davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-12
Foreclosure Sales.

NEW YOR4 SUPREME COURT. COUNTY
~ Of New York-Bertha Finken. Plaintiff against
Charles J. Essg ct al. Defendants In pursuance OF a
in the above entitled action and bearing 2fst
day Of October 1873 l. the Undersigned
SAID Judgment named will eel public auction.
New York Real Estate SaesrOom No 16l Broadway. in
day OF November. 1903. Il O'Clock on that
Joseph P Day. Auctioneer .he
said Judgment be sold and therein described
lows All that certain lot piece or parcel Of land with
the buildings and Improvements thereon lying
being Twenty-third Ward Of the ity York
Beginning at point the Easterly side OF Bryant
called Hunter Avenue which
hundred and fifteen feet norherly from the
intersection OF the 1orthery side Of Home Street with
thence Easterly right angles Bryant Avenue as
aforesaid hundred feet thence Norherly ami
with Bryant Avenue aforesaid TIVE ntve feet; thence
Westerly and at right angles to Bryant Avenue afOre
said hundred feet the EsteTy side OF Bryant
aforesaid and thence Southery along the
of beginning said premises being
monty and described by the Street number 1912
Bryant Subject. however to the covenants and
restrictions contained in certain deed recorded In the
Section II, Conveyances Liber IT, 2S7.
also to right Of contained in
other deed recorded In said Registers ONCE. in Sec
ton Conveyances. Lber 30 sos. Subject also TO
a certain MORTGAGE given 10 the Twelfth Ward Saw
ings the Of Twenty-Five hundred dol
and interest
dated New York October 2sth. 1908
ARTHUR D. TRCAX. Referee
CHARLES ". DAYTON. Attorney FOR Plaintiff % Will
lam St. New York city
following diagram Of the property be sold
It's street number is 1912 Bryant Avenue
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-12

N4TIcE NEW ~ 3FEEE4 new YORK
ooNsrRU HILL OF And TP NGRTH R HTRkh BERGEN
SEALED PROPOSALS + FOR 81 THE TEE WORKS
1SesF M ss' Ss!s Es' s9
York city y; T.. until IL O'Clock the 18th
INSTRUCTIONS TO BIDDERS.
s sPPRG9tfGFTi3ah4T;oN
coNTRAcTT DRAWINGS.
P%ysSs
Rs9 9r OF the % He Jersey m" YORK
the CHIEF 0GT g wss s Street Re Nsa
City, n = supplementary drawings exhibiting geoogi-
sd Work
afford data to the Contractor also be at this
cOnsFsetGEs Bond win los Of the 10y s,s Of
Ms O'1 ''SH' A. J. COUNTY. Secretary 1'DS
N2T1cF xt TO F0EK ose ISLAND
- RAILROAD,
'0NSTHg H2TRAN q AND rUNSE Rf MAN
SEALED PROPOSALS NFfoR The WORKS
s the % IF sa Nsfa
With 81 sss az N o n 9S p w be IS CEDAR St
Sew YORK CITY y r O'clock the
copy Of SsSh e re t9 To bDGR
SPECIFICATIONS.
CONTRACT DRAWINGS,
intending bidders written request
e o Ss ana
Railroad Company. be retained by the Company
The e az 20 s s S 9
city n Y. Supplementary drawings exhibiting geolog-
has been determined by borngs
and records certain experimental work. which may
the Contractor. can also be seen at this
The Contractors will be 1919 of the amount Of
his bid The right Il ell 9d
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS,
PENNSYLVANIA, NEW YORK LONG ISLAND
EAST RIVER DIVISION.
CONSTRUCTION OF TUNNELS UNDER MANHA1-
TAN. EAST RIVER AND LONG ISLAND CITY.
SEALED PROPOSALS FOR THE WORKS
~ necessary OF tunnels points
near 32nd and 35rd Streets eastward
Under Manhattan East River and Long Island City to
Long Island City. Will be received the Office OF
Secretary OF the Company SIS Cedar Street New
CITY N Z. until IL o'clock noon on the 18th day OF
COPY Of each Of the following documents:
INSTRUCTIONS TO BIDDERS.
PROPOSALS
SPECIFICATIONS.
CONTRACT
C0NTRACT DRAWINGS.
to bidders written
check SIS 90 payable to
IT, order Of me Pennsylvania New York and Island
ReflTosd Company TO e retained by the Company.
che Shisf Engineer at 20 34th Sheet New York
civ Y Supplementary drawings exhibiting geoogi-
ai formation has been determined by borings
al The Contractors Bond 1879 OF
his Do Inc ''S'' ROBERT H. CROFT. Secretary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-12
NEW BUILDING PLANS.

