davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal., 1905-08-24
FAIR WEATHER.

Washington. Aug. 23.-Foreclst for
New England: Fair, Thursday; Fri
day, partly cloudy, showers and cooler
in the afternoon and night; light to
fresh shifting winds.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1905-08-24
OLIVER c. STEVENS.
Former District Attorney and wei
known Bostonian 10 Dead.

North Andover, Mass, Aug. 2S.-
oliver C. Stevens Of Boston. former
district attorney of Suffolk county. died
here tonight. at his summer home. His
family was at the bedside.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1905-08-24
Hello! Hello! Hello !

u you heard that we we're giving
away $500 G $1,000 Bills. wouldn't you
come after your share? Well it's Just
what we arc doing, only we sometimes
give away more.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1905-08-24
Boston Forecast.

Boston. Aug. 23-Local forecast fer
Boston and vicinity: Fair, Thursday
and Friday; light. variable winds.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1905-08-24
Sadie Mac Wins $4,000
Massachusetts Stake.
Lowers the Record to 2.06.
Ia in the First Heat.
AIIsrson Wins $4,000 Neponsst and
Katherine |. $4,000 Tyro Stakes.

Readville. Mass, Aug. 23.-Three
well-fought harness races for three
famous stakes, the $4,000 Massachu-
sets, the $4,000 Neponset and the $4,000
Tyro, closed the Grand Circuit meeting
at the Readville track, today. Sadie
Mac took the first, in record time, for
the event. AllerSOn won the second az
ter six heats had been run off. while
Katherine L. captured the third. Miss
Wilkes Of Gait. Ont. is the owner of
Sadie Mac and Katherine L.. while AL
lerson is the property of w. II. Nc
Doel of Chicago.
Sadie Macs victory was expected and
the mare would have won in straight
heats, bat for tripping her toe at the
distance flag in the second neat, when
she had safe lead.
The time in the initial heat lowered
the record for the stake full second
from Billy Buckmark.
The Neponset dragged along for six
heats, and saw the contestants SO
weary at the end that the time fell
back from 2.05A to 2.13. 1t was general
ly conceded that Ed Geers would win
with Walter Direct, but The stallion
was plainly unfit for so hard 4 contest.
Directum Miller was withdrawn af-
ter winning the third heat, rs he was
so lame he could barely walk. James
Brady drove Allerson a very clever
race.
The Tyro saw the largest field of
youngsters that has faced a starting
Judge in several years. Again was Miss
Wilks the fortunate owner of the first
al
the field at her mercy. All previous
records of the season by the 3-year-
olds was broken by more than a sec
ond. The summary:
210 TROT-THE MASSACHUSETTS,
pI-RSE, S1O ON
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-10-19
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage licenses have been issued to the
following:
Oscar n. Trail of Montgomery county.
Nd, and Marie F. Mccullough of this city.
Percy c. W9gglesworth of Caroline coun-
ty. Va, and Mary E. Davis of Prince Will
liam county, Va.
William F. Walker of Fredericksburg.
Va, and Catherine l. Mason of Baltimore,
Md.
James D. Backus of Philadelphia, Pa,
and Nellie s. Stagge of this city.
Leonard 2. Johnson of Baltimore, Md,
and Louise A. PEBBLES of this city
Walter N Danner of Augusta county,
Va, and Mamie c. Smith of this city.
Charles r. Cross and Elizabeth NJ Walker
Charles H. Schafer and Lillian r. Eisen-
beiss.
George A. Brown and NJ. Estelle War
wick
Homer r. Waugh OF Buchanan. w. Va.
and Eliza P. Newton of Sutton, w. Va
Cyrus t. Bright and Edith E. Brooke.
Archie Miller and Madeline Whitside.
Martin j. Fahey and Mary E. Maloney
Abner c. Richardson of Richmond. va,
and Mary S. Byers of Harrisonburg. Va.
Charles Hugh Duffy and Margaret r.
Barr.
George W. Earman and Jennie Noe, both
of Columbia, Va.
Bernard NJ Berry and Mabel A. Fenton.
James Davis and Nellie Crawford.
8 George C. Bailey and Florence A. Thomp-
son.
Lewis II. Prick of Utica. n. Y, and Nellie
A. Mccormick of this city.
Charles E. Ward and Ida B. Tooly.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-10-19
Deaths in the District.

