davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1906-02-13
SEED StNtI,TES.
Being Distributed by state Depart
mcnt of Agriculture.

The North Carolina Department 81
Agriculture j. now sending out tp
Farmers IN the state samples OF Sane
Vctch, Alfalfa and Crimson Glove.
seeds with sufficient soil from ul#
fields Of these crG8s to ~ingcu.afe It#
seed with the Notwithstanding. nitro
ger-catchinE germ.
Each lot OF seed viii sow 40 OF
an acre. These seeds. if SoWn bat1#
March list, on recently lined soil Hit
make a good stand,
The Department makes n ch1r-
of 20 cents. in stamps. for ctcl
sample Of seed sent out. and win a.
liver the seed and inoculatiu- soil
postpaid, at any posioficc Ia North
Carolina. The supply or seed is small
and farmers who want them must APP
ply before February 20th.
There has been much recent dis
cussion Of the great value Of Aifaifa
or Iucerne for the Southern states
This crop has been experimental W1ah
before in the cotton region. bit has
not. outside Of the very limited area
Of limestone soils. given tins great s-
suits its advocates predicted. Re
Gently, however. it has been rouug
that most upland soils in the cottan
region are acid or at least not sur-
ficiently alkaline for growing alfaif1.
or even good wheat and o8t crops. i
is therefore desirable TO try this cror
on dry. upland soils which haze
been recently lined.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1906-02-13
JIM CROW LAW
Southern Railway Ac-
cused OF Violations.
Or. ]. Nj. TempIeton, Of Cary, Cites
Instances and Calls for an
Observance Of The
aW

TO the Editor: Those who have
travelled by rail recently must have OBJ
sered a growing disposition on the part
Of the railways to ignore what is pop
uIarly known as the Jim Crow al
law.
The Southern Railway seems of late
to have thrown aside all DretenSe Of
observing it. / recall numbers Of
times during the past three months
when without any apparent cause ne
groes were placed in the white coach.
but for the past month the violation Of
the law has been so openly persistent
and fragrant feel that is it time for
some l~aW-abiding citizen to protest
against it.
Monday, February 9Th, the second
class car out Of Raleigh had a number
of negroes i'll it. Wednesday they
were there in still larger numbers, and
Thursday, February Sth, it looked as if
they would occupy most of the car. I
saw the conductor move a young man.
a student from Chapel Hill, to make
room for a burly negro, and TWO ne
groeS came in n tool possession of
i seat UPON which a white man had
placed his coat. When he returned he
had to pull it from under them and
hunt a seat elsewhere. | was Informed
by q gentleman in the firsl-class car on
Wednesday that q lady had to move
her seat to make room for a negro.
These are simply unpleasant results
of the law being ignored. The main
thing is the fact that while the COM
mon citizen who violates a law is
promptly called to time, this corpora
ton does so with seeming impunity
and no ono arraigns it. ought this 10
be? ]. NJ. TEMPLETON.
Cary, \. c.. February IL.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1906-02-13
SALES ARE NORMAL
The Usual Amount of
Fertilizer Tags Being
Sold.

Throughout the Southern states
there seemsto be Il scs5 notable de-
crease in the sale u fertilizer tags
by the various State Departments g
Agriculture. and in several states
figures for the January sales have been
exhibited. showing that during the past
TWO years there has been a tremendous
falling on i'll the use OF his class OF
enrichment.
In many OF the states it is in line
with the efforts OF the cotton associa-
ton officers To keep the acreage down
and prevent 4 bumper crop this year.
Enquiry at the North Carolina De
partmeut Of Agriculture yesterday Was
barren Of information in figures. but
il was stated by an official that the
sales Of fertilizer tags in January We're
nOrmal-aDout the same as the sales
Cf the past few years. II is q policy
Of Commissioner Patterson TO hold the
exact figures as TO sales secret until
the season ends. which is about May. 1t
was said that the average cost OF fer
tiliZer per ton to North Carolina farm
er4 is $25.
President C. @. Moore. of the North
Carolina Division OF the southern Cot
ton Association. was seen yesterday
afternoon. and stated that he Will not
request the farmers To use less f~ertili-
zer5 this year. He believes in soil i'm
uroyc;oaut. aE3 said that with "iEcrs!-
icats0n Of crops even more fertilizers
may be needed. Tho sales i'm this state.
this year. he thinks. VIII be Of average
but more fertilizers viii be used
grain ana truck than eEer before.
concluded. He declared that an
sale of fertilizers meant by
means an average cotton crop. but
Investigation and larger and better
yields Of grain and truck.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1906-02-13
SELL AHEAD
Hector Mclean Gives
Words of Advice to
Farmers.

