davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1903-03-21
Mrs. Gardeners Palace Illustrated

The famous palace of Mrs, John
l.. Gardner OF Boston, which has
been tor the past year a scaled book
to the public, was opened recently
to a limited number, Photograph
ers were absolutely prohibited. en-
cept in the case of Mr.. Thomas f..
Mari, the foremost photographer of
the country who, at Mrs. Gardner's
request, has photographed the intc-
rior of the palace. These photo
graphs have been secured by the
Boston Herald, and, bv permission
of Mrs. Gardner, will be published
in the SUNDAY edition of March 22.
rhe remarkable excellence OF the
work of The Boston Herald will in
sure the best possible results, and
readers of The Herald will be given
a pictorial treat of rare quality of
course, these photographs will be
presented as the central dOuble-pagc
feature of the magazine section, now
recognized as the greatest newspa-
pei achievement of the times.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1903-03-21
SOUTH POMFRET.

Chas. Cady of Barnard has hirec
ont to work for the summer for Mrs
Emma Adams.
!. b. Gibson is getting out lum
Der for silo.
Fred Greene is coming soon tc
live at ii. @. Mas hams. He is &c
have and carry on the farm and MI
Markham, family is to be boarded
by him.
Henry Totman has his lumber out
for new horse barn.
Lee Newton expects to remain on
the Winsow fam another year.
House painters are at work newly
painting the house and barn of Mrs
Emma Adams.
O. NJ. Chedel, who was danger
ously sick last week, is better.
Herman IilIson is to move into
Benz. Ashle\'s house soon.
a Mr.. Blanchard is hired man for
the season at J. B. TIutchinson's.
Lyman Wilson's family are to live
in Smith Hodges tenement the com
ing season.
Chas. Brown has sold his farm he
recently occupied to Ed Bassett OF
North Bridgewater.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1903-03-21

FRED w. B.
ALL THE Difference.
lrate Papa Reads One Of His Truthful
Letters and Relents.

lrate Papa Reads One of His Truthful
Letters and Relents.
1t was a serious moment in the
family. Helen Jennings was in tears
and tried to speak, but her father
stopped her with sad gesture. Mrs.
jennings wiped her glasses and pre-
pared to read letter that she had
just found in Helen's pocket. To
think that their Helen, who had but
recently celebrated her seventeenth
birthday; their Helen, who was SO
sweet and good and straightforward,
should have a letter like this.
Mrs. Jennings read in trembling
voice;
'Angel of my existance"-
"What" exclaimed Mr.. Jennings.
"What sensible man would dream Of
addressing young girl in that i'd
otto manner? But go on, my dear"
Subsistence spelled with an a.
too," said Mrs. Jennings.
Greatly, the idiot can't even
SPELL" exclaimed the justly indig-
nant father. "But let us hear the
next"
ut is impossible for me to de-.
scribe the JOY with which your pres
ence has filled me-"
"What does he try to describe it
for, then, the ignoramus? But don't
let me interrupt you," groaned Mr.,
Jennings.
Il think of you constantly, and ]
bitterly condemn your father, the
obstinate, unfeeling, purse proud old
party, who will, no doubt, withhold
his consent to our union.@
"Old party! Obstinate, unfeel-
ing, purse proud! And | have been
the kindest of fathers. When ! see
this young man, ! will-the man
that could pen those words--but 90
on, my dear"
"Theodore, there is some mistake.
I did not see this overleaf till now"
murmured Mrs. Jennings softly,
"Eh? Let me see, Hem"
"Yours, with all the love of my
heart, Theodore"
"Why, bless my soul, it's one Of
my own letters"
eyes, papa" said Helen, drying
her tears and taking advantage of
the pause that at last gave her an
opportunity to speak. 81 found it
in one of the trunks just now, and
I was going to explain, only you
would not let me say a word" Tit
Bits.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1903-03-21
BETHEL'S GRANITE BUSINESS

