davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-12-31
JUSTICE SIZES TO RECOVER FEES.
Declares He Is Entitled to EmOlu-
mentS Withheld by SuperviSOrS.

To determine whether a Justice of the
Peace shall receive 4. fee when Il prisoner
enters Z plea Of guilty or valves Il pre-
liminary hearing. Justice Wangelin OF
BeIleville has entered suit against St.
Clair County for $40. That sum. lie
claims. has been withheld from him by
the Board Of Supervisors. Judge Wange-
Inns action is upheld by the Justices of
the Peace Of ClSt st. Louis. several OF
whom have large sums which they claim
are due them from the county. hut which
have been held mp on the ground that the
Justice Is not entitled to u fee when the
prisoner pleads guilty or valves a lrcIim-
mary hearing.
Other suits fled In the Circuit Court yes
terday were J. N. Dooiside VS.. the Illinois
Central Railroad. 5000 damages. He al
leses that a conductor refused to stop for
him at Narissa. forcing him to get off
while the train was in motion. and that
he was injured.
Suits for $500 damages. each for alleged
personal injuries. against the East ST
Louis and Suburban Electric Railway
We're brought by Louisa Hartmann. Net
tie Newell. Arthur Applegate and Charles
Paridy Sr.. MI of East St Louis
James Distler Jr. OF O'FaITon asks 81 800
damages from the OFallon Coal and Min
ing Company for personal injuries re-
ceived In a mine accident recently
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-12-31
TREASURER ISSUES
ANNVAL STATEMENT
Receipts for Calendar Year
S540.0G0,G00, Expenditures
$4,000, ,00O.
LOSS. FROM PREVIOUS YEAR.
Income Falls Off Se.000.000. and
S5H.0A0,000 More Is Spent;
Panama Canal
Costly.
LOSS. FROM PREVIOUS YEAR.

Washington. Dec 30.-The Treasury Dc
partrnent to-day issued a review Of treas
urv operations :or the calendar year 1894
The Treasury receipts for the salenGar
year. 1!r+ were s5i0nocp. and the ex-
penditures. including the Panama pay
rnent. S5j2. cocoa deficit for the year Of
a. g4,cv as compared with the previous
calendar year. the receipts show r. falling
of Of S.0o"1. AID the expenditures an
increase of S55005.U.l The decrease in Gus
toms receipts Was $4,000 Civil and mis-
cellaneous expenditures increased sl5.UG =
poo. War Department ser6On. Navy De
partinent E23."oOt0; pensions 2,GpUO. and
interest sl.oGGoo
The increase in interest is due to the
TACT that part of the interest Of 1853 was
anticipated il 1902. The figures do not in
clude the postal receipts and expenditures.
except that the postal deficit is included In
the civil and miscellaneous expenditures.
Imports for the first eleven months Of
1874 were $a@s $4,000. an increase over the
corresponding period Of 1893 OF s22JD.nno
imports free of duty for the same reriod
increased 10000. wfil. 9ut!ab,., IMPORTS
!st.eAst1 sinJ."o In 1876. 1872 per cent
,G5, w. "'e imports were free If duty. while In
L,I !, nov cent were free of drIty
Practically the entire increase in FREQ
imports was in three articles-coffaa In
oia rubber and raw silk. Although duti-
aDIe imports decreased s2p.DG 40 raw
sugar and wool show increases agcregat-
ing SSs.'pp"". All other dutiable imports
decreased nearly s5Ir,jntO OF tfTfs d.
creaS" s1"."".Vch was in iron and steel
Other noteworthy features Of the Treas
uFy transactions in 1891 were the ravrnen-
out OF accumulated surplus of *yIoOJ on
ior the right Of way Of the Panama Canal:
the redemption Of the outstanding Eper-
cent bones; due February /. I94. and the
various calls on the national hank deposi
torres for the return Of n portion Of their
public deposits. The redemption of flyes
during the calendary year was approximate
y S6;t"@"o. Public funds on deposit with
the banks were reduced from sIss 011 nt1
January /. 1885, to SIi3 c.l6no a: the close
Of the year The calls on the banks to
mature early III 1875 will further reduce
these deposits and rspienish the cash in
the general fuDd Of the Treasury to the
extent OF SZpp.tD0.
The casa In the Treasury exclusive Of
the gold reserve and gold and silver coin
held against outstanding certificates was
S2t"oJ,%)D on January /. las. At the close
OF. the year it was 800. yr5G0, a decrease of
ssr.coepo for the year.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-12-31
TWO HUNDRED INITIATED RED MEN.
Great Council of Illinois Holds Spe-
ciaI Session in E0at 81 IonIa

