davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-05-09

The first act of Lord CrIzon, OF Ke.
tlleston as chancellor Of Oxford Uni.
versity was to issue an appeal through
the press for s1,195,OOO to supply the
most urgent needs Of the university.
Lord Cruzon intimates that It Is his
desire to promote modern studies, 1T.
erary and scientific, and points out
that the Request of Cecil Rhodes,
through the greatest Of recent bene.
factions, has entalleI corresponding
burdens.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-05-09
Important Announcement
'TOI#INAIL[S SUBSCRIBERS,

the subscription price Of Daily
9sestsy rsnlan VII he reduced 10 5 q III $5s z
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-05-09

A Partisan couple, N. l.citon and his
wife. who are being divorced AMI are
dividing their effects, have spent SIS.
600 on law in n wransle over the pos.
session of collection Of postage
stamps. An expert Is to divide the
collection equltabiy.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-05-09

Theodore N. Vail, who fias been
elected president Of the American Tel.
ephone and Telegraph Company, Of
Boston, at salary Of 100000, has
risen to hts present position from n
farmer boy. He was born in New Jer.
sey GO years ago, and In his youth
worked on a farm in Iowa.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-05-09

! X + + + i. !. !. ]. !. + J: !
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-05-09
h Miss Lille Carpenter Is VISIT.
friends at Buckhannon. n

l!ss Miss Lucy Barnes, OF State street
went TO Morgantown yesterday.
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1907-11-21
PRIZE WINNING COTTON.
S. Bernheimer & Sons Receive
Gold Medal at Jamestown
Exposition.

Messrs. S. Bernheimer & Sons
have received the following Motif
cation relative to their cotton ex-
hibit at the Jamestown Exposition
which explains itself. 1t will be
remembered that the exhibit EN-
braced a hundred samples of cotton,
beautifully arranged and tied with
ribbon
S. Bern heimer & Sons,
Port Gibson, Miss.
GENTLEMEN II have the honor
to advise you that the Jury of
Awards for the Jamestown Eposi-
tion has examined your exhibit and
awarded you Diploma of a Gold
Medal for Allen Long Staple Cot
ton.
The Exposition Company will
forward to you, in due season, the
Award Diploma above mentioned,
together with Replica in Bronze
of the Medal.
BY direction of the President of
the Jury.
JAS. L. FARMER,
Secretary of the Jury.
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1907-11-21
Protestant Cemetery Endowment
Fund.

Previously acknowledged 90
Mrs. K. c. Elicit. Mem
pills ---.,-..'...--...-..-..-.'. $500
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1907-11-21
G. D. Barnard & Co. s6 as
Gulf Compress Co... seo oo

Crhis is not profit and loss statement.) We
have as resurces October Ist, the bills due foi
lights and water, for sprnkling ETC.. not yet col
lected; also the stock of coal on hand at the
plant. Against this we have October bills and
warrants not yet figured on the books.
THos. NJ. RIA, Clerk.
The mayor reported as follows
To the Board of Mayor and Alder
men of the Town of Port Gibson /:
submit this, my report, for the
month of October;
There were tried in the mayor S
court fourteen cases. arising as fol-
lows: Six from citizens, two from
Marshal Magruder and six from
Night Policeman Rowan.
The total amount of fines and
costs to the first of October, not
counting the appeal cases and only
that part received from the town
convict contractor and that part re-
ceived on compromised cases,
amounts to $879.8o; the mayors
salary to Oct. /, 1907, was $387. 90,
leaving net to the town, $4o2. 30.
If the appealed cases are decided in
favor of the town. this amount will
be materially increased.
During the month of October no
cases for vagrancy. gambling, or
liquor selling. or soliciting orders
were tried.
l would again ask the members |
of the board to assist us by giving
us the names of suspected vagrants;
also that the citizens of the town
assist us. shall mention the name
of no one who assists by giving the
names, but shall have each suspect
examined and assure you that all
such shall go to work or leave town.
If the citizens will but cooperate
with us in suppressing this great
evil, we can easily get rid of this
class, concerning which the gov
ernor has had to issue proclama-
tion.
The sidewalks have not been,
fixed OH account of the brickmason
having a contract ahead. The work
will be done as soon as possible.
I herewith submit proposition of
Mr.. Thaler for sidewalk.
1 would suggest that the town
furnish waiting room so that la
lies, when they come to town may
iave place in which they may go.
I would suggest that the fore
nen of the hose companies be made
pecial officers, or given police pow
r to make arrests.
M. M. SATTERFIELD, T
Mo,tr~
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1907-11-21
Birds and Seasons.

