davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-05-30
chance. the woman Must Take.

A man is like a piece Of cloth war
ranted to wash, and matrimony is the
laundry. II may improve him, give
starch and freshen him up, or It may
take all the color out Of him.-New
York Press.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-05-30
Clever.

Don't be so lazy. There's plenty of
room at the top, and you're clever
enough to get there"
But" replied the lazy genius, think
how clever it is of men to find place
at the bottom where there isn't so
much room. ."-Philadelphi Ledger
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-05-30
Anxious Moments.

Brother-You can't think how nerv-
Gus 1 was when proposed. Sister
You can't think how nervous she was
until you did.-Town and Country.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-05-30
STARTLING REDUCTIONS IN OUR
New Millinery Parlor

DUCED. WE MUST HAVE THE
MONEY
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-05-30

The original sin to which all human
beings are liable is the sin Of idlenesA
Rev. 8. Pearson.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-05-30

Commissioner Judson A. Ferguson,
of the Montana bureau of agricul-
ture, labor and industry. is an earn
government loan in aid of the work
for the reclamation of the arid lands
of the West, and believes that favora-
BILE action can be secured at the next
session of congress, IL the people of
the arid states will unite in their ad-
vocacy Of the project.
Commissioner Ferguson says the
people of Montana are. without ex-
,ception, enthusiastically committed to
the plan of government aid to irri-
cation, and are anxiously waiting for
the actual work of reclamation to
begin in that state. In an interview
Mr.. Ferguson pointed out the neces-
sity for steps looking to expedlting
the work of reclamation. Among
other things he said:
while the preliminary surveys are
perhaps progressing as rapidly as is
consistent with the requirement OF
definite knowledge concerning the
several projects, there is danger In
overlooking the fact that under the
present law it will be many years be-
fore sufficient money will be availa-
able for the actual reclamation OF
land. for the reason that the 100000
600 now in hand must be distributed
among 10 states and territories.
''It is true that the ratio of increase
in this fund will be greatly advanced
by payments from settlers after the
land is occupied. but some action Ii
necessary to secure the benefits OF
this part of the law at as early
date as possible.
Government Loan.
I'm this connection II is suggeste
that the people OF the Western states
agitate the proposition of govern
ment loan for reclamation purposes
The United States can easily float
loan OF SIS, 100000 to S100,000.OOC
at 2 per cent, which in turn could b'
loaned upon their irrigation enter
prises at per cent, to be repaid II
the same manner and upon the same
terms as provided in the present law
the . per cent advance to be placed
in a sinking fund for the redemption
of the bonds.
Under this plan, there would p'
sufficient money Immediately avail
able for construction work and thu
settlement OF the arid and semi-ariC
states would be begun at once"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-05-30

A recent count dlscloses that there
are over 10000 insane In London.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-05-30

one million four hundred thousand
quarts Of milk are sent into New York
city daily.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-12-22
Suggestions for Christmas Presents

FIjRs-Furs for infants from N,25 TO
iasb. childT ems sets $3.50 up.
Ladies Firs-Everything shown In
,carfs. ties and neck pieces Of all kinds.
LADIES' FANCY NECK WEAR Col
lars ranging In price from rs cents to
800. Opera scarfs from $3.50 to $40. 90.
LADIES' APPAREL--Top coats, rain
coaN, evening wraps. suits and skirts.
CHRISTMAS TOILET ARTICLES
Brush and comb sets, fancy box per-
fumes, toilet cases infants sets, sachet
bags fountain pens, hand mirrors, and
travelling cases.
SILK AND DRESS GooDs-Dress pat
terms in both silk and wool materials.
Embroidered waist patterns; fancy silks
Tor hand bags.
PRESENTS IN LINEN GOODS Japa.
nese hand-drawn work. all sizes for
dining tables. dressers and sideboards.
irish hand embroidered pieces I'm
rounds, squares and oblongs. Table
cloths, napkins, -, Banquet sizes a
speciality.
LEATHER GOODS and Jewelry. pock-
etbooks. handbags, card cases, bill
books. music rolls, cigar cases, opera
bags, chatelaine bags brilliant
brooches. hat pins. buckles. combs,
fancy belts, necklaces, ebony, stag horn
and silver brush, comb and mirror sets,
silver jewel boxes, glove and handker-
chief boxes, fancy stag horn ornaments,
collar boxes, shaving sets, separate
manicure pieces in sterling silver, fancy
supporters.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-12-22