Two hundred pale faces" were initiate
IN the mysteries of the Red Mems order
In East St Louis last night. The initia-
ton followed a special session of the
Great Council Of Illinois. at which several
Of the higher degrees were conferred.
In the evening the o0o candidates were
initiated in the City Hall Auditorium
After the initiation a banquet was given
In the Arcade building. r. V. Gustin vas
the POSTMASTER Toasts were responded
to as follows: Why Red Men Grow So
Fast" W. H. Chew. great senior saga
more: The Expansion of Redmanshio ~
T. G. Smith. past great sachem; THE Fed
Men Of st. Clair County" c. E. Chamber
lin, great junior sycamore: THE Relat on
Of Fraternaltsm to Society J. J. FauIk-
ner. past sachem: THE Red Men Of Illi-
nois." F. W. Jones. State organizer: The
Red Man in Public Life" W. E. Traut-
mann: The Professional Man as Lodge
Man" Maurice V. joyce: The Red Man
of East St Louis" ". VI. Eandeventer
and Our Guests" Dan McGlynn.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-12-31
PAY TAXES BY TELEPHONE.
Hickory County Farmers Avoid
Travel Over Rocky Roads.
REPTELIC SPECIAL

REPJELIC SPECIAL.
Springfield. Mo. Dec. 36-The revenue
collector of Hickory County is making
most OF his tax collections over the rural
telephone lines which reach almost every
point in the county from Hermitage. the
county seat.
Hermitage IS without any railway facili-
ties. and the county is mountainous and
rocky. making travel almost impossible in
winter.
Arrangements have been made with the
operators at ali Of the exchanges scat
tered throughout the county so that a
farmer wishing to pay his taxes calls UP
the Collector and learns what the amount
of his taxes Is.
Then he pays the operator. who notifies
the Collectors office that the taxes have
been paid. BY the next mail receipt is
forwarded TO the farmer and the telephone
operator holds the money until the Col
lector can call and get It,
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-12-31
SUFFERING FROM LAUDANUM.
Mrs. g. Rhodes Gallon Finds Husband
in Unconscious Condition.

S. Rhodes Gallon. editor OF the Madison
News was found unconscious by his wife
suffering from an overdose Of laudan,m
yesterday at noon. Doctor GraysoH was
summoned. and only by means Of vigorous
resustttating methods was Gallons life
saved.
Mrs. Gallon was preparing lunch. when
upon going into the dining-room she found
her husband lying on lounge in an m
conscious condition. His body was rigid.
Tho stomach pump was used and ne was
revived. After regalning consciousness he
became violent. and in his struggles in
1ured his brother by throwing a brush
which struck and Iaceratei his lin
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-12-31
STRIKE IS TO CONTINUE.
Fall River Employees Decide to
Remain From Work.

Fall River. Mass, Dec S0-The labor
unions involved since last July in a strike
against l211-per-cent reduction in wages
In the cotton mills. by a vote of approx
imately two to one. to-day approved a
continuance of the contest
The cal! for meetings Of the unions to
vote on n Continuance of the contest was
prompted by agitation of the question
whether the employees should return to
work for the winter under the reduction
ard renew the strike later If wages were
not advanced.
1t was also stated in mill circles that the
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-12-31
INCREASE OF STOCK RATIFIED.
Two New Directors added to Piasa
Chautnuqua Company

The Chautauqua Hotel and Development
Company, which owns Hotel Chautauqua
at the Piasa Chautauqua Assembly. met al
Jerseyville yesterday and officially ratified
the Increase Of the capital stock from &c
800 to s25 coo. Two directors were also elect
ed-W. F. Reamy OF st. Louis and June
III. Rhoads Of Alton. Committees were ap-
pointed to arrange for a sewage system
Tor the hotel, and also to change the
course of the creek on the west side of
the grounds. and to arrange plans for ex-
tensive landscape gardening.
Among the stockholders in attendance
were: i. a Williams. general passenger
RailroaG; c. 9. Stephens and Attorney G.
". Lubke Of St Louis. and Colonel A. +
Rodgers of Upper Alton
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-12-31
MADISON VILLAGE CLERK
ACCUSED OF MISCONDUCT.
Grand Jury Returns Indictment
Against Lonis 4. Arras, Who Giles
Bond-Other Bills Reported.

