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The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1902-10-03

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The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1902-10-03

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The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1902-10-03

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News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1902-05-28

AS Harold Cakes, who works for
Fred Prindle, was leading COW with
a rope she jumped and crowded him
against bank on the roadside. He
threw his hand against the bank
to save himself from falling ano
struck his arm on broken glass
bottle cutting a cash several inches
long. He did it up the best be
could and went with it several days
when it became so bad he went to
the doctor with it. By this time
proud flesh had set in and it was in
such a condition that it could not b.
sewed up and now bids fair to be very
troublesome.
The death of Mrs. Edgar Coolidge,
who has been suffering from cancer
during the past year, occurred last
Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Coolidge
came to this town to live about five
years ago and in that time has made
many friends. She was an active
member OF the Congl church and a
teacher in the Sunday School and al
ways had a willing hand wherever
help was needed. Through her long
and painful illness she has maintained
cheerfulness and patience which
seemed marvellous to those who knew
her sufferings. Although the husband
and daughter and many friends,
whom she leaves, will mourn their
loss they can but rejoice that shs has
gone to that city where there shall be
no more pain and where those that
have been faithful are promised a
crown of life. The body was taken
to Lowell for burial Tuesday and the
funeral was held there.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1902-05-28
W. C. T. U. Convention.

The Second Annual Convention OF
the W. c. T U. of Lamoille County
will meet June 5 and 6, in Johnson.
Let us come to this convention full OF
enthusiasm in the temperance work,
that we may enthuse Others, for we
are facing q determined Effort to re
peal our prohibitory law. We need
to exert our influence and intelligent
ly show the evils of in temperance and
the doings OF licensed saloon in our
Green Mountain State. Drink is the
cause of so much crime and sorrow,
destroying the home and degrading
the caucuses and ballot box. Let us
be true to our convictions of duty
and do our best that the voters In
our home are at the primaries and
are convinced that prohibition is
profitable. i1Our National President
is watching with interest the attitude
of Vermont voters and sends cheer
ing and helpful words while she, with
others of the National w. c. T. u,
are praying for us during the anxious
days.
Three high license advocates OF
years standing, who had gone to
Bethel to hear Mr.. Clement expound
the doctrine, were talking the matter
over on their way home and were
asked separately if they wanted or
would be willing TO have saloons in
their own town. Not one was will
ing to say he wanted a saloon in the
town where he lived. This is the test
question. Do you want a saloon in
your community? Ifnot good for
your town don't be unkind enough
to vote Eyes" and thrust the saloon
on my town. NJ. t. D.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1902-05-28
NO. WOLCOTT.
Charles Sheldon is improving.

Charles Sheldon is improving.
Harvey Bennett was in town the past week.
Miss Sadie Macarthur was in Craftsbury re-
Gently.
Charles Hodgdon of Craftsbury was in town
last week.
Mrs. Mary Bailey has not been as well the
past week.
Mrs. A. E. Woodmansee was in Hardwick
last Tuesday. c3e
O. Mrs. Maud Golden visited at Geo. Church
ILL recently. -+ ''''2 .t@'
d Mrs. Lucy Days visited Mrs Fl. C. Baldwin
last Thursday.
Mr., and Mrs. Almon Bruce visited in Crafts
bury the past week.
Mrs. Mary Wash burn was at home Wednes-
day for short time.
The working bee" at The home of Mrs.
Stoddard last Wednesday was success.
Rev. 0. L. Barnard gave a fine Memorial
address to large audience last Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. F. Holton visited their
daughter in Morrisville last Saturday and
Sunday.
Mrs. Alma Stone of Elmore was in the place
recently. She is soon to go to Seattle to visit
her son.
Mrs. KittrIdge and Mrs. Knapp of Hard
wick stopped in town last Thursday on their
way to Albany.
j. Leonard has closed the trade for the late
Il. W. Camps farm and writings are made
We understand he will move there sometime
in June.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1902-05-28
A PURE PLANT FOOD.

