davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-08-28

those Who are too careless to ascertain
the truth can believe that Japan has
any feeling regarding China that differs
In any degree from that of the United
States. for example: and yet intima-
tons that the Japanese people sy,npa-
tlliZes With China at the present time
have appeared in the press of I tisscoun-
try. As an instance in point. the fol-
lowing paragraph may be quoted; 1t
WAS copied from an English newspaper
published at Yokohama, and has been
widely circulated in the United States:
Tho the most influential organs ssen
to Il approve of Japan coo operation With
the powers in coercing China, the people
generally evidently feel no enthusiasm,
and are more inclined than ever to
s'Nnipathize With the Chinese.
There Is enough truth in statements
ofSthis kind to make them dcubly mis-
cllieNcus Undoubtedly, there issa great
deal Of sympathy in Japan for the Chi
5lles'e. ] t would be regrettahleS if here
Mere not. because it would argue Very
pa0riy for their sense of kindness and
right feeling III the Japanese people
viewed With satisfaction. on, even With
lndiiference, the misfortunes of tllei1.
ancient neighbour Japan owed much to
nina in the past. and her people have
always shown their Willingness TO ack-
5n1Wledge8thc Indebtedness. China, or#at
least the dominant class of Chinese of
Efietafdom. haasnot Invariably displayed
equal readiness to maintain cordial re-
slatiohs. Butstlle government a nd people
81 japan have encountered in this re-
ssenct precisely the same obstacle to the.
ablfsment Of complete mutual good
understanding that other governments
and peoples have met III their inter-
se9urs's With certain of the ruling classes
OF 81 nina; and they understand. az Well
az eihsfs. that it is not just to judge
everything Illness by the higoted con-
5setA'5l ts'f,i Which Exists among certain
loeepse IN china. the attitude of whom
toward all people and things forsign
TO heir own narrow world is one of
thiniy Yelled arrogance and contempt.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-08-28
Dis,rc..ing stomach Disease. /

Permanently cured by the mastery
power of South American Nervine Tom
3ic. Invalids need suffer no longer, be-
cause this great remedy can cure them
all. 1t is cure for the whole world of
stomach weakness and indigestion. The
cure begins with the first dose. The re-
lief j; brings is marvellous and surpris-
ing. Ii makes no failure, never disap-
points. No matter how long you have
suffered. your cure is certain under the
use of this great health giving force.
Pleasant ana always safe. Sold by c.
~ Lander, druggist Marshalltown,
Iowa ~
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-08-28

well intrenched force of Chinese Is
reported 70 be located four miles from
Pekin. They should stay inside their
works until peace is provided for by
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-08-28
The Robin.

Each infant robin, it is estimated. re-
.quires for its proper maintenance about
IA inches of tender ungleworm every
day. As n robin family averages four.
the mother is obliged provide Sc inches
OF worm daily Considering the DIM
.culties AID dnngers of getting worms
these statistics throw an interesting lieh.
on the industry and courage Of the
mother rol,i a..
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-08-28
up EssaaE Aupnst s. 1900
ennings Bryan and free silver.

SO
Jennings Bryan and free silver.
notwithstanding the darkness that
prevailed during the days of that awful
eclipse there We're men whose minds
We're too clear to be caught with the
fallacies of the free silver argument
Business men by the thousands, who
had never before lifted fnger1in poll
Lies, realized the danger that threat
ened them and marched forth, a verita-
biz army, to battle for the victory of
common sense. Over seven millions OF
them Voted for William Mckinley and
the gold standard and they got pros
5perity.
Bryan had told the people that the
continuation Of the gold standard
would mean national bankruptcy, that
prices of the goods they grew and made
would fall still lower, that wages would
drop farther down, that the few mills
chen running would shut down ard that
universal desolation blacker than ever
y ~ ltst ' aN.s7 ittii =
frisntened SIX and a half millions OF
nlsls 10 vote Tor him. But what hap-
i5enes, Mckinley was elected. free sill
Eer defeated and confidence regained.
business began 10 improve, Men Who
had money We're no longer afraid to-
lerd 1t To those who had brains and
as q III f&,.1 j !, n fks,.
piises Mere started: Men Mere Employed
and WAGES advanced and when men
syers> erlp loyed the price Of food -stuffs
tnatintsd upwards. FACTORIES Vera set
running. railroads built The wage
N1ss ". a,.a ) 1877 ~ IS 'n,s
q Is ,,.,,.a ~, stsi, N s,o,5.
s., & III. ,i,,.. ,,o ..sf; "a
-. IL, :, = h,.a..
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-08-28
COMES OUT FOR m,k,NLEY.