Several indictments returned ov the last
Grand Jury at Edwardsville and which
had been withheld until the closing day OF
the term were made public Yesterday by
Circuit Clerk T. W. Springer. One was
against Louis A Arras. village clerk OF
Madison, who is charged with miscon-
duct In Office. Arras was arrested and
gave bond in the sum of 500
Indictments were returned against Vic
tor Schuler. Lee Wagner. Hames Riley.
a man named Narano and one whose
christian name Charlie alone vas
known. They are charged with conduct
ing poolroom. and their ball was fixed
at 400 each. No arrests have been maie
IN these cases, ard 1t Is thought unlikely
that any will be-
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-12-31
Church Officers RESIGNS.

]. L. Blair. one of the oldest active mem
bers Of ths First Baptist Church. rendered
his resignation as Treasurer of the church
and superintendent OF the home depart
tires on account of his advanced age, ask
ing that someone else be appointed in his
stead. Officers Were elected as follows:
William Pierson and c. \. Caldwell. dea-
cons: George Z. Hopkins, j. +. Randle and
E. II. Blair, trustees: George Emery,
clerk: L. NJ. Carr, treasurer; Roy Blair.
collector. and Doctor Frank Hopkins,
treasurer.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-12-31
CHARGED WITH EMBEzzLEMENr.
Police Looking for Charles
Fulcher of Granite City.

A warrant for the arrest OF Charles r
F>ulcher OF Granite City was Issued from
Justice kindcr's court yesterday F'u!cher
Is charged with the defalcation Of nearly
200 from the treasury of the Tri-City Cen
tral Trades. for which organization he was
secretary and treasurer. He was last seen
at Granite City Wednesday
CITY Marshal Wetzel Of the Granite City
police and Detective Thomas WoodiIng Of
Chief Desmonds staff yesterday searched
for F'ulcher In St Louis. where he is slIp-
posed to be. II. has Il wife and five chiI-
dren living at Granite City
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-12-31

,sher!da2, bet. Eilios and Lsffins- ,fan-
char,oa city bIScE iR asso: s Msfsareth. sf
klgte = JcsephiHe F'eaSer-w. d. IL
and louisiana a. city y block 1870: jaiius
Pitzu'sn. II, to Jacob p. Berg5 and .
sad E5aissal; ,El a., city sissR lsei 7, c.
Er:neiia Bra:thwaite 10 john H. .,
e Eadi.i. city block s!sa: Thcodore 4.
Nunnemsnn and wife to John \. Nun
HEa Eadiii. tRH city i s!oek ~; ass: ion A. Nun
:. '' Eg< fi-.s It, E. s. being IL:
l sisfisssh frsiI5p ftsx bsnk PICK s tssS sEsGt z
city block As: Patrick Flood TO Michael
Eaf and + B5Tsh. 'S city !! block e5;5; JOIN: % Il
Hopkins ard wife to Joseph sctnaizIs .
Grand. city block 1859; Della CufnlnIns
and Taylor. city block S724. Mary Mao
ney and husband to Marie j HaThins-
F6CRIH..5e f. lli- in. vs.. beng n
I and - r9psh a3 Sysa5s Siy S2fi 10 i Tb5nn, Min
y. Boothby-y- d.--...--....-.--.--..-.... H.
c. + - frINE-3p It. being I'D
Geraldine city block $3.50. Geraldine In
vestment AMI Mercantile Co. TO Charles
C. Chartrand and wife-w. d-..-......-. ~
GRAND; It. Q s. bet. Lee and Kos
suth city block 1913. American Ex-
change Bank to Frederick Wright
" d. .:......:...-;- A'
HANCOrK-5D It. n $. bet. IvsTFroe
and Jameson. city b.ock S,i: Joseph
Barthelmass and wife TO Charles II.
r. Josrn and wife-w- d-..----..--....-. ).
I.AWTOS-Gj #. :. =. bet. Beaumont
and I<ftiugweIl. city block ess. Charles
L Jordan and wiIo 10 Marx Hopper
LCCT-ST-lyp IT. Il. ., II. p corner
Thirteenth. city block s2i: Board OF Di-
rectors Of the St. Louis Public CFree,
Library 20 81. Louis Union Trust Co:
also machinery. etc--atc. 6.-.-.-......
Thirteenth. city biock s24: st. Louis
Union Trust Go. 20 Composite Realty
Co.-special W d.:..-.-..-..-.;...--..- ei.N
NANCHESTER-c5 #. w s.. bet Nc
Rec and Eager road city block iGo1:
Catherine Burke by administrator. to
Maggie BUrks-airr's d---......----...- q
MARCJS-!5 1T. ". 2. being 1873 10 i9k
Marcus. city block 3.19: Joseph OCon-
nell and wife to George ]. Wanstrath
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-12-31
M..ons to Omen New Hall.

