davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-07-12
GAYSVILLE.

Coryaon Smith Of Marshfeld has been
a recent visitor at f. Y. Hassam s.
Sina I.oury has been quite i'll the past
week as has V. $. cutler and A. w.
Chamberlin, but all are improving at this
wrting.-Mr. and Mrs. George Miner
very pleasantly entertained their friends
at the Cobble Wednesday evening July I.
The display of fire works was very good
' .Ght refreshments were served ed-Mr. and
Mrs John Carnes of Quechee, We're
guests last week a Wesley Roberts s.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elisha Shurtleff and two
children of West Lebanon, y. H, have
been spending few days with his sister.
Mrs Frank Blanchard.-Mr and >.rs.
Hugh Ralph of Wolaston, Mass, are
visiting her father. NJ. l.. Wyman. Sr.-
The ladies of the Congregational Church
will hold an ice cream social at Mrs.
Levi Goddards Thursday afterroon.-At
the Methodist Church next sunday the
Rev. @. Leon Wells will take as his
theme Our High Embassy The Ep-
worth League meeting at 1870 will be led
by Mrs .,lyau Savage. the topic being.
The Grace of Brothovly Love.-AIiss
Helen Blanchard of Randolph arrived
Monday To spend the week with Mr.. and
Mrs. 1, +. Gould.-James Post OF Ru,-
land is a guest at f. W. Whitcomb's.-
Fred Rogers went last week TO Chicago.
where he has employment with the Brink
Express company.-Mrs. Augusta Carroll
of Roslindalc. Mass. has been recent
visitor in town,-George Z. Miner and
Howard Froel!ck. who arrived last week
at the COhhle, returned To their home N
Brooklyn, n y Tuesday.-Mrs F. c.
Fletcher and children returned Sunday
from their visit at Port Perry. Ontario.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-07-12
NEW BRIDGE WANTED.
Joint Commission Of Vermont aud Ncy,
Hampshire Hold More Meetings.

Windsor, July 1.-THE joint bridge COM
miss!onets of Vermont ANA New Hamp-
shire held meetings at H1rtland and
Plainteld to-day. the sentiment being
unanimous for new bridge 80 connect
the two towns. The objects OF the meet
lngs We're explained by Gilbert A. Davis
Of the Vermont commssiuu ana Col.
Daniel Hall of New Hampshire. W. r.
Sturtevant presided at the Hartlard meet
ing and w. W. Jordan at Plaiufield.
Among the distinguished speakers who
favored the project We're: j. H. Dunbar
Of North Ilartland, candidate for Con
Fress, Col. Winston Churchill and A. f..
Lang of Cornish ana MaNheld Parrish
OF Plainfeld Of the summer colonists. as
well as other citizens of the towns inter
ested. The commission Will 60 TO Little
ton and Colebrook. y. H.. tomorrow.
which will finish their hearings unless
some towns wish to lay further infor-
nation before them.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-07-12
EAST MIDDLEBURY.

Although the weather was very
unfavorable the fourth about $500
was realized at the ice cream sale,
which the cemetery association held at
the home of Mrs. Eliza Bradley.-One
of the span of grey horses owned by
Horace Elmer was found dead in the
pasture a few days ago, 1t is thought
that the animal dropped dead,--The
members of Cold Spring lodge at their
regular meeting last saturday even
ing presented Miss Jessie Turner with
n gold watch, the occasion being her
18th birthday. 1t was complete sur
prise to Miss Turner.-Horace Laque
spent two days last week in Goshen
Archie Watson of Proctor was re-
cent guest of his people here.-Fred
Watson of Utica is home for vaca-
tion.--Guy Bentley and family of Rut-
land We're recent guests of Mr.. and
Mrs William Belknap-Ross Maynard
and family of Boston, Mass, are In
town for the summer.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-07-12
VERQENNES.

r r. Dow Of Boston and n forco Of
mon are installing a 24-inch attrition
mill with a capacity OF from 5000 to
$500 pounds of corn meal per hour in
r. G. & a. W. Norton's grist mill on
the falls. Elevators and hopper bot
tom bins are also being put in and
when the work Is completed the mill
Will be up to date in its arrangements.
Cards have been received In town
from NIr and Mrs. Frank Lashaway of
Central rails, r. T.. former residents of
this city, announcing the approaching
marriage at their home on July 1s of
their daughter, Ella May, to Flip La
DIM
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-07-12
ADDISON COUNTY COURT.
Cnse of Mead VS.. Cram on TriaI-WilI
Inst All the Week.