The outlook for the success of the
Bethel granite business continues
promising. ". &. Clifford, super
intendcnt of the Bethel quarry OF
the Woodbury. Granite Co., was at
IIardwick last week and reports that
over hundred men are now at work
finishing Bethel granite for the llar-
ry PAY ne " hilnev mansion in New
York.
Roger Sherman, of the firm Of
Church. McCurdy Il Sherman, OF
Chicago, has been in Bethel the past
week as legal counsel and G. Star
rett, prominent New York con-
tractor, as granite expert, for a SYM
dictate of New York capitalists
WHICH is g.onsid cring an investment
in the T.. E. Ellis granite propert,
of some three hundred acres of the
best granite.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1903-03-21

Vermont apple orchards may go
to n premium under the operation
Of the new liquor law, if there is a
market for cider by the barrel OF
thirty.two full gallons. The law
permits the farmer to sell cider from
his own apples, by the barrel, if the
stuff is not drank on the premises,
and there may be high or low per-
ccntage Of alcohol in the cider-the
degrees of hardness don't count.
Under this provision of the law there
is likely to be considerable "pizen"
unloaded on the public. Beer is
barred out except in towns voting
for license, but here is "hard" cider
as powerful and benumbing a
beverage as there is on the list of
Observation-Disclosures as free as sun,
shine. The case seems to call for Il
special session of the legislature.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1903-03-21
Probate Business of tho Week.

March y. Julia a. Chase's es
tate: w. r. Sturtcvant, exr., or
dered to settle April 6.
ohm II. Gambell's estate, Bar.
nard: Ebcn A. Tucker appointed
admir-, Alvin Angel and Joseph
Adams apprs. and comrs.
John Gamhell, minor, Barnard
Eben A. Tucker appointed guar
dian.
Marjorie Leach. minor: Guar.
dian applies for license to sell real
estate.
Leonard Hamilton trust estate
Trustee ordered to settle account.
II. 3. Reeds estate; w. Fl, and
F. II. Reed, admrs., ordered to set
tie account.
Paschal A. Holmes, insane t.:
Guardian applies for license to sell
real estate; hearing April 10.
John II. Gambell's estate: Admr.
applies for license to sell real estate ;
hearing April 10.
Alvin Bailev's estate: Comrs.
report returned: admr. ordered to
settle account.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1903-03-21
Lonqfeilow the Universal Poet.

Among the many interesting sto-
ries which Mr.. Higginson collected
in his "Life of Longfellow" there is
one that puts the wide spread of the
poets fame in a very dramatic way.
A party OF passengers on a steamer
from Constantinople to Marseiles
fall to talking about Victor Hugo.
A Russian lady exclaims that it is
not Hugo, but Longfellow, who is
the universal poet, and she recites
81 stood on the bridge at midnight"
an English soldier recites "Tell me
not in mournful numbers" a Scotch
man follows with "Thcre is no flock,
however watched and tended" an
American recites "My Lost Youth,
q young Greek sings 'Stars Of the
Summer Night" and the captain
winds up with "Excelsior" This is
curiously like the poets own "Talss
of a Wayside Inn."-London Spec
tatOr.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1903-03-21
NORTH POMFRET.

Edgar Briggs and wife attended
the funeral Of his mother the middle
of the week.
Mrs. Dcnnison Hewitt has re-
turned home.
Mrs. Obcd Whipple returned
from White Plains, n. v, the first
Of the week.
The drama given by the \. p.
club the 18th was well attended,
considering the bad travelling, and
all enjoyed good time.
Leonard Bushwav is to work for
Stephen Hewitt the coming sum-
mer.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1903-03-21
SHAPE OF THE HAIR,
Its Contour Decides Whether It viii
Be Curly or Straight,