Toilet sets. comb, brush, mirror, tooth
brush. razor, 81 10 $40
Novelty shell combs, side and back, Sc
to e.
Slver-plated tea sets--reductions; 6 pieces
.20,5O for sl4&.
A beautiful assortment OF novelty rib
bons for the holiday trade
Lowelsa vases, ONE-THIRD LESS, $50
for so; SIS for 1855 etc
Hand mirrors In ebonoid ebony, stag
horn and cocobola wood, 75c to s.,
Rosane vases, reductions as follows. s.
for $3.50 50 for $50; 81 for 81; every piece
half price.
Military brushes, ebonoid, ebony, cocobola
and Oriental pearl, % to 81 a pair.
Cut glass pitchers, $50 for $751; bowls, 50
now $40, etc. and all other pieces at
half price.
New arrivals in Christmas neckwear for
the ladies, brought out especially for the
holiday trade,
New Novelty Xmas Ribbon, in holiday
design from u to 6 inches wide. Just the
thing to tie Christmas boxes.
IN THE SHOE sECTION-Mens house
slippers, women's fancy slippers, women
and children's felt Jullettes, children
loggins and rubber boots.
LADIES' HANDKERCHIEFs.- Hand
embroidered, 30 cents TO 5000 each, fancy
box handkerchefs. three In a box, 70
cents to 1900 fancy ones from cents TO
$500; children's box handkerchiefs.
LADIES GLOVES-Novety kid gloves,
fancy plaid stitchings special for Christ
mas-s2oO pair All shades and colors
from 400 to s225; long mosquetaires.
very popular glove for short sleeves, s.. 30
fn NJ nd 81
gloves and silk mittens.
LADIES' UMBRELLAS Elegant stock
handles pearl and ivory handles, plain,
natural wood handles $50 TO 5000
CHRISTMAS WAlsTS-.N Messaiine
silk, chiffon, lace and taffetas, 1886 TO
$500
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-12-22

Hemstltched and embroidered edge
Handkerchief, special, l0c.
Another lot OF hemstitched and EN-.
broldered edge Swiss Handkerchief,
regular 3bc each, special Csc
Children's colored border Handker-
chiefs, 3 IN box. l5c.
Children's Handkerchiefs, In a fancy
box, for 25c.
Ladies plain linen Handkerchief,
regular 20c, for l0c
Children's initial Handkerchief, 3 in
a box. Csc.
Ladies hand embroidered initial
Hand%erchiefs, In box, for 800.
Ladies' embroidered initial Handker-
chiefs, 8 In box. Csc.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-12-22
Christmas Handkerchief

usnakerchlefs make an appropriate
..asent. The showing, now ready for
your inspection is the largest holiday
,,ock we have ever offered the trade.
r.d,ss' Embroidered Initial Handker-
.hisfs 6 in box, special. box, SEC.
sneelal 6-lnch Handkerchief Centers
regular 25c for l6c.
handkerchief Centers. inches, en-
troldered and drawn work, 2ac each.
S.lnch Centers, plain linen, at 25c.
Ladies' fancy box Handkerchlefs, 8 In
box, .sc.
Another lot OF Ladies' fancy box
Handkerchiefs. CSC.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-12-22
KEITH co.