Hon. Victor Mclean. = ilan6
-ounty. gives strong advice ST the OF
tan ers 81 <erth carolina n se-
gard l. the practice among WanH ta
dispose or their staple crop t9E fu-
tUre deliver.
lie says The time is Il hand
\ hen the farmers vii have bur
~ offer t. purchase their cotton f'r e
certain price before IL Al even planted
let me ~ay that The Southern Cation
Association believes that the farmers
would be doing themselves an in3u
tiCe 20 soil ahead. and III Ne trc ul.E-
fArs # the Association We ought ~
lie influenced BY the results ~ ~. IN
designations ot its officers. which are
not only most correct. 3ut which b@Fc
expose the frauds IN the National
Department. Of Agriculture. ! th1aa
that If some of the farmers had not
sold part Of their erop fer en- cents
we should have received more for the
Ia05 crop than has been given Us
some viii say ten cents is a good
price, and that they don't want Il"
chances. Let those Who ressoo
way stop oGc moment and 9~h
themselves this question. what
does the purchaser Offer Nou Ten gnnt~
for. if he does not Ino ~ VIII hc
worth more. / have always belle ed
hat it was unsafe tp rla. 3r another
game. II selling cotton Ter
delivery IS not doing That l am
sadly in The dark.
The farmer Is noi expected g.
up With this future Dus.ne. and
advice is that taiues w" dont
know about we had better Let alone.
when i man ASKS Eou to SCI him
cotton 20 be delivered in the Ia
ture. iust ass. him what does the nan
he the other end want Is buy for if
l Q-L. ,A- tIE-T- tT,Ir. ..tfag4 viii la
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1906-02-13
". ". l<iIGi:I& nilE HERO.
\ Book Written by "a, Atlanta Man
That is Called The Struggle

\ letter from Atlanta gives the fol-
owing about 3 new book:
It p generally understood here
hat The Struggle which is creating
Sach q str since being placed on sale
HonGaE morning. contains as its vii
n John y. Rockefeller. p~ierport
Morgan and James L. Duke. president
y American Tobacco ComDa1v
md that hon. y. y. Kftchin. en-
;:eSsman ron the Fiftn Con4rassion-
= DistE!ct Of North Carolina, is the
= the book are enacted in tho OH
North State. The H5n. SIdncy .
t.apr. the author, is a LAWYER of dis-
-l11tioh n this city. and has MIL
! fehHtation that extends throuehou.
-o4li ~ a~nti-railr"ad and corpo-
d1iti ilti@dtion. lie has written So
aiai historical works which have hon
'.cePIed as standards by thc s.p9f-
Ais Of this country and Europe 10
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1906-02-13
The Yellow Fever Germ

aas recently been discovered. 1t
bears d close resemblance to the ma
aria germ. To free the system from
disease germs, the most effective
'emedy is Or. Kings New Life Pills.
guaranteed to cure all diseases due
% malaria poison and construction.
&c. at all druggists.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1906-02-13
JURORS MARCH
County Commissioners
Adjourned.
Constable Elected for White Oak
Township. Rebates Granted on
Generalization, Road Committee
at Work.