Normally straight hair cannot be
made to curl naturally or perma=
nently owing to its contour, which
Is cylindrical.
The contour of the hair is either
cylindrical, oval or flattened. Wheth-
er a hair is to be curly or straight is
largely dependent upon its contour,
The more oval or tattened it is the
more it will be curled.
Cylindrical or straight hair is
even in its construction from root to
point. In other words, the fbers of
the middle layer are disposed regu-
larly and evenly around the central
pith, and hence a perfect cylinder is
the result.
As this tibrous portion is the seat
of elasticity and strength it follows
that the tension must be equal on
all sides of the hair shaft; conse-
quently there can be no twisting of
the hair upon its central axis; there
fore it must hang or grow straight
without wave or curl.
Naturally curled hair is oval in
contour, the tibrous portion being
unevenly distributed-that is, not
in the center of the hair shaft, but
on one side; hence a coiling or curl
ing ensues.
Hair being microscopic, it is from
this fact liable to have its curling
properties influenced by the state Of
the atmosphere. Therefore natural
ly curled hair becomes more curled
when the hair is surcharged with
moisture. But artificially curled
hair invariably becomes straight
ened and lank at the first approach
of dampness, for the reason that the
fiber cells of the hair shaft, which
have been stretched and then baked
into an abnormal position by the
use of the hot curling iron, becom-
ing moistened, lose their crispness
and finally assume their normal con-
dition, and the "curls" no longer ex-
list.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1903-03-21
VERMONT FARMS LACK MEN

The New York Sun prints the
following letter from a Vermont
farmer who is unable to secure
enough help to cultivate his farm
properly, while at the same time men
are on the verge of starvation foi
lack of DIRK in places not Il hundred
miles off.
New HAVEN. VT, March 5.
Ny Dear Sir: As | read in the papers of
the famine in Sweden AID Finland | wish
that many, of those people, might in some
way find their way into this part of New
England. where there is no lack of food
but whore there is a great lack of reliable
dairy farm help. | have a small dairy fan m
Of less than 100 acres, and yet ! am sure
that the loss for lack of help would have
been enough to support small family in
get single man for farm work? | can use
man who has no knowledge of our lam
gnage, provided he be of good character
and anxious to learn. Thousands of those
people can find permanent homes in New
England, with good chance for II home of
their own In the future. As to chalacter
We need just what you would need We're
you to go to the country to manage large
dairy farm--men who are able and willing
to do all kinds of rough work summer and
winter. kind to horses and cattle: free from
tobacco and profanity and ambitious to
save for home My need is very great
IS haye been obliged to work about one
hundred hours every week for the wear
now past. Can you help me in any way
Yours most sincerely,
]. G. WILDER.
Men table and willing to do all
kinds of rough work summer and
winter, kind to horses and cattle,
free from tobacco and profanity"
are desirable citizens to have in any
community. But there is a demand
for them elsewhere. 1t exceeds the
supply, and Mr.. Wilde, will have
to make some allowance as to ability,
habits and strength of character be-
fore the rush starts this way.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1903-03-21
Surviving Major Generals.

The deaths Of Gen. "Baldy"
Smith and Of Gen. VIM. B. Frank.
lin reduce to eighteen the number
OF major generals OF the Civil War
who still survive. There were 1872
general officers OF this rank during
the war. The survivors are: Cas-
sius M. Clay, Napoleon ]. 7. Dana,
Granville M. Dodge, Francis Fes-
sender, Benz. H. Grierson, Schuyler
Hamilton, Oliver O. Howard, AL
exander Med. McCook, Wesley
Merritt, Nelson A. Miles, Peter !.
Osterhaus, John NJ. Schofeld,
Carl Schu'z, Daniel Z. Sickles,
Julius Stahel, Lew Wallace, James
H. Wilson, and Thomas J. Wood
New York Sun.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1903-03-21
Boys Furnished Rum.