Deaths were reported to the health office
during the past twenty-four hours as fol-
lows:
Richard Bannister, sixty years Provi-
dence Hospital.
Rosie M Costello, eighteen years, IA 9th
street northeast.
Daniel H Denny, ninety-eight years, COD
Sd street northeast.
Julia Terrell. six years, 725 Sd street
southwest. 100 -
George NJ. Lewis, fifteen years, 1916
street northwest.
Harry Hines, thirty-nine years, 80 Logan
place northwest.
clara A Holmes. four years, 400 9th
street southeast.
John H. Jackson, thirty-elght years,
Freedmen's Hospital.
Alfred NJ. Quonn, III e street northeast.
Kate Ross. sixty-three years, Garfield
Hospital
John Smallwood, three years, 300 Della
aware avenue southwest.
Daniel Foles, sixty-five years, 231 Pom
eroy street.
Edward o. Van Horn, fifty-slx years, en-
route to Emergency Hospital
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-10-19

p. Robert Davis and Ethel A. Morris
J. Edward Holley and Rebecca H. Dutton.
John W. kincheloe OF Clifton station. Va.
and Florence l. Henderson of this city
Galiher
Samuel L. Boswell and Marie G. Kelly.
Albert s. Henderer and Emma NJ. Ste
Junius z. Hall OF Benson. n. c.. and Isa~
belle T. Fitzgerald
Robbins 7. Fowler of Wilmington. N. G..
ana Alice Il. koeth.
Abraham II Bates of Conway a q and
Laura *. Stickney
David NJ. Davis and Addie H. Fought.
Joseph w. Cox and Emma p Leckie
Frank Clatterbuck and Annie waddy
Edward ]. McNerhaney and Lottie Steele
Frank A. Cosby and Jessie &. Humphreys
both of Richmond. Va
Kangustusa Mccoy and Martha O. Dor
sey.
Edward b. Eynon. jr,. and Edna Marie
Ricketts,
William Walter Dinwiddie OF Charlottes-
Vile. va, and Pauline Casey Wright
Charles ID. Sidney and Annette NJ Brown
Herman Schommer and Lillian L. Lowery.
Richard c. Butler and Emma NJ. Lucas,
both of Richmond, Va
Charles NJ. Pugh OF philadelphia Pa
and Catherine l.. Collins.
John l.. Harmon and Alice NJ Mosheuvel.
Walter ID. Weir and Nettie A. Speake.
Thomas Ashton and Della Domnus
George G. Gallagher and May A. Gaines.
Daniel NJ. Reed and Clara E. Eliason.
Thomas J. Shreve and Claudia f. Heffner,
both of Dickerson, Md.
e. Goodwin Phillips of Bristol, n. Y. and
E. Gertrude Gottwalls
Washington Jenkins and Lucellia NJ.
Franks OF Fairfax county, Va.
John Tillman and Cora Moore.
Thomas NJ. Kane and Anna NJ. Coplsy,
both OF Horse Heads n. Y.
Rhett ID. Warren OF New York city ami
JEANETTE Ward of Troy. Mo.
Joseph F. McCauliff and Clara NJ Thomas
both OF Harrisburg. Pa.
Meyer Levy and Lille Brofsky.
John 7. Moran and Jessie A. Ongun, both
OF Peoria, Ill.
James II. Tolson and Mary Z. Iglin.
Andrew Riggs and Maggie Sewell.
Alexander f. Orr of Baltimore, Md, and
Hattie b. Young.
Louis Hatchett and Elizabeth Fields.
James Matthews and Rosabeile Farmer
George w. Miller of New York city and
katheryn c. Hancock of Richmond Va
John Guest and Sara f. Morford
Lewis s. Ploss of Gloversville, N Y, and
Belle Ferry.
John w. Stevens of Cairo. ILL.,. and Emma
Barbour of Haymarket. Va.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-10-19
Children's Department,