9sto their own narrow world is one Of |
si2iiliS Neiled arrogance and contempt.
CuMES UUI FOR M 'klNlEY.
Charles eDenbv. of Indiana I-pjtadi
st,f.ss ,,,i,,;star ~ r,hi, $50, $3.50,
-, : ~
80 sNss, s'''siia siiiu ii l recently q
lHeinoer2of the first commission to the |
philippine Islands. came out suuarely
4. II ,,,a,, i, s,,ar, ,,,.ss;. ~
sn...s,.@.. !. ~. : Il s - i =
>
NE. DENLY has been a lifelong demo
e,:at. He attacks 3N.illianls j. Bryan and
ais nra,Iasse pbi,i,,,i,;, ,,,3{,.,. =
49,. IL. 'sss
'isi'9li ~
IN 2 pen letter Which ne has issued thru
The republican natitia, committee.
Part ~ ,.l,a lettar sf,,if,nFs.
IN. III.
:. - = -. - is'e, ~ ~
1sssii IS ioss' '>palii t'ia mace a
tifs scsal1iss the Islands 70 MS. We
NAG occupied them until Feb. 5, 1899. On
that day AguiiaalSlo made. war on us. |
our soldiers had rs firilt for thsIr ives.
., he t,saty Ma ra,i,itd ON Fsb ,saa
Mr. r,,..,,, .,,f,s;s,.d AZ. s.;e,,,.s i, Il
st.tla ess 70 Vets 20 fatlfy the treaty after 4
ms patti 81 Esd. . mad been fought. 4
he Knew ttlit " ar had Begun. 81 !
sls3sf I! s.retsdilNS ave to.esessn what conf |
i3iieatioIs might pesstbi; occur out OF /
4 lia5-s existing GoHaIiiells. Then was the /
tilne u lave talked aboutthe consent
I3ot = es sovsrnetds md not now. when
very Ias.esstls.ile makes adds ten names 4
i 70 { ht.3If0t ~ cur dead and loo TO the
I IN ailpI3lne dad
MI. i5ryan, having the undoubted4
!loYfsr, 70 iafs3vtsilt8 the ratification OF the
y le9tN actually, by MS own confession,
Sll2S5isssss ratification, Neither in Law 4
81 morals sem he be permitted now to-
]seSstsre political at'va .n from de-
4 q ~ c0ieuet Which me-
~ n tf ~ q $50 e. Y So
~ f1et iic2aise alr. isIiSaia q! favor 4
~ l 3 sti2 Etiei1 " 4 tle treaty q Paris
sile SAKE af sse1itii'tg a aalitieai ad-@
YAM 2iaS lf ne ie;tiist believed the
5Slste3s Mas easss neea.t4ss conveyed 20,
.Gs Ne ne i's4tliial'5tlsss silfely
sist ilSsffs5 tl9 nora course
~ ts ,.5S3i3 - s'ia,'asss. lls
S s !. Vi & = IS. n a IS
~ ,s
= go ssis - ss ~
SIS 'sSi 4 nan
= i3sis sas,55aiiY iss,}
IS. WIN = =
u. .., {, = = s,
'.s ~ - y ils'
y 5 = 5 e ~ y = , sst,ss ~
siiS " ssts
Ns19StS IS 4 - "
Sc Wy siss'safa " M
,s..'' 1, q 10y s'i9stsa ~
i ~ 3ssS 9! 9s'E.g'ilii = ~
4 M5i2s q our 5sfs.s' " ny be-
- sl3sasllis lillnnsd z5s1in asiftAse-
3ia4sliis siiss Sslfsoefa5ie nFii s e ex-
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1900-11-24
BROKEN BRIC-A-BRACS.