CHRISTMAS CORSETS Fancy bro
cades In white, pink and blue.
CHRISTMAS RIBBONS-For neck
wear, fancy belts and hand bags Holly
ribbons In ali widths for tying pack
ages.
CHRISTMAS HEADWEAR--w What is
nicer for present than a handsome
plume? A pretty little evening hat for
the theater or reception.
PRESENTS FOR MEN-The ladies are
anxious TO know what to buy men. Here
are few suggestions which the section
for Mems Furnishings offer;
Smoking jackets bath robes, gloves,
golf gloves. handkerchiefs OF all sorts.
handbags and suit cases, night shirts,
pajamas, hosiery, neckwear, jewelry
umbrellas, muffiers, mufhers for dress
suits-and numerous other articles.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-12-22
Christmas Presents for Her
Christmas Gift Suggestions

Calendars 25c.
Books, 26c and SOC
Fans from 50c TO $40.
Nail buffers. 25c up 10 81.
Nail fles 25c up. to Csc.
Perfume, Csc up TO 50.
Hair brushes, SC TO $50
Fancy belts. f5c to $40.
Work boxes. 81 to 50.
Opera bags sl26 to SO
Novelty brooches &c to IS.
Christmas cards, 4c up 25c.
band mirrors. Tc up TO 81.
Burnt wood boxes. 81 10 S.
Novelty hat pins. loc to 35c.
Silver match safes, 75c TO g.
Fancy stick pins. SOC to 1850
Mems shaving sets. sl2 to st.
Toilet waters Csc up to SIPS.
Fountain pens. sl50 up to &c.
Collar and cum boxes, 81 to s..
Belt pins and buckles. Soc to 81.
Fancy silk Jewel bags, 25c, 75c,
Fancy garters, 75c to 81 n pair.
Bracelets from soc a pair to 81
Burnt wood nut bowls sl25 to $.
Burnt wood plaques, 35c 20 $3.50.
Manicure sets, complete. 81 TO sl2.
BABY solid'gold rings, 75c TO $50.
Misses leather wrist bags, 25c TO 25c,
children's leather chain pulses, Zoe to s5c.
BABY toilet sets. all kinds 75c to $3.50.
Stag horn toilet sets from $3.50 to slO--one-
fourth reduction.
New novelties in leather bags. $3.50 TO SIS
Toilet sets, ebony and cocohoa, $3.50 to sl2
hsndkerchiefs and glove boxes. 81 to S.
Z" dies and chidrens lockets from zoe
Infants brush and comb sets. CSC to 75c.
Fancy box Of stationery i5c up to $3.50.
Toilet sets, comb. brush and mirror 81
TO 81.
Fancy hose supporters soc to 50 pair.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-12-22

CHlLDREN'S CHRISTMAS WEAR
SUITS and dresses, girls coats sweaters
and caps for boys and girls.
LADIES' vEILS-Fancy finished wells
from rs cents to $1,000.
CHRISTMAS STATrONERY-Fancy
box papers, calendars, Christmas cards
and posters
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-12-22
Christmas Shawls

Fascinators or knit shawls make a
very appropriate Christmas present.
Ice wool fascinators for Doc to S2i5.
Small silk throws for the head, N.2S
and sl.35.
Large silk shawls with fringe. from
s225 to $3.50.
Shetland wool shawls and squares and
scarfs, IN cream, black, red and pink at
all prices, ranging from S5c TO 1915.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-12-22
RING OUT--RED BELLS!

Ring out, red bells, for siviins-time has come.
Bringing sweet cheer at the close of the year
To most mankind bringing sadness to some.
Open your purse. With generous feeling
Do your buying The task is not trying
Down at the store where red bells are pealins.
What to give her? That particular thing
The heart desires is there to tempt buyers
To pause, admire, then of its beauty sing
What to give him? Some women ask our aid.
1t saves worry in the rush and hurry
For him we have the choicest gifts that 5 made
Now join the throns and elbow down the aisles;
Jostle, minge, every nerve a-tlngle,
Amid displays Of qualities and styles,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-12-22
Many Compliment
tary Words