Editor Reveille:
At the recent meeting of the
board Of supervisors of Claiborne
county some enthusiastic sports
men were present to oppose any ac-
tion prohibiting the killing of birds
for FIVE years. They brought with
them the craws of the game birds
to prove that they did not live on
insects. We must recollect that
birds diet varies with the seasons.
November is no time of the year to
demonstrate by the craws of the
winged tribes the presence of in
sects. These hunters should choose
the period when crop destroyers are
active-naturally they seek to COW
ct grasses and grains that are RI
pening at the harvest We need
all birds in the fight against the
boil weevil-the swallow to catch |
him in the air. the oriole to pick |
him from the boil, and the quail to
find him on the ground. i
Entomologists, state and nation
al, have shown the value of birds
to the farmer in his warfare against
plant enemies. Birds have been
caught in the boil weevil districts
or Texas, showing that they are
the enemies of predatory insect
that threatens the cotton suprem-
acy of the United States. The
farmer needs other agencies to re-
duce the ravages of the boil weevil
to the minimum, and Federal gov
ernment's conclusions are:
I. Heat and dryness during the
spring and summer.
2. The ant, Soleuopsia germinata,
and other predaceous insects.
8. Winter temperature and moist
nre.
q. Proliferation.
S. Parasites.
6. The cotton leaf worm.
7. Determinate growth of the
cotton plant.
s. Birds.
The above factors given by the
government commission are in the
natural control of the boil weevil-
53.8 per cent of destruction was
done by heat and dryness, ants
and parasites in the weevil stages of
this insect. What percentage of
weevils destroyed by birds will nev-
er be ascertained unless they be
confined and given weevil food to
determine their economy to the
cotton crop.
Illinois and Virginia have passed
laws prohibiting the killing of
game birds, and it had the effect of
restoring the farms to their pristine
glory in the production of bounti-
full crops. Birds are the farmers
friend and the farmer should be the
birds friend by assisting in the
framing Of judicious laws for their
protection. ONDICE.
November 18th, 1907.
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1907-11-21
Honor Roll.

Primer Class-Fred Mounger,
Lewrence Phillips, Richard Nor
wood, LAUGH Magruder. Leslie
Humphreys. Wilmer Rogers.
First Grade-Joe Pearson, Char
lie Morehead, Stsncell Norwood,
Redus French. Reginald Patterson,
Lomax Anderson, Eunice Bryan.
Second Grade-CeciIia Freeland,
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1907-11-21

Fannie Magruder. Florence Book,
Jonas Marx. Willie Jordan
Third Grade-Helen Watson,
Maggie Roberts, Beckie Frishman,
Robbie Norwood, Matte May Jor-
dan, Patton Colson. Peyton Skip
with, Mary Higgins. Nell More
head. Bertram Moser, Billy Nc
Cay, Marie Welsch, Charlie Tay-
lor, Libby Pennisi, George Pear
son, Willie Edwin Bryan. Frank
Hawkins
Fourth Grade-Lillian Rogers,
Lucille McCay, Julia Marie John
son, Julia G. Levy, David Traxler,
Lena May French. A. K. Shaifer,
Clara Norwood, Florence Hall.
Lena Mae Bryan, Hester Higgins,
Ellis Anderson, Flora Redish. Mer-
rill Williams, Juliette Book, Bur
mace Jordan, Edo Mounger.
Fifth Grade e-Thelma Morehead,
Phoebe Hamilton. Frank Mounger,
Estelle Shaifer, Ruth Moore, Leo
Jalenak, Julian Moser, S. T. Ham
ilton. Leland Turner, Lula Zadek.
Sixth Grade-Marguerite Turn
er. Hoover Bobo, Lille Welsch.
Leo Levy, Lucille Heath, Gather
inc Watkins, Eugene Moser. Ar
mold Adair, Marie Beard, Vivian
Burch.
Seventh Grade-Almeda Murray,
Florence Levy, Bessie Thaler, Ber-
nice Jalenak. Wood Pearson. Annie
Belle Bryan, Robert McCay, Mel
vim Moser.
Eighth Grade-Irma Howard.
Johnnie Cochran. Gene Hamilton,
Bessie Williams, Laura Shaifer.
Chas. Pearson, Archie Varnado,
Hiram Zadek, Paulee Rowland,
Minerva Mounger, Ben Levy, Sid
Jalenak. Emma Goepel.
Ninth Grade Orah Bridgers,
Vic Andrews, Calr Blomquist, Sa-
die Marx. Ida Brown, Aug. Levy,
Benton Jett.
Protestant Cemetery Endowment
Fund.
Previously acknowledged $4,000
Mrs. K. c. Elicit, Mem
pills.. $500
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1907-11-21
MAIL ORDERS
promptly and carefully filed.