Odds and ends of Childrens Slightly
Soiled White Aprons; mostly all n n n
sizes; worth PIC. G. T. P.........l ~
Children's Flannelette Gowns; made
G. CT T Pun sizes 10 years, Csc.
Children's Muslin Gowns, rufTles in
neck and sleeves; worth 29c. O1r
Sizes | TO years. G.. T. P. e u ~
Odds and ends of Children's Jean
Drawer Waists; sizes . to u 1OU/c
years; worth 25c. G. T. p. AS/2S'
Odds and ends of Children's Outing
Flannel Skirts; with deep 1OILc
ruffies; worth 19c. G. T. p. Il <sZr2S'
Children's Cloth Coats. made with deep
round capes. trimmed with fancy braid:
sizes = to s years; tan, navy, red and
brown; worth $2.T5. G. T. S1 so
P.-..-..---..-...--..-.- ....-.-.-....T
Children's Plaid Wooden Dresses, trim
med with plain contrasting material fin
ished with braid; sizes to IA roc
years; worth 81. G. I. P........
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-10-19

NNllllMeFy.
Fine Quality Scratch Felt Hats, self
bound, high-luster finished; large, me-
dunn and small effects; blacks and new
est colors; worth 75c. G.. T. h9c
100000. -...................... W.
Large showing of the stylish Patent
Leather Sailors. in all the newest de-
signs. The usual 75c. grades ARc
w. L. f.-.......... Observation-Disclosures. uOSo
Trimmed Hats, direct from our own
work-rooms; stylishly new and beautiful
creations; finest materials; latest trim
mings and most deliberately
finished; leading colors. Not G3 or
Ostrich Plumes.
Lot of Black, White and Colored Os-
trich Plumes: very full and heavy, hard
flues; plumes worth $2.25. G.. en- AZ
1. F-....---... .........-.-........ W - W.
Black and White Ostrich Plumes; 10
to II inches long; beautiful heads; high
iuster; wide fiber; worth 81 CD AR
and IS. G. T. P.........-...... OA.VO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-10-19

festive touch to the rest of the pretty room
and hallway, and in the dining room red
flowers were used. Mr.. Warren G.. Eynon
was best man and Miss Edith Everett maid
of honor. They preceded the attractive
young bride and her father to the parlor
The bridal toilette was of liberty satin
and princess lace over tulle, and her tulle
veil was caught with lilies of the valley.
which flower also formed the shower bou-
quet. Miss Everett wore pale green silk
net over chiffon and six and carried a
cluster of pink chrysan:hemums Mrs.
Ricketts, was handsomely gowned In white
crepe de chine and point lace
The company attending the reception
which followed was limited to personal
friends. and late in the evening Mr.. and
Mrs. Eynon left for a wedding trip. They
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-10-19
THE WORLD OF SOCIETY
MISS RICKETTS, AND MR.. EDWARD
B. EYNoN, JR., MARRIED.
Home Ceremony Followed by Recep-
tion-other Weddings-Per-
sonal Notes.

The marriage of Miss Edna NJ. Ricketts,
daughter OF the acting public printer and
Mrs. Oscar j. Ricketts,, and Mr.. Edward b.
Eynon. 1r., took place last night at the
family residence. 1I63 Columbia road. Rev.
U. G. b. Pierce, pastor of All Souls Uni
tartan Church. officiating.
The couple stood in the palm uncovered
window for the ceremony and afterward
to receive the congratulations of their
friends. White chrysanthemums gave a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-10-19

With the object of removing the ban
on wage workers by the cruel and I'M
natural age limit and assisting them In
securing employment. an anti-age limit
league completed and announced its organi-
zation Tuesday in Chicago. Efforts will be
made to remove age barriers by congress-
i0nal enactment
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-10-19
Ribbed Underwear.