apartment hotel Sc fcx93 o: Arg L. Realty Com
pany cwner " ri Bfrkmire architect. .........
81 u. No eos 20 4t4 East. Tor one story brick
storage 2+xi6. Schaefrer and another.
owners; r l. S.earns. architect ..,.............
Ridgs-st Nos % and q. Tor six story brick
tenement house and stores. SlxeSS " q
Bschrach owners. Bernstein Bernstein.
2s,h-st. Nos Ia end f43 West. for SIX story
brick lofts ard stores. 20 fxS6; Olsen.
owner: G. A French architect -
iOrh-st. Nos af6 ard avs East. for sx story
brick tener~ent house with stores. - sxIs.S;
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-12

o,,ce Of the Department Parks. Arsenal Building.
rfsth and Sfxy-fourth Street Borough or Man
hettsn The City OF New York. - $780,. -
SEALED BIDS OR les. ESTIMATES s. VII" VI. :. BE BE
recruitment Of Parks until { O'clock n on
Dep-- THURSDAY. NONFr Der ID, 1903.
Borough of Ii rookiyn.
voR FURNISHING ALL THE LABOR AND MA
,rRTsIs TO COMPLETE THE PAINTING OF THE IN
TTFRioR OF THE CENTRE PAVILION. BROOKLYN
INSTITUTE OF ARTS AND SCIENCES.
hoi '- WILLIAM r WILCOX.
JOHN E EUSTIS,
RICHARD YOUNG.
Commissioners
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-12
oEALED BIDS WILL BE RECEIVED BY

SEALED BIDS WILL BE RECEIVED ;L BY
the city hall Room 1e, until y O'Clock A. NJ. on
'Ho - TUESDAY. N0NEJBER 81. 1908
FOR FURNISHING MATERIALS AND RERFQRM:
WORK OF BUILDING AN EXTENSION
IN ~ PIIVERSIDE DRIVE FROM THE MONTERREY
TERNINATION OF SECTION NUMBER Two, AT
LIE JITrNpRED AND FORTY-FIFTH STREET, UP
% % THE BOULEVARD LAFAYETTE. AT ONE HUN
40 r!D ND FIFTY EIGHTH STREET BEING SEC
TioNs NUMBERS THREE and FOUR OF THE EX,
riSSSTON OF RIT ERSIDE DRIVE. TOGETHER
,,-ITrtJ All, WORK INCIDENTAL THERETO.
For full particulars see CITY RECORD.
HO- 49, A. CANTOR.
President Of the Borough OF Manhattan
, The city OF New York November 6. 1908
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-12
Proposals.


SEALED BIDS WILL BE RECEIVED BY
the Commissioner OF Water supply. Gas and Eleo-
uicity at the Department Of Water Supply. Gas and
Electricity. Room 1885, Nos 1874 Park Row. Borough
OF Manhattan. The City OF New York. until o'clock
p NJ,
WEDNESDAY. NOVEMBER 10. 1905
Borough of Queens
NO /. FOR FURNISHING MATERIALS. DRIVING
WELLS AND INSTALLING AN AIR LIFT SYSTEM
AT THE FLUSHING PUMPING STATION
Boroughs of Manhattan and The Bronx.
NO. ? FOR FURNISHING AND DELIVERING
DOUBLE AND TRIPLE NOZZLE STANDARD NEW
YORK HYDRANTS
NO. 8. FOR ExCAvATING AND REMOVING
ROCK IN HYDRANT TRENCHES. ETC.
Fer fun particulars CITY RECORD
ROBERT GRIER MONROE Commissioner
Dated November s. 1903.
Department Water Supply Gas and Electricity.
Room 1855 Nos 1921 Park Row Borough OF Manhattan.
SEALED BIDS OR ESTIMATES WILL BE
received by the Commissioner OF Water Supply. Gas
and Electricity at the above Office until o'clock D.
THURSDAY. NOVEMBER I2, 1908.
Boroughs Of Manhattan The Bronx.
FOR FURN tSEING. DEI.IN ERING AND LAYING
WATER MAINS IN BELMONT. BRIGGS. CLINTON.
CAMBRELEN'i. CRESCENT. HUGHES. NORRIS
AVENUES; IN BARRETTO. DONGAN. FREEMAN.
DRIED AND FORTY-NINTH AND ONE HUNDRED
AND EIGHTY-SECOND STREETS: IN DENMAN
PLACE, T1MSoN PLACE. CROTONA PARK SOUTH
AND FORDH M ROAD.
For full particulars Sc City Record
ROBERT GRIER MONROE Commissioner.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-12