Mr.. Major. the famous cement man, of
New York. explains some very interesting
facts abont Majors Cement.
The mu'titudes who use this standard ar
ticle know that it is many hundred per
cent, better than other dement's for which
do not know why The simple reason is
that Mr.. Major uses the best materials
ever discovered and other manufacturers
do not Use them, because they are too ex-
pensive and do not allow large profits. MIR:
Major tells us that one of the elements OF
other costs S2.65 o gallon, while large
share of the so-caled cements and liquid
glue upon the market are nothing more
than siXteen-cent glue, dissolved in water
or citric acid, and in some cases, altered
slightly in color and odor by the addition
| of cheap and useless materials.
Majors cement retails at fifteen and
twenty-five cents Il bottle, and when
dealer tries to sell substitute you can de-
pend upon it that his only object is to make
larger profit
The profit on Majors cement is as much
And this is douby true in view of the fact
that each dealer gets his share of the bene.
fit of Mr. Majors advertising, which now
amounts to over $4,000 month. throughout
the country. Established in 1876.
Insist on having Majors: Don't accept
any off-hand advice from druggist.
If you are at all handy (and you will be
likely to find that you are good deal more
so than you imagine( you can repair your
rubber boots and family Shoes and any other
rubber and leather articles. with Majors
Rubber Cement and Majors Leather &C.
ment.
And you will be surprised Mt how many
dollars year you will thus save.
If your druggist can't supply you, it will.
be forwarded by mail; either kind. Free of
postage.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1900-11-24
TAF rs NII.Il..

There will be preaching service
at Village hall bv Rev. Mr.. Morrill,
next Wednesday evening, Nov. Is,
at 7.3o o'clock. Service of sacred
song begins at rs. All are in
vited.
Jennie Jordan of Ilartland Fom
Corners has been visiting Grace
Strong Il few days this week.
Mrs. Morse and her daughter Cora
are visiting in Lebanon, y. II.
MIR. and Mrs. Arthur Seaver ar
rived Thursday.
Little Miss Florence Evans is Wis.
ting in Boston.
Mis-, Jessie llawley visited at
Madam raft'> the first of the week.
Mr.. Ashley's family has moved
into the Nelson Gillette house.
Geo. Nash, who has been at w.
ii. Browncll'S for short time, is
away.
John Wilson of Hartford visited
his mother, Mrs. Pa rkhurst, the first
of the week.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1900-11-24
SOUTH WOOD STOCK.
DEATH OF SILAS BCRDOO.

DEA II VI Sll.NS bl hpoo.
Silas Burdoo, IA colored man, who
has been for 65 years faithful re-
tainer in the Ralph and Walker
families, died Sunday morning at
III. W. Walkers about 5 o'clock.
He had Il stroke OF paralysis Thurs
day and never regaincd conscious
ness. He went to the barn Thurs
dav with one of the farm help and
gave him some very careful instruc-
tons as to feeding the young stock
a thing he had never done before
and he fell while returning to the
house. He was Il veteran of the
Civil war, being in the army about
eighteen months. and drew a pen
sion for this service. He was ~
years old. For the past T., years he
had been in Mr.. Walkers family.
lie was faithful, intelligent, indus
trious, great reader, and Il man
very much liked by every one with
whom he had anything to do. He
leaves Il brother, Philip Bnrdoo, and
Il sister. Funeral services were held
Monday, Rev. J. +. Simmons Off
ciating.
The Age and \. \. World one
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1900-11-24
DanaBrothers
BIG FIRE AT WINOOSKI.

The factory Of the Porter Screen
Manufacturing company at Winoos-
XII was almost totally destroyed by
fire Wednesday, the loss being about
$4,000; practically covered bv in
surance.
The fire at one time seemed to be
under control and the tiremen
thought they could save some OF the
buildings, but the fire got into some
barrels OF varnish and the flames
shot up SO tiercely that the other
buildings were doomed.
This fire throws about 200 EN-
ploves ont of work.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1900-11-24
GRAND AND PETIT JURORS,