The most important business trans
acted by the Board of County Com
missioners at the meeting yesterday
was the drawing of jurors for the
March term of Wake county court.
1t was brought to the attention Of
the Board that throughout the county
people in blowing their lands plOW
down the road, thereby ObStructing
the bitches. The Board ordered that
the superintendent of Roads instruct
the farmers. through the supervisors,
that the practice Will not be tolerated.
The Road Committee. consisting of
Commissioners Adams, Terrell. and
Utley, was instructed to apportion to
the different townships Of the county
the amount 10 be expended in each
during 1906.
The North Carolina Building and
Supply Company was granted a rebate
on $500 on lumber o~Vervalued in 1905.
The Board went into the election Of
q constable for White Oak township
Messrs.. j. I. jerks. of Apex, and w.
+. BeckWith. Of Green Level, pre-
scented applications and endorsements.
Mr.. JtIey. the commissioner from that
section, stated that both We're good
men. Nj. J. c. Burns, representing
Mr.. jerks, appeared before the Board
and stated that while Mr.. jerks de-
SifeJ Tie pace. ana MS IflenUS We're
interested in his securing it, still. in the
interest of harmony he would with
draw from the race and ask the Board
to elect Mr.. BeckWith. \ ballot was
taken and Mr.. Beckwith was unani-
mously elected.
Mr.. II. p. S. Kellar was granted d
rebate on $1,000, income on account
of q misunderstanding in the listing.
Col. ]. T. Adams was elected road
supervisor OF Buckhorn township.
Mr.. Jonn DOckery was granted a
rebate on all taxes in Wake county, he
being a resident of Richmond county.
Rev, J. /. Foster was granted a re-
bate on $500 on his lot at 40 South
Blount street.
The jurors for the March term oe
u Will be as follows:
First week.
Raleigh: \. /. Pittiford (colored).
Haynes, F. L. Stevens. e. A. Adams,
". T.. Bishop, T. G. Pool. F. H.
Lumsden. y. L. Sears.
Cedar Fork: John Mott.
Cary: ". \. Fulcher.
Barton's Creek: J.. B. Rudd, judi
son King.
Little River: ]. G. ChambelI.
Middle Creek: j. a. Stephenson. w.
A. Prince. Chas. \. Ballentine.
Oak Grove: f. L. Terrell. J. G. Fer
reIl, G. Bevers.
Panther Branch: D. E. sauls. c
T. Parrish, T. A. SauIs. s. +. Sauls.
Wake Forest: II. ]. Duke. \ A.
Hartsfeld, Otis Y. Virgins. Calvin
Mitchell.
st. Matthews: c. W. Hunter (col-
oTed).
White Oak: Arch Wood.
st. Mary's: Tracy Pool.
House Greek: II. j. Thomas. z. NJ.
Sanders.
Swift Creek; X, J. Franks, B. S.
Franklin.
ScCond Neck.
Raleigh: H. Il. Faucette. Charles
Z. Johnson. w. T. Saddler. g m
spence, D. D. Johnson. r. L. leu
ley (colored), T. s. Pearce.
Little River: +. b. Fowler.
Swift Creek: /. L. Prince.
st. Mays: =. z. Young
Mark Creek: =. NJ. Horton
$. Matthews: W. H. CARPENTER
H. =. Green.
New Light; John W. Powell. Henry
Wake Forest: john G. Damn. T.
W. Dickson.
House Greek: ". H. stephens,
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1906-02-13

I>instun. \. &. Feb. 9-rbo ,r,
cution having failed 10 cnngin%a rho
magistrate It the preliminary hearing
that there was probable causn" ia
case against John Frank Gardner
cf}aE@ed With criminal assault u1oa 81
Ze%f-ptd Minnie Dupree. colorcd. tle
defendant Was discharged.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1906-02-13

