davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1902-04-21
PERSONAL

Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Tull of Charlotte, N.
c., have come to Birmingham to live and
are at present with Mrs. Nixon.
Florence Hotel Arrivals: George ].
Domerick, New York; B. B. Hollomon,
Mobile; ]. H. Skeggs, H. w. Brown, De-
catur; A Doggrell, Marion; Charles
Stevens. Demopols; Henry Robinson.
Coalburg; NJ. l.. Morrison, Chicago; ].
Finch, Bloomington; Harry Donovan. B.
A. Lawrence, Elmer Frank. P. ]. Hor-
ner, Nashville; M. c. Carpenter, Casper
Mint, Tuscumbia Adolph link. Truss
vile; Frederick Wegner, Irondale; N. L.
Slaton, Atlanta; W. D. Striplin, Cincin-
NATL; w. T. Skinner and wife, Atlanta;
]. P. Latimer, ], 7. knight, North Caro-
lima p. b. Thomas and wife, Hargrove;
r. M. Spinner, Toledo; Milt Blythe. Cuba;
Sam Hartley. Hargrove: Fred Hillman,
Hargrove; Charles Hartley, Hargrove;
Geo. Hillman, Hargrove; II. A. Adams,
Hargrove; F. e. johnson, Hargrove; C.
s. Winchel, Hargrove; w. A. Vaughn,
Jr., Atlanta; +. C. Stout, New York; ].
d. Dohbs. New York; J. s. Ladd, Bes-
semer; Robert Campbell, Gadsden; 8.
Frank, Ensley; A. A. Clsby and wife,
Mobile; ]. L. Bradford, Mobile; Joe. w.
Foster. st. Paul; T. w. Martin, Estelle
Springs, Tenn; M. T. Baptist. New York;
N. Q. Gyler Wylam; M. G. Gyler, Wylam
p. L. Cowan, Cincinnati; =. G. Bass and
wife, Leeds; Mrs. J. M. Bass Leeds;
c. c. Parker, Chattanooga; It. H. Strick-
land, Johns; H. P. Johnston, ouisyille.
N. B. Cooper. Atlanta; M. P. Phillips and
wife, Atlanta.
Have your cuts for advertising made
by Age-Herald Engraving ca.
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1902-04-21
w. T. SIMMONS BADLY HURT
IN A RUNAWAY ACCIDENT
FRACTURE OF THIGH HIM IN iNFIRMARY FOR SOME
TIME-MRs. SIMMONS, MISS GEORGIA Dop-
WELL SIMMONS, BUT IN THE
RUNAWAY ESCAPED WITH SLIGHT INJURIES
mons and Miss Simmons were taken to

mons and Miss SImm were taken to
Mrs. Wyman's. Several surgeons were
soon in attendance, among them, in addi-
ton to Dr. Cooper being DR.. w. e. Davis
and DIR. Dedman.
In a little while ambulances came. Mr..
Simmons was conveyed to the Davis In
Urinary and Mrs Simmons and the young
ladies were taken to 1912 South Twentieth
street, the Simmons residence.
Mr.. Simmons who was most seriously
hurt was conscious until an anaesthetic
was administered last night just before
Dr. Davis put the fractured thigh in a
plaster cast. Mr.. Simmons will recover
entirely from his injury it is thought,
but 1t will be several months perhaps
before he Is out. The fracture Is what the
doctors call severe, that is, severely palm
full.
OF the women Miss Dodwell sustained
the worst injuries. She had several sprains
and bruises. Mrs. Simmons and Miss Sim
mons were only bruised and scratched.
Miss Simmons is to marry Mr.. James
G. Johns on the 29th of May The we'd
ding announcement was made in the
Age Herald about two weeks ago. She is
one of the brightest and most popular
bellies of Birmingham society.
Mr.. Simmons is not only recognized
leader In mercantile circles, but he has a
host of personal friends. When news of
the accident spread expressions of SYM
pathy for Mr.. Simmons were general.
The runaway horses are nine years old.
The Damon-Lee Company has owned
them two years. They had never attempt
ed to run away before yesterday
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1902-04-21
COOKED TO DEATH
BY ENGINES STEAM
JOHN HENpON KILLED AT SLoss-
SHEFFIELD CITY FURNACE YES
TERDAY-PIsToN ROD BROKE,
KNOCKING h,m DOWN.