C.S. Page is making an absolutely
pure Bone Meal Fertilizer, free from
any adulteration whatever.
He will deliver $50 pounds of it at
any station in Vermont on receipt of
$3.50. He guarantees absolute sat-
istaction or the money refunded.
Florists, seedsmen, gardeners and
those who have lawns to care for,
should send for a treatise on the use
of Bone Meal as fertilizer. 1t costs
you nothing except the postal card
on Which to send your name and adj
dress. Send for it to-day. Address,
.a}o" C.S. PAGE. Hyde Park, Vt.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1902-05-28
NO. CAMBRIDGE,

Milton Rice is better and all hope that he
will fully recover.
Mrs. Edna Bickford of Binghamsville visit
ed friends in town last week.
Friday night and Saturday three heavy
showers passed over us. No damage DONE
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Witherell visited Mr.
and Mrs. Holmes in Enosburg last Saturday
The schools in this section will have Me-
mortal exercises Friday afternoon of this
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Laplant are again
united and the sun once more shines in their
home '"t .-
d. c. Walker thinks ii is late farming now,
as he has his grain, corn, potatoes and gard
en- seeds all in the ground.
We wonder if the two earthquakes in the
far off islands had anything to do with the
great shaking up of the st. Adams Messenger
turning from a high license local option and
free rum sheet to loud Drohibitionist.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1902-05-28
WOLCOTT.
Allen Chapman is in Craftsbury.

Allen Chapman is in Craftsbury..
Ralph Smile is working in Eden.
The G. A. R. hall is receiving a coat
of paint.
M. III. Clark of Barton was in town
the past week.
81. W. Moody has sold his horse to
Robert Clark. 80
Lewis Wells is home from Boston
on a short visit.
c. j. Kimball has commenced work
for q. E. Haskell.
Leon Gates has moved his family
to the Scofield house.
Rev. |. z. Booth will preach here
next Sunday at 2:30.
ii. L. Stevens is putting a cobble-
stone underpining under his house.
Rev. I. '. Davies has been engaged
to deliver the Memorial day address.
Mrs. Newell Woodward went to
Danville Saturday on a two weeks
visit.
R. A. Hill has finished work for l..
A. Tillotson and is succeeded by Joe
Denton.
E. M. Gordon, clerk for Wiltsie &
Taylor of Hardwick, called on friends
in town Sunday.
The G. A. R, W. R. c., S. of '. and
u. A. S. are expected to meet at the
G. A. r. hall promptly at 9 O'Clock
Memorial day.
A delegation of M. W. A. of Hard
wick are expected on Wednesday OF
this week to participate with Wolcott
Camp in working the degrees on sew
eral new candidates.
A number of the friends of Mr.. and
Mrs. George McKinstry gathered at
their home last Saturday in honor of
the 25th anniversary of their mar.
riage. The affair was a surprise, but
nevertheless enjoyable.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1902-05-28
WATERVILLE.

Dan Morgan has moved to Fairfield
Byron Lyon was at home from Eden last
week.
The band will furnish music at johnson
Memorial day.
Mrs. A. L. Laraway visited friends in st.
Adams recently
Mrs. r. A. Wiley is visiting her son, B. M.
Wiley, at Greensboro.
Mrs Chas. Tobin of Pleasant Valley visited
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Eli Wescott, last
week.
Dr. and Mrs. Fosburgh are the happiest peo-
pie in town for girl arrived at their home on
the Dist. sd!
Mr.. and Mrs. Orrin Huntley of Pawtucket,
R. l., and Herbert Potter of Lowell visited at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Chauncy Shattuck
recently.
The caucus to elect delegates to the state
district and county conventions will be held
Thursday evening at the town hall A check
list will be used and none but those whose
names are on the list will be allowed to vote.
Ed Leach has bought and moved onto the
Eli Atwell farm Oliver Grey has bought and
moved onto the Luke Potter farm; Charles
Fox has moved into the house vacated by
Leach and Myron Witherel into the house
vacated by Grey.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1902-05-28
EDEN MILLS.
Uncle Sabin Scott is very low.