The first rum cases under the new
liquor law in Washington county
were tried at Roxbury Monday be-
fore City Judge c. E. Woodward
OF Montpelier. Nelson Bell, Jr.,
II, and Perry Dickinson, IS, charged
with furnishing liquor to Homer
Chase, FL, son of former Deputy
Sheriff M. F. Chase, pleaded guilty.
Bell was sentenced to three months
at Rutland and Dickinson to the in
dustrlal school at Vergennes. Chase
was fined SIS and costs.
Owing to the bows ages they
were released on probation during
good behavior by Probation Officer
L. S. Stanton.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1903-03-21

The people like to have the state
pay the bills-the individual pocket.
book doesn't seem to be hit quite Sc
hard under moderate taX-but the
free text book and especially the
free lead pencil IS menace to health
and an unclean gratuity that arouses
considerable anger and disgust in
medical circles and elsewhere.
Diphtheria scares and other incipi-
ent epidemics bring the subject
home to the people occasionally.
DR.. O. w. Sherwin of Woodstock,
a former member of the state board
of health, is particularly hearty and
severe in expressing his opinion of
the tree text book business as
source Of danger to the public health.
Books are passed about from child
to child, to families in different
communities, worn and soiled by
hands that do not make virtue of
cleanliness, and the suggestion that
they are capable medium tor the
transmission Of disease is timely and
reasonable. And the free lead pen
Gil Zone cent at retaiD that is daily
passed from mouth to mouth is
more pernicious agent and one that
ought to be abolished at the first OPP
portunity, without waiting for an
amendment to the constitution of
the state. 1t would be wholesome,
healthy plan to lower the tax one
per cent and kill the appropriation
for free books, pencils and pencil
grinders.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1903-03-21
PETITION FOR DIVORCE

STATE OF VERMONT, y Whsre'%s
of Hurtland, VT, has duly filed his petition
to the County Court. setting forth his lc.al
marriage to Melia Monica OF Malone III
the State of New York, that he has re-
sided for two years last past in tue State
of Vermont. that he hath kept the mar.
riage covenant. but that the said Mclia
hath violated the same, for hat she hath
or three consecutive years last past viii
!ully deserted the petitioner wherrtnr2 The he,
the said Mtlia and for other relief;
And whereas ii appears that SAID Melia
Daniels is without this State. so that the
summons of said Court may not be served
upon her;
IT Is THEREupoE ORDERfD that the said
Melia Daniels be notified and required to
appear in and before said Court anl
make answer. if any she Lave: ard
abide the order and Judgment OF said
Court in the premises, At the term
thereof neyt to be held at Wuod,tork in
State of Vermont. on the first Tuesday of
June, A. d. 1903. upon the first day #
sad terra, by publishing the substance If
said petition, together with this 0rtcr, Tor
three successive weeks, III the Spirit of the
Age. II newspaper Published at Woodsiurh in
said County. the last publication To he at
least SIX weeks prior to said term of Court,
which shall be deemed sufficient notice to
said Melia Daniels.
Given under my hand, at Wood-tort, in
the County OF Windsor, this 18Th cay of
March. A ID. 1873.
JAY READ PEMBER,
Clerk,
CHARLES BArcHELDER,
Atty for Petitioner.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1903-03-21
MARYLAND.