While working under engine No. 8 at
the city furnaces of the, s-Sheff1eld
furnaces John Hendon was struck by a
broken piston rod and then cooked to
death by escaping steam from the engine
yesterday afternoon at $50 o'clock. He
died shortly after being removed from
under the engine.
Hendon was young white man about
10 years of age and was employed as a
helper at the furnaces. At the time OF
the accident he was working almost
directly under the piston rod of the big
No. engine. The rod suddenly broke
and knocked the young boy under 1t.
Before the steam could be cut off he
was cooked TO death.
His body was removed to the under
taking establishment of Taylor & Co.,
and will be sent to Springville for in
terment.
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1902-04-21
AN AGE OF HUMANITY.
Mr.. oberdorfer's Lecture at Temple
Emanuel Last Night.

Mr.. Leo Oberdorfer's lecture under the
auspices of the I. o. B. B. at Temple
Emanuel last night was heard by large
and appreciative audience. THE Nine
tenth Century-An Age of Humanity"
was the speakers theme.
After defining humanitarianism to be
the principles and practices Of love of
ones fellowman, broad sympathy with
human nature altruism as opposed to
egoism. Mr.. Oberdorfer reviewed in a
cheering spirit the splendid achievements
in behalf of humanity which were re-
corded in the last century and spoke
hopefully of the continued progress of
humanitarianism. He spoke eloquently
and was warmly applauded.
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1902-04-21
Special Train to Dallas, Tex.

On April goth the Louisville & Nash
vile Railroad will operate special train.
leaving Montgomery. Ala. at 1900
o'clock noon, April Goth, through to Dali
las, Texas, via New Orleans and Hous-
ton, going over the Southern Pacific
and Houston and Texas Central Rail-
roads, for the benefit of those en- route
to the Confederate Reunion April 22nd
to 25th. Gen. Geo p. Harrison and staff
will go on this train, t. 8 being the route
designated by him as the official route
for the Alabama Division U. c. "
A special car will lea Birmingham
on the 1913 a. M, train, April goth, and
will be put on the through train at Mont
gomery.
For sleeping car resei -ations and gen.
eral information, call or write,
y p, SID JONES.
Dist. Pass. Agent.
w. l.. Beasley,
Pass. Agent. Birmingham. Ala.
s-21-3ot
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1902-04-21
.ll.:ssI.,ESTS MADE
lew
? WITHOUT WARRANT
QUESTION AS TO THEIR VALIDi-
TY RAISED IN JUDGE FEAGlN'S
COURT IN CASES OF M'AFEE
AND GRIMES.

The question of whether an arrest made
or misdemeanor In the city without a
Sarrant is valid was raised Saturday in
1dge Feagin's court by Attorneys Cook
A. Cd Fort, representing James McAfee and
~-abrge Grimes, both of whom were
Urged with doing business without
MISE. The attorneys argued yesterday
r. their clients should be discharged
lense the arrests were null and void.
thy made without warrants. A decision
stb be rendered Saturday.
Then the cases were called the attor-
.eys asked for dismissal of the pro-
caedings. They contended that the arrests
were illegal because no warrants had
been sworn out, or because there was
no evidence to show that the alleged
offenses had been committed In the pres
nee of the arresting officers. In order
1, make the cases against the men lesiti-
mite it was further argued warrant
wuld have to be sworn out. The conten-
tins of the attorneys were predicted up
Of the provisions of the state constitu-
& tin, which expressly stipulates that no
y legislature SNAIL IIlVeSt III d MUNICIPALITY
Authorities to create ordinances that are
a 4 conflict with the general laws Of the
sate In giving officers the right to ar
int without warrants or without the
/ asense having been committed in their
Fssence the city, 1t is commended, has
a<,oeted the constitution, 80 also the gen.
NatlE assembly in granting authority in
iSthisrespect to the city.
~ Acase similar to these was recently
#trie when Mr.. Smoot sued Collector
/, Gabill for false Imprisonment The
How court gave him verdict of 500
Th,supreme court sustained this deois-
\ lon Hing warrant should have been
secud. The argument used yesterday
gwasased upon this decision,
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1902-04-21
yNDAY SCHOOL MEETING.
s,sts Convention VIII Open in Troy
x on Wednesday.