Agsats I0y BNteyEass Patterns Delineaf0r 81 Per Ysay
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1907-11-21
Board of Aldermen.

The following is a statement Of
the receipts and disbursements of
the town of Port Gibson, Miss. i,
from January I, 1907, to October
3rd, 1907:
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1907-11-21
ASSETS

Jauudty \ IquIs
Cash in Port Gibson Bank....... ......s 1859 IS
r. w. Magruder, marshal, amt in bank 6eI g.
mules, zcarts, sprinkler wagon.
road machines. gear, etc.............. 665 90
Electric Light and waterwor<s Plant. 4s,584 OF
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1907-11-21

Fannie Magruder, Florence Book
Jonas Marx. Willie Jordan
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1907-11-21

Frank Carter VS. Lula Carter,
colored Divorce granted.
Estate Robert Lee Clark, ward
Fourth annual account of guardian
allowed.
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1907-11-21
cHANcERY COURT.
End of An Important Session.
The Lesch Will Case.


Court met Tuesday morning pur-
suant to adjournment, Chancellor
Hicks, Sheriff Bagnell and Clerk
McCay being present.
Estate G. R. Naasson, deceased
Final account of Geo. w. Naasson,
administrator, approved and said
administrator discharged from fur
ther accounting.
James Whitehead VS. Mamie
Whitehead, colored: Divorce grant
ed.
Josh Scott VS. Melissa Scott, COL
ored: Divorce granted.
Estates of Matte Nesmith and
Fannie Nesmith, wards Decree
ordering sale of lands belonging to
wards.
Estate D. F. Rowland, deceased:
Bond of administrator reduced to
$1,000.
Estate Deal Heath ct al, wards
Chas. Wilson, guardian. given per-
mission to pay all moneys, remain
ing to said wards after deducting
all expenses, over to their mother,
and said guardian was relieved of
further accounting.
Estate Philip Lesch, deceased /:
Ali parties waving right to jury,
the case involving will of deceased
was tried by the chancellor. The
will made by deceased in favor of
Daphney Goza, colored, was set
aside, and the property, estimated |
to be worth $I5ooS was given to
Lenie Lesch, daughter of deceased,
by his divorced wife,
Fannie Hill VS. ]. c. Hill, col
ored Divorce granted.
WEDNESDAY
Frank Carter VS. Lula Carter,
colored: Divorce granted.
Estate Robert Lee Clark, ward
Fourth annual account of guardian
allowed.
THURSDAY
County Library: Chancellor
Hicks examined the county library
and found it properly kept,
All of the acts of the clerk in va
cation were approved.
Estate Philip Lesch, deceased
By consent, E. w Lum, tempo
rary administrator, was instructed
to dispose of personal property of
deceased.
Freda S. Acker VS. P. H. Traxler
ct NIX: Sale of the Ryan residence
ordered to satisfy claim of $I68o 80.
Court then adjourned. R
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1907-11-21

The board then adjourned.
TH0S. M. REA, Clerk.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-11-23
a Clean PLAY.