Mrs, Homer ii. Bates and daugh-
ter Olive of Uniou Village are
guests of relatives in town.
Mrs. Addie Sturtevant ellison Of
Springfield, Mass, is the guest of
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. {. L.
Sturtevant.
Guy Z. Graham has been quite
sick the past week.
Miss Edna E. Stevens spent sew
eral DAYS of last week with Mrs. +.
p. Daniels.
The play, ga PENNSYLVANIA kid,'@
given by the Progressive Grange
Tuesday evening, March 10, was
decided success in every sense Of the
word. The actors were all perfectly
at home and just suited to their in
dividual parts. Music WAS furnished
bv Sturtevant's orchestra, assisted BY
Horace G.. Moore Of Hartford, who
is a fine prompter, it being simply
pleasure to dance to such music and
prompting. Proceeds $33.
Mrs. Augusta S. Bates is quite
sick with the prevailing distemper.
Miss Chamberlain of Lebanon is
the guest of Rev. Fred Daniels.
Edwin A. Spear ente' tanned
twenty-siX friends at whist in his
bachelor apartments last Thursday
evening. Flora A. Spear and Henry
Penniman won the prizes.
The gentlemen of the Congrega-
tional church served 2 ve:y deliciou,
and appetizing oyster supper at the
chapel last Friday evening to very
jolly party. Proceeds So.
Miss Lucy F. Hammond of Wood
stock is spending a little time with
her cousin, Mrs. E. B. Markham.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kelley will move
from Mrs. Martins farm to Hattie
Smiths tenement.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elias Billings are
moving into the Mrs Ithan.an Marcy
house at Foundryville.
Miss Lena II. P. Darrell Is assist
ing Miss Lucy Perkins, who had the
misfortune to fracture wrist last
week.
Miss Minnie Harris of Windsor
spent several days Of last weak with
Mrs. J. H. Snow.
Miss Ellen M. Graham returned
from four months visit in Water
bury, Conn, last Saturday and is
now with her brother.
Miss Mary Adams returned from
Woodstock last week.
Mrs. w. w. Brothers of Dedham,
Mass, is guest OF her sister, Mrs.
Oliver Brothers, Ir.
I he remains of Mrs. James Hill
lard were brought here last Friday
and placed in the tomb.
Marshal Royce is to finish work
for Asa Merritt this week and next
Monday goes to work for Guy f.
Graham.
Philip Royce commences work
for Asa Merritt March %.
Miss Jennie M. Paige spent part
of last week at F. l.. Dickinson's,
MIR and Mrs. Leslie |. Walker at
tended the annual convention of the
E S. at Brattleboro last Wednes
day.
Fred Sweet Of Plainfeld is Wis
itor at F p. Daniels.
Raj phi w. Brothers has purchased
the farms of his uncle, w. w.
Brothers.
The road commissioners with
their assistants commenced the sea-
sons work March II.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1903-03-21
Sick Headache

largely woman's complaint-is chiefly
caused by indigestion, constipation and
torpid liver You can prevent 1t by TAX
ing a dose of Cal-cura Solvent, Or. David
Kcnnedy's NEW medicine, once every few
days Immediately after meal. Pleasant
to the taste. No NAUSEA or gripping.
Write to the Cal-cura Company, Roudout,
N. r., for free sample bottle.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1903-03-21
RECEIVERS $4,000.

United States Judge Hovt II.
Wheeler has rendered a decision in
the case of Mrs. Frances p. Haliett
of Dorchester, Mass, against the
receiver of the lefunct Farmers Ma
tional bank of Vergennes The de-
cision is in favor of Mrs. Hallett,
who sued for the recovery of $25,-
900 paid BY her, through Cashier d.
Henry Lewis, to the bank.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1903-03-21
Woodstock, w., March 81, 1908.
new YORK TRIBUNE FARMER

We are now able to offer the
New York Tribune Farmer and
The Age for one year for $I.a5'
This offer is made only for limited
time. Subscribe now.
TO new subscribers we make a
special offer of $I.oo for The Age
and Tribune Farmer.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1903-03-21

II. L. Whtehill. of The Water
bury Record. and f. n. Whitney.
of the Mortified News. will issue
a daily paper at Northfeld during
the Methodist conference which is
to open at that place April s.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1903-03-21
Lumbar Mill Burned.

Julius Whitney's lumber mill in
West Rochester was burned last
week Friday night, and incendiarism
is suspected. Mr.. Whitney is Sec
ond time burned out, having lost
his mill by fire last summer.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1903-03-21

y special town meeting is called
in Ludlow tor March IS to see what
kind of licenses will be granted in
he town.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1903-03-21
CHARLES BATCHELDER.
Atty for Petitioner.
BIRTHS.