ehe annual state Sunday school con-
ention will, be held in Troy, commence
ig wednesday. A number of Sunday
shool workers of all denominations will
Il from Birmingham Tuesday night or
Wednesday morning.
The convention is composed of dele
gates from the Sunday schools of all
denominations and is for the purpose of
stimuIting the work throughout the
state, and teaching the best methods of
oonduting Sunday schools and Sunday
schoo classes.
Thf convention will be In session three
days.Speeches will be heard from num-
Der the best Sunday school superin-
tendets and teachers In the state and
a nuiber of interesting points will be
discussd. The election Of officers for
the eruing year will be held and the
next meeting place selected.
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1902-04-21
ilKEELER MAY RECOVER.
Negro Wounded at North Birmingham
by Hlicemen is Resting Well.

Tom Keller, the negro wounded Sunday
morning by Policemen McMath and
Strong ofthe North Birmingham force.
Is resting 'eli. The physicians think he
will recovt unless complications set in
The policemen have not been arrested
for kiilinl Henry Dunlap, but 1t is said
they WILDE. Coroner Paris has stated
he did ne think the shooting warranted
arresting the men, as it seemed they
were doig It in self defense.
Keeler Id a pistol in his hand when
ahot andhs said to have made several
efforts to boot II at the policemen.
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1902-04-21
WATCHMAN Is SHOT.
r. II. jolly Is Wounded at Trestle
Near EIyton by Unknown Negro.

r. II. Jolly young white man en-
ployed by Ford, Bacon & Davis as watch
man at trestle they are constructing
near Elyton. was shot in the arm last
night by an unknown negro, who ran
away. The shot made flesh wound only.
Young jolly was sitting near fire
which he had built when he heard shot
and felt burning sensation In his arm.
He looked UP and saw an unknown ne
gro running. He came to the city and had
his wound dressed.
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1902-04-21
Manchester Cloth Market.

amount of inquiry during the last week
but business was not brisk The turnover
was small. The continued advance in the
price Of raw material compels producers
to decline a majority of the offers made
by consumers. The dealings in prints and
bleached cloths were small, but satin
makers enjoy better business at most
satisfactory prices. Values were firm all
around, but without change from last
weeks quotations.
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1902-04-21
Shippers Should Have Choice.

Washington April 0.-The Interstate
commerce commission has decided that
1t is unlawful for railroads to deny to
shippers the choice Of established routes
and rates. This decision is made in the
California oranges cases brought by the
Consolidated Forwarding Company and
the Southern California Fruit Exchange
against the Southern Pacific and Santa
Fe systems.
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1902-04-21
GENERAL CONFERENCE.
M. z. Church, Dallas, Texy May 7th-
June 9TH, 1902.

For the above occasion the Southern
Railway will sell tickets from all points
on its lines to Dallas, Tex, and return at
rate of one first-class fare for the round
trip. plus 50, selling May and 4, with
final limit for return passage June o; ex-
tension of limit to June 80, 1902, to be OBJ
tanned by depositing tickets with joint
agent. Dallas, on or before May 20, and
upon payment Of fee of so cents at time
of deposit.
1t will be necessary for all tickets to
be validated at Dallas, for which a fee
of 80 cents will be charged. 3-6-25t
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1902-04-21
SOUTHERN
Educational Conferences, Athens, a.,
April 24-27, 1902.