The grand Jurors Tor the Decem-
Der term of Windsor Court are as
follows:
Andover, Isaiah Loveior
Barnard, &. Frank Graves.
Bethel, ]. c. Burnett.
Chester. Roswell W. Waterman.
Hartford, Isaac y. Wood.
Ludlow, VIM. d. Ball.
Norwich, Samuel Hutchinson.
Plymouth, Edgar NJ. Pinney.
Pomfret, Artemus p. Clifford.
Reading, Harry Burnham.
Rochester,, Freeman ID. Austin.
Rovaton, Norman ". Scwall.
Springfield, Charles II. Moore
Stockbridge, Asa L. Baker.
Weatherstield, Grin L. Bellows.
Weston, George II. Coburn.
Windsor, Henry W, Sheldon.
Woodstock, Henry l.. Gleason.
The petit jurors
Barnard, Jerome Morgan.
Bethel. {. l.. Sanders. O. Il.
Russ.
Bridgewater, +. S. Perkins, Chas.
y. Adams.
Cavcndish, Ed. \. Murray.
Chester, Alfred c. Bigelow, Win
field :. Richardson.
Hartford, Z. J. Wallace, John IL.
Hazen, Jr.
llartIlnd, y. J. Stevens, O. II.
oodward.
Ludlow, G.. Herbert Chase, d J.
O'Rourke.
Plymouth, J. Edwin Cook.
Pc ntrct, Marvin {. Mhipple;,
lloisngton.
Rochester. Milo NJ. Ball.
Roynlton, L. !. Allen.
Sharon, Flank W. Wclch.
Springfield, Leonard L. Albee,
Walter b. Allen.
Stockbridge. Albert 7. knowton.
Weatherstield, ]. a. Woodbury.,
Fred V. Barrett.
Windsor, VIM. W. Kelsey, Sam
uel MlcClinton.
West Windsor, Ray L.Blanchard.
Woodstock, John NJ. Blake.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1900-11-24
CHURCH SERVICES.

Universalist - Usual services in
the morning and evening.
St. Jamcs-Services at 1890 and
! o'clock. Rev. John Davis Ewing,
rector.
Christian - Morning service at
10. 20, with sermon. Sunday school
at /, o'clock. Junior {. +. at )
o'clock, and y. =. S. {. E. at 7
o'clock. Welcome to all.
Congregational-Scrmon by the
pastor, Rev. Franz; G. Putnam.
Methodist Episcopal Rev. Chas.
F. Partridge, pastor. Morning ser.
vice at 10 80, theme. "ThanktuI
for Missed Things" Ills Sunday
school; 6.I5 pm, Epworth League;
: evening service, theme, Life Il
glorious privilege" 7 p. M. Tues.
dav. mid-wcck service. y cordial
invitation is extended to all these
services.
Use LaBclle Glove Cleaner
for your kid gloves, Will clean
you gloves quickly and well. 10
i, fon,J only ,t Dlna'S
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1900-11-24
PLY MOUTH UNION.

Alba Royce and wife are visiting
their daughter, Mrs. Edith Ward
we'll, in West Bridgewater.
{. II. Scholetield of Shrewsbury
will preach in Green's hall next Sun
day at II o'clock Il. m.
Julian Hall and wife and Henry
Benham and wife have gone to
Chester.
School mere closed last Friday.
Geo. Bradley and wife were at
his sisters, Elsie Bradley's. and
Master Neal Bradley, who had been
visiting there the past week, re-
turned home with them.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1900-11-24
WEST BRIDGEWATER.

The following pupils were neither
absent nor tardy during the term of
school Just closed: Mable Spauld-
ing, Lee Pcarsons, Lyle Pearsons,
Arthur Howe, Hattie Howe and
MYRTLE Lewis. Nina Goodnow had
no absent mark but was tar dy twice.
Gala Lewis had no tardy mark and
but one absent mark, on account OF
sickness. Jennie Martin. teacher.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1900-11-24
Vermont Pensions.