The Masons will celebrate the formal re-
opening of their newly furnished hall by
q reception tonight. ]. N. Person of
Godfrey, a thirty-third degree Mason. will
deliver an address. Professors B. c. Rich
ardson and w. D. Armstrong will render
vocal and instrumental solos. After the
reception an installation Of the newly
elected officers will be installed.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-12-31
JerseyvilIe Marriage Licenses,

Marriage licenses were issued at Jer-
seyE'Ile yesterday to Herbert w. Dabbs.
aged % years. and Miss Mary Schmidt,
aged "a. both of Otterville. III: and II
Angus Macdonald. aged 80. and Miss
Lliiu Kingston, aged u. both of Jersey
vile. The latter couple was married bv
the Reverend J. G. Dee, pastor of the
First ". f. Church, and the former cot-
PIE viii be married at OtterviIie to-nor-
row. The consent to the issuance of the
ther, John W, Dabbs.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-12-31

Ar.F.yA-l5 IT, W = bet Haven and
ISughborou city block 295: Caroline
Afatz to Maria Muelie:-qtc. d.-.,,-..S
sHSESAIL-s5 IT. s. =. s. - cor PenT-
s:Iyania, city block li7I: Marie p Wei
Iaber TO Jos. =. Vie.ha5er ct al-w. d. IL.
BEiETON-71 #. 10 in, II. s. D=t. Flf-
faenth and Nineteenth. city block HOS.
Ella \. Fechte! and husband, by tTus-
tee. to Ratermann Realty and Invest
rlent C,on5any-trIstee's d d-..-..-....-.-. ),
BROADWAY-JG It. .. :, bet Fenrose
and Angelica. city block 12.9: otto +.
Boelner 20 Lulu He!renlann-w d:...- 5.
ERoADWA Y-.n #. e. =. bet HeIr3a-
and Angelica. CITY block I2-a. .Iosephine
Ieef ct al. 10 Otto T. B3eilner-w d.. o.
ClSS-oj f. foi. in, c. 3. and - f.. T.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-12-31
DelleviIie News Notes.

The Board Of Education held f,s regular
monthly meeting last night.
Mrs. s. l.. Jordan and son have returned
r. Pana. III. after visit to Mr. and Mrs
VIII F. jordan.
John MauIey Of Pinckney=!ll.. III. 4. visit
ing here.
Henry Heer Is visiting his parents In New
Baden. III.
Mrs. Alg.na Dalgarn ard son are IN Can
ton. No "
The funeral Of John Kern. who died ves-
frrday will take place Monday morning fr0n
Lukes Church. InterDcnt in Walnut Ii!l
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-12-31

THREE-YEAR-OLD BOY SCALDED,
foungster Pulls Plug From Washing
MacAfne-May Die

Eddie, the S-year-old son Of Mrs. Ed
ward Rand1e. who lives on the Casey
Vile road, pulled the plug from a washing
machine yesterday afternoon and was so
severely scalded that his injuries may
prove fatal
Mrs Randle. who was widowed recently,
Is heartbroken over the accident. Randle
Died few weeks ago as the result of
being kicked by a mule in a coal mine
where he was employed as driver. His
leg was broken and blood poisoning set
IN. causing his death in Belleville hos
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-12-31

majority OF the union men were ready to
r. turn to work. but that the leaders were
keeping them from doing SO.
Accordingly. 1t was decided TO submit
the question 70 a vote to-day. with the
result that in a total of I.s2l ballots cast
there was a majority CT 9Il in favor OF
continuing.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-12-31
MILLING COMPANY ORGANIZED
Oklahoma Industry Begins With
Capital of $1,OG0, 600.

RTPJ BIIC SPECIAL
Guthrie. ok, Dec So-A charter was
granted to-day by Secretary Grimes to
the Ideal Mining and Milling Company OF
Roosevelt, with a capital stock of ST.
oloGol
The incorporators are f. 9. White, T. f.
Richardson, J. ". Askins and r. L. Hut
ton of Roosevelt, and l.. F. Horne. C. L.
Swartz. w a Skinner. +. NJ. Reeves and
L c. E,son of Fort Worth
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-12-31
Tho Dixie FLYER.