Uncle Sabn Scott is very low.
Ella Westover was at home Saturday and
Sunday. u
The Republican Caucus is called for Decora-
ton Day. =.
Mrs. M. j. Westover and Aura Richards
were in Johnson Tuesday.
Mrs. Clarence Dodge and children of Lowell
were at Ashley Sargent's Sunday.
Little Doris Stone remains very low. The
rest Of the children who we're sick are gaining.
Moses Besaw was arrested Sunday night
and taken to Hyde Park jailfor selling liquor.
Alton and Alice Mills of Albany were in
town Monday to attend the funeral of their
cousin, Herbie Emery.
F. T. Kinds little daughter is quite sick
with the dstemper that is going around here,
especially among the children.
Herbie Emery of this town and Cbarli
Ladd of Craftsbury we're drowned in Corey
pond Sunday morning. Mr.. Laid was 81
years old and was married last fall,
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1902-05-28

Remember the Memorial Day ex.
ercises. .on.
The following is the program for
the next meeting of Mt. Mansfield
Grange Music, Grange choir dis
cussian, "What are the advantages
of Normal school training for a
rural school teacher ?" Newell Bige-
low, e. M. Watts; music, Miss Bertha
lsham Amateur Farming, R. S.
Warren; reading, Mrs. Chas. Benson;
music, Grange choirufia
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1902-05-28
MORRISTOWN.

Matte Foster is home from her work in
johnson.
o. NJ. Taylor was home from the asbestos
mines over Sunday. s.. ~
MSS Kate Carleton is home for visit of a
week among friends.
Mrs. Ann White goes to visit her daughter,
Minnie, the last of the week.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1902-05-28
Ladies Taller Suits

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an pr
ct kh pprmy
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-12

- = /, ~, ,.
! This is certainly a shirt-waist, season
Shirt waists Of silk and lawn are seen
everywhere. But they are having. a
strong rival in the shirt-waist suit. The
women have found in their shopping tours
they can get such pretty suits at such
moderate prices that they have quickly
availed themselves of the opportunity.
They. are made Of linen, .chambray,
madras, pique and other fabrics of this
kind The large majority are very sim
ply trimmed, having few tueks, fancy
stitching or braid. The idea is to keep
them as strictly tailor made as possible.
A woman knows, that to be elaborately
dressed in the morning is entirely out of
place. The swell girl wears a simple
shirt-waist suit sailor hat, stock collar
and broad shoes, adopting the mannish
style to a great extent. In her. wise little
head she knows how much more beauti-
full she will look in the evening with her
dainty gown of ruff1es and lace. =
F This was, aptly illustrated here at the
beach the other day. A gentleman was
introduced to a we'll known society girl
stopping at the hotel. She was dressed
to go golfng and had on a Killed walking
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-12

London, Berlin and Vienna and not for
getting some of the exquisite, creations
from our own workrooms:5 1t is true in
this vast congregation of women there
are many simple dresses seen, showing
clearly the hand of the amateur, but they
only set off the more elegant ones. more
prominently. The other evening a
woman was proGaenading on 1.-THE walk.
She wore gown of Irish lace over white
chiffon. It was made severely plain, but
with good taste. A picture hat Of white
Lace and ostrich feathers completed this
beautiful ensemble. Walking close beside
her was young girl who probably came
&gom & sne nearby town, and who had
,safst come to Atlantic City for the day.
Her dress was Of some cheap wash mate
rial, made at home, no doubt, and her hat
corresponded with the rest Of her cos
tune, and altogether she would not at
tract the attention OF one In q thousand
of that great crowd, while every one
stopped to look at the other. Why? Be
cause the country girl was badly dressed.
Her face and figure were far more beau
tiful than that Of the woman in her lace
dress, but one had the means and the good
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-12

Tenu be we'll looked after. It's the
teachers Of to-day, not the parents, who S
responsible for the country in the future.
Coin 'roun', as I do, can see how the
fathers an mothers shirk the bringin'
up Of her own chldern. an expect the
school teachers to do it for 'em. Then
they sit 'roun' an grumble about the
soft snap the teachers have, an the big
wages they get. A soft snaps hard job
for the one who holds it, seems. If, an
there aren't many people in the city ID
be wlllin' to discipline forty Children
q day for a dollar apiece a month-Judg-
in from the way they dodge one.
s' was real interested in teacher
Mrs. Neal had. She came from Vermont,
an had never been west before. The
first night the Jones boys mex door was
playin' Buffalo BILL an she thought
they were truly Injuns, an it was some
time before Mrs. Neal could get the
idea Of massacers and tomahawkin' out
Of her head,
'fMrs. Neal was expectin' another Wis
itor, man from New Hampshire, an she
told the Vermont woman about him to
make it pleasant an carry on conver-
sation. The teacher turned red to the
roots Of her sandy hair. is that so,' she
said, an her voice trembled worse n it
did when she thought she was goin' to
be captured by the Injuns. She didn't
say any more an Mrs. Neal hadn't the
courage to question her. The mex day
she took Mrs. Neal aside an said she'd
foun' friend who was stayin' over north
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-12