For the above occasion the Southern
Railway will sell tickets to Athens, Ga,
and return at rate of one and one-third
fare for the round trip; tickets on sale
April 22d and 23rd, with final limit for re-
turn April 18th, 1902. For further infor-
nation, call on Union Depot Ticket Agent
Birmingham, Ala, or c. E. Jackson,
Travelling Passenger Agent, Morris Hotel
Building. Birmingham, Ala.
4-20-3t
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1902-04-21
OFFICIAL ROUTE.

$14.35 Dallas, Iexy and Heturnr $14.S5,
Via Louisville and Nashville r. r.
Tickets to be sold April 18th, 18th. Goth
and 21st, limited for return until May @,
with provision for extension until May
is by depositing tickets with Joint Agent
on or before April 30 and payment of fee
of 50 cents at time of deposit.
Through sleepers and day coaches on
all trains Ask for your tickets via the
Mexican Gulf Coast Route through New
Orleans.
For full particulars call or or write
P. SID JONES, Dist Pass. Agent
w, L. BEASLEY, Pass. Agent.
a-21-2Qt
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1902-04-21
Miss WinkIer's Lecture.

Miss Maria Lydia winxler delivered a
lecture at Magnolia Hall last night on
Zionism before an audience composed of
largely of Orthodox Israelites. Miss Wink
Ter - a GENTLE. hut she Ii working earn
estly for the restoration Of Israel"
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1902-04-21
ONLY DIRECT LINE TO
NEW ORLEANS.

Queen & Crescent "a. G.S. }
shortest and quickest. Two
fast trains daily. Close con-
nections for all Texas points.
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1902-04-21

Gov. Bob Taylor and quar-.
tette at Jefferson tonight.
Regular prices.
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1902-04-21
Roosevelt Returns.

Washington, April 20.-President Roose-
welt returned to the city at 1880 O'Clock
this morning from New York.
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1902-04-21

Customers for the new Gas Burner.
The Colonial saves IS per cent gas.
No charge to put on burners or mantle.
Telephone 229.
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1902-04-21

Mr.. and Mrs. J. NJ Tull of Charlotte, N.
c., have come to Birmingham to live and
are at present with Mrs. Nixon.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1902-02-12
Death of Mrs. Lucy SIayton.

Mrs. Lucy SIayton, widow of the
late Capt. A. P. Slayton, died last
Friday morning at the home of her
son, c. A Slayton, in this place, of
pneumonia. She was stricken with
the disease a week ago last Sunday.
She had made her home with her
son for the past two years and was
in her seventy-ffth year. Mrs. Slay-
ton was lady of sterling character
and was much loved by all who made
her acquaintance She was a mem
Der of the NJ E church.
She was the mother of nine child.
ren, seven of whom are living, F. L.
Slayton of Elmore, Herbert A. Slay-
ton of Montpelier, c. A. Slayton OF
Morrisville, Orrin L. Slayton Of Mont
pelier, DR.. W. T. Slayton of Hyde
Park and Mrs Fl. c. Barker and Mrs.
c. B. Conners of Chippewa Falls, Wis.
The funeral was held from the home
Sunday afternoon at one o'clock, Rev.
NJ. S. Eddy Of the Methodist church
officiating. The interment was in
the village cemetery at Hyde Park,
beside her husband, who died some
two years ago.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1902-02-12
First Grange Lecture.

II was a well pleased aDd thorough
ly satisfied audience that went out
from the Grange Hall on Friday even
iuA lass after listening to the lecture
by F. G Fleetwood, subject, Our So
cial Relations. Itwas instructive, en-
tertaining and amusing from start
to flush and had our people realjz I'd
the treat in store for them the capac-
ity of the hall would have been too
limited.
The other exercises of the evening
were re:-SOio, f. G. Sherwin; recita-
ton, Miss Edna Best; introduction
OF speaker by Grange Master |. N.
LaBarop; recitation, Mrs. 7. J. Stew
art: duet, the Misses Peck, who were
given an encore to which they re-
sponded in an enjoyable way. The
entertainment was followed by a
promenade which was quite largely
attended and enjoyed by both young
and old.
The date of the next entertainment
is unsettled but due notice will be
given. The speaker is to be Alpha
Messcr, q prominent Granger.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1902-02-12
BUSINESS NOTICES.

