davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican journal., 1904-12-22
STOCKTON SPRINGS.

Mr. Ralph LaFolley arrived last week
from Rockport, Me-, and is the guest of his
sister and husband, Mr.. and Mrs. Runs
Midget, for an indefinite time. Miss
Susie A. CouSens arrived last Saturday
from AgaWam, Mass, where she has sue
cessfully taught for the past year and a
half, to spend her Christmas vacation with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank H.
Cousens.. Capt Horace Staples suffered
an i'll turn last week. but is much improved
at this writing, Tuesday noon. Miss
Boston, enroute to Medfield, Mass, where
she will spend the winter. Mrs. Charles
S. Kendell went Wednesday to board with
her nieces, the Misses Hichborn, on Church
street, leaving her residence in the care of
Mr.. and Mrs. Truman LathrOp, who occupy
portion of the house. Miss Harriet D.
HichbOrn will continue her salepof pictures,
etc, through the present week at Capt. F.
b. Clifford's place of business. Every
tiOns for the approaching holidays. Our
merchants are busily engaged in supplying
the necessary articles fors' filling stockings"
boxes for sending away, ETC., and furnish
ing the Christmas tables. May the day be
one of peace and JOY to all our citizens!
The Misses HichbOrn have just received
from Capt. X. W. Dahl of Copenhagen,
Denmark, the sad intelligence Of the de.
cease of his only child, little Miss Ellen,
aged ten years, from kidney trouble, at
Amal6, Italy, where he and family were
spending the winter. Great sympathy is
felt for the parents in their irreparable
loss. Tuesday brought US charming
weather Many more of the same kind
will be welcome, although there is desire
for snow, sufficient for sleighing felt by
nearly all our citizens.
The Republican journal., 1904-12-22
matters in Morrill,.

" nmba,. Dec Ia. Most farmers here
W W lNe g ss,. !otS and are now occupying
S,& and 7sl'lng out their years supply Of
"a d Igantity of cord wood and
SsNe0i h, v men is sold to add to the in
sSS'ttes of arm. Cattle are taking large
" that rn,. ", nay just now. Feeds are so
], Derkay,o o. little will be fed this winter,
\ SaOp teasa are last being slaughtered for
!, While ooSe "Soh Round hog sells at &c per
ssaaly am Is 75c per bushel. Poultry
Ss'sl ~ Eggs sell for 36c per. dozen,
SQs'tesd u &c per. lb.-New England
The Republican journal., 1904-12-22