A handsome. fast. comfortable train
from St. Louis to Jacksonville. Fla, via
Nashville Chattanooga Atlanta and
Macon. Gail at Illinois Central city ticket
Office, or write c. - MCcarty, D. Z. A,
Tor folders and full information.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-12-31
HAPPENINGS IN ILLINOIS CITIES AND TOWNS

Middle street. accidentally sFo. himself II the
hand with toy pistol. The injury Is light.
H. L. ? Paercll. deputy collector of inter
nal revenue for this district. has en appoint
ed temporary Collector 10 fill the vacancy
caused by, the death OF his father. General W.
l.. PoeTell.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-12-31

Strauss Portrait
". 8. EAMES
Who departed yesterday for Washington
10 attend the annual meeting OF the
American Institute Of Architects, of
which body lie is president.
&c corps. members OF the Supreme Court
OF the United States. Secretary. Hay and
Secretary Taft besides other members of
the Cabinet: his ErniHcnCe. Cardinal Glib
bons. who will represent the church; Pier
pont Morgan. as representative Of art col
Iectors: Elihu Root. Senators Lodge. AL
Yale and Butler of Columbia colleges. Cap
tain Mahan. President ClsSatt of the
Pennsylvania Railroad Company. Con-
gresham Bartholdt and other members
Of the House Of Representatives., members
of the press and leaders in the movement
to beautify cities.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-12-31
Train. for the sou.heast,

With through sleeping cars. leave st;
Louis Union station at ,:45 a. n. and
go D. NJ daily via Illinois Central. Tourist
tickets at reduced rates now on sale city
ticket office. 303 North Broadway.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-12-31
ARREsTED AFTER SERVING TERM.
BOY Sent Back to WorIxbouse for
Stealing From FeIow-Prfsoncr

Stealing From FeIow-Prisoner.
Taking a shirt and a pair OF trousers,
owned by a fellow prisoner. yesterday,
caused tho rearrest Of Charles Edwards,
IL years old, fine Of s. and costs. and
sentence Of ten days at hard labor at the
Workhouse-
Edwards took tho garments from Victor
Tomsen of East St Louis, who is serving
East St. Louis woman. The discovery was
made as Edwards was being released after
having served a sixty-1ay term for de-
frauding restaurant keeper. He was
taken before County Judge Hay. where he
pleaded guilty.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-12-31

SILK Umbrellns, 81 to $50.
Large assortment for New Years Gifts
EERMOD & JACCARDS. Broadway & Locus.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1904-12-09
Profit in Poultry Food.

The best evidence that there is money
In feeding Poultry Food Is the fact that
the most successful Poultrymen use il
extensively. Il. l.. Brown. W no is pr;n-
cipal of Sherman Collegiate Institute.
Moriah, y. Y. is also something of a
Poultry Fanc;er. Read what he saws
about Poultry Food: Il have used
Pages Perfected Poultry Food for
five years with entire satisfaction aud
would not be without ii. Fer growing
chicks and laying fowls ii is a very SUI
periGr food"
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1904-12-09

the Interests OF the Innocent man are
amply ssfeguaried. but the interests OF
the government-that r.. the Interests
OF honest administration: that Is. the
interests Of the people-are not rec,g-
nissd as they should 10.
lThe president discusses the progress
os the territories Of Alsska. Hawaii
and Porto Rico. with recommendations
for changes in the present system Of
government OF the first named. He de
sires 10 see a delegate from Alaska in
congress
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1904-12-09
Boston & Maine R.R.
WINTER ARRANGEMENT.
In effect October 10, 1904.
Trains leave Newport