Theatregoers Of Barre are to have the
pleasure again of witnessing the sterl.
ing play by Charles Klein, "The Lion
and the Mouse" Henry i. Harris viii
present this wonderful success at the
opera house on Monday, November 25,
with a cast Of unusual strength and the
production il in full keeping with the
original performance here some time
ago.
The cleanliness Of THE Lion and the
Mouse the powerful dramatic success
II an element In the plays favor that
las had much To do With establishing its
wonderful popularity, popularity
which has brought II into lis second
wear Ill New York and made the engage
ments IN Boston ana Chicago the most
successful III the history Of those cities.
la building this play Charles Klein did
not find 1t necessary to uncover any
phase 81 life that would be objection
able. hence there are no wronged women
81 dissolute men connected with the
story. The polished dignity Of the
whole play and the eminent respecta-
bility Of its characters form comhina-
ton which has caused theatregoers to
wish other authors would adopt the
same style.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-11-23

There Is Is eay II making lasifn8
friends lac M4finE coed ana D. -
Plffcrr medicines ANii exHMHlff ihis
and their irifnsit after more Than tfQ
decades ~ popularity. az uam heFesi d
The hundre8s Of thousands. They have
.maae eoei and tesg have nf mads
drunkafds
A eooa hanese saasrs.desl meslelne =
known eomfosfl0a Is ~. pleftes oolasH
Medical Discovery. IL sflfi eniu4s 80 iu
mense sale. uhlia must q the pfrpara-
ti0la fhaf have come iHto prominence Is
The earlier peFlnd q its popularity hakf
sf0nf 81 the b1ari ana are never mote
heard Of There mutt - sQue feasen 81
thls lane limo popularity ard that 8 e.
~ found Ia ~ supffsof Weflts Nbfn
once given 4 fair trial iQf weak stomach.
% Cor liver add hiood aaeetonsl lis sure
nor curative qualities are saun manlirsti
hence 4 has sert I'D ana grow e y Isll-
ulag favor. while ~'orfs q less mtfitfflHtf
Articles have sa1denly flashed lnto iafef
ioF brief psfioi AMI thtn ueeH - soon
for s torpid liver with IL attendant
Indigestion. dyspepsia headache. EfFt
hans dif4Iarss foul breath. nasty euafed
tongue With h.tfer TASTE Ices Il appetite
with distress AFTER eating. NERVOUSNESS
and debility nothing + y good - ~
Pierce NHuNu AHHAFMf fHNENNNf@4 It's
"a honest. sqnMresdeal medicine 9Th ali
lls ingredients printed "a bottlewFapfef
- 20 secret. no haeAsspoxus hNMhuN
therefore don't ncrfW q substitute thAt
the dealer may possibly make little taN.
scr profit fnssN on your flght % have
shat sou call for
ilont bnv Dr. pSsree.s Favorige presrrip.
tlon expecting Il - prove 4 sraru.Ail= II
q only advised f1r waman's slersaf al.
meutx Is makes wHAk women stfuns and
sick women we'll LES advertised than
soms preparations cold Tor Ike purposes.
~ sterling curative virtues SIN maintnln
- p1sitlnn Ia tha front ranks. wheFr g
Stood over two decades ago. A al IN
vr1ratar tonic and strengthening nerv-
lna ID Il unequalfd. II won satisfy thosf
who want buore.s Tor there i not a drop
uf alcohol IN IL
Dr. Pitrcc's Pheasant Pellets. The oFfgf.
nal Little Liver fi.lt although the fFst
pin ~ their Kind IN she market. ST.. lead.
and when once tried are ever Afterwards
IN favor. Easy - take - eandY@oue -
three q doe. Much talfuted bat ncru
cQliaicf
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-11-23
CHELSEA.