not only against the state. hut against
Society and the commo welfare.
We have also made good. The
evils predicted b. our opponents have
not come TO pass. our prohibition
cities and owns are more prosperous
leaders who stood for our cause lost
thereby. Instead they haE- -ov III
favor with the people.
With thoughts Of this kind we call
the temperance forces 70 the work bor
Znothor year. our efforts III the past
have been rewarded beyond our de-
scrts. Let us put or the armor for the
battles ahead in the spirit If gratitude
10 God. and Of courage and victory "a
His name.
There is much yet To be done.
While for the present We may We'll DC
content 10 strengthen u present pol
les. enforce our present laws with =
view to further establishing our cause
in the minds Of the SccptIcaI and 50
commenting II To our whole popula-
ton. and 10 set on foot plans with q
view TO their imprDyement-and these
are objects worthy 10 arouse our best
enorts-We are also to look forward 10
the complete fulfIment of our hopes
in the final end Of the liquor traffic il
North Carolina.
W. respectfully advise that it be
comes US now:
1st. To rally to our Organization
to renew our allegiance. TO get IN line
for the coming conflict.
End. To see to the enforcement Of
our laws; to be prompt TO complain
of officers who neglect them and to
uphold officers that enforce them; TO
fear not to report violations or to
rebuke that official indifference that
would play int the hands Of our
enemies.
al y-z-4
port to u state chairman. He must
keep in communication with ia
forces, and his postage. printing and
stenOgraphy. etc, expenses must be
paid. It is absolutely essential to our
that We maintain q strong
state organization.
oar watchwords for 1906 are Law
Enforcement. Vigilance in the Cause.
organization. and ProGre-s.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1906-02-16
Arm Broken Right OFT.

A horrible accident happened to
.Joseph Routin about $50 Saturday
evening. He WAS employed in portable
saw mill. located near the Grand Trunk
coal sheds, saving pulpwood. Having
adjusted the betting he started the saw
then realizing that his frock had caught
in the betting, he put out his rish'
arm IN brace and free himself but was
DRAGGED on to the shafting, and the arm
hroten below the elbow, another turn OF
the shafting and the arm was asain
hrokan between the elbow aud the shonl'
dor snapped off and fell to the ground
rbe unfortunate man unconscious oil
what had happened, crawled through
very narrow space to get from the shalt
inc and when clear walked several yards
ere he discovered he was minus an arm
As promptly as possible he was take" ''
his temporary home at the Centra
House where the arm was amPu'a'e'
about three inches below the shoulder
nv Drs. Ellie and Sargent, and the suffer
er is nov doing even better than conl'
ha axnected for one in his condition
His home is in st. Julie, Canada wher
he has a wife and nine children.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1906-02-16

Mrs. F. R. Sadeir, who has been in
poor health for four years past, and
failing since last October, although
everything possible was done for her
comfort and restoration, died Wednes-
day afternoon. February IA, at 4 o'clock,
aged 81 years. Mrs. Sadleir was one of
those kindly women who are always
doing good, aud as Christian, wife,
mother and friend her whole life has
been exemplary. A husband, four
daughters, two sons, two sisters and one
brother survive her. Funeral services
will be held at the Congregational
Church Saturday afternoon at 2s0.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1906-02-16
East CharIeaton.

A. c. Fellow. bOasLt BiSs piano iroH,
Chas. NcCan!sy Of West D-rby
20. Chamberlain has moved from
the 1nPp farm to the A. J. Rowe place
J. l.. Blake visited his nice. Mrs.
Geo. II. Burnham. at south Ryegaie
last week
A valentine party was given by thu
United Workers las, week "Wednesday
evening.
A daughter boru to Mr. aud Mr, ".
\. Moul,on last week Tuesday died
Wednesday. The parents have ia.
sympathy Of all.
Prof. Z. ". Ness of Lyndon has been
in this place several DAYS and has given
exhibitions OF his skill in horse training
News comes OF the continued illness.
with malaria, al New Haven, Conn. OF
Rev. l.. A. Wilson, former pastor, and
all are hoping his journey south will be
OF great benefit.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1906-02-16
NOTICE