Lot of Children's Fleece-lined Ribbed
Vests and Pants; good heavy weight;
well finished: the kinds that sell for
25c.-sizes up to Z years-G. n1U/r
T. P............-...... ZIN.
Misses Ribbed Vests and Pants; extra
heavy; sizes to IA years; worth nmr
25c. regularly-G. T. P............. ~.
Ladies' Heavy F'leeced Vests and
Pants; silk tape in neck of vests finish
ed with pearl buttons; sizes 4 to Or
years-G. T P...................Z ONs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-10-19

Outergarments.
Lot of Gray and Tan Novelty Cloth
Elton Suits. trimmed in braid and but
tons; nine gore, full kilt
skirts; all sizes; worth SIS. CO I'm
IT, L. f-....... we
Fine Quality Cheviot and Plain Cloth
Etoa Suits, in black, blue and brown
braid and silk trimmed: skirts tucked
and braid trimmed: satin-lined c& Az
jackets; worth s14. G. T. p. queue
- Fall Coat Suits; usually $3.50 and $15;
manufactured and thoroughly finished;
leading fall and winter ma Sm AZ
terials e. T. P............... W.
Broadcloth, Panama, Etamine and
Novelty Cloth Skirts; light and dark
mixtures of gray, blue, green, brown
and blacks; knee kilt, full kilt, full
pleats; also side and box
pleated; worth $3.50 to 80. S9 7R
Nine Fine Black Taffeta Silk Skirts;
one style full box pleated: another full
tucked, with full flare; worth SO or
Covert Cloth Coats. AZ inches long;
two styles in the new empire effect;
notch or velvet collars; full
sleeves: all sizes; worth $l2. CT Ar
u. L. F.-..-.--...-. ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-10-19

Home Needs.
so dozen Hand Towels, with fringe
and red borders; this is a regular IT,
SC. Towel. Special for G. T. D. at w.
American Felt Window Shades, with
best spring and fixtures; never
sold for less than 25c each NJ,
G.. T. P....................... 10
The famous Salem" Sheets; S1x90; no
center seam; sell always at 65c. Not
over six to a purchaser tomor- dGDo
Tfnsiline for drapery; a 1Oc. quality;
pa lfnSs1 ' a5. sns drapery de- 4Nc.
Our regular 25c. Cord and Tassels
for cushions; in plain and mixed
colors; reduced for one day only 16Nc
W. = ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-10-19
DOnnesticS.

Outing Flannel, running in lengths
from to 20 yards; usually sold for Sc.
to 1Oc. yard-about 1900 yards-not
more than II yards to each mr.
purchaser. G. T P...... OaXNN.
The very best brands of Apron Cling
ham; as good as Amoskeas and Lam
Sas'f than 4e ssTd 6 s0 4 For $780,
Percaline Lining; full yard wide; in
all the leading fall colors. Regular
e e. r p lzsc: yard 1910.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-10-19
BORN.

DoRRELLE. At Providence Hospital. on Septem
Der 80 1905, at 2:i5 p m, TO Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
ward Dorrelle. a son.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-10-19
MARRIED.

kANE-C0PLEY. On October Is. 1905, at an
at the residence of Mr.. and Mrs. n. X. Boerem
4oS East Capitol street by Rev. Albert Evans
THOMAS KANE and ANNA NJ COPLEY both
OF Horse Heads, N Y.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1905-01-23
ST. PaHps Chureh Notes. :

No services in st. Paul's Catholic church
next Sunday, as Father Turcot goes on his
mission to Lowell.
Rev. Clermont was in town last Friday
to conduct the funeral services of Mrs. Pat
Ruin, which were held in East Albany, as
Father Turcot was away and una BILE to get
here in time.
A pretty chnrch wedding was held in
this church last Tuesday morning, when
Mr.. EXETER Hanna was united in marriage
to Miss AurilIa Demers, both of this town.
The happy couple entered the church to
the strains of the wedding march. The
bride was attended by Miss Ellen Labounty
and Mr.. George Goodhart was best man.
They are to make their home here; they
have the best wishes of their many friends.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1905-01-23
Congregational Church Notes.

Mrs. Z. E. HambIet and Mrs. W. l..
White will entertain the Ladies' Society at
the Congl church parlors Wednesday
afternoon, Jan. 25th.
The choir next Sunday morning will
sing Nd L2rd Abide with Me-" by Parry.
Mrs. Stannard, Mrs. BstAhelder and Mr..
Wheeler will sing "Lift Thine Eyes" by
Mendelsshon.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1905-01-23
BARTON.