In Ludlow, March II, a son to Mr.. and
Mrs. Edwin Bailey.
In Bridgcwater, March -, Il son TO NJ.
and Mrs. f.. Woodward.
In West Hartford, March 10, a son to Mr.
and Mrs Herman l.. Davis,
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1903-03-21

!. W. ketchnm, who is serving u
term in Chittenden county Jail for
completely in the wrecking OF the
Nergennes bank, las written an
othe, book.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1903-03-21

joaquin Miller, the California
poet. is going to hequeath his estate
near Oakland to people OF his MAJ
tive state for park.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1903-03-21

l., 6. Fullum & Son of Ludlow
have been sued tor $1,000 by lela-
tives of the late VIM. Hinkley. He
was accidentally killed in their saw
mill about two wears ago.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1903-03-21

Mrs. II. Z. Sherwin of Bristol
picked pansies March IL that bios
Somed ON d0UEsr
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1903-03-21

The new defender of the Ameii-
cas- cup is to be called the Reliance
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1903-03-21

The leading Horse Market in New lIamp-
shire at West Lebanon, \ II a large stock
from 20 to 100 constantly ON hand also u
large stock of Harnesses Blankets, Slpighs,
Wagons, heavy and light team wagons; tip.
carts, sheds, COWS, Shotr, shingles.
s. b, Wilmington is in Missouri and kar-
sas buying horses, with instructions to buy
the best. This load will consist of fresh
country horses in matched pairs and single,
varying in weight from loco to 1900 each
Sold with our usual guarantee If not so
represented return property and get your
money back,
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1903-03-21
LudIow's License Commissioners

The selectmen of Ludlow have
appointed the following as license
commissioners for that town: !.
G. Sargent for six years; y. G..
Bryant, four years; and E. {. Don
ovan, two years. Mr.. Sargent is a
member of the law firm Of Stickne> ,
Sargent & Skeels, MIR. BRYANT works
in the Ludlow wooden mills and Mr..
Donovan is boss weaver at the Black
River wooden mills. Sargent and
Donovan are republicans and Brv-
ant is 4 democrat.
est. Jobnsbury is the banner
town of banner county. "-Wood-
stock Age.
Yes, and St. Johns'ury drank
$1,000 worth of agency liquors last
year. Where will the supply come
from now ?-Vergennes Enterprise.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1903-03-21

Two black oak chairs. said to have
belonged to Mary, queen of Scots,
and to have been rescued when
Haw ley's Dragons set fire to Lin
lithgow palace. were sold in Lon
don recently for $500 each.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1903-03-21
Mason c. Stone Coming HON

Letters Just received from Mason
S. Stone. Nermont's former state
superintendent of education, who is
now assistant superintendent Of
schools in the Philippines, state that
he is to give up his position there
and will soon return to the United
States. He hopes to reach Vermont
before the middle of June.
Rev. John II. Reid. pastor of the
First Congregational church. Bel
lows Falls. has resigned from the
pastorate, his resignation to take
effect April I. Mr.. Reid has pur-
chased the Walden (\. I.,o Citi-
zen, consisting of a newspaper plant
and job printing office. He expects
to buy house in Walden and his
family will move there within two
or thee weeks.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1903-03-21

The pay roll Of the Vermont Mar
BILE Co.. of Proctor, for the month
of February was $1,000.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1903-03-21
M a RACES.

In West Bridgewater, March II, by Rev
Mr.. Canadian, Ernest Pinncy and Miss MAJ
bel Willis, both of West Bridgewatcr.
In Cavendish, March II, VIM. Mack and
Addic Belknap,
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1903-03-21
BOTH PAPERS OXE Year FOR |ONLY $I.25.

Send your orders and money To The Age.
Your and address postal card to THE NEW YORK
TRlBt NE FARMER, New York City, Will bring free
SnlT nile r,,,