davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-06
FOR SALE.
I'm the Oranges of
New Jersey.

lions near New York. You should visit Orange
before you buy. - 49,
~ structure. consisting Of cut stone and
large rooms hard wood nnish, with neh deoora.
lions,
laid out with hne shrubbery. pnoe. efb,oooi tsrmt
70 suit purchaser.
House contains is rooms, three bhthA hard wood
hoors and doors, hand carved mantels. Beautiful
erounds, cox a07; situated In nne residential section,
! minutes from D., L. d W. n. n. station. Price
$4,000.
two family houses. all parts OF the orsnEoa; s0o
cash and easy payments
FURNISHED HOUSES TO LET,
Why not spend the summer a. Granger Private
family homes TO rent Furnished for the summer.
All communications promptly answered by
CHRISTIE L CoNONER,
METROPOLITAN BUILDING,
Phone $50 ]. ORANGE N. ].
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-06

TO LIFT FURNISHFD-Elegant house. Is rooms;
use OF plano: in the nnest part of r. Orange for
one year or longer: s75. Phone oA Arnold. 227
Main St. Orange.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-06

AT THE ORANGES SIS. ooo-Most decided bar
gain: large house; every Improvement; parquet
terms TO suit: Brick Church section, J.. g. TRCS.
DELL MOORE, opposite Brick Church station. East
orange. Note.-Houscs for the summer; elegant
homes; large grounds; fully furnishes; az exceed.
inriy low rental TO small. 1fst class families.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-06
S23,5O0 for this Modern House

In restricted neighborhood, on corner plot. Pour.
teen ooms; two bathrooms and provision for o
third, Highest elevation In Est Orange. Full
vi W Of mountains. Ten minutes TO either B iok
Churchor orgngi depot. Little cash required
from responsible. party, Petersen" 9S Sussex
Ave, z. Orange, NJ.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1906-04-21
Human Blood Marks.

A tale of horror was told by marks
of human blood in the home of j.
w. Williams, a well known mer-
chant of BAG, KY, He writes:
Twenty years ago / had severe
hemorrhage of the lungs, and was
near death when l began taking
DR.. Kings New Discovery. 1t COM
pletely cured me and l have re-
NAMED we'll ever since" It cures
Hemorrhages. chronic coughs, SET
tied colds and bronchitis, and is
the only known cure for WEAK
Lungs. Every bottle guaranteed
by T. j. Liable druggist. Soc and
$1,0O. Trial bottle free.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1906-04-21

Mr.. T. J. Liable attended the
meeting of the Louisiana State
Pharmaceutical Association which
was in New Orleans Wednesday.
DIR. F. j. Kearney of Plaque
mine, spent several days here on
st. John plantation with the fami-
ly of his brother-in-law, Mr.. Albt.
q. Levert.
Remember that when in need
of FEED, such as OATS, CORN.
HAY, and BRAN, that L. BEN
VENU supplies the public at the
LOWEST PRICES.
"A dance took place at Du-
champs Hall Tuesday. The wea-
Their being bad the attendance was
small, but those present had a
most delightful time.
Work was commenced this week
on the brick side walk of Mayor
II. P. Fournet. When this side
walk will be completed it will add
greatly to the appearance of this
beautiful home.
The Coterie Literary Club of the
st. Martinville High School held
an easter reception Tuesday night
at the residence of Mr.. and Mrs.
T. j. Liable. A number of games
was enjoyed by the members.
An earthquake occurred at San
Francisco Wednesday which was
one of the greatest catastrophes in
the history of the country. The
earthquake was immediate follow
ed by a fire which has burned eight
square miles of territory and eau
sed loss of hundreds of millions
of dollars. 1t is reported that ovt r
1000 have been killed and woun-
ded.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1906-04-21
OUR TICKET.
FOR MAYOR
H. P. FOURNET.
FOR COUNCILMEN
A. L. DOMENGEAUX,
L. F. GARY,
L. C. DUCHAMP,
A. G. GOULAS,
E. N. RESWEBER.
E. N. RESWEBER.