Mddlebury. July 1.-The case Of
Cynthia S Mead admistrativo vs. Fred
A. Cram appellant which was begun
Tuesday in the county court. was still on
trial all day Wednesday and looks likely
TO use up the rest Of the courts time
for this week
The acquitted was annouced at four
o'clock on Saturday afternoon Of Har-
rison Jerome of Panton, who was charged
with Illegal fishing in little Otter Creek
IN Ferrisburgh on the 18th day of Nav
last
In reading over the court dockets a
number ofentrics have been made of
which the following should be noted: =.
e. Grndon VS.. Ralph Parrnton. an
pollant. settled and discontinued. Brad
ford j. Smith, appellant, VS. Mary G.
Smiths estate, the same entry; Frank
n. Hll's administrator VS. Samuel Shep-
pard. Sr., settled and discontinued. Anna
Smth vs.. William DOner appellant dis
continued; White River Valley Electric
Railroad Co. et al VS.. the town of Han
rock, continued, Charles ~ Wld's nd-
ninistrator de homis non invontis VS.. DR.
F.. O, Porter, settled and discontinued;
Hattie NaCcor VS.. Charles Vancor. de
rorce. entered in 1900, discontinued:
Janna a. Dow VS., Albert /. +. Spencer:
Fred Cunningham VS. the city Of Yer
Eennes, settled and discontnued Con,
nccticut Telephone and Electric Co. VS.
Addison County Telephone Co. appellant
setted and discontinued: Myra Lee VS.
Central Vermont Railway company.
similar entry; Lurancy A. Palmer ys
Henry G. Bostwck. settled and discon
tinued; Martha G. Nash VS.. Herman C.
"a n
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-07-12
GOOD TEMPLARS HOLD PICNIC

Stowe, July 1.-THE Good Templars
held a we'll attended picnic at the
Palisades on Wednesday. There was about
% members present including represent
atives from the the lodges in Stowe
Waterbury Center, MorTisvile, Wolcott
and Morrisville also a visitor, Victory
Lodge at Lisbon Falls. Me-, and members
of the Juvenile Temple at Stowe and
Waterbury Center After the dinner was
served there was varied programme of
music, recitatons and speaking. Among
the speakers Were the Rev. Roys of
Waterbury Center, the Rev Mrs. Abbott
Of Stowe, Mr., King of Wolcott and Mr.
Prior of MorrlsVille
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-07-12
PACKERS ARE ALL RIGHT.
See. Wilson Finds Thcy Are Putting
Their Ilan.s IT, sanitary Condition.

Chicago. July f1.-Sccretary of Ag-
riculturc Wilson, having to-day fin
ish"d his work in chicago. stated he
was satisfied the packers of Chicago
are making every effort to put their
rlnnts I'm ~ sanitary condition and that
the department viii put the revised
regulations into effect August ].
II have mot the inspectors in charge
Of the federal reconstruction from diff
forcnt cites of the country" said the
secretary. They report conditions
improving everywhere" The secretary
late i'm the day left for Omaha. where
he will make personal INSPECTION OF
the conditions in the packing houses
that city.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-07-12
PRESIDENT HAVING REST.
Requests All Business 10 Bc Done by
MaiI--Somc Visitors Next Week.

oyster Bay, July 11.--President
Roosevelt to-day signed $50 commits
sions of diplomatic and consular OFF,
ccrs and postmastcrs. all of whose ap-
pointments have been announced from
Washington The President is having
more of a holiday than he has had be-
fore since he became President. There
are Of couso many applications by mail
and wiro for interviews but these are
universally answered by request that
all matters of business with the Pres
ident be transmitted in writing. No
visitors arc expected this week. Sec
rotary Taft will come to oyster Bay
Monday and there will be some others
next week. but summer quiet is to be
maintained to the utmost.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-07-12
NEWS TERSELY TOLD.
Body of n Young Boy Supposed TO Have
Been Kidnapped Found in the
River