SEALED BIDS. OR ESTIMATES FOR
building concrete and granite bulkuesd filling
IN and paving In the OF same. between T2d and
74th Streets. East River Contract re-
ceved by the Commissioner of Docks. a. foot
Battery Place o'clock noon November 10 1908
(For particulars City RecordD
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-12

SEALLD BIDS OR ESTIMATES FOR
printing ard ending the annual report OF the De
partment of Docks and Ferries for 1902 will be re-
ceived by the Commissioner of Docks at Pier a Bat
Place. until Y O'Clock noon November IL. 1903.
(FOr particulars City RecordD
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-12
PHILADELPHIA STOCKS.

rv-B,shed by Devins Rusg,es 6 Mills No Se waii-st-'
"~.w-yors and No. ia South 4th-st- Philadelphia
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-12

lNB
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1903-12-16
CORVALLIS OREGON. DECEMBER I6. 1908

City, the celebrated capital of his
religious commonwealth, Louis w.
Friedman, Portland business man
is hoping that the fever of debt de-
fraying will continue epidemic un-
til Dowie pays him the cum of s2f
owed for 16 years. Elijah II was
in Portland a decade and q sextet
of years ago. He had just come
from Australia to America, was lee
turing and hired Friedman, then q
billposter, TO herald his coming
with dodgers"
But Dowie's mind, according TO
Mr.. Friedman, was go wrapped up
in heavenly things that he forgot
to pay the bill for advertising, and
left Portland without the billposter
being able to collect the account.
Dowie's lecture on "Divine Heal
ing," was delivered in the old Tab
ernacle, at Morrison and Twelfth
streets, where the Empire Theatre
now stands. Speaking of what the
Zionist cause owes to him Mr..
Friedman said today:
81 had tie bills scattered all over
the city in accord ance with my con-
tract with Dowie. and my bill a.
mounted to $21. / presented this
and he referred me tn his secretary.
| hunted up The secretsry and he
referred me to Dowie. While 1 was
rotating between one and the other,
in quest of my Sal, the pair left the
city and ! was out that much.
However, l blame a Mr.. Frost for
the loss.
"Frost lived in Portland and in
,roduced me to Dowie, whom / was
given to understand was all right.
81 wrote to Dowie at Zion City,
ILL.,, when he was getting ready TO
invade New York with his Restor-
alton Host, few weeks ago, but 1
never received an answer. Iwould
like to have even obtained his au-
tograph in response to my demand,
as Dowie has now become a great
man, but even this small boon
was denied me, and have nothing
but my account to show for the Wis.,
it of DoWie to Portland. Is years
ago."
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1903-12-16