StAnlsy G. N8lsaa was II htganenl
Thursday "a legal hasiHess-
chagles H. nana i ) sufferer from
the effects Of blood poison g BE Afn.
Niss flogence Webster uas Ia ksFshlfs
TUESDAY % Wait her sister. Nrs. John 6
Sleeper
Aifs. Win II. Goa slased = ssssesssiui
term 81 sftool "a the Wet I'LL ffidas
NOV. rs,
ar. and Mfs. win II. Cnok have eam.
msused housekeeping IL the II. ". Dear
born ifnsmeut eA Jail street.
MIR EFos Iosk hes rented part of her
hoase on Main street e. Niss leslie
Young and she latter has moeed ln-
Mr.. and Mrt. Clafenes II eofliss en-.
fcFiainei the fret Il ths week Nf and
Ns Ben nufnham II South Randolph
Mrs van n Ines IS = great sufferer
al the present time iFom fAeumAile
lsgfF She has suffered q previous A
tack
John NJ knight II Cooksille colinihl
was ID town Thursday and Friday yisli'
lng friends. ard vas the enesi q hls
nephew, 4. \. Darling.
Mise Laura Fuller was called LAT week
IS tiaFfmons n. n. e see her sister.
VITO Il IA 4 trfx serious condition from
fhc effects II heart tfpahls.
Ion. and Mr.. George L Stow re-.
turned Weduesday from Bethel. whefe
thsy vent early Ia the Neek - visit
the latlsf's son 4. 4 nsvis, and family,
Miss GLADYS Lyon. who has been here
from Montpelier for tMa weeks visiting
friends. has gone Is White River june.
zion, where she has accepted a position
with tht New England Telephone COM
pany.
Miss Leouie Tharne and Miss Cora
Rogsrs are a. ihsig hemsA - spend their
vacations from their schools IN south
StradoFd and North Tunhfidge, respee.
lively. They vii rvturn % teach the
winter term.
Hale Il. Darling vent TO Montpelier
I Taursday 90 meet the other membefs Of
she revision commission and Representa-
dives from fhe Rumiord Printing com
pany 81 Concord. \. II. who have The
contract Tor printing the nsw statutes.
The chanee Of time foT The departure
a. the stages from this piAce 70 south
Royalion has been ofdsfed. aud went
into effect Thursday ~ The new sehed.
ale. the morning stage viii leave a. !
O'Clock. and the afternoon ftage 81 ltlA
The citizens al along the line are a .
loss 70 know why this change vas o..
dcred, as il seems entirely uHneses.
xnry.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-11-23
rsrArr nENIAMIN !. HAwsE.

STATE or VERMONT, IN Probate court
nistrict az washington. 50, held in Montpel-
Ter. ii and for said District, on the sth day Of
November, A. u. 1907.
George II Eimore, Administrator of the es-
tate * Benjamin B. Hawse. late Of the City Of
Barre. in said District. deceased. presents his
administration account for examination and
allowance and makes application for a
decree Of distribution and partition of the
estate Of said deceased WheTeapon Il
Is ordered BY said Court that said account
and said application he referred g 2 SEES
sion thereof 70 be held at the Probate ONCE, IN
said Montpelier, on the 26h day Of November
a. ID. 1901 for hearing and decision thefeons And
II IL further ordered that notice hereof he Civ.
"a To all persons interested BY publication OF
nc same three weeks successfully il the Barre
Daily Times, newspaper published 81 the
CITY * Barre, in this State, previous e said
time appointed for hearing, that they may ap-
pear ST said time and place and show cause, Il
any they NAV have. Why said account should
NOT be allowed and euuh decree inside.
BY the Court Attest
HIRAM CARLETON, Judge.
Sat Nov q-i6.23
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-11-23

We oner One Hundred Dollars Reward FOR any
c.ss Al ratnfrh that cannoa - cured by halls
CaiArh Cure.
". !. cHrwEY 8 CO. Tohedo. 9.
We the undefsirned have known Y. J. Gaa.
rry cor the last IS YEAR,. ard teliste Bin PEI
fertir honorable il ~ business tfxu*Nttl1ns
rnd hnancinfiy able o. carry oat sry obligations
aiadc By bis arm.
WALDO KfNNAN q NAHYfNs
Wholesale Druggists. Toledo, Q.
HAIRS Catarfh Cure Is taken Internally, acting
firsctfv uuoa the uiood and mucous surfaces u
ne system Tfstimoni4N sent Tree. fftce y
cents Der hntiic. Sold ~ al DfukEiFtts
Take Hali's Family Pills for constipation
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-11-23

l. where youTl be Thanksgiving day u
you call us IN al once and have Ne In.
stall those Brilliant Electrical Lights Of
ours that are - popular. Wherever We
put them IL. whether home. Office, or
factory, you're always in the light" a.
soon a. our work Is finished. Quit
darkness and get into the light Of our
superior electrical work. Cost wont
hurt you.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-11-23
BLOODY FIGHT BETWEEN
STONE QUARRY woRKMEE
Strikers and Strike Breakers Use Revol-
vers 10 Iollst (IIl.l Scrap.