The Ladies Social Club was de-
lightfully entertained Tuesday af-
ternoon by Mrs. Jules Francois.
Lunches and refreshments were
served to the members after the
game of euchre.
Mr.. L. j. Gardemal received
Monday his Northern Automobile,
it is fine Car, capable of seating
five persons. twenty horse power,
and real beauty. Mr.. Gsrdemal
has reason to be proud of the Sc
lection he has made, it is q costly,
but fine machine.
Mr.. Jonas W. Bailey and SOD,
Mr.. Jonas W. Jr., of Washington,
La, were in town several days this
week making arrangement to COM
mence work at once on their gin
merry. Mr.. Luke BONN, the local
agent, says the ginnery will be
ready for the coming crop.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gustsve St Julien
of Broussard have sent out invi-
tations for the marriage of their
daughter, Miss Regina, to Mr.. Lu-
Glen Ducrest. The event to take
place Wednesday April 18th at
$50 in the morning in the Catho-
lie Church at Broussrrd.
The people of Monroe are max
ing elaborate preparations to en-
tertain in a magnificent manner
the Louisisns Press Association
which will be held there May l,
2 and 3. The literary and enter
tainment programme will prove
most interesting.
Do not buy your PEAS before
getting our prices, one car on the
road-Duchamp Feed Store, L. G.
Duchamp, manager.
IF the registration Office waf
open and all the voters who have
paid their poll taxes could register
the ticket at the head of which il
Mayor Fournet would carry the
election by at least forty votes. &C
cordiug to the safe calculations Of
those who are in close touch with
the situation.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1906-04-21
~ 20
n LOCAL NEWS. \
M y y u 4
| - ~

Oysters kept on ice at Joe Bota-
I'd. Ring phone No. SO.
Mr.. Emile Veuillemont of Baton
Rouge was in st. Martinville this
week.
Miss Agnes Dauterive of Lo-
reauville spent two days in town
this week.
--Messrs. Vic. Jaeger and A..
Orillion of Breaux Bridge were in
town Tuesday.
Mr.. David Rees Of Breaux
Bridge was attending to business
here Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Maurice Pollingue
of Lafayette were visiting relatives
here last Sunday.
5. Mr.. Alex. Pellerin OF Breaux
Bridge was in st. Martinville Wed
nesdsy on business.
-Miss Clara Tertrou attended
the Comeaux-St Julien wedding
at Broussard Wednesday.
The Louisiana Bankers Asso.
ciationn met in Lake Charles
Wednesday and Thursday.
"A large force of men are now
working in the swsmps, the water
being high enough to allow good
float.
Miss Marie Bienvenu after
spending several weeks in New
: Orleans returned home Wednes-
day.
Two car loads of Corn. Oats and
Hay, get your feed from Duchamp
Feed Store, - L. G. Duchamp,
manager.
Mr.. Albert Grevemberg of
Jeanerette spent few days here
this week visiting his numerous
friends.
Miss Corinne Mills of Breaux
Bridge spent several days in town
this week the guest of Miss Marie
Broussard.
Mr.. Alcibiade DeBlanc who has
been visiting his parents here, left
Wednesday to resume his work in
the Southern Pacific depot at Cade
"A large number of our people
went to New Iberia Monday to
take in the Sells Floto Shows, and
they pronounce the circus one OF
the best.
Two car loads of Corn, Oats and
bay, get your feed from Duchamp
Feed Store, L. Q. Duchamp,
manager.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1906-04-21

Get your Oats, Bran, Corn and Ray
from Blenvenu's. Free delivery.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1906-11-23
STOR M NEWS
AS Reports Come in the Story of
Loss of Life and Property
LengthenS
HEAVY RAINS ALL OVER STATE
Storms, Cyclones and WashOuts Occur
Throughout the Eastern, Cen
tral and Southern
States
HEAVY RAINS ALL OVER STATE