The pay ear viii arrive here thi.
Thursday evening
6', 800 ~ Gold Roads. offered a. q
yer1 attractive price, ~ Il. r. Pousll s
CO. in ihi. week. HEHALb.
60 to the former hakery hsildins ueIt
Tuesday aud "Wednesday II iu n--i u
household necessities. etc.
In the ease OF Patrick Po~ers ". tlss
Grand Trunk Co. the supreme court has
affirmed the Judgment Of county eoart
ordering a verdict Tor thu defendant
company
}. +. Linaheu, formerly al engineer
running into Island Pond from Rich
mond, later promoted 10 ROAD foreman
Of engines, has just resigned from that
position TO 60 on the road for the Galens
Oil Co, jurisdiction q. T. K. System.
Dan Daley Of Bloomd geld was arrested
Tuesday nigh. b. deputy sheriff Bemis
Tor AL assault upon Frank Les.-, a
workman in one Of Van Dykes lumber
camps in Ferdinand. Before Justice
Parsons Wednesday evening he pleaded
guilty and was fined s5 and costs. in all
s2l. SO, which he paid.
The Valentine tea at the home OF Mrs.
+. J. Parsons Wednesday afternoon was
greatly enjoyed by fully one hundred
people. The parlors were prettily and
appropriately decorated for the occasion.
The musical programme included selee-
'ions by the Mandolin Club, and several
vocal selections. Very nics refreshments
were served. In word it wa. T. charm
ing and successful affair.
The Ladies Literary Club met at the
home OF Mrs. NJ. I. Sadleir Thursday
February s. In response to the roll call
the members gave quotations from Ger.
man authors. The lesson review on
Education AND Social Life in Germany
was conducted by Mrs. King. Mrs.
Johnson gave the magazine sketch OF
Russia's greatest painter. Repine. The
next meeting will be the "Gentlemen's
Night" at Pythian Hall. February %,
at which time all club members are
requested to appear in colonial or other
fancy costumes.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1906-02-16

T. .tos-s see ta--l o. ~ 60
asu- Wsir-slsf -Tsa
Al Htrz-rfs a. lf 90 -
>at4r.iay. F-tr@rs o. - ..a-s
So h-il fasslsT
II grammar 49, .af-rus-.iiass t.-.i
sla--i FrzisJ F-tra.fy "a sat ~ fs
a-ary -ehaoI Tassiss, f-t-4srF o. &c
aist -sta-si r.a~-s Fi-isy F.iF.asf =.
Ma. v-ras Msos lrf-l.tHi ftl- A.
rmy oluc-It lf - I.aas4a, taisf
sF-nius
Az hor-s har.s iasl sea- foes h.r-
70 Waterford .a.i >aiaf.isy sssrfHz ia.
.sI-aiei 80 P.s- q-aEiux eHt---
Pfuxfaun.- gwen tef- e ssaIf Ums
sinc- TLr r-..ifs 90 'l- -lt-sfAasH.-a
ssrs very s.fisisetory. san-i1snas rtaf
che big storm 81 Fuiay bad n4.I- fts
roads quite hal
Ths drama A Wamsn'. ll.u1f- siI
= presented a. to tosH 80 Fr.lI,
.nd saturday evenings q taasp--s.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1906-02-16
lunenburg.

The heavy snow storm OF Friday,
February 9th prevented a large number
of people from attending the agricul.
tural meetings which were held in the
hall, afternoon and evening; but in the
evening about fifty were out and greatly
enjoyed the talks OF the speakers.
Mrs. p. J. Noyes, Gertrude Noyes and
Mrs. Hart, the latter the wife of the
Episcopal rector at Lancaster, were in
town Tuesday.
Irving Bowker, wife and baby are
visiting relatives in Lyndonville.
Sunday morning the &. A. r. aud
w. h. c. were invited to attend the
morning service at the Congregational
church.
Elbridge Carbee is clerking for NJ. D..
Bowker for short time.
Roll Call of the members of the
Congregational Church was held at the
home Of Mrs. Florence NJ. Dodge Feb
ruary 8, at which about twenty-five
responded. Refreshments were served.
The Methodist Church vestry was
we'll filled last week Tuesday evening to
listen to talk on patent medicines by
P. J. Noyes of Lancaster. 1t was ex
tremely interesting and instructive. A
short musical programme preceded the
lecture.
There wasa dance at the hall last
week Tuesday evening which was vel
attended.
Miss Mabelle Cassidy has gone to her
home in Littleton to spend her vacation
The men of the Congregational society
are planning an entertainment to b
given the card of this month. What i
il to be no one knoweth.
Several new books have bean addet
to the public library within a few days
Mrs. Samuel Phelps is suffering frou
very lame foot the result OF sever
scalding from hot water but is impro'
ing. Blood poison was at first feared
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1906-02-16
Lexington.