an If it was all the same she believed
she'd join her. Mrs. Neal was so s'prised
she couldn't raise an objection, an the
teachers trunk went out as the perfes-
sor's came in
Mrs. Neal tried to question him, but
you might as we'll have talked to his
baggage an, seems if they learned more
about him from the labels on his trunk
n from his conversation. He didn't spen'
much time at the meetin's, but went to
Minnehaha an Harriet an always brought
home little bags of san an dirt an lit
tered up the room unpleasant, Mrs. Neal
said.
''The Meals used to wonder whether he
an the Vermont teacher had been goin'
to be married, an she broke the engage
ment because she couldn't leave a sick
mother, or whether he Tilted her, cause
he was SO absorbed in his rocks, or again
they didn't know but he'd come between
her an another lover. They tried all sorts
of combinations, for Mary Neal, she's
thirteen, was boun' there must be a love
story connected with it, though the per-
3essor wasn't much like any hero I ever
read about. They got 80 interested they
sat up nights plannin' what had sep rated
them an thinkin' how to bring 'em to-
gether. From my point Of view, it wasn't
90 much to lem helpin' hand as to satisfy
their own curiosity.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-12


Copyright, 1902 by the Economist Camera
Atlantic City, July 12.-The summer girl
has been busy for several months, prepar-
ing for her summer campaign. She has
been harassed by her dressmaker, disap
pointed by her milliner and has suffered
all the tortures necessary to getting to-
gether a suitable outfit to wear at the
seaside. But now her reward has come.
The big hotels are all open, the cottagers
have taken possession Of their summer
homes, and she can array herself, as Sol
ONION did, in ''all her glory. and attract
attention of the opposite sex and the envy
Of her less fortunate sisters
Take 1t here at Atlantic City the sum-
mer girl has splendid opportunity to
| display her fine raiment The hotels have
large piazzas which she can prom enade
when she knows she is looking at her
i best, and the famous boardwalk offers
still better opportunities. Here every
one congregates in the evening and one
tries to outshine the other in dressing
beautifully. Here are to be seen gowns
from the famous dressmakers of Paris,
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-12
taste to dress beoomingly, while the other

taste to dress beoomingly, while the other
had neither. iii - r. s.. p. ~ T. .-
The art of dressing can do wonders for
woman, and those who scoff at their
sisters who give SO much attention to
their personal appearance are making a
big mistake. It is not necessary to de-
vote ones entire time; to dress, but every
woman should give it some thought.
: Don't go in a shop and buy a gown, a
hat or even a neck ribbon. unless 1T is
becoming to you. It may be pretty and 1t
may be stylish, but that is not the first
consideration. You should stop and say to
yourself, "Will that add to my height, or
will it make me look short? Am I too
stout to wear that style? Will that hat
make me look too dark, etc.," - +1.>
No matter how elegantly you, are
gowned you will not look well unless it
is at: the same time becoming. Don't let
your dressmaker or your milliner talk you
into wearing something simply because it
is swell Study your good points and dress
accordingly, and then your friends will
wonder why you always outshine them,
although you do not spend any more mon
ey than they do, and sometimes less.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-12

