease by DeWltts
Little Early Risers. They cleanse the
bowels, promptly cure chronic constlpa.-
ton, regulate the liver, and fill you with
new lite arr vigor. Small, pleasant, sure !;
never gripe. Pierce's Pharmacy.
I'll am ready to take orders and put up
mail boxes during August and September.
D. L. Snow.
TThe proof of the pudding is in the eat
ing. No matter how cheap you can get
work done as long as it is done well and
wears well. We guarantee all our work
to be perfect in every particular. We have
an excellent trade which is the proof OF
the pudding. Peoples Cobbler.
Zone Minute Cough Cure quickly cures
obstinate summer coughs and colds. 81
consider it most wonderful medicine
quick and safe Wv. w. Merton, May
hew, Wis. Pierce's Pharmacy.
ITO RENT OR For SALE-My home
place in North Walpole; large house, eight
rooms, pleasantly located, five acres Of
land Andrew McCarty, P. O. box 400
TPearl In Ammonia Washing Fluid
gives good satisfaction. Box 34S, Bellows
Falls.
WANTED-Woman to clean TINES OF
fcee. Regular job. Call at the office.
ITO RENr-Tenement at the Forest. II
| W. Thompson.
| TBLAcKsMITHING-Sho eing new 9Oc, tir
setting $1.40; all kinds of woodwork. +
M. Wheeler, Rockingham, Vt.
TFoR SALE-Or will exchange for lum
Der. Otter River Band Saw never run on
month. Will take carload of chair stoc
and pay difference. Have some good ord
ers to place. Carey Buzz planer II inch
Hodgkins Poney planer - inch.
W. B. Carpenter, Bellows Falls.
FSend your auction bills and posters t
the the TIMES job department. Addres
H. B. Davis, Printer.
: TNow is the time to have your stationer
a printed for fall business. You can get
at the TINES job department. Address t
e B. Davis, Printer.
: ia great hit-the banjo at the station
e LosT-On Wednesday, between Wa
= pole village and Cobb place on Westmil
e ster road, purse containing considerab
= = money. Finder please leave at TIM
8 office.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1899-08-19
Commissioners Notice.

We the subscribers, being duly appointed
by the Hon. Probate Court for the District OF
Westminster, Com missioners to receive, eX.
anime and adjust all claims and demands OF
all persons against the estate of George
P .Hammond,late of Rockingham in said dis
trict deceased, and also all claims and de
mands exhibited in offset thereto; and six
months from the 18th day of July last
being allowed by said Court for that purpose,
we do therefore hereby give notice, that we
will attend to the business of our said ap'
pointment at the residence of j f Alexander
Jr., in Saxtons River village, in said district
on the 26th day of August and 18th day of Jan.
nary next, from 2 O'Clock until O'Clock, P.
NJ, on each of said DAYS.
JON F +; AkExANDER Com.
j. f. ALEXANDRIA, Admir-.
July 9th, AID. 1899.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1899-08-19
VI. ]. EATON & CO..
The Reliable Jewellers and Opticians,
28 CRkY'S BLOCK,
BELLOWS FALLS, VT.
William P. Cassidy Estate.
STATE OF VERMONT, } The Probate Co1I

STATE OF VERMONT, The Probate Court
Westminster, IS. for said District. To
all persons interested In the estate OF
william P. Cassidy, late Of Rockingham in
said district, deceased. GREETING:
tor upon the Estate of VIM. P. Cassidy, late
of Rockingham, in said district, deceased, has
fled his petition in this Court setting forth
that the sale of the whole of the Real Estate
of said deceased will be beneficial to the heirs
and all persons interested therein, and pray
ing for license to sell same, and at the same
time filed in this Court what purports to be
the consent in writing of all the heirs resid
ing in this State to such sale. Whereupon 1t Is
ordered that the same be heard at the session
of said Court to be held at the Probate Office
in Bellows Falls ON the 2d day of September
A. d. 1899, when and where you may be
heard in the premises, if you see cause.
ZINA FL. ALLBEE, Register.