Horace Holden was in town several
days the past week.
Mrs. Selden Banuister is working for
Mrs. A. I. iiolbrDok.
George Ramsay has returned from a
visit to st. Johnsbury. His two little
daughters who have been staying with
their grandmother for the past three
months returned with him.
Miss Alma Fuller of Bloom field passed
Thursday and Friday of last week with
friends in town.
Florence Enman and Nellie Coyell.
who have been so i'll with typhoid fever,
are reported out of danger.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1906-02-16
Y, M. C.. A. NOTES.

The Woman's Auxiliary will give
another of their popular 10 cent socials
Friday night. Refreshments will be
served at S.45, after which the ladies
are planning for contest on the bowling
alley. A good time is assured.
o. NJ. Carpenter will be the speaker
at the mems meeting next Sunday at 3
P. NJ. 1t is expected that j. S. Sweeney
will have charge of the meeting. This
is sure to be helpful meeting and all
are invited.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1906-02-16
A man can 90 without a drink

easier than woman or child eau 60
without bread. The money spent for
drink in the United States exceeds the
money paid for insurance, aud yet we do
not hear any popular noise that the cost
of rum is too high. Insure with us and
the cost of insurance stands chance OF
magnificent multiplication of profit in
b mefts to your family. 57th year doing
business in 40 States. National Life ms
!. Go. of Vt. (Ntutual)
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1906-02-16
What Produces ExxsP

tir-,u Cut Hon. and Mat = SAT- o.
coutaih the element, shseh sfiaaulais
rsy production dunus the -Itr-m- eoid
srsth.T Of February and March. Il !.
.om-times dirhcult a. obtain. Luf g.,
Sns in New York or Nsu Enslsnd s-nd
ing $50 to &. ;. Pa.r. HYDE Para. VI.
can therefor secure a t-O hundred pouui
barrel. frrights prepaid to his STATION.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1906-02-16
ADVERTISED LETTERS.

List Of letters remaining anc4lled for
Island PoEd pos; Office, February To-
Lee Cutler
James Delaney
Arthur Gilbert
Paul Guillemeite
John A. MeKinnon
Joseph Perran
Willie Wmarfes.
.he"tioa .ideeri.sei Letters.
y. II. CGrD,Htsr. Postmaster.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1906-02-16
A GUARANTEED CURE FOX PILES.

Itching, Blind, Bleeding, Protruding
Piles. Druggists are authorized to re.
fund money if PAzo OINTMENT fails to
cure in to Ii DAYS. zoe.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1906-02-16
WILLARD EtJRTIS,

The funeral of the late Willard Curtis,
whose sudden death mas briefly men
toned last week, was held last Friday
afternoon. After brief services at his
late home the remains were taken to the
NJ. Z. Church. Essex Lodge, |. .. o. F.,
attended in body, escorted by Mount
Bluff Camp, NJ. W. A. The deceased
was an earnest member Of both orders.
Following the church service the beau.
tiful and impressive Odd Fellows burial
service was rendered. There were many
beautiful floral tributes. lnterment was
| in the new cemetery. Mr.. Curtis was a
nan generally esteemed, good citizen,
firm friend, and devoted to his wife
and children. For these hsreaved 50
suddenly of loved husband and father,
much sympathy is expressed. The cause
OF death is given as heart failure.
Deceased was As years old last April.
4 CARD. To all the friends and
neighbors who so thoughtfully and kind
" assisted us in our bereavement, to
those furnishing flowers, to Essex Lodge
II. O. 0. F., and Mount Bluff camp, NJ
| W. A., we wish TO express our heartfelt
appreciation.
Mrs. Willard Curtis and Family.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1906-02-16
Local Business Notices.



We aeei 81 suer - rslEs sIfi. .a as.f
factory. EK!<r.-ncri Irs.-rs-.I >f-ai'
sork, go0d pay. Irt-r-hIi.aal >tlr 3
Collar 10. Ratlai.d. "
NOTICE
Ao0ui n -io--- 0ut my hart.s-. h,.ssa-s-
desire an immediate --ttl-us-uf altk
all thos- iu.i-t'-.I o. IA q ell -
EASIER aut cheaper ~ s-ftl- eth -
than NIth ul attorney. y o. Llae--.
HAY. WOOD
llav and VOID for ssl- bv " & nari.
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