uI
uty Horses. MuSt Pay
bate Court: Christmas
. lpr Chadwick Bubble.
I'll ur Officers A Stagger-
M Fastest Maine bred
. island Hospital. An
.n Going Aloit Literary
ls County Correspond
,s Market Births....
,hS.
u 4NCE MEETING.
. ..s.. +. W. Hatch of the
hnreh.
sl union temperance
lfst church last Sun
argely attended, and
If a!i present showed
lu the efforts to sup
oty Rev. f. S. Phil
Hggestlve Scripture
ting ON the wall and
prayer. Rev. j. w.
-Xtemporaneous ad-
Hbject the Anarchy of
said that the minis
mo- personal i'll will to
UeSs ana would like
egltimate work, lead
they did intend to
ir liquor traffic now
IuDted from the con-
-..a showing that the Ii
FIJI ng in defiance of the
state and against good
that the business is a
g.. 10 all All the money
saloons is taken from
Goods stores and other
usinesS. They injure
ends Of all to whom
traitors of the sixties
their own than these
Iainst right, common
hey ruin men, women
IQu9r element of the
q money to control the
B., hut made a dismal
that the majority in
.. We're Id favor of elect
ou sheriff. He told
As Of the suffering
IS Illegal liquor traffic,
- ltnnney of Portland,
-aiuuu itself is an evil
demanded by the best
4 judicial experience
va that IN the majority
pr>, thieves and other
'"ul has been the rem
criminals have assem-
ave conferred together
drink the evil nature
III aroused. stimulated
latch has evidently in
gard to the saloon ele-
raukly with the courage
aging that he could
le said the saloon ele-
10 boycott the business
Willy attends his church
that they would drive
ont OF town. He made
TEX on Rev. +. S. Phil
ument Of the papers of
' condition of affairs in
mar,
foo end it was one OF the
,eS ever delivered in
ID realizes that he has
Ia defeEce of his course
ii0ent Congregational
Hollis of Brooklyn, n,
{ht to be friends with
world the only people
II peaceful living are
yards. In an age like
ish and moonshiDe can
ybody. In view of the
5n0rance of our age, fol
his friends can truth.
mbstOne, She never had
i'm to be eternally dis.
naH should never be guilty
in heaven for he viii
at least are his enc.
! with the benedictior
ook.
tional church Sunday
tI, Rev. ID. L. Wilson
Nae before his sermon tt
sallt on d brother clergy
treet by a man engaged
WY, in breaking the law.
facterizing it in fitting
himself on record as ir
wre engaged in attempting
iesal liquor traffic.
0NS OF RESPECT.
Lodge, No. III, F. & A
.ett ! Am has entered oul
!, he Lodge above one Of
nel Brothers, Hazen N
nor Warden of Liberty
, ha it
I ur altar be draped il
irjy days that a copy b.
lIoican journal, also to thu
"NS for publication alst
records and a copy b,
. TT.
G. II. CARGILL,
K. |. NJ oRsE,
umlttee on Resolutions.
The Republican journal., 1904-12-22
SECRET SOCIETIES.

Penobscot Encampment, No %, l. O. O. F.,
at the annual meeting last Tuesday evening
elected officers as follows: Chief Patriarch
D. Clough Junior Warden, W. K. Keene;
Treasurer, Ralph II. Howes; Scribe, John
S. Davidson; Financial Scribe, Chas. II.
Sargent.
ing, Dec. 18th, of Palestine Commandery,
No. "a, Knights Templar, the following Of.
fcers were elected: Eminent Commander
Marion E. Brown; Generalissimo, Ashley
A. Smith; Captain General, Hal R. Eaton:
Prelate, Harry Lutz; Senior Warden, Ralph
nell oTe Treasurer .o Nathan a'iss Houston Re.
order, George l. Keating.
The Republican journal., 1904-12-22

The Kappa Sigmas are to entertain their
friends at their fraternity house this,
Thursday, evening.
The Republican journal., 1904-12-22

Miss Mary r. Chandler, '04, Short Pharm-
acy, was at the Mount Vernon House a few
days last week. Miss Chandler was the
first woman to graduate from this course,
and is preparing to start pha rmacy at her
home in Columbia Falls.
Harvey II. Hoxie, '06, of Watervile, has
been elected assistant manager of the base
ball team.
The Republican journal., 1904-12-22

Mrs. Gerry Colby, who died Dec 18th in
Northted, VT, was formerly Mrs. H. T.
CoOmbs of Bucks Mills. She was 70 years
of age. She leaves a daughter, Josephine
Ellis of Northfeld, and a soil, Eugene S.
Coombs of Bucks Mills, to mourn their loss
Mrs. Colby's remains arrived at BGcksport
last Saturday and the interment was at Sill
yer Lake Cemetery.
The Republican journal., 1904-12-22