) Harriet Austin has. returned from
|ort.
u suitor was in Newport on business
esday.
SW. Johnbon was in Newport on busi-
ast Saturday.
liam Hessh was in Morrisville re-
ON business.
F. w. Cutting of Newport, N. H.,
town last week.
Rose Campbell from Ohio was a
town last week.
nssnber the lecture by Chas. Emory
next Friday evening.
ana Mrs. F. J.-sawyer and two sons
rooms at o. D. Owens.
B. Lane of Newport was the guest OF
Bea1taast "Wednesday.
] C. A.sCurrier of st. 5ohnsbury visit
his home here last week.
and Mrs. A. ]. Miller of Newport
ID at Dana Cooks last week.
ID Lyon and family have been visiting
is in Westmore for week. -
h. Cowles and A. Wilkey were in
wick last Friday on business. :.
Wis LeClare, who bought the Dexter
in Glover, has taken possession.
b. Gleason has been engaged to work
be Chandler Co. at Barton Landing.
b Bean of Glover was the guest o.
Harriet Borland several days las
and Mrs. Pliny Webster spent Ssev
bays visiting friends in Coventry las
hn Twombly, who recently fell on tn
nd was severely hurt, is improvin
y.
and Mrs. A. Wilkey have both beel
with the grip for two weeks, but ar
r.
aries Day has rented the tenemer
Towers mill and will take possession
1st.
swell Twom bly,, who has been con
to his home most OF the winter,
ng.
s. 81. G. Spaulding is in Manchester
=, staying with her daughter, Mr.
in.
$. Coe and Mrs. Wells of Burke wer
tly the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Un
ood.-
8. slayton and daughter of Roxbur
hopping with Mrs. 6. Z. Lang for
bays. ~
s. John Lawrence of Barton Landin
he guest of Mrs. Louise Hunter la
nesday. =
Feral from this place attended tt
raj of Mrs. Irs Sessions at Coventr
"wednesday.
John Shea Of Littleton, \. Il
ng her daughter, Mrs. w. w. Rel
q this place.
Ee Jenness and couple of his FRIEND
rabbit hunting one day last wee
hSought IN ten rabbits.
Frank Thompson of st. Johnsoul
ying with her mother, Mrs. w. Y
;, who is sick with grip.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1905-01-23
Methodist Church Notes

The offertory sung last Sunday by DR.
and Mrs. ]. NJ. Blake received many words
of appreciation.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1905-01-23

The oyster supper and donation held at
the M. e. church Tuesday evening for the
benefit of Rev. s. g. Lewis was a success
in every way, the proceeds amounting to
about seventy dollars. A fine musical
program was rendered and many thanks
are due to those who took part.
The Book and Thimble Club met with
Mrs. G. 8. Skinner on Thursday. This
being an afternoon with "The Musicians
of Russia" several guests were present.
Mrs. Webster gave a paper on "Russians
as Lovers of Music' and Mrs. WhippIe
gave Sketches of Composers" Miss
Sadie Lothrop was present and gave sew
eraI selections from Chopin and Tschai-
kowsky, which was very much enjoyed.
Mrs. Skinner then served light refresh
ments and a social half hour was spent
before adjourning. On Jan. 26th the club
will meet with Mrs. E. E. Matthews and
will be an afternoon with Dickens, each
member being requested to come prepared
o give quotation from Dickens.
Mrs. Julia V. Simpson, wife of N. L
Simpson, died Jan. II, and funeral ser
vices were held at her late home on the
afternoon OF Jan. 13, conducted by her
pastor, Rev. J. B. Lyman, assisted by Rev.
s. G. Lewis Of the Methodist church. OF
immediate relatives to mourn her loss she
leaves her husband, one daughter, Mrs.
Myrtle Perley, five brothers and one sister.
Mrs. Perley has been with her mother since
the death of her husband year ago last
summer and has been a great comfort to
her during her last days. Mrs. Simpson
Julia V. HilD was born in Greensboro
July 13, 1S43, and was married to Nathan
L. Simpson June 4, 1865. She has always
resided in Barton Landing or vicinity with
the exception of one year spent in Glover.
During all these years she had more than
the usual amount of suffering from disease,
and for years past had suffered from valvu-
lar disease of the heart, which during her
last sickness was complicated with gastri-
tbs, from which she suffered severely for
the past few months. She bore her suffer-
Ing with great patience, and when all hope
OF recovery was lost she expressed herself
as willing and anxious to go. She was
member of the Congregational church,
with which she united in 1876 under the
pastorate of Rev. VIM. P. Alcott. Mrs.
Simpson was not so promiscuous in her
friendships as some people, but her regard
for those whom she considered her real
friends, of whom there was a goodly
number. was very strong, and there are
many to sympathise with her family in
their bereavement.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1905-01-23
SOUTH BARTON.

