Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1901-12-16

CONTINUED FROM FIRST PAGE.
new and attractive articles of many de-
scriptions for substantial gifts that are
useful and ornaments brio -brac, articles
for toilet, pocket books, handkerchief
boxes, bags, picture frames, besides the
large stock of ladies' furnishings and dry
goods together with fruit, nuts and con-
fectionery, stationery, fancy and plain for
Christmas trade. w. c. Twombly and
Whipple & French do not make a speciality
of Christmas goods but housewives would
not object to many things which they
carry, such as are needed in every well
regulated family, and would receive them
with many thanks for Christ mas presents.
The parlors would shine with the house
furnishings and the pantry with culinary
utensils, while almost any tool man
needs for service about the farm, or about
his buildings is to be had here. In Hill
dreth's drug store we saw beautiful vari
ETY. of pictures, toys, books, games etc.
While George Ford and J. Z. Lyon do
not carry many Christmas goods, they
slick men up to look their best by giving
them the Christmas s'clip" and the gentle
man s'shave" for the holidays. E. e.
Stafford displays the Christmas numbers of
the magazines and periodicals, aud believes
the stories for the holidays will interest
and instruct both old and young. His
tables are loaded with many works of
bright and beautiful and attractive covers,
which are but prophecies oftheir contents.
South Barton.
T@An r Enrroct rrOf hor hod Ixyh rrn
in r. B. Lang's mill, and will be laid up
for several weeks.
Four cars of Christmas trees were
shipped from here last week. Some of
them were to go to Philadelphia, Penn,
and others to Cincinatti, Ohio.
Last week the Boston & Maine R. R. Co.
had eleven men putting in side track for
r. B. Lang. Mr.. Lang's business has in
creased to that extent it was imperative he
should have a side track on which to load
and unload cars, and the track will soon
be completed.
Albany.
E. C. Butler is reported to be much better.
Cong1 donation this week. Let all at
tend.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. ]. Chaffee visited friends
at the Center last week.
O. M. Delano is about the streets once
more and is talking of having a telephone
in his house.
Mr. Shantee has purchased land of s.
with the intention of building,
in the spring.
The Misses Marlowe have telephone in
their home. Miss Katie teaches school at
East Albany for the winter term.
Messrs. Hyde and Wallace have returned
from Maine with three fine deer. They
report that while the snow is three feet
deep there they think it is not nearly SO
cold as in Albany.
South Albany.
A CARD OF THANKs.-We wish in this |
way to express our heartfelt thanks to the |
and friends who so kindly |
assisted during the sickness, death and |
burial of our beloved son and brother. |
May Heavens richest blessing be yours.
Mr.. AND MRS. VIM. CALDERwooD,
Mr.. AND MRS. DANA w. CHJLDS,
Miss SADIE q. CALDERWOOD.
West Charleston.
Mrs. VIM. Nelson is on the sick list, also
Mrs. Harry Ruiter.
Mr.. Everett Driver, who went to Tenne-
see last fall, is now very sick.
John Lunderville was on the sick list
asst week, also Ernest Turner.
Mr.. Fred Parlin has gone to Boston and
Springfield, Mass, on visit.
DR.. Gould is in the place looking up the
of a Good Templars lodge.
Mrs. Alma Sawyer has gone to Canada to
7isit her mother, who is in poor health.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Robinson of Island
Pond visited at A. w. Lyons last week.
Bert Hamilton is home from West Derby
where he has been at work in the post
,ffice.
Remember the lecture by Rev. w. P.
Clark at the Cong. church Tuesday eve
ling, Dec. II.
Miss Sylvia Parlin of Boston has come to
ARE for her sister, Miss Hannah Parlin,
Who is in poor health.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nathaniel Piper and daugh-
er Bessie are home from Barre where they
AVE been on a visit.
The union Christmas tree will be on the
evening of the 18th instead of Christmas
we as it appeared last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Campbell have gone
o West Derby to spend the winter with
heir daughter, Mrs. Charles Abbott.
Craftsbury.
Mrs. Stebbins, wife of Rev. c. M. Steb-
bins, has so far recovered as to be able to
ide out.
George Anderson has so far recovered
hat he with his wife has gone to board
With his uncle, James Anderson.