home, Prospect Ferry, entertaining few
intimate friends. Prof A. NJ. Batchelder.
son of the host, and one Of the best players
in the State, led the first violin; MIR. L..
C. Cummings the second violin; Mr.
Homer Clark of Frankfort the cello, and
Mrs. Cummings presided at the organ.
Miss Maud Cooper of Frankfort was one of
the guests. Refreshments were served.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. c. Homer of Bucksport
observed the 25th anniversary of their mar
riage Wednesday evening, Dec. 14th There
were numerous letters and valuable tokens
of love and esteem from absent friends and
fully 100 friends and relatives attended.
The gifts were numerous and beautiful.
The guests were received from O'Clock to
9 O'Clock. Dainty refreshments were served
from the beautifully decorated tables. Mr..
and Mrs. Homer were assisted in receiving
by Mrs. DR.. George H. Emerson, the Misses
Atwood, Hutchins and Homer.
Capt. Winfield S. Pendleton of Islesboro
was one of the two Democratic representa-
tives elected in Waldo county. He is a
member of the firm of Pendleton Bros. a
name familiar the length of the Atlantic
coast as ship owners and brokers. Capt.
Pendleton went to sea when he was IA years
old and was master of a vessel at 20. He
retired in 1889 and has since been in busi-
ness in IslesborO, where he is one of the
most prominent residents. Capt. Pendle-
ton has held number of town offices and
is at present member of the board of Sc
lectmen. He is a Knights Templar, Odd
Fellow, Forester and belongs to the Order
of the Eastern Star. He will represent the
class composed of Stockton Springs, Swan
vile, Searsport, Islesboro and WaldO.-
Bangor Daily News.
The Republican journal., 1904-12-22

tional church Sunday
'l, Rev. ID. L. Wilson,
ne before his sermon to
d lit on a brother clergy
treet by a man engaged,
.Iy, in breaking the laws
facterizing it in fitting
himself on record as in
',e engaged in attempting
esal liquor traffic.
The Republican journal., 1904-12-22

some occupation, ever attending to her do
nestle duties, or doing some good. She
great reader and possessed all her faculties
until the hour of her death. Atf1ictiOn came
to her in the loss of husband, children, and
in an accident which resulted in permanent
lameness in 1892, but her disposition was
always cheerful and she lived without COM
plant OF inurmur. Her funeral services
were held at the late residence Dec. 10th,
Rev. Charles G. Ames officiating.
By the death of Mr.. Alden b. johnson,
which occurred Dec. 9th, at the Carney
hospital, South Boston losses one of its
most respected residents. Three weeks ago
he was attacked with typhoid fever and
was removed from his home to the Carney
hospital Two days previous to his decease
erysipelas set in, causing his death. He is
| survived by a devoted wife. Mr.. johnson
was born in Liberty, Me-, in 1854, and came
| to South Boston several years ago, becOm-
ing one of its best known and most interest
| ed citizens. He was member of st. Paul's
lodge, F. & A. M, was its wOrshipful mas
ter, having but two weeks more to finish
out his term of Office. He was also pOpll-
lar member of the A. o. U. w., and during
recent years held Offices of that order. The
funeral services were held at his late home,
43 NJ street, Dec. Sth, and were largely
attended. Rev James Hustable of the Halves
st. Pauls lodge rendered several hymns dur
| ing the service. Many beautiful floral trib-
utes were placed around the casket by his
former friends, in manifestation of the love
and respect in which he was held. His
Masonic lodge sent beautiful square and
large standing piece. After the funeral
services at the home the body was sent to
Liberty, Me-, the birthplace of the deceased,
! for interment.-SOuth Boston Inquirer.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1904-09-09
Make the Penalty F,tthecrime.

Hiram Bean of Marshfield, arrested on
the charge of repeated felonious assault
upon a 14-year-old girl, has pleaded
guilty and received sentence of not
less than three nor more than eight
years at hard labor in States prison.
Mortified News.
1t does not. The first duty of the
next legislature should be to amend this
law and make it fit the crime. II
should be graded all the way from the
death penalty down to a long term in
States prison at hard labor, so that il
would fit all grades of criminal assaults
Death is none too severe for such a case
as the above.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1904-09-09