Gulford, Conn, July 1.-THE body of
little Clayton Bishop. the six years old son
of Dir. and Mrs. Frank Bishop, who was
believed to have been Kidnapped was
found to-day wodged in among the timber
of an old wreck In West river, the find
being made by lohstcrman. The boy
had been missing sine, Sunday morning,
when he left home to vi,lt his grand
mother, Mrs. Fannie SQuires, in a distant
part of the town. 1t is thought the boy
fell into the river from Jones bridge, a
mile above where the body was found.
MEMBER OF EXCHANGE sUs-
PENDED,
New York. July 1l.-The suspension Of
William S. Alley, a member of the stock
exchange, was announced on the floor of
the exchange to-day. Alleys suspension
is due to a judgment for $4,000 on a
note obtained against him in the courts
yesterday. 1t is said only small amount
Is involved in the failure, Alley had been
"a member of the exchange since 1873.
NEW RECORD FOR PARIS.
Paris. July 1l.-Consul- General Mason
has completed the records for the fiscal
year. lie says the total exports from
Paris to the United States wer@ So, ,O37 6S5,
showing an increase of q per cent. and
breaking the record.
WANT LOAN FOR FAMINE RELIEF.
St. Petersburg, July 1.-THE government
intends to raise famine relief money by
new internal loan.
EX-EMPRESS WANTS TO SEE EN-
PEROR
Ischl Austria, July l1.-Eugenie, for
mer Empress of France, arrived here to-
day and was met by Emperor Francis Jo-
seph and the Grand Duchess Marie Va
lere Before coming to Ischl. the ex-em-
press asked the Emperor's permission In
writing, saying: Being near death. re-
quest that your majesty grant me the op-
portunlty to see you once moro in order
that / may thank you for all tho kind
nesses you have shown me.
AMNESTY GRANTED.
Paris, July I.-'rhe Chamber of Depu-
ties to-day passed the Senate bill grant
ing amnesty to all persons punished for
offenses committed during the taking of
the church inventories and strike disturb
ances OF May l.
DESTROYED 5000 POUNDS OF MEAT
Philadelphia. July 1l-Inspectors OF the
bureau OF health concluded the con-
domination and destruction Of $1,000
pounds Of impure meats found in the
cold storage plant of the Delaware Freez-
ing company
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-07-12
A BELL BOY SKIPS.
Took Il Watch and Some Noncy--Dur-
lington Boy One of the Ioscrs.

Rutland, July II. Ernest N'imni-t Of
this city, bell boy, employed at the
Bardwell House, has jumped his job. TAX
Ing with him gold watch, ana 81 IN
money, belonging 20 other employees The
gold watch lr7 stole from Berney Chand-
Ter, assistant porter. So of the money he
stole from Frank Finny of Burlington, q
fellow bell boy. and the oth,r dollar he
got from Miss Marguerite McDcvitt the
Nenosrapher at the hotel.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-07-12
WORSE THAN CHICAGO.
Slaughter Houses of England XIII Dis
PNsed CnttIe.

Bristol, July 1l.-At the sanitary
inspectors conference here TODAY a
neieeate named Bottomley said If the
britsh Pubic only knew quarter Of
what was gong on In the slaughter
houses OF this country. the Chicago
scare would become insignificant by
comparison He knew, he said. of a
COW suffering from pulmonary con-
sumption that was sold for SIS, killed
and eaten.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-07-12
CORNWALL.

George Field of New Haven, Conn. and
Mr.. Greasen of New York were guests
on Monday and Tuesday Of Mr.. and Mrs.
A. ]. Field.-Mr. and Mrs. l.. w. Peet
have returned home after several weeks
visit at the home OF Mr.. and Mrs. r. b.
Huntley Of Portland, Me.-Miss Blake Of
Worcester Mass, is a guest OF Mrs. F.
B. -Deau.-Miss- Beulah Sanford Of Ever.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-07-12
VERMONT.
Local Items of Interest From All
Parts Of the Green Noun
tain State.
THE NEWS BY COUNTIES
The winooski Valley, villages up North
From the Island in the Lake to the
Pnssumpsic, Along otter Creek
and by the Shores of White
River Covered Sy spe.
ciaI Correspop dents.
ADDISON COUNTY.
ADDISON COUNTY.
BRISTOL.