was at first the only one OF them
who would speak to the visitor, the
rest being too shy. His name is
Isaac, and he is 13 years old. He
looked wistfully at the correspond
ent as be told hi- pathetic story.
"When I heard the shouts and
cries of the people," the boy said, in
peculiar mixture of German, Rus
elan and Hebrew, somewhat diff
cult to understand, 81 was anxious
to know what was going on outside
and went out ofdoors. My father ap-
preached and called me back. At
that moment about twenty men
came along, armed with sticks and
axee, and before my eyes knocked
my father to the ground. I heard
him cry Help! help!' but hearing
also the awful curses of the men [
ran away.
One of them followed and struck
me with a heavy stone. Ifell down;
the man grabbed me and, crying,
you must perish, miserable Jewp
threw nee into the river and went
away. But the water not being
deep I waded to the other shore
and hid there in a bush about three
hours. During all this time heard
terrible cries of distress.
aWhen the town became a little
quieter in the.evening I.returned to
my hone. Did l say home? | had
no home; my father was killed and
I only found his corpse in the ruins
of our house. I shall never, never
forget the terrible sight,"
'.Are you not sorry to leave your
country" asked the correspondent.
Il have no country. Palestine
will, perhaps, become my country" /"
answered the boy.
The youngest orphan is girl of
six years. She is the daughter of
tobacco grower named Hulmann.
who was killed in the presence OF
his children and of his wife, who
was about to become a mother.
When I asked the child if she re-
mem bered the scene, she began 10
cry terribly, and all she wonld say
| was:
Il want to 60 back to mamma"
All the children appeared to be
vel! cared for, but nervous and
tired. Fourteen have visible wounds
on their faces and heads-the result
of blows from sticks and stones.
The trip to Palestine is due tc
the com bined ideas of Mr.. Belkind
and Mr.. Usischkin, the latter an en-.
gineer at Tekaterisnolaw. They
got $4,000 from the Zionist Socie-
ty to take to Palestine fifty orphans
who had lost their parents in the
massacre. Thirty of them are now
on their way, five are already in
Palestine, and the other Is could
not get away from Russia, because
the police did not find their immi.
grafton papers satisfactory.
The mothers of hundreds of other
children entreated Mr.. Belkind tc
take them and their children with
him, but he was only empowered
to. take orphans who had lost theil
parents.
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1903-12-16
ATROCITIES OF RECENT MAS
SACRES BROUGHT OUT
IN RUSSIAN COURT.
Parents Killed With Clubs Before
the Eyes of Their Frightened
Children-Ma ~ Homeless
Orphans Now-O her
/ Naws

Kishint IF, Russia. Dec. vi
Vienna, Dec. 5.-Although the au-
thorities here seem determined that
the inssigat'rs "t the massacre shall
escape unbarmed, the effect created
even on the indifferent Git not ac-
tually host II court by the evil
dence of the su,v wing Jews is pro-
found.
Today Reuben Kazap described
how, concealed under a roof, he wit
nessed the cruel murder of his
grandm other, who shrieked wildly
many minutes.
Simon Baranowitch told how his
15-year-oid boy, Benjamin, was
dragged from a closet ard beaten to
death with clubs, his blood sprink-
ling his fathers clothes. He cried
pitlfully to his father for help,
stretching out his arms toward
him.
At the seme time two men nam
ed Galapter snd Rosenmant were
cruelty butchersd.
The witness recognized all four
of the murderers among the accus-
ed present and pointed them out
with finger.
Policeman Pristan Solowkin reach
ed the spot, and Baranowitch on his
knees begged him to save the rest
of the family.
Solov kin asked if anything had
happened, whereupon Ba'anowitch
led him up to the corpses lying in
blood several inches deep. Solow.
kin was much concerned about the
blood on his boots, but did nothing
to protect the miserable victims
from the mob. )
The court confronted Barano-
witch with Solowkin. as the latter
had swo'n that be did not know OF
murders being committed in his
district. The policeman declared
that he did no. remember the scene
described by Baranowitch.
/ Vienna, Dec 5-The World cor
respondent recently saw heorphans
of some of the Jews killed in the
Kishinef massacre. They were
staying at the Hotel Roumania
here, on their way to Palestine, 10
the cara of th.i ir tutor, Israel Bel.
kind, and a widow who lest her
husband 10 the massacre.
They occupied five large rooms.
There were 80 children altogether
seven girls aud % boys.
When the correspondent entered
most Of them were playing. The
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1903-12-16

Syracuse, Dec. S.-Walter O.
Calls, a martyr for the cause of
Christian Science, will notconsent
to see a physician when he is
thought to be in dying condition.
Neither will he accept sick benefits
from the sons of st. George and the
Red Men, of which he is member
and which would amount to $11
weekly, saying he is not sick.
Calls has stomach trouble. chron-
ic diarrhoea and abcess. Although
he processes not to be sick, he has
not been able 10 perform his duties
at the Sanderson Steel Works where
he is employed.
Calls spent five weeks in Boston
last summer under noted healers,
and says he was greatly benefited.
Calls to please his father, went to
see physician, and was informed
that he could live only short time.
He declares be had been treated by
physicians for the last three years,
and received no benefit until he
took up Christian Science.
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1903-12-16