The following Vermont pensions
are announced:
Increase, William II. Thompson.
Chester, Slo.
Original, widow, Ann Blake,
Brandon, SIS.
Increase, John Gilman, Prosper,
$I4; Emerson f. Whitcomb,
Springfield, $l2.
War with Spain, original, George
Nj. Randall, South Royalton, SIS.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1900-11-24

take part in the preliminary contests,
which will begin this term, and
trom these ten will be selected to
speak at the public exhibition.
Principal Parsons attended the
meeting Of the Connecticut Valley
Teachers Association held in West
Lebanon, y, H., this week Friday
and Saturday,
b. 5. kittredge has purchased II
handsome saddle mare Of |. G..
Thompson of Brandon, who has
been in town the past week. The
mare is Of Morgan blood, Vermont
bred, well trained, and is Il keauti.
fuI animal in every respect.
\ chatting dish, which is ordinari-
y harmless domestic utensil, eN-
plodcd at William Batchcder's
house on Tuesday evening. Miss
Batchcldcr was using the dish wht n
the accident occurred, the explosion
breaking several pieces of china On
the table. Miss Batchclder was
harmed slightly on one arm and the
flaming alcohol also scorchcd and
burned the table cloth.
John Gilman has been granted an
;""r"ne" "f r"ns;"n +" SIT
Hugh Philips was in town this
week,
The annual meeting of the YER
mont Poultry Association will I've
held in Woodstock during the first
week of January next.
Sheriff Spafford and Deputy Sher-
if Peck went to Montpelier Thurs
day morning after Frank Shaw,
who was taken there to await the
decision of the supreme court in his
case. Tine court having deferred Il
hearing in the matter until next Jam
uary Shaw will be brought back
and again committed to Jail in
Woodstock for safe keeping. until
the case is disposed OF. The state
ment in Il state paper that he had
been confined in states prison at
Windsor pending the action of the
supreme court is erroneous. He
was in Woodstock Jail until tempo
rarily removed to the Jail in Mont
peIier.
News was received Mond, of the
illness from typhoid fever in the
hospital at Braincrd, Mimi. of
Luther :. Cakes, brother of Mrs.
Herewarl Burbridge of this place.
Nh. Cakes graduated from the
Thavcr schoo! at Hanover last sum-
lner, and has since been in the en-
p'oy of the civil engineering depart
mcnt of the Northern Pacific rail
road.
According to the tables issued by
the post office department at WASH
inglon, the post office here shows
net income the past fiscal year OF
So. .So.5l. Tine gross receipts were
$5.575.59. and the expenses, ST.
,05.oS.
l'niGn services will be held at the
Christian church on Thanksgiving
dAv ut II Il. m. Rev. &. +. Par
fridge. pastor of the Methodist
church, will preach tn. So rmon.
THANKSGIVING DAY FOOT BALL.
The Woodstock and White River
Junction foot ball teams will play
ON Vail field Thanksgiving day.
The local team will be strengthened
in several places and the game will
be II good one.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1900-11-24
Attention! Comrades.

The regular meetings of Randall
Post, q. y. r., are to be held at
half past one p. m. the first Saturday
of each month. Election of officers
Saturday, Dec. list.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1900-11-24
Killed by a Falling Tree.

William Dohe,ty, aged II years,
of Brldport, while chopping wood
one day last week was caught by a
falling tree. He died last week FRI
day.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1900-11-24
The Storm at Chester.

The worst wind and rain storm
for IS years visited Chester Thurs
dav afternoon. Between Chester
and Weston 50 trees Il foot through
were blown down, while Il barn was
lifted by the wind and a portion Of
it landed on top of a house. The
streets were flooded and the ground
covered with branches of trees.
The end of the engine .Eouse of
the Chester Power ,ompanys mill
was blowN in; fences are every
where d/wn and carried rods away.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1900-11-24

AT lWln1 daily Sunday excepted, Flag
Station. Trains Nos. ,, Il, and : stop on
signal.
This Company reserve the right to cancel
trains without notice.
j. G. PORTER,
General Manager.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1900-11-24
POST Ort'lCE NOTICE
M Ais CLOSE.