Constable r. s. Smith was in Middle
bury and Rutland Saturday on business
Ihe village water system has now about
lN patrons.-Mrs. II. F. Sherwin and Miss
Gladys Clark are at home from visit in
Middlebury.-M and Mrs. II. u. Weller
oil Hinesburgh were guests of Miss Helen
Weller Friday.-The Treasure Seekers will
meet with Mrs. G.. n. Dixie and Mrs O.
H. Grover at Mrs. Growers July u in the
ACKNOWLEDGMENT lIowden is very low
with tub rculoss, and failing fast.-Mr
and Mrs. B. b. Bidwell of Monkton were
guests of Mrs Caroline Ray Saturday
MISS Ella Norton Is caring for Mrs J. r
Thurston in Lincoln.--B. T.. Wallace and
Mrs. Nellie McEwen have returned To
Waterbury after visit of several DAYS
with Mr.. and Mrs. Willis A. Ferguson.-A
II. Munsill has returned from a visit Of
several days with his mother. Mrs Mary
r. "iuii"!l in Malone. y. Y.-Misses Maud
l>steN and Blanche Jacobs have gone to
cream MIL Shoreham, for the summer.
Ihe Christian Endcavor topic at the
baptist Church next Sunday evening will
he How Can BE IA True Frtnd"; leader,
Miss Evelyn Dumas. The Epworth League
topic at the Methodist Church will be.
me Grace of Brotherly Love-; leader,
Wis "A H. MaXham.-D. l.. 1.ayne suf-
ie'eu shght strokee OF paralysis last
friday A young child of Nr. and Mrs
">'" ShaddocK got ITS fingers into
clothes wringer last Saturday and had
two of them badly bruised Engineer La
parl went 10 Rutland Saturday after an
extra engine for use during tha circus
/. K. Hill and Frank Gardner as engi-
O. n NJ ba
,,,.,,.. 80 l"' ''''' SO u "'e "a '''e
-,,s r,,a o,'..a,, ','' '''' .''S Wv ."
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-07-12
AFTERNOON SESSION.

The question of tuberculosis was talken
up at tbs afternoon session and occunled
the school the rest of the day. The first
paper presented at the afternoon sessiop
was by DIR. w. n Bryant of Ludlow. en-.
titled 'Preven,ion Of tuberculosis" He,
referred to the period preceding the sos
when tuberculosis WAS at the high wafer
mark in its ravages and told of the ad
in curing and preventing the disease. It
soon became apparent that the most vff
cacious means Of stamping it put was to
prevent its spread. 1t was and is neces-
sary to fight against poverty. ignorance
land carelessness. A factor to be reckoned
with in the prevention of tuberculosis is
alcoholism. Out of 100 cases in New York
N were found to be addicted to the drink
habit The sanatorium. as an educational
factor is quite as important as It is as n
curative factor In treating the disease
the sanatorium teaches the patient how
10 care for himself.
AT the present time there are about . 900
Iconsumptves In the State and last wear
500 died, The sanatorum which Vermont
will soon have through the generosity of
one n her own sons will accommodate 25
patiInts at time and allowing six months
for the treatment of each patient the san
atorum will provide for 80 patients annu-
ually. The thorough ventilation of houses
is of the first importance together with
the acquirement on the part of every in
dividual of sanitary habits The indvid-
ual must also learn how to live with
an infected person without contracting
the disease lie urged the importance OF
the proper care and fumgaton of infected
houses as one of the most practical ways
of stopping the spread of the diseasee
The subject of the second paper of the
afternoon was compulsory Notification
In Tuberculosis by all Physicians" the
author being DIR. Thomas Darlington,
health commissioner OF New York. lie
said that in New York the laws provided
for tho official reports OF cases of tuber-
culosis. Not the least valuable feature of
compulsory notification is the op-
portunity which It affords to fumigate
and renovate the Infected houses He
distributed through the meeting various
official planks and notices used In de.
termining cases Of tuberculosis and told
how they were used, DR.. Darlington said
the people OF Vermont could stamp out
tuberculosis In this State within two
years Il they, chose. On the ground OF
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-07-12
Freight Agents at Rutland, Bur.
lngton and Bellows Falls
Must Testify.
CASE AGAINST STANDARD OIL
Hearing the Casc--Thc VERNE.
Agents Instructed to PrOduc q
Their Books in Court for
Examination.