Our customers and friends In all d.
Yections are complimeniing us on the
stand We took IN not opening the store
the frat threa evenings Of this week.
We did 1t in tho interests OF our en-
ployses, holding that 1t was too much
to EXPECT Of the salesladles. the cash
boys and the men TO ask them to come
book to the store every night, even II Il
did cost us the loss u q little business.
The many favorable expressions con-
vince us that our position was well ta-
ken, 10 say nothing Of the words Of APP
probation, on the part OF our employees.
There are no Christmas prices at this
store. One reason Of our tremendous
trade is the fact that prices are lower
than experienced shoppers really ex-
pect.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-12-22
Christmas
Umbrellas
An Innovation for Men

Men wishing to buy presents for la
dies will be taken care Of by some of
our own special shoppers, who know
Just what to suggest and where TO find
It. 1t is an innovation that men appre-
ciate.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-12-22
Boys Sweaters

If you can't think Of anything else
and you want something fine for the
boys Christmas, buy sweater, Csc to
SIPS,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-12-22
Christmas Aprons

Ladies' white aprons make an appro-
pirate present and we have them at all
prices.
Maids aprons with bib on, at 25c, Csc,
bOc 65c up to s2.7d
Ladies' large and small aprons. with
all bib. at 9sc, 35c, up TO s2,25.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-12-22
Reductions In Main North Aisle

Hat cloth military brushes in ebonod with sterling silver
mounngs, regular 35c for 25c.
75c mirrors for SOC.
GOLD MESH BAGSThe seasons latest novelty bags are
already reduced % cent but there still
for two days making the price neha Of the original price
Rogers Bros jewel boxes that retail for Toe had for
20 cents
STERLING SILVER GOODS such files shoe horns
letter openers tooth brushes nail brushes powder and cream
jars, which retail for 25c and 3Jc be had 15c.
The regular 65c and 75c qualities for soc.
few toilet left which will per cent reduction
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1905-02-10
The Reprleve Of Mary Ronsrs.

The methods Of sensational Journalism
were displayed I'm their most offensive
form i'm connection with the proposed
execution Of Mary Rogers. After days
and weeks of taking in the home offices
of those papers men were sent to the
state. not to gather facts and tell the
truth but to invent and forward good
stories" and the more startling and
nerve -racking these stories were made
the better their quality was accounted
to be. The attempts which were made
in this way to influence public opinion
and force executive action were. a gross
affront to the dignity of a sovereign state
and its people.
This being the case II is gratifying to
know that Gov. Bell did not allow him
self to be influenced in any degree by this
outside pressure or by the offensive letters
and personal appeals made to him. The
hysterical Mrs Blickensderfer was not
heard. either by herself or by her counsel
The only hearing given was to the coun-
sci Of Mrs. Rogers, who at the last mo-
ment as a final resort set up a claim
of newly discovered evidence that would
warrant the supreme court in re-opening
the condemned woman's case. While it
is more thar doubtful whether Gov, Bell
believes in the validity OF this alleged
new evidence he took the human and hu-
name view that delay of four months
would not interfere with the final ac-
complshment Of the ends of Justice; he
saved himself from any charge of icy
stubbornness. and left the responsibility
where it properly belongs, with the su-
preme court. The sensation mongers get
no countenance or comfort out of this
action, and Gov. Bell preserves his
own dignity and that of his state.
Should 1t prove that the decision OF the
supreme court leaves Mrs. Rogers's execu-
tion to stand for June it is to be hoped
that means may be found to prevent the
repetition Of performances by which jus
tice and decency are scandalized.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1905-02-10

A Year Of War.