AS news of last weeks storm comes
in the list of loss of life and property
continues to lengthen. From Tuesday
morning, Nov. l3, to Tuesday evening,
Nov. 20, we have been completely shut
out from the world. Not a letter or
newspaper was received here for over a
week.
Two trainloads OF passengers, 250
people, were detained here for eight
days. Another trainload was detained
at the east end of the tunnel for the
same length of time. Neither being
able to go backward or forward.
Accounts from othersportions of the
state indicate an equally congested con-
dition. The Northern Pacific and the
o. R. & N. were also suffers from the
storm. Tne former is in even worse
condition than the Great Northern.
The damage at North Yakima will
foot up in the thousands. The rich
and thickly settled valleys between Se-
attic and Tacoma were under water
and several lives were lost and consid-
cradle live stock.
In the Eastern and Southern state
storms and cyclones prevailed about
the same time.
So far as reported from Chelan coun-
ty the damage is confined to property
losses. The Great Northern railway
being the heaviest loser. The Lamb
Davis Lumber Co. lost six million feet
OF saw logs that fioated down the We
natchee river. The log booms not be-
ing strong enough to withstand the ex-
traordinary weight of logs and rushing
water.
The amage to the company's dam
| will al bunt to ten or twelve thousand
dollars The current cut new channel
some 10 hundred feet wide at the
east end.
The old wooden wagon bridge east of
town was destroyed and the false work
on the new bridge across the Wenat-
chez river on the Cascade Orchard road
was washed out for the second time.
The Wenatchee papers report that
two wagon bridges between here and
Wenatchee were washed out, one near
Cashmere and the other near Monitor
AS a result OF the flood of rain, We
natchee, as we'll as ourselves, was in
darkness for several days, the electric
lighting plants being put out of action.
In this immediate section Mr.. j. F.
Pratt who occupies place on the south
side of the river from town was driven
from his home by water, losing some
household goods and poultry. If there
was another loss of serious nature it
has not been reported to US.
Some small wagon bridges on Mason
Creek were washed out and considera-
BILE damage was done to public roads.
E. D. Shugart who operates the stage
between here and Blewett never mist
trip, tho he walked the greater part
of the distance on two occasions.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1906-11-23

The Alaska Yukon Pacific EXPOSE
tion will cover $50 acres.
The exposition will cost approx
mately $40, 10000 when the gates are
open in 1909.
Eleven large exhibit palaces will
form the main picture of the exposition
Many national conventions will be
held at the Alaska Yukon Pacific Ex'
position in 1909.
The management OF the Alaska
Yukon-Pacific Exposition has appro
priated 800, 600 for livestock show.
One of the objects of the Alaska
Yukon-Pacific Exposition is to make
known and foster the vast trade of the
Pacific ocean.
1t is estimated that 100000 people
live in the radius of country within
1000 miles of Seattle, all of whom are
directly interested in making the expo.
sition the true exponent of their mate.
rial wealth and development.
Major T. S. Clarkson, special com.
missioner for the exposition, who il
visiting the different states in the in.
terest OF the fair, is an experienced ex.
position man. He was director-general
of the Omaha fair and was prominently
identified with the expositions held al
Buffalo, st. Louis and Portland.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1906-11-23
LAND TRANSFERS
As Recorded for Week Ending Mo-
vember II by the CheIan Co.
Abstract Company