The secret method of multiplying
millions by which the enormous fortunes
of Standard Oil and other big financial
institutions were created veritably out
of nothing is the text of the September
instalment of "Frenzied Finance" by
Magazine. 1t is no eXaggeration to say
that the article is of the most sensational
interest and importance. The story of
how Standard Oil set about getting the
ance companies; how it juggled their
funds so as to extend its operations the
process of the classification" of corpOr-
alton as they practice it, and the up
building of the greatest financial power
in America to-day, makes revelation
of the most startling significance. The
mystifying complexities of finance offer
no difficulties MIR. Lawson cannot get
past, and his explanations are extraor-
dinarily clear and convincing. He
frankly states his own participation in
the Amalgamated deal, declares that the
various partners, including himself, re-
ceived much less than the share of the
profit they were entitled to, and winds
up an extraordinarily impressive article
with picture of how the Amalgamated
deal was carried through in the National
City Bank. Those qualities of time
illness and general readableness which
characterize Everybodys are well to the
fore in the September issue. The entire
September edition of $4,000 copies, has
been sold and orders for $4,000 more
copies have been received.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1904-09-09

The cattle pens drew their share of
attention and among the heavier exhibit
tors may be named: NJ o. Oliver of
West Salisbury and William Noonan of
Vergennes. There was an extensive
exhibit of short horns from the breeding
establishment of l.. E. Moon & Son of
Shoreham. S. w. Jewett of Cornwall
exhibited with other animals, his prize
winning Jersey bull, Colonel, who was
awarded blue ribbon.
The poultry department was obliged
to use every available square inch of
space in the building and the exhibit
was the largest and best ever known.
Three races were called for the after
noon but two, the stallion race and the
free-for-all were called off because there
were not enough starters to run. Ir
place of the free-for-all special race fol
2.20 trotters with purse of $500 was put
| n
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1904-09-09

The officers of the Addison County
Agricultural society are to be congratu-
lated upon the success that attended
their efforts to make the Addison county
fair the best ever held on these grounds.
1t was all that and more. 1t was a
clean, progressive, upto-date fair in
every particular and was a success be.
cause it deserved success. More praise
cannot be expressed in words
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1904-09-09

The apple crop throughout the coun-
try will be enormous this year. One
county in Kansas alone will have 300 900
barrels to sell.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1904-09-09

Seven men have declined the cars
offer of NJ. Plehve's place as minister of
the interior. Men will face death in
open battle but they do not fancy being
blown up after Office Unconstitutional
Herald.
Most men do get blown up after Office
hours whether they fancy it or not,
especially married men.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1904-09-09

How many towns in this county have
erected monuments to the heroes of the
Civil War: We would like to publish a
list of all the towns that have erected
soldiers monuments in Vermont.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1904-09-09

Joseph Burnash, who lives in house
on the State line between Massachusetts
and Vermont at Pownal, has been ar
rested by officers from both States for
illegally selling liquor.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1904-09-09
THE BIG FAIR.

Most Successful Ever Held. Big Crowds,
Fine Exhibits. Notes, Premiums, etc.
THURSDAY AFTERNOON.
In the 2.15 trot, 2.20 pace there were
six entries with six starters They were
Ruby by f. G. Haywood of Rutland,
Esma by Frank Wicker of Ticonderoga,
Baron G. Dewey by G. NJ. Sherman of
Clarendon, Roxie K. by C. b. Kendall of
Shoreham, Alden by j. c. Devlin of
Rochester, n. Y, and Rejected Sid by
E. L. Keyes of Springfield. The race
was the best three heats in five, Alden
winning first money, Rejected Sid 2d
and Baron G. Dewey 3D.,
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1904-09-09