Rutland, july 1.-THE railroad f I"
agents at Rutland, Burlington and Bel
lows Falls have been subpOenaed by the
local federal officers to appear before the
United states District Court at james
town, \. y, July l. IN the case Of the
United States against the Standard Oil
company. The agents are instructed to
produce in court the books showing the
shipments of oil through their respective
stations during 1904
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-07-12

ett Mass, is spending the summer vaca-
tion with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. II.
r. Sanford.-The postponed Fourth OF
July fireworks and sale of ice cream
and cake under the auspices OF the
Grange were held on Thursday evening.
large number from this and adjoining
towns wera prcsont
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-07-12

Dexter NJ. Rogers. assistant State su-
perintendent OF the work against the
gypsy and brown-tail moths, a Massa-
chusetts man, has just been appointed
head Of tho national campaign against
the gypsy and brown-tail moths in New
England.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-07-12
ARIZONA AND HE'LL.

Following this there was further dis
cussion of tuberculosis in its various
phases and DE- Darlington emphasized the
necessity Of fumigating where rooms are
infected with the disease germs. He also
gave his opinion of the benefit "A tubcr-
culosis patient derives from a stay in the
West by saying that "A man in Arizona
once said to him: Arizona lacks only wa
ter and society Upon which n friend
said; That's all he'll lacks"
DR.. Holton then made a plea for more
interest in the work of preventing and
curing the disease
OFFICERS ELECTED.
The committee appointed In the after
noon reported suggestions for the better
ment of the organization of the society
These suggestions We're accepted ana the
majority of the persons present joined the
society by paying the admittance fee The
following officers were elected:
Presldent-Dr w. ~ Bryant OF Ludlow
Vice -presidents-Dr ii. l.. Stlllson of
Bennington and C, 8. Page of Hyde Park.
Treasurer-Dr w. J., Havens OF Ches-
ter
secretary-Redled Proctor, Jr., of Proc
tor.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-07-12
MONKToN RIDGE.

Many went from here to the show al
Bristol on Monday.-Anna b. Miles ha.
been spending a few days with her
brother, David Barton. and wife In Mont
real.
(Continued or second ,uaxa.A -,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-07-12