= "a tAs ~ y ~ " afCs :
For st. Iohnshury at a. 81 80 50, 4O0
~ - Il al IS p. n. Return a IS Os 10 Is
& 10 ~ a m - o.. - & 81 p. ~
For Wells River, 90 a. m. 'l2 80, 400
IL - III 81 p. IN. Return At - Is, z IS
a 9 81 q. m. g %, 30 4 s 50 D. m.
For White River Junct- 90 a. n., 4OQs
ii 70 p. IN. Return at il2 30 4 5 IL a. H.
l - p. m
For Plymouth. Z 90 a. m. 'l2 524'ils5
p. m Return at '12 80 n IS a m, q ,6s
sis p. III.
For Concord at : 90 a. NJ. 'l25?, ll?5
n I'll 50 p. IN. Return AT ) 50 4 II 05 a. m,
'12 o5. 9 - 10 rs m.
For Manchester. 90 a. n. 'l2 ~, II "a
III 50 D. m. e.uru AZ uj, 10 20 4 III
a. m O6 40 u6 pm.
For Lowell at on a. m, az So, II ?5t
III 80 p. M Return at . SO 4 10 81 a, a'
: 10 & - 10 p. m.
Fer Springfield. Mass. : 20 4. m. II %
p. m. Return at II a. m. ; 10 n
For Nashua Junction at co d. IN. 'i25!,
II - S.I1 80 p. n. Return al 10 O3 'lH
a. m, 81 - 80 p. m
For Boston at 90 :. m, Il 2 II "a
I'll IS p. m. Return at 9 80" m'' 81
- SO r.n
Trains leave Grovet0n tor
Lancaster at7I5 a. m, I2+5s65Onm
Littislou at Is a n, !. 10, . 81 'm.
Return at Iu ~ a. III. & So .. ra,
Wells River Is 4. m, - 70, o % p IL
Return at = 81 A. ~. s > 80 3. m
Plymouth at Is 4. m. = ~ b oOp ~'
Return at : - a. m s &c p. N.
Concord at IL 4. m, - - o 5op'u'
Rerurn at ; % a. III. d ~ - , M
Manchester At : Is a. MI - 500 p~'
Return at " 4 II 5 i. IN.
Nashua Jet. Is a. m, l. 50 o 'o
Return nj II o. II. D,
Spri.. 81 field a 10 i. m, 4 3 % y ILL., "
turn n 8 10 I, IN.
Boston at Is i. n, l. - oUP~'
Return At 10 a. IN.
ssy- Runs daily. 7 Daily except Mo NONE,
Tally except Saturday A Except SUNNI Ilay
and Monday All other trains run u'D'
except SUNDAY
DANA J. FLANDERS,
Gen. Pass q rick't As'
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1904-12-09
The Best Poultry End

Opinions vary as 70 what is hest in
ever line. Tie best Pou.,ry Food is
the one that gives best results. T. w.
Slight. HaverhiN y. H., expresses his
opinion in The following letter. lam
a'esSl say that rage Perfected
Poultry Food is the best Poultry Food
that has come nnder nv observation.
II is an excellent SELLER
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1904-12-09
s,fEIIIZ[a:ifsSi;;

To .in5 from QueOec,l oleGrook ,NoI pastor,
ford. Lancaster. North CONWAY, po .s.s
Portland. and all points N ING s."'
ofMaj1e and MARITIME tro'iu0s'
In effect October 10. 9u+. ~
TRAINS LEAVE North Stra'olee al,. Al
lows: For CulebTUuk and beecAei
10 40 a. m. IL, and T.2O p m. ,d Lin,
For CookShlrr. Dudwrll Iunetion ""'
Ridge at 1910 a m and az D. H. op.tee
For uurl,ec and All points On '''@
Central Ry. 2.f2 p. m 4easpm
For Ouete,. Junction, Portland a1u
eru points o.55 a. II. and 3.v3p: u, nj and
For Boston. via Portland, o'oS D. W.
sos 4. IA.
vict PRESIDENT aud Gen ManSs''
r. +. BuoTHbi, 6. +. 4 /. A" Nj.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1904-12-09
Worlds Fair. St. Louis Excursion
Tickets on Sale Daily.

Tourist Sleeping Car for ST. Louis. No
leaves Montreal 10. 0 p. m. Thursdays ar
rIves at st. Louis saturdays liam,
Berth Rate 800 Zach Way
For all Information and Tickets applv
to Station Ticket office or
JOHN REEVE, AGENT, CTR.
ISLAND POND. Vt.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1904-12-09
ONE WAY I'd CLASS
COLONIST FARES

From September Is to Decembe, I;
Colonists fares from Island pon5 :,
Seattle, Victoria, Vancouver portI.nS
Ashland. Benson, Calgary. Dunno.
Everett, Los Angeles, New Westmin,,.,
San Francisco, San Diego. and m,ry
o'ue' stations s4s.so
Rossland, Nelson, Robson. snok,,.
Dayton, Ellensburg, Huntingdon, W,b
Walla, ShoshOue, sh7M
Anaconda, Helena aud Butte, s4S.su
TOURIST SLEEPING CARS
leave Montreal at 10 30 P. NJ every Mon.
day aud Wednesday, for tie acconIuo.
dation of Passengers holding first Or
second ass tickets to Chicago Or Wa,
thereof as far as the Pacific Coast 4
nominal charge Is made for b-rthsshicb
may be reserved in advance.