The Rutland Daily News seconds this
papers efforts to advertise the resources
and attractions of Vermont in an able
article that appears in another column.
Read If
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1904-09-09

l" ',e @'i' Wv ~ p'00 r ~, "ei0
six entries with SIX starters They were
Ruby by F. G.. Haywood of Rutland,
Esma nv Frank Wicker of Ticonderopa.
-. - NJ. H.. - NJ cI,ou..,, 3
D"'0n W ~ oi ''i''i' y,
Clarendon, Roxle ~ py u D. hendall OF
Shoreham, Alden by j. G. Devlin of
Rochester. n. Y. and Rejected Sid bv
E. l.. Keves of Springfield. The race
was the best three meats IN hve, Alden
winning trst money rejected SID "a
and Baron IT, Dewey 3D.
Score;
Alden
TeJTV'V - ~ 1--WE, .
Ruby > i
Esma 3 5 )
i'9 !G. N o,o 90, DIST
F i tj,is roco car,o +bo ,o,. rooo
There were three starters. G1lsta Muller.
LaYalley and NeWlm. Muller won in
eacn oil me TWO meats trotted, LaVaiiey
Time ; 59i and r OIL '''' '''''''
During the afternoon there was an
exhibition of the prize winning horses on
Ihe trdSh' soiie' exceptionally goou STOCK
DHrinc, the afternoon IT T. sheldon
l.. l.. Wright and Rev. Mr.. Bidwell
drove out ON the track before the grand
Sua anu III Mr; oheluoi' loteu carriage,
nm Inv Me- nerfo,nlonnes an tbn st.,,lo
opposite the grand stand.
FRIDAY
,.11 - .''i' ~ GU
9,' ~ '';.,' C.. ,.'.,'.! 'o ~
-,'.', .,'.''''','1 = L. I. ~ '',i -
,'l', 600 WV 'ie 'no ''''e.'N'"''C0 'io", ','e
rV'0Y0 i'' VI 'l'e pie' io''' ,''' - ''''Y'
"Ti. 40 '''0i1 80 9Pe"' 40 .i'0'''
., O .,', 'v , ,'' 1 '',i '-( ''' a., ~
.'0i7' 90 '''''e 'i' nv O'9i'"' o' ','e
'l"oA, "a ',i.''I iul-i',ei . s"'ieie9 "" INC
law sou W ',''Iii ~ Wv '''liU'
.,': ~, ~ non - Wv So Wv" ~
anu e,'0i'.' i''0i0 'pl,'"o IMAM any
-, ~, r. ,':ti:.
1AiiO"s INC N'''''V' iieie "''i"0 ',i's
MN ''''" passing was a o''P'"y
- 'ee 0'aO'e' ''oi'i INC '''''i Ia - ''oo'
~,
p'
~ N.Y. o1 Jl,1, p,eso, 'e' CIV D.'I
- ' ~, 80, 'p0o''i
80 ',.|,o Wv Wv CO q 0'''
'nU 1'' 'i'-0 ,'' "
-, "I 20, 'i',' piui'i' c->'''''''O
~ 0ec'ev 49, "ils"V 'o0A 1i't PIC
iiai''n, II, ',''' ep''' ','ie''' - L. - any
-, >
90 rs ~ Ni IIp'.;,i - TT ,,',9 ~
Nf ~ ~ II . TT ,o.tta 20 ~;
49,. ,''. .;1I ,1:e'',a a'-I.
~ - ,,.,,,
1 N11 pT".9' ..,,;h;4 w. O'
,....r r.
" w 80 Depi ''-',''t 49, en-
. o-o ~ '''o +, 0.'''','l i0
-, =, :,
went 10 l. D. McMurury Oh CORNWALL
Among the vegetable exhibits demand
ing notice were pumpkins by w. w
Coro+or 90 N,;adIol,u.,,. +or,o+oos l,,, II
~
u James Oh Oorhwaii ana H. H. laylo
and Leslie B. Foote of that town. Mr.
Foote had also a decided novelty exhibi
:. a., o,,o 90 ho1f ao.o,,
- ~ .I'
pants OF gehsihg bearing berries Ill
also exhibited display of cured gensin,
root. H. w. Sprague of Bristol canture,
CT =, a;4.oa Tho,h;l.;. 90
hi'' vi, 0i'ioi''' i"o eNnioi' Vi equaSne
was the largest ever shown here. Is. w
Crane of Middlebury had the "bigges
nlnlxinn of the loft and the sama in th
II.
Squash me.
Edison Allen of Bridport, d. A. Gros
venor's famous Morgan stallion. and
Io,,,, s+.;,,c, 90 bis ool+s ,,,oro d,.a,,.;,,
'o"S sun y, il-' ooiV7' "eio "a" nj
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1904-09-09
CATTLE
CLASS |, - DURHAMs.