Portland, Dec. 12--Evening Tel
egram: "Just one subject, one a.
lone, will be discussed in my mes.
sage to the legislature" said Cover
nor George E. Chamberlain this af-
ternoon, when questioned concern
ing the coming extra session which
conveaes December 81.
"That subject is the tax law" "
added the governor firmly. "No
portage road legislation will be
mentioned in my message"
Governor Chamberlain is busy
preparing the message to be pre-
sented one week from next Monday
for the consideration of the members
of the Oregon legislature in special
session assembled. The document
will be the shortest, probably in the
history of the state. The one SUBJ
ject will not take much space, and
as that is the limit in the coming
message, it cannot be very long.
SIT is possible for the legislature
to meet, remedy the tax law and
adjourn on Monday, December 81,
if the mem bers see fit" said the
governor. "Of course, they can do
as they please after they meet" he
added suggestively, "but as far as
my message is concerned, I shall
not mention another item."
This declaration on the part of
the chief executive of the state sets
at rest all conjecture as to his inten-
tions in regard to the portage road.
He, will have nothing to do with it
in his message.
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1903-12-16

Portland, Dec. .I12.-E vening Tel.
egram: While Elijah II, sone-
times known as John Alexander
Dowie, is settling accounts in Zion
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1903-12-16

Washington, Dec. 12Nchicago
has been selected as the place for
holding the next national republi.
can convention. The committee
fixed June Fl at IL o'clock as the
time for the meeting of the conven-
ton.
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1903-12-16

Cumberland, Md, Dec. 5.-Mrs.
William Kiddy, at Midland, near
here, was in barn yesterday at
her home milking a COW. She had
just finished when the barn, loos-
ened by the frost, started from the
moorings, slid five hundred feet
down an incline on a track of snow
and landed right eide up on the
level.
The barn swayed from side to
side in its descent, but the woman
clung to a post while the timbers
twisted and ground about her.
With the other hand she clutched
the milk pail and none of it's con-
tents was spilled.
When the building settled the
woman came out unharmed with
the bucket of milk and leading the
uninjured COW.
Bennington banner and reformer. (Bennington, Vt.) 1903-19??, 1903-04-02
NORTH DORSET.

Lizzie Cooney is visiting friends at
Dandy and RutIard.
@. P. Luther of Bennington spent a
few days in town last week.
Louise Buffum of East Dorset was
at Geo Grifith's over Sunday.
NJ. J. Allen of Bennington was at
Geo Grifiith's Monday and Tuesday.
Mrs Mary Williams and little dsugh-
ter, Dawn, are at her mothers, Mrs
G. B, Petty.
Emma Coloumb, who has been work
ing in Bennington, returned to her
home last week
= Mrs G. b. Petty, who has been i'll
for the past two weeks, is better, but
is going to the Mary Fletcher hospital
this week for treatment We hope for
Der success.
J. c. Flynn has been missed on the
streets Of late, being confined TO the
house on account of III health. We
hope he may soon so far recover as TO
be able to be out with us again.
Bennington banner and reformer. (Bennington, Vt.) 1903-19??, 1903-04-02
TAKE THESE TABLETS
Kidney-Wort Never Fails to Check
Disease.
Natures Warnings Are SO Plain
that all Can Read Them.

The litte ills aud symptoms Of kidney
troubles, when neglected, rapidly develop in
to death-dealing disease.
Watch the urine. II Is the accurate indica
tor Of the health Of the eXcreiing organs
Any disorder is at once shown 10 color, cloud.
mess, odor or quantity Of the fluid. At the
first sign OF anything unusual in the passage
OF urine If It is sluggish, scanty, tit deposits
a sediment that resembles brick dust or mu.
Gus, or milky or bloody discharges there is
reason for anxiety. The morning urine IS
the best to test Let it stand for half an hour
IN glass aud then examine the sediment,
etc. II uncertain, or II your suspicious are
confirmed by pains IN the loius, headaches or
swelling of the hands or feet, you should
rea ize your danger. In these early stages,
DR. Pettingilfs Kidney-Wort Tablets send
their healing and life giving virtues to the
very seat Of the disorder and always do their
work without failure. One bottle OF DR.
Petungil's Kidney.Wort Tablets win quickly
take away all danger
II you are experiencing any Of the symp
toms referred to, YOU caunot afford to hest
tate another hour. BE assured Of the fact
that deadly kidney disease has laid lis hands
on you. To Danish the awful disease take
Dr. PeJtingllfs Klduey-Wort Tablets, which
Immediately arrest the gradua! weakening Of
the Kidneys that now goes on from day 10
day. II is the only medicine that can heal
and build up The diseased tissues that now
pass away cell by cell in the urine. One bot.
tie Of these tablets will quickly Danish every
warning symptom OF the dread disease, re-
store strength to all weak and distressed or
gan, and give you back your former health.
Il your case Is one of advanced kidney
trouble, we give you positive guarantee that
Or Pettingilrs Kidney.Wot Tablets win
work for you a ,t.heto;y aud perfect cure.
The properties Of Kidney-Wo OFT are so et
fyctive in inyigoratng the eXcretOry system
and IN re ieyiug the strain on the kidneys.
that il has checked diseases OF these organs in
hundreds Of ca,es where people were in DIES
pair and rea ly to lie down and wait death
Bennington banner and reformer. (Bennington, Vt.) 1903-19??, 1903-04-02
NORTH HoOsICK.