For SALE-No loose Timothy Hay also
baled Hay and Straw. Also 100 cords cf
good dry stove wood. Leave your order at
Fl. WAITE & Sons, Morrsvle.
D. B. BILL, Y. s., cures chronic ailments of
all kinds on the horse. Satisfaction guaran-
teed Jeffersonvlle, vt.
LADIES i will give facial and head treat
ments at my home. Please call if interested.
MRS. j. A. ROBINSON Morrisville.
For SALE OR RENT-Th Leonard Mat
thews piece at Morristown Corners. House
in good order, good garden and 15 acres of
land. VIII sell on easy terms. Address Box
33 Cambridge, Vt.
For REVT.-The Bailey farn in Elmore
contains 27O scres, good state of cultivation;
stocked with 80 cows, will keep so. viii rent
on easy terms, Apply at orca to
A. H. GRIMES, Hyde Park.
For SALE.-O1e pair Horses with Harnesses
and Sleds. Horaes are good workers, weigh
ing 21OO pounds. Gh3ap for cash or good
paper Also one Eorse Harness, very heavy,
never been used, Apply at once to
W. h. COLLINS, Moscow, Vt
WANTED Sewing machine operators, ex-
perienced hands. Will also take girls or
to learn. Always work and good pay for
good operators.
THE WILLARD MFG, Co, st. Adams, Vt.
SEE HERE One new Sleigh $1S; good
Robes at cost; also have a full line of Har-
nesses, Blankets and Horse furnishings.
Handmade Farm and Team Harnesses a
speciality. s. B. WAITE, Hyde Park.
For EALE.-One set of Two-horse Traverse
white OAK post Sleds, patent runner chains.
attached shifting side boards. Will carry
four-horsa load If required Price cheap
F. E SAWYER, Hyde Park.
FARM For SALE:-Situated on the road
rom MOrristOwn Corners to Johnson, miles
from Corners and 212 from Johnson. $50
acres. keeps 10 cows, IS sheep and team.
Good sugar place Running water to house
and barn. ANTHONY JACOBS, Morristown.
SPECIAL NnGIc+2 z Ftt,f- Ftt,f out Ut Uus
uess, parties owing ne must settle up within
thirty DAYS. After that time accounts will
he placed in sands Of attorney for collection
Take notice and govern yourself accor liDgly
VIM. MCLENATHAN.
East Johnson, Vt, Feb. l. 1902.
For SALE-Tishing to devote my whole
time to the Lumber Business, will sell the fol-
lowing property: The Whiting meadow of
30 acres near North Hyde Park; also the
Noyes land, 110 acres, on the same lot
Meadow cuts $50 worth of hay each year.
1000 cords OF wood could be cut on Moves
land. Win sell cheap for cash or good paper
W, D. NAMING, Hyde Park, Vt.
For SALE;-Nore real estate 143 acre
farm, keeps % cows, team, etc fine location.
100 acre Idrm a nice place of over 30 acres
with everything you want, even wood lot
on" 0t so acres, wi1+ers 40 gs, new barn
44x100, excellent house good hotel well
located, so acres OF land. 80 acre farm,
ine place s cows, some young stock, nicely
Oc tod rood honso and GOOD siZn , oerps
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1902-02-12
Disastrous Runaway.

A runaway, which resulted in the
death of pair of horses occurred at
the Tennev bridge crossing last Sat
urday. Mr.. and Mrs. Erastus Mann
Of Wolcott were returning from
Stowe and were driving a pair OF
horses that Mr.. Mann had owned for
several years. As they were Just
above the dugway and nearly oppO-
site the Burke barn, they met a team,
the driver of which, being blinded by
the snow storm, did not see them
and they were obliged to give him
the whole road. This made the
horses uneasg and just at this time
the east bound freight came up be-
hind them end frightened the horses,
making them unmanageable. Both
occupants we're thrown from the
sleigh and the infuriated team ran at
full speed for the crossing, arriving
there just in time to dash beadlong
into the passing train. Both horses
were killed and the harness and
sleigh badly demolished. Andrew
Smith carried the couple to their
home on Town Hill in Wolcott. 1t
was certainly lucky that the accident
was no worse, a fact which Mr.. and
Mrs, Mann fully appreciate.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1902-02-12
HYDE PARK.