IL
skirt, made of the. new corona alton cloth.
a white madras shirt waist, red stock
and sailor hat of white, trimmed in red
and white. Her hair was braided, and
that, too, in the prevailing style.
In the evening this same young lady
came down to dinner in her dancing gown
and was surprised to note that the gentle
man whom she had met in the morning
had forgotten her. you seem to have
a very short memory. she said to him
later. = in the evening, very much
chagrined. my dear Miss s." he
said, why, you don't look like the Same l
girl" And you could hardly blame him.
She was dressed in white organdie. The
entire. skirt was made of small ruffles.
edged with dainty lace. The bodice was
cut with q square neck and the sleeves
reached to the elbow: With this was
worn a white satin sash with ends reach
ing almost to the hem of the long train
Her hair was worn on the top of her
head-which is always best with even
ing dress-and was adorned with a DR
Garry sword of white satin ribbon
Imagine this contrast and you cam
readily see how he made the mistake.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-12

"The perfessor was SO pleased with the.
stones round the city an the teacher was
50 shy an embarrassed it didn't seems If
anythin' could be done. But she came
over one afternoon to get somethin' she'd
forgot an ran into the perfessor on the
stairs. He was comm down with some
rocks he'd foun' UP at Camden Place, an
. they got split all over the steps. She
clutched the bannisters an the Meals jes'
stood in the hall an gasped. .4
"'Well,' says the perfessor, pleasant
enough. This is a surprise ~
"She stammered somethin' the Meals
couldn't hear an left. Mrs. Neal didn't
wait till she was we'll outside the door be-
fore she asted a leadin' question while she
helped the perfessor pick up the stones.
There wasn't any romance, seems If, for
| ne said the teacher had applied to him for
| a. school, an then failed to pass her ex-
aminations an bein' 80 timid p'rhaps she
didn't like to meet him again. y ..
"I could see the Meals was disappointed,
specially Mary. She isn't old 'nough to
know that men an women make more
sat t'sfactory heroes an heroines in books
| en out. You can't be practical an ro-
mantio at the same time an soda water
amt 80 nourishin' 8 bread an butter,
| seems IT," 49,.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-12

pheasant, sea gull and impeyan The most
expensive and brilliant of these feather
mounts are done in Brazilian humming bird
plumage and in that of the American cardinal
grosbeak. Z. There are but few workpeople in
Paris who are capable of making these FANS
for every tiny feather is plucked from the
cried skin Of the bird and applied to the
foundation in a design that creates snowy pat
terms. Another reason for their expense is
that many of the birds whose feathers are
used for the purpose are rare, and many are
protected by the laws that forbid the killing
OF songsters. On some Of these fans the
feathers from the breasts of different birds
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-12

1t is a matter of ancient history that the
great Nine. du Barry collected fans and es-
teemed those made of feathers above all 9TH
ers. A, really smart and correct Du Barry is
really no bigger than the hand Of a woman Of
| average size, when her fingers are stretched
apart to their fullest extent. The sticks are
Of tortoise shell, gilded and carved ebony, and
alsa of horn, so finely polished and oiled that
it is as transparent as amber. Ten sticks and
two guards is the limit of these fve-inch long
fans, and the mounting is done in small, ex-
quistely colored feathers. e. +. Z, l. Gs 4 &.
Some of the favorites are jungle cock, white
hackle, brown argus. blue Jay, merle, golden
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-12

are combined in wonderful designs, and on
one of the guard sticks the owners initials
are usually inlaid in gold, and the signature
Of the maker of the fan is scratched on the
shell or horn. .i :. ~
i; With evening dress; a Du Barry fan is al
ways worn suspended from the right wrist
by a very long black velvet ribbon. The rib
bon is tied with a small bow at the base of
the hand and streamers long enough to let
the fan fall when not in use almost to the
dress he'd depend from this. In this fashion,
with all the elbow sleeved afternoon muslins,
the Du Barry fans will be worn throughout
the summer, and wonderful examples of
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-12
feather work in black have been imported fus

feather work in black have been imported fuE
use with just such gowns. ~... = .--..
OF course, such artistic treasures are meant
for the use to which a fan is usually put, but
they are also employed in graceful posings.
and it is the fashion when using a Du Barry
to raise the right elbow on a level with tina
head and fan ones self with a little. short,
futtering motion, that Is infinitely coquettlsh
and that contrves to display a well-turnea
arm and wristto the most peculiar advantage,
The number of cremations in London in.
1901 was 273, as against 301 in 1900, ac-i,
cording to the Cremation Society.