MAILS CLOSE.
Bosom New York. North and Fast, 10 90 A.
NJ, 3.O0P. NJ.
Brdgcwatcr and Rutland, $50 A. NJ, and
800 p. NJ.
South Woodstock aud Felchvlle. 800 p. NJ
Barnard and Bethel, $50 A. NJ.
Office hours from G.@ A. NJ. too T.. NJ
sundays, II to / p. NJ.
TREDERICK CHAPMAN. u. NJ
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1900-11-24
Rev. d. W. Lyman Of Cavendlsh
Called to the Athol, Mass, Bap-
list Church,

Rev. Daniel Woodbury. Lyman of
Cavendish, VT, has accepted the
call recently extended to him to be-
come pastor of the Athol Baptist
church. 1t is expected that he will
begin his work in three or four
weeks.
Mr.. Lyman was born in Royalton,
w., in 1860. His father, J. f.
Lyman, was lumber manufacturer,
and soon after the birth of his son
he moved to Hartland, VT, where
the latter attended the village
schools. He fitted tor college at the
Windsor high school and took an
elective course at Colgate university.
Hamilton, n. Y, and graduated
ron he Hamilton theological semi
nary in 1895. He was converted in
Har,land, VT, in 1854, and united
with the Congregational church of
that place the same year. Three or
four years afterward he united with
the First Baptist church of Felch-
Vile, VT. He was ord,incd at Mid
dlcbury, August 20. 1897, and was
settled rs pastor of the Baptist
church there, where he remained
two years.
At Cavendish, where Rev. Mr..
LYMAN has been nearly four years,
he has organized a strong Christian
endeavor and junior society, reno
waited the church at cost of $500
or $1,000 and increased the church
membership over 10 per cent. MIR.
Lyman married Miss Mary Graves
in 1897, and they have two children.
NOK I'll pOMFREr.
Miss Eda Durham is at work for
Mrs. Albert Pierce.
\ committee meeting was held at
V. &. Bushway's Wednesday eve to
elect new committee for the Young
Peoples Club for the coming three
months and We're elected us follows:
President, Victor Bushway; vice
president, Alice r. Hewitt; secre-
tarv and treasurer, Albert f. Sher-
burne; social committee, Clarence
Thatcher, Annie Bushwav, Martha
Leonard, Lucy Burke and Walter
Perkins; refreshment committee,
Perley Leonard, Alice Hewitt, Edith
Chids, Lena Leonard and Carl
Hefin.
Edith Childs is at work for Mrs.
+. l.. Davis.
Sara Burke is home having fin
ished at Mr.. Miller'S.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1900-11-24
WEDNESDAYS BIG BLOW.

\ heavy rain storm Wednesday
afternoon was followed bN furious
wind. Rain fell in torrents for Il
few minutes. The gale continued
nearly all night, and while not any
serious damage is reported in this
vicinity many trees suffered and
broken limbs were scattered through
out the village. Neither the electric
light nor telephone service was in
terrupted, however, though II tree
or large limb fell across the wires
near the park. SO violent n wind
storm OF such long duration is some
thing unusual here.
In some OF the ncighboriug towns
the storm LETT IN re wrecks IN its
path and tornado news comes in
good and plenty. Fences We're fiat.
tened, trees blown down. and there
is hardly ncighborhood that doesn't
report several building, unroofcd,
windows broken and other damage.
\ broodcr house ut Hutchinson )
hen ranch, just completed bv Car
p2ntcr Wood. who skipped for cover
when the storm happened along,
was made the sport OF the breeze
and smashed into fragments in a
few seconds.
Charles J, Markham, who lives on
tL. Er"-'. p"".., rln.," :" pn'nt"nt
reports that the roof of his shed was
Yankee, off and carried six ur eight
rods an Il lot Of cprn fodder left
I'M rutvrtri.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1900-11-24

will be numerous for 4
Il long time to come.
When you want Sta
tionery come to us and
get big values. We are
bound to reduce stock
and will make prices ac-
cordinglv.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1900-11-24
wEDNESDAY'S GALE.

Wednesday nights gale caused
considerable damage in small way,
doing some damage for almost ev-
erybody. Hundreds of rods OF
feacc and many trees were blown
down, many buildings were more
or less damaged and number were
unroofed. 1t is generally consid-
cred the hardest gale remembered.
EAST BARNARD.
Ed Bradley was quite badly hurt
by falling from staging last week.
III. ii. Dauiels' mill is again rum
ming.
The school IN the Gambell dis
trict, taught by Jennie Nj. Miller
opened Monday.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1900-11-24
DIARIES.

~ &c., j---' r--,~I =.
new line of STANDARD
DIARIES. Bear in mind
our line before you pur-
chase and see what we
can do to save you mon
ey.