United States to VIM w Lesley, sw1s
nwA and lot 4, sec 5, seA neA lots
and 2, sec 6, 27, r 81.
VIM R Wright to Walter f Hibbard
lots 3 and 4, sec I, q, r %, and lot "A
p, q, $780,
Cordelia Woodin to w F Curtis, lots
l to 7, blk l3, Lakeview add to Chelan
14O.
Ernest D Gauntt to John H Blake
lots 81, 32 and part of 30 Sunnyslope
Farms, $500.
Melissa L Hauck to Virgil Dunbar,
SIC s1a neA4, sec q, %, 20, /.
Martha C Bordow to VIM c Bordow,
lot 2, blk 2, Powells add to Wen, 1850.
United States to Jerome B Ballou, s1a
neA lots and 2, sec 8, %, Is.
Matilda A Christie to r H Lord, lots
8, 10, IL, and II, blk 4, Gibsons add to
Chelan, and u acre in nwA seA sec II,
27, I 21. 1000.
Iorn o Northrup to Alfred Moon,
lots to s, blk l, lots and 5, blk 2,
Northrup add to Leav, 100.
Raphael T King to J D Debord, lot 6,
blk l, Merriams add to Leav, /.
John Bjork to Lewis ] Nelson, lots I,
8, 9 and 10, blk 81, First add to Leav, 80.
Marie Anderson to Sarah ] Hodge,
lot II, blk 5, Merriams add to Leav, 100.
Asa E Dickinson to Albert Walker,
s1a se14, sec 6, and MIA neA, sec Z, 26,
r IS, 5000.
Mary Ralston to Henry McGarry, lot
10, blk 2, Ralstons add to Leav, As.
Robert J Dye to Nicholas Kinscherf,
lot %, blk 4, Leavenworth, 500.
Thomas F Russell to J. W. Elliott,
lot 5, blk 4, Leavenworth, 525.
Jacob A. Shotwell to T ] Bailey, WIZ
nwA sec 13, %, 10, 5000.
Samuel D Bliss to Lewis Noble, lot 2,
blk 8, Second add to Leav, l.
Ella Black to E Eikelberner, lot l
and 2, blk II, G N plat of Wen, $50
E Eikelberner to Ella Black. lots l6
and II, blk 4, G N plat of Wen, 1900.
P P Moss et al to Pioneer Ditch Co,
right of way for ditch across e1a ne14,
sec 29, "a, IS, 25.
A w Munden to Pioneer Ditch Co,
strip of land Is feet wide in swA ne14,
sec 29, "a, r IS, 30.
VIC Bordow to ] C Holloway, lot 2,
blk 2, Powells add to Wen, 5000.
W r Prowell to w J Malloy, lots 19
and 20, blk 8, Bolenbaughs add to Wen,
1S0.
Iorn o Northrup to Ralph T King,
lot II, blk l, lots l, and 8, blk 2,
Northrup add to Leay, 95.
JC Davis to R T King, lots lOand II,
blk %, l25.
Chas w Buxton to L Fl Belser, lots
and 8, blk 3, G. N. plat of Wen, 1000.
Richard P Webb to c W Campbell,
lots IL and IL, blk 80, G N plat of Wen,
$50.
Wilson Fl Talbot to w T Clark, MA
neA sw14, sec Is, %, 20, 1900.
Enoch F. Morris to John W Neal,
part of lot 3, sec %, 26, r 20, 22O0.
Maud Smith to J. w. Cannon, acres
in nwA seA sec Is, 25, 81, 600.
] B Fosdick to Wash & G N Ry Co,
lots 8, 8, 10 and ii, blk 20, Chelan
Falls, 400.
J E Shore to T J Coleman, south SO
feet of lots "a and 25, block 4, Leaven-
worth, 450.
Lamb-Davis Lumber Co to J Cole
man, lots and 9, blk 8, 300,
Jens G Petersen TO T ] Coleman, lot
4. blk 4, Merriams add to Leav, lot 4,
blk 4, 1856.
H Walter to Thos w Parrish,
acres sw14 nw1l, sec %, 23, Is, l.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1906-11-23

Sir Thomas Upton, who visited
Bridgeport, Conn, recently, made a
visit to the factory of the American
Graphophone Co., recently and was
shown the manner in which records are
made. He was so greatly interested in
the operation that he made a cylinder
record himself on which he related one
of his inimitable stories, explaining
how it happens that he has not won the
Americas cup This was reproduced
Immediately on the Twentieth Century
graphophone very much to the delight
Of Sir Thomas. Several artists from
the record making department of the
Columbia Phonograph Co., in New
York, we're present and Frank C. Stan
ley, the well known baritone, sang
Tommy, Tommy Lipton," travesty
OF Tommy Atkins, rendering it with
fine effect and to the great enjoyment
OF all who heard it.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1906-11-23

The Association of Travelling Passen-
ger Agents will hold its 1908 meeting at
Seattle. This will give the agents an
excellent idea of the Alaska Y Yukon-
Pacific Exposition, so that they can
work intelligently for business to the
Coast in 1909.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1906-11-23

The Echo-twelve months for sl.OO
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1906-02-19
THE GOLD STANDARD.