CLASS l, - DURHAMs.
Herd, NJ O Oliver, West Salisbury, $40
VIM Noonan, Nergennes,
Bull, yrs or over l. f Moore & Son,
Shoreham, S
Bull, 3 yrs or over VIM Noonan, Yer
gennes, 5
Bull , yrs old, VIM Noonan. s
Bull Calf, c L--Jackson & Son, Yer
gennes, 3
Bull Calf, c S james, Weybridge, 2
Bull. VI old, NJ O Oliver, 6
Bull VI old Myron A Smith, Addi
Cow, yrs, NJ o Oliver, s
Cow, yrs old, NJ o Oliver, 4
Heifer, yrs, NJ o Oliver, 4
Heifer, yrs, NJ O Oliver, 3
Heifer, l yr, l. E Moore & Son. 3
Heifer, l yr, G H Marshall & Son,
Vergennes, 9
Heifer Calf, VI O Oliver, 3
Heifer Calf, NJ o Oliver, .
NoRMANDIEs
Bull Calf, Alvin Forrest, West Sails
bury, 3
Heifer Calf, Alvin Forrest, 8
HoLsTEINs
Herd, D F McCauley, shoreham, 10
Bull, 3 yrs, d F McCauley, s
Bull, . yrs, d F McCauley, s
Bull, ? yrs, P b Cloyes, w Salisbury, 5
Bull, yr, G l. Witherell, MIDI, 6
Bull, yr, A A Smead, w Salisbury, 4
Bull Calf, w F Bump, w Salisbury, 8
Bull Calf, c H Reese, Middlebury, 9
Cow, 3 yrs or over, ID F McCauley, 8
Cow, 3 yrs or over d F McCauley, 4
Heifer, yrs, d F McCauley, 4
Heifer, yrs, Robt. Cartmell, Midi,
Heifer, yr, A A Smead,
Heifer, yr, d McCauley, .
Heifer Calf, A A Smead,
Bull Calf, C l. Witherell, 2
AYRsHIREs
Herd, L S Drew, South Burlington, 10
Herd, Vermont Industrial School,
Bull, yrs or over, Vermont Indus
trial School, S
Bull, yrs or over, L S Drew, )
Bull, . yrs, L S Drew, s
Bull, yr, C NJ Winslow, Brandon, 6
Bull Calf, L S Drew, 3
Bull Calf, L Drew, 9
Cow. yrs or over, l. S Drew, s
Cow yrs or over, C NJ Winslow, 4
Heifer, 2 yrs, l. S Drew, 4
Heifer, 2 yrs, C NJ Wsnslow, 8
Heller, VI, - NJ w lnSlOW, .
Heifer, yr, l. S Drew,
Heifer Calf, G NJ Winslow, 3
Hefer Calf, L S Drew,
JERSEYS.
Herd, Myron Crow, Bridport 10
Bull, yrs or over, S w Jewett &
Son, Cornwall,
Bull, 2 yrs, NJ Grow,
Bull, yr, NJ Grow,
Bull, Dean & Baldwin, Cornwall, G
Cow, 3 yrs, NJ Crow, s
Cow, yrs, Ed Trudeau, Midi, 4
Heifer, 2 yrs, NJ Crow,
Heifer, yr. G Hopkins, MIDI,
Heifer yr, Dean & Baldwin,
Heifer Calf Dean & Baldwin,
Heifer Calf, Dean & Baldwin,
FAT CATTLE.
COWS, OXEN AND STEERS.
Fat Cow, Will Noonan,
Pr Working Oxen, yrs, j C S Ham
ilton, Bridport,
Pr Working Oxen, yrs, r A Foote
q Son, Middlebury,
Pr Working Oxen, 3 yrs, p b Cloyes,
Pr Working Oxen, yrs, VIM York,
Lincoln,
Pr Steers, ? yrs, r A Foote & Son,
Pr Steers, yr, r A Foote & Son,
HORSES-Matched and Single Drivers
Pr Matched Horses, under 155, Fred
Dean, West Cornwall, II
Pr Matched Horses under 15d, v
Blackmer, Orwell,
Pr Matched Horses, 154 OF over,
Frank Trudeau, Middlebury, lC
Single Driver, Fred Dean,
Single Driver c Il Witherell,
STATIONS - Standard Bred.
Stallion with of his get, d f Gros-
venor. Bridport Il
Stallion with 5 of his get, + l.
belong, w Cornwall,
Stallion yrs or over, ID + Grosvenor, II
Stallion yrs or over, + l. belong,
Stallion yrs, Adam Center, Brandon,
Stallion 3 yrs, VIM Noonan,
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1904-09-09