The New York World, In noting the end
Of the first year of the Japanese Russian
war, showed that In the entire - months
Russian arms on sea and land have scored
not "a single success Beginning with
the sinking Of the Variag and Korietz
and the torpcdoing Of the Russian battle
ships Retvizan, Poltava and Czarevitch
and the cruisers Pallada, Novik, Askold
and Diana, in Port Arthur. the Japanese
navy has kept the upper hand. In Feb
urary, 1904, the Russians lost the Yenesei
and the Boyarn by their own mines; on
April 13 the battleship Petropavlovsk.
with Admiral Makharoff on board, was
blown up, and on Aug. 10 the main Rus
Sian fleet attempted a sortie and was
badly beaten. The battleship Czarevitch
was dismantled at KiaoChou, the cruiser
Askold at Shanghai and the Diana at
Siagon. Five destroyers were captured
or dismantlcd and the NoVik destroyed
on tho coast Of Saghalen OF the Vladi-
vostok squadron the Rurick was sunk in
the same month and the Rosssia and
Gromoboi crippled by Kammura's $ fleet.
with the capture Of 2O3- Metre Hin the
remaining Russian ships were despatched.
OF Russia's Aslatlc fleet only two crippled
cruisers now remain, and they are i'm
prisoned at Vladivostok
on land the japanese fought and won
in tho spring the battles Of the Yalu and
Of Nanshan hill On June Is stakelberg
was whipped at Telissu. For seven
months Nogi carried on relentlessly tho
siege Of Port Arthur. which finally cap
itulatcd on New Years day. In the last
days Of August in the battle of Liaoyang,
the Russians. after ten days hard fight
ing, escaped destruction by falling back
upon Mukden The japanese were un-
doubtedly greatly disappointed in not
making the Laoyang battle "A second Sc
dan, and thus bringing the war to an
early close. At the Shake river. in Oc-
tober, Kuropatkin's army showed to the
best advantage. but the battle was a
Russian repulse. The engagement OF
last week the Hun river resulted in
no Russian gains.
Russia has suffered heavy losses among
her military commanders. At Port Ar
thur Admirals Makharoff and Witthoeft
and Gen. Kondratenko were killed and
Gen. Stoessel captured. Gen. Keller was
killed at Noting Pass and Gems Mist
'Htihp anu honuIdloNllCn were seriously
wounded last week. Grippenberg it is
reported. is to retire. The burden Of the
war rests on Kuropatkin's shoulders. and
even this Titan is reported to seek release
from his labors.
For the present the Baltic fleet is neg
ligible quantity, Rojestvensky's and Vol
kersham's squadrons Joined forces a
month ago of Madagascar. where they
have since been lettering. Botrovsky's
squadron is proceeding by slow stages
through the Red Sea. The sailing Of the
remaining fleet from Libau has again
been postponed.
Russias case is far worse today than
1t was when the war began. decisive
victory by Kuropatkin seems impossible.
Rojestvensky's combined fleet II IL is
sent to the East, will go as an. untried
force to meet seasoned and victorious
navy. At the best Russlas hope is to
wear down her opponent by weight OF
numbers. and in that the working OF the
Trans Siberian railroad is the most i'm
portant factor.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1905-02-10

In colloquy in the United States Sem
ate over the statehood bin Senator Teller
of Colorado lost his temper and went out
OF his way 10 attack Senator Dillingham;
and to charge that Vermont was going
backward. He quoted certain statistics
OF farm values to back up his assertions.
Senator Dillingham; made a conclusive re-
buttal. showing that the figures were mis-
leading owing to tho fact that many small
farms had been combined with larger
ones. Mr. Dillingham; also deposited the
senator from Colorado in cavity on the
merits of the discussion Of values In
Arizona, and his statements were con-
frmed by Senator Beveridge OF Indiana,
who is chairman Of the committee on
territories. with Mr.. Dillingham; ranking
next to him. And Mr. Dillingham;,
throughout the ordeal. conducted him
self like a gentleman and with the dignity
becoming member OF the highest legis-
lative body in the world. That was only
natural for that is Dillinghams way.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1905-02-10