England. In 1915, Was 1z,e aF3-s& of
the Nations to Adopt 1t.
The first nation to adopt the gold
standard was England She adopted
the gold standard nominally in 1916.
but practically not until three years
later, for in 1916 England was on the
paper basis. Germany, which adopted
the single silver standard in 1857. took
steps toward the establishment of the
gold standard in 1871, but it was not
until July, 1878, that she demonetized
silver, undertook to melt down her sill
Yer coin, sell it for gold and establish
the single gold standard. The Scandi-
navian nations adopted the single gold
standard at the same time In Septem-
Der, 1873, France restricted the free
coinage of silver and three years later
entirely suspended such coinage but
has never undertaken to discard the
silver coin she has in use or to treat it
otherwise than as on an equality with
gold. The action OF France in restrict
ing and then suspending the coinage
of silver on private account was fol-
lowed by the other nations Of the Latin
union-Belgium, Switzerland, Italy and
Greece-and Spain suspended the coin
age of silver in 1873. Holland, which
had established the single silver stand
arc in place Of the bimetaliic standard
in 1917, suspended the coinage of silver
in 1872 and opened her minis to the
coinage of gold on private account III
1S77-TatSOn'S MAGAZINE
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1906-02-19
The Word aNucget.v

Nugget was formerly used to sig
Nifty bit or lump of anything, as a
nugget of tobacco" Nowadays, how
ever, it is used principally of gold as it
comes from the mine. This use is Aus
tralian. Governor Sir William Deni-
son Of Australia wrote in 1852, in
many. Instances the gold is brought to
market in Jumps or nuggets, as they
are called" In Queensland there is
a peculiar use of the word unknown in
the rest of Australia. There, when
man apprOpriates unbranded calves. he
is said to be ''nuggeting'
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1906-02-19

The secret Of success in society is a
certain heartiness and sympathy. A
man who is not happy in company cam
not find any word in his memory that
will fit the occasion. All his informa-
ton is a little impertinent. A man
who is happy there finds in. every turn
Oh the conversation occasions for the
introduction Of what he has to say
The favorites Of society are able men
and OF more spirit than wit, who have
no uncomfortable egotism, but who ex-
actly fill the hour and company, con-
tented ana contenting- Emerson.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1906-02-19
An Artists Whina

In the church of Tasow, in the gov
eminent of Kursk, Russia, the altar
piece is a painting of the last judg-
ment the foreground being vivid
representation of hell. Among the fig
ures of lost souls prominent position
is occupied by Tolstoi whose portrait
presents a fairly good likeness. The
painters name is unknown, but that
his work is appreciated is shown by
the fact that the town authorities paid
$125 for the picture.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1906-02-19
He Understood.

Pau Louis Courier, when bitterly as
sailed by a French professor, quietly
remarked: 81 fancy he must be yexed.
He calls me Jacobin. rebel. plagiarist,
thief, poisoner, forger. leper, mailman.
impostor. calumniator, hbeler. a hor-
rible' filthy, grimacing ragpicker 1
gather what he wants to say. He
means that he and are not of the
same opinion, and this is his only way
of putting it,
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1906-02-19
AN INDIAN LEGEND.
The Grandfather of All Mosquitoes
and His Giant Descendants.