% f.aat, at. .,,,.,,-.. question
nro,,or rost ratha. ,,a. ,,' iu'u anu
,ho o,u or,,,,.hora t., Iy. "e' i'e sd III
o. 49, ,,uo 80 ,,,h...,',e.," 10 aoopted
as gnoa as tbo+ q, ,ha ,s,,. a''u is UTMOST
,rho h,,r.,no 80 o.a,...1 o''O'ohS'
rro,, soa1 O, ,,,,,.. means
th,, ,oaa. o., ,,,.a..,, :" vermont
,,nn r. At, 40, ,,,,.a .'. ''o,'e GUY
s,at ,,,. cot, o,sa,,.o. cn . ioi '"is
~. .,a,ss a,,.tou. ha., W pei 'e"'' oi
,,is .o,.,,,., ,,,,,,,,, a. ne
c.. ..o ,.,, nucn ior inns
those u,ho ,yero troatea .,- .,.,, 'u,', s'.r
D., ~, 80. 20 ~. e. ."eie "ouio carry
n.,,al, T., a.. 'le h'o".euse
ata.a.a ,,oro,,,, a,,r. -. ''i'Ion Vi 'i,e
,h. ,,,.,,, ,,a. 80, SOU WA" ''ii
Discussion of tho papers was deferred
", r1'n oo'n .',,u zen presented Dr. c.
.,ui. ,,,,..ta.s, Vi,nu's inc as
,,s.' sHhs'he reouke
e ,'. we p'opIe IN stamp
90. - -. 49, we ota'e' EN-
.,a ,,ai ..,., ark cor'"'ue"
go 80 .,,- .,,.o eN,ep'oI1 10
o,hsuz -,ha ,oat. r.. v, ~ rerh'
varo nu - n c.r,,. " .I'e u'acu7'ro" r'l
He, r. ,1a,,o,, ~ " a'clo Jury ~
:, 'ii''''poro' ana
spoke briefly in closing the discussion of
his paper after which Dr, Caverly called
| upon DR.. Darlington to close the discus
sion or his paper.
At the opening OF tho session, on mo-
! ton or Rodheld proctor Jr., of Proctor.
| n committee or hve w7s appointed by
| President CaVerly TO submit In the even
ing suggestions Tor the better organiza-
ton of the Nernont society for the pre-
Venion ~ tuberculosis and to prepare
list or ohlrers Tor that society. This COM
mittee was composed o. F. G. Partridge
ot PROCTOR lf. ~ - Erout of Water
| bulV' ~ H. StIlSon of Bennington, e. S.
80 11orsr,.,. - ' ms
TREATMENT OF Tr-rtRr1-ro os1s
me '''"'"S SeSS'"" was opened by "A
U.S. u'S''n ~ N'c S"'Ject' lieiatlVe
'"cil'9 ~ "a''" Ium ana home treat
n.ont VI uoe' 'tu'oS'S' "N Dr. Herbert
~ N'"s Pug ~ 81 at the Looms
'''u,', I've Si'oN' "IS' OF the three
ei'',. cue, 'S''c '''S''s "' 'ne d'seaSe' the
.ls..'iouS' VII" no acute symptoms the
"0''o VI ''Ni1' anu ''fI with no sEihp-
,','s WIN" seem 10 point 10 'uoer-
The Springdale news., 1906-11-16
DIST..N0. ll2

Nov. PA breath from tae Arctic regions reached Us Sunday.
 Our nog men are Io0kiag q Little blue over tue Tall Of price Tn nogs. T. A. Cunningham and Son Joe, of Missouri, are vlslUlng at T. NJ. H0l- lands.
 Mrs. [. J. Artburs aud her mother, Mrs. Lou Canup, made d business trip to Sprlngdale one day last week. Chas. Lynch ana Miss Belle Gray were married yesterday, sU Madam RumOr says.
 Some Of cur people are disappointed on account 0f the rultug Uf the News ln regard to obituaries. Whl . they all agree that there should be limit to them dS to the length. they tblnk short one should be admitted
 bot Mustain, suppose Is some better satisfied now, than when he first returned He has gone to work to in prove Ills piace l would sup pose he intends recovering Ills barn.
The Springdale news., 1906-11-16
Notice of Executors SaIe.,

Notice is hereby gwen that the un- dersigned, as executor of the last will and testament of B. F. Pollock, de- ceased. under and in pursuance of an order of the Probate Court of Wash. ington County, Ark, made and ren- dered at the October, 1906, term there of, will on Saturday, the Sth day of December, 1906, at the late residence of the said B. F. Pollock, deceased. between the hours for judicial sales, offer for sale to the highest bidder the personal property belonging to said estate, consisting of household and kitchen furniture, COW and lot of wood and lumber The said sale IS made for the purpose of making di- vision among the heirs of said estate.
 Terms: All sums of five dollars or less cash m hand; over that amount a note with approved security, due six months after date, drawing interest at the rate of ten per cent per annum will be accepted
 J. P. Denver, Exeeutor
The Springdale news., 1906-11-16
Deeds Filed for Record.

List of deeds made and filed for rec ord during week ending Wednesday, November l4.
 T. w. and Nishe Wolford to C k. Wolford, pt nw4 sw4 sec l5 twp l5 B 13 a, consideration $500.
 J. NJ. Taylor to Adiline Taylor pt SC! sw4 sec twp 16 30 ", considera- tion Sl, 100
 T. A and Bettie Gray to R. H. Whitman, ni set set sec twp T. 30 W, consideration S950.
 T. J. and NJ. E. Perry to N. J. Cate, pt sec 6 twp 16 2S, Is a, consideration S4
 J. F.. and Mary A. Reiff to Egie Michie, nef net sec 5. nwf nwt sec 36 all in twp Is 3l W, 80 a, censdera- tion 4,600.