The repairs on the engine at Stevens
& Thompson's mill are nearly com
pleted.
John Marsh has bought the Thomas
Burns place and intends to move to 1t
this week
Twir daughters we're born to Mr. and
Mrs VIM Stevens the 18th. One has
since died,
The Ladies' Aid Society had an ce
cream social s5 the church, TUESDAY
evening, the oath.
A young Guild Of Henry wbitcup
has been rery sick for several days and
is not expectei to live
Mr. Story an aen we're setting tele
phone poles tAeel North Hoosick
and Walllomsac, Saturday, the 2lst
Mis Irving, who has been in the
Samaritan hospital il Troy for long
time, is now home aud much improved
Miss Louisa Surdalu died March %.
For many years she had had a home
Sith Mrs Marica GoodinR at Wallo, m
sac
Bennington banner and reformer. (Bennington, Vt.) 1903-19??, 1903-04-02

The surest aud ,afest remedy for kidney
aud Bladder diseases Is 10 W Kidney cure
Quinan's Pharmacy.
Bennington banner and reformer. (Bennington, Vt.) 1903-19??, 1903-04-02
sHAFTsBURY DEPOT.

Mr. and Mrs Oscar Cross are reioic-
ing over the birth Of daughter.
Miss Ina J. Harrington spent Sun
day with Miss Jessie Tefft of Airing
ton.
Master Ray Gibson of Bennington
visited Carl Oatmsn several days last
week.
Mrs Herbert Hindes of Bennington
spent Sunday with her parents Mr.
and Mrs r. A. Dixon.
Miss Kehoe Of Arlington, who spent
several days in town last week, re
turned to her home Saturday
Miss Laura Bailey has returned to
her home in Cambridge, after spend
ing two weeks with her friends, Mr.
and Mrs VIM Mcdonald and Mr. and
Ms Slocum Lane.
There was a pleasant musical at the
home of Mr. ADD Mrs John Stephens,
SALISBURY Centre, Friday evening, to
aid in raising Rev Mr. Compton's sal
airy. A Klondyke Hunt was among
the features Of the evening Supper
was served and an enjoyable time was
had.
Bennington banner and reformer. (Bennington, Vt.) 1903-19??, 1903-04-02

Fol'y's Kline, Cue II taken in time If
fords security from nll hidney and bladder
diseases. Quinlan's Pharmacy.
Bennington banner and reformer. (Bennington, Vt.) 1903-19??, 1903-04-02
GLASTONBURY HEARD FROM.
The Mountain Hamlet Held Town Meeting and
Went Wet

The officers for the town OF Glasten-
bury elected at the March meeting are:
Moderator. Willis Mattison; clerk,
Norman Madison; treasurer, r. B.
Young; selectmeu, Orville Tiff, r. d.
Madison. Willis Madison; auditors,
VIM Mattison, VIM Harrington, Ira
Andrews; grand juror and town agent,
r. B. Young; road commissioners,
Chas Becker. The town voted license
to ,. 1t was voted to have the Sc
lectmen act as the license commission
ers. They have fixed no fees, have
had no applications for licenses, and
do not expect any.
The fees for the first class license in
Readsboro have been placed at 81, 600.
The commissioners do not expect TO
receive any applications for license
of that class.
Noodford license commissioners
have made the fees for first class Ii
ceuses 81, 000.