Ella Stinehour of Cambridge has
been visiting her mother at the
Pbpuix the past few days.
Mrs. Stephen Sands has been very
sick of ate-threatened with pneu-
monia. Late reports pronounce her
as better.
The extreme low water Mt the Plant
makes it necessary to shut down the
day power now and then in order to
allow the pond to fill up.
Our weather prophet, Cushing Mich.
OILS, missed calculations this trip.
Instead of a thaw the 10th, it was q
blow. Where are you at, Cush?
Remember the hash supper at the
Coug' church this evening. Just
such "as our mothers used to make"
will be served with all the other good
tixings.
The death of Freeman Villas Of
Plattsburg is announced. He was a
son of Samuel Villas and a grandson
of Moses Villas, one of Sterling's old
time people.
Invitations are out for the mar
riage of DR.. W. H. Lane of Readsboro
and Miss Alice NJ. Crane. The event
occurs Tuesday, February %, at
Hotel Ph9nix.
Walter l.. Hill, who has been quite
sick with pneumonia at Highgate
Springs, has so far recovered as to be
able to come to this place. He re-
turned with his mother Monday even
ing.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1902-02-12
The Town Settles With the Doctors.

The vaccine controversy which
grew out of the disagreement in re-
gard to the price of vaccination at
the time of the smallpox scare here a
year ago last summer has been
amicably and satisfactorily settled
between local physicians and this
town. A record of the same will be
found in the town reports, which are
now in the hands of the printers.
There were 1851 persons vaccinated
at an expense to the town of
S67S.91,
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1902-02-12
Don't Miss II

A game of basket ball that promises
to be exciting from start to finish will
be played in the local gymnasium
Friday evening of this week. The
visiting team will be the Norwich Uni
versity five who have reputation of
being warm articles" in the game
and who will come with the idea of
carrying off the honors. Oar boys
have astrong team and are confident
that they will give the visitors an
interesting argument "before the
game is through" Come out and see
who's who.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1902-02-12
Justice Court News.

Last Wednesday States Attorney
Cheney and Deputy Sheriff Geo. Town
made pilgrimage TO EImore to at
tend the trial in justice court of the
case of Pilbin vs. Lee. The case, the
facts of which were given in this pa
per two weeks ago, grew out OF the
bad blood existing between the Lee
and Pilbin families, which eliminated
in a battle in which members of both
families we're more or less injured. The
senior PllOin, who is between 20 and
so years OF age, received very painful
injuries and is now sick in bed and in
serious condition. The hearing was
held before Justice p. S. Scribner of
Wolcott. Jerry Lee settled bis ac-
counts by paying a fine of $15 and
costs amounting to $34, and was
placed under 500 bonds TO keep the
peace. Edward Lee took an appeal
to the county court and was releasd
under 500 bonds.
A slight difference OF opinion in re-
gard to the price for fling a saw at
Ober's mill Monday resultedin words
which led to something more effect
i've, Whereupon one or more of the
employees and the dissatisfied Gus,
toner proceeded to settle the matter
according to Marquis of Qleensbury
rules. The customer failing to get
satisfaction entered complaint and
the victorious employe settled for
81 90 and costs.
For the best results advertise in
~ A,,V.r AH-p EunvUhn1u "
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1902-02-12

master AND SLAVE. We COM
mence this week a new serial story,
Master and Slave" 1t threats upon
events in the late war and will be
found an interesting story through
out. Do not miss the opening
chapters, tell your neighbors about
it and suggest it is a good time to
subscribe, for besides giving all the
local news worth knowing, the
News AND CITIZEN is a hrst-class
home paper and no well regulated
family can afford to be without it.