For Treasurer,
John L. Bacon, of Hartford.
For Secretary Of State,
Frederick G.. Fleetwood, of MorristOwn
For Auditor of Accounts,
Horace F. Graham, of Craftsbury.
For Presidential Electors,
Walter II. Berry, of Bennington
Edward b. Finn, of Springfield.
Frank a. Bond Middlebury.
Arthur T. Stone, of st. Johnsbury.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1904-09-09

CHARLES H. sTEARNs, of johnson.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1904-09-09
ADDISON CO. REPUBLICAN, TICKET
ELECTED

L. - y
For Senators,
William a. Lawrence, of Bristol.
John A. James, Of Weybridge.
For Assistant Judges,
f. A. Field, Of Panton,
A. w. Foote, OF Cornwall.
For Judges OF Probate.
William H. Bliss, of Nlddlebury.
+. 4. IIasseltine, Of Bristol.
For States Attorney,
Leroy c. Russell, Of Middlebury.
For Sheriff,
DIN A. Smith, Of Addison.
For High Bailif,
c. w. Doane, of Orwell.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1904-09-09
STATE TICKET ELECTED.
For Governor,

CHARLES j. BELL, of Walden.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1904-09-09
For Members of Congress.

FOI lWtIIIUtTo vi NUIIS IoHS'
First District-Dayid !. Foster Of Burlington
Second District-Kittredge Hasllins, of
Bratteboro.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1904-09-09

There was large display Of Worcester
Kemp manure spreaders, made by the
makers of the original Kemp manure
spreaders, the Richardson Mfg. Co. of
Worcester, Mass
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1904-09-09

For Lieutenant Governor,
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1904-09-09

The seats ON the grand stand have
been very much improved since last
year, and are very much more comfort
able
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1904-09-09

A row of fine Office buildings, for the
officers of the fair, have been erected
since last year.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1904-09-09

Rogers q Wells had handsome dis
play advertising Ruberoid roofing, IN
Mechanics hail.
Continued ON Page S.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-05-22
THE PIERCE STANHOPE BUILT
FOR SOUTHERN ROADS"

is a marvel Of efficiency, and you are
not limited by our paved roads.
There is not a SECONDHAND
PIERCE STANHOPE for sale in this
city. Could you desire a better rea-
son for investing in a Pierce car?
We desire to call your attention to
The Savannah morning news., 1904-05-22
BUSINESS NOTICES.
The Pierce StanhOpe,
The car that has demonstrated its
practicability over all kinds OF
roads under all kinds
OF conditions.

Combining LUXURIOUS RIDING
QUALITIES. RELIABILITY and DU-
RABILITY in a greater degree than
can be found in ANY OTHER AU-
TOMOBILE.