Joliet. III. Nov. e5.--A riot occurred
,esteraav ~ 3 result # > strike follow
inc an attempted wage reduction among
stone quarry men. strikers and mon
wishing 70 work FLASHED in . bloody
fight. Reyolvrrs we're useds but most
of the shots were fired IN the air 70
intimate. Stones we're thrown and
many on both sides we're hit.
The wage scale Of 20 cents an hour
for ten hours, il was announced, would
b. reduced to l7ta cents an hour for
nine hours.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-11-23
Yermont, Wondefful HIstory.

Rev. DR.. Norman Soaver addressed
the meeting Of Ann Story chapter.
Daughters Of the American Revolution
'at Rutland Tuesday afternoon. taking
for his subject; The Early History Of
Vermont Mr. Scayer has devoted mucn
time 70 the study Of the history Of bic
state and his address vas very interest
ing e. well a. highly instructive.
He said that t,ie hfftory Of the state
II Vermont was the most wonderful 81
any state IN the union and that the
mountains were Of a comparatively re-
cent formation. The territory between
Rutland and Burlington said the
speaker, -Was once pine forest and the
first currency in Vermont was made
from these trees. The first settlements
were at Vernon and Fort Drummer The
first road was a military road Quilt By
Capt John Stark and ran from Crown
Point to Bennington"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-11-23
CANS AND NELSON ARE
TO FIGHT AGAIN
Latter Is 10 Guarantee Purse Of sss.-
600, winnef 70 Take IS
Per Cent.

Minneapolis. Nov. 2s-Ioe cAns and
battling Nelson have signed for another
hight. Nelson 4 70 guarantee $4,000
purse. the winner 70 take Is per gent
ana the loser p per cent.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-11-23
rift q vermont universlty's LIbTary.

The Billings library at the university
Of Vermont has received from Miss
Emily Garfield a gilt 81 81 bound vol.
umes, I6s pamphlets and ~ maps. Tae
maps and many Of the pamphlets are
valuable contributions 70 the early his
tory OF transcontinental railroads in
Canada and the United States, and pro-
ieets for waterway from the St. Law
renee through Lake Champlain TO the
sea. board, in which Mr.. Thomas Garfield
was actively interested. Others Of the
pamphlets relate to affairs Of the Pro-
testant Episcopal diocese and schools Of
Vermont. The books are miscellaneous
in character
A Significant Prayer
''Alay the Lord help you make Buck
len Arnica Salve known to all" writes
J. q. Jenkins OF Chapel Hill, n. G. 1t
quickly took the pain out Of a felon for
me and cured it in a wonderfully short
time Best on earth for sores, burns
and wounds. 25c at Red Cross pharmacy.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-11-23
NO GREAT CHANGE
Business Situation SHOWS Little In
pfovement. SAYS Dunn.

provement. SAYS Dunn.
New York. Nov. Dispatches TO r.
g. Dunn aud company indicate little
cnanre in the commercial situation ex-
cept insofar as the demand for holiday
goods has provided 3 little more aetiY-
itv. but the monetary situation Is still
acute. Production Is eurtailed in many
manufacturing lines, but retail trade Is
seasOnably active.
Bank exchanges for this week at all
leading cities IN the United States weSc
IS .050. ESQ 0s6, a62 per cent. less than
last year.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-11-23
ron SALE IN Thief. p. CATE REAL ESTATE
AGENCY. BOLSTER BLOCK, BARRE. VT

2floerty street, cottage, rooms. finished
IN hard wood tucafiy new.) Large lot Good
neighborhood. Everything up % date. Price
Il rlght lo9I
500 acres Of timber, wood and pasture and,
one mile from Montpelier junction. Wood
and timber enough u twice pay Tor the Whole
tract. Tall and get price. lstu
Farm IN washington. Contains i65 acres in
a hfwh state Of cultivation. VIII cnt % OF y
tons Of hay with machine ACan dance OF hard
wood Too sugar trees. Equipped win eYap-
on il over 90 head Of stock. besides team.
Price for farm alone e2s5o0Oa, viii sell every
thing at 4 small price Night consider an ex-
change for house Ia the city. For further par
ticuisrs inquire as above, Tel lS5-2 iseu