There are pretty big mosquitoes in
the world, but if report be true they
have greatly degenerated in size and
strength since the days when this leg
end was believed by many tribes of
Indians.
TIE grandfather of all mosquitoes
lived in the neighborhood of Onondaga
y. !. When he grew hungry he would
sally forth and eat an Indian or two
and pick his teeth with their ribs. The
Indians had no arms that would nre-
vail against this monster so they call
ed upon the holder of heavens to come
down. Finding mat he had met his
match in this ReTson, the mosquito flew
away. He few around tie great lake.
turned eastward, sought help from the
witches that Inhabited the Green lake
and had reached Lake Onondaga whom
his pursuer cane up and killed him.
AS his blood poured forth on the
sand each drop became a smaller mos
quito They gathered about the hold
er of the heavens and stung him so
cruelty that he half repented the serv-
4DG uc Ateu ISANiNA~4 " lAIc Iud1dDS.
The Tuscaroras say that two of the
mosquitoes stood on opposite sides of
the Seneca river and slew all who
passed. Hiawatha killed them. \ res
ervation stone marks the place where
the holder rested during his chase. and
tracks were until lately seen south of
Syracuse alternated with the footprints
Of the mosquito These footprints were
shaped like those Of a bird and were
twenty inches long These marks were
revered by the Indians for many years.
Brooklyn Eagle.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1906-02-19
Echoes From Horses, Skulls.

Those curious twists and turns super
stitions take are to be found in the in
PRODUCTION of horses skulls in or about
the church buildings in England and
Scotland, the reason alleged being to
help the sound in church. This habit is
unquestionabIy a relic of heathenism
where an animal was sacrificed. Some
years ago, when an old meeting house
in Edinburgh was pulled down, the
sounding board space above the pulpit
was found to be filled with horses
skulls. In some parts Of England there
still exists the idea that if a horses
head is buried in a field there will be
an echo. !;
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1906-02-19
WY Poultry L PrAdaab,a

4 hen is pr4sisable or Improbable,
icst in proportion to the nUmoer CT
eggs she lays, but hens are Ike
human beings-they do not do good
work when they are not well.
Green Cut Zone and Meat is pro
ncunced by some poultrymen the
best known article for keeping the
hen in strong, healthy condition
during the days Of severe cold
weather which We have il January,
February and March.
c. S. Page, of Hyde PARK, We, fur
niehes this commodity and on receipt
of $3.50 will send barrel, freighta
prepaid, to any railroad station IN
New England or New York.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1906-02-19

AhtmHtS NhNt are Always Enemies.
Z Many animals are born with an in
herent antipathy for other animals.
The excessive fear shown by young
rabbits which for the first time smell a
ferret and of young turkeys which
hear the shrill cry of hawk they
have never heard or seen before. are
proved examples of the strength OF
these instructive antipathies. But the
case Of the weasel and rat is, perhaps.
more TO be noticed because of the great
er equality of the antagonists. The
feud is so bitter that a meeting be-
tween them almost certainly means
death to one or both. Friendships are
not uncommon between the cat and
dog and have been known between a
dog and wolf. but the mutual attitude
Of the weasel and rat is Invariably war
war that is waged 10 the death.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1906-02-19

"But, doctor" asked the young prac-
titioner, why do you always order
champagne for every new patient that
comes to your" Because, my boy"
replied the wise old medical man, L
can judge by what he says whether or
not he can afford it. That helps when
1 come to make out my bill."-Phila-
delphia Press.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1906-02-19
TO BE CONTINUED.


A man who once hsd rough horny hands
maze them soft and smooth with Witch
Hazel alive, bur he used the genuina-that
bearing he ma me "E. @. Dewitt Il Co. Chi
cage" For sores. boils. cuts, burns, bruise s.
etc 1T ha. no equal, and affords almost imma-
date relief from blind, bleeding, itching and
protruding Piles. Sold by Fl c. Pierce Bar
ton, Z. j. Kinney, Bar ton Landing.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1906-02-19

ibid you hear. that the daughter of
that rich man in the next block had
been driven from homer"
NO. When did it happen"
"Just after she got into the car
ge."-Baltimore American.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1906-02-19
A Bad Head.

They say murmured 5Ir. McSosh,
that two heads are better than one.
but | doubt it If 1 had two like the
one I've got this morning blamed if 1
wouldn't commit suicide" = Cleveland
Leader