Following other sensational stories in
the Mary Rogers case which had no ade-
quate basis of fact, the statement was
action was to be taken against persons
outside the state who had tried to in
1uence Gov Bell by letters containing
threats and abuse, and by other similar
means. And II was said that Attorney
General Fits had gone TO Boston to in
stitute such action. While il is true that
Mr.. Fits went to Boston from Water
bury on Thursday or Friday of last week,
his visit there had nothing to do with
any development in the Mary Rogers case.
The most fragrant incident that came to
public knowledge in the way of an at
tempt to interfere with the Rogers case
by persons outside the state was the re-
ceipt by one of the state prison wardens
of letter from Boston, protesting to be
signed with the writer's name, and giving
street and number, in which the warden
was told that he would be given $3.50 II he
would agree to furnish Mrs Rogers poison
with which to commit suicide before the
day of her execution, and he was also
promised an additional $3.50 after Mrs.
Rogers had thus ended her life. A
package was also received at the prison,
containing a substance said to be poison.
Attorney Parker of Massachu-
setts was conferred with in regard to this
case, and he promised to take any action
which the Vermont authorities wished or
which he himself found possible, but at
last accounts the developments were not
definite and substantial enough to
warrant proceedings.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1905-02-10

Senator McCreary of Kentucky called
forth a specimen Of Irish wit one after
noon last week. Dennis Flynn, who
brought the electoral vote OF Vermont to
Washington, was walking up the hill to-
ward the Capitol in company with the
Kentucky senator. Flynn is himself
heavy man. Although not tall, he Is ex-
ceedingly broad and the weight on the
soles of his shoe is great AS the two
approached the senate entrance gust of
wind blew around the corner of the Capt.
tol with the force Of a hurricane and near
ly swept Senator McCreary over back
ward. Flynn was quick to the rescue,
seizing the senator by either arm and
pushing him into an upright position
Thank you, thank you" said McCreary.
Not a bit OF it," retorted Flynn. This
is the first time in my life l ever support
ed Democrat Brooklyn Eagle
The above from one OF the cosmopoli-
tan journals will do for mid winter
fiction. 1t relates undoubtedly to the
urbane and debonair f. b. Finn Of
Springfield, erstwhile OF ST. Adams
Eliminating the fact that his Christian
name is not Dennis that his surname is
not Flynn, that he is not an Irishman
and that he did not carry Vermont's
electoral vote 10 Washington, the state
ment may be allowed to pass as pre-
sumably correct
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1905-02-10
Electoral Vote Formally Declared.

Roosevelt and Fairbanks were formally
declared elected President and vice presi-
dent of the United States at Washing
ton Wednesday. The ceremony of can
vassing the electoral votes by the two
houses in joint session was held In the
hall Of the House in the prcsAnce of a
distinguished company, The announce
ment was declared by Senator Frye of
Maine, president pro tempore of the Sem
ate. 1t showed 476 votes with 239 nee
essary for choice, Roosevelt and Fair
banks having 1886 and Parker and Davis
140
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1905-02-10

Perham's eleventh hour confession was
not reason in law for granting re-
prieve 10 Mrs. Rogers. According to his
statement. as reported. he made himself
the principal and Mrs. Rogers the acces-
sorry in the numbering OF Marcus Rogers
But Mrs. Rogers as accessory would be
liable to the same punishment as princi-
pal, and she was tried and convicted as
the principal in the crime II would be
an anomaly, however, 10 have Perham.
as principal, serve life sentence and
Mrs. Rogers as accessory, go to the gal
lows. There is no way. however. Of
changing Perham's sentence.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1905-02-10
Green Cut Bone for Poultry.

During freezing weather we cut up a
great many tons OF green bone and meat
There is nothing better for poultry. Price
$500 per barrel Of 200 lbs, at which price
We prepay frelghts to almost any station.
At this price cash must accompany order
Remit by check, postal money order, ex-
press money order or registered letter to
c. S. PAGE, Hyde Park, VT.