MRS. u. =. Berry is on the sick list.
Will Brooks children, who have been
sick, are better.
Mrs. Mary Holtham visited at Barton
part OF last week.
Miss Edna Allard of Barton is working
at Edor Grammo's.
Mrs. Jane Duke, who has been sick with
bronchitis, is better.
Clyde Forrest and Winifred KimbaIl are
quite sick with colds.
Mrs. Will Gray from Barton visited in
town part OF last week.
E.J. Wheeler from Barton Landing was
in town one day recently.
John Forrest has been quite sick re-
Gently but is improving.
Miss Edith Reece from Sutton is teach
ing the school at Undercliff.
Mrs. Maud Storey from Barton visited at
E. G. browns one day last week.
Miss Alice Tenney closed very success
full term of school here, last Friday.
Rev. s. G. Lewis from Barton Landing
visited the school in this place one day last
week.
Mr.. John Canty has gone to st. Johns
bury to spend the remainder of the winter
with his daughter.
Mr.. Dana McMellen and little daughter
from New Hampshire recently visited his
uncle, A. D. Folsom.
Mrs. E. j. Wheeler and little daughter
May, from Barton Landing visited at B. G.
Berry's part of last week.
Mrs. Charles Woodbridge, two children
and Miss Annie Reed, from Cliftondale'
Mass, are visiting Mrs. Woodbridge's par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. o. T. Willard.
ALBANY.
William Russell is sick with pneumonia.
Miss Rose Campbell is visiting friends in
town.
Geo. Dow and Will Beede OF Hardwick
were in town last week.
Miss Alma Larrabee of Craftsbury visit
ed at A. N. Vance's last week.
The selectmen of the town of Albany
will meet Feb. and g.
C. w. WILLIAMS 1st Selectman.
Mrs. Jerry Darling has returned from
Newport Center, where she was called by
illness and death of her nephew, Geo. Cam
met.
EAST ALBANY.
The people here were very much panied
to hear of the death of Mrs. Patrick
Rouin, formerly of this place. Mr.. and
Mrs. Rouin lived here quite number of
years, but few years ago moved to Con-
cord Junction, Mass where Mr.. Rouin
was appointed superintendent of the farm
| ing department of the Massachusetts State
Reformatory. Mrs. Rouin was not In very
robust health and by change of residence
it was hoped her health would be improved.
Last Wednesday she was as well as usual
and on visit to neighbours. While there
she started to go to an adjoining room, but
fell at the threshold. Her daughter who
was there ran across the street to a drug
store and found the family physician, who
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1905-01-23

ICE.-Wm do all kinds of furniture
ing at reasonable prices. Drop me
K. g. Brennan, Barton, VT. 4wks
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1905-01-23
CAL ADVERTISING.

rtisements will be inserted under this
tt1o cents per word for FIRST insertion
pany the order. No ddUertiseuent iCiIl
Tted JoT less than ttrentv-fUe cents.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1905-01-23

kinds of feed and -four for sale as
as can be bought elsewhere at w. III.
nder's, Evansville, VT. a wks.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1905-01-23

ID for sale, also tenement 10 rent.
|Stockwell, Barton. 2-ti
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1905-01-23

RENT.-Two rooms with electric
and steam heat. Mrs. w. X.
hy. Barton. 4.5