davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-12-21
HOTEL GOSSIP.

J.. O.. Horn T. D. Boise.
lqaa ls registered 600 tlr kenyon Mr
Horn is Che engineer Iu DnHrr. af .hr
government reclamation arItIHu Iu
Idaho, at present engaged uu what is
known aF Che PafHu- gn.sr river proc
9eeI the plan oi tnlH FH-t scheme D.
a. empty "a large amount uf water
from the Boise river Into tue plyetts
river which in turu may ho poured oul
ehio the saeebrush pIWuH back 10
Naihpa. turning Thousands uT acres %
practically worthless land into pront-
LAYS when the WORK Del ramulrfpd t.a
wv acres of arid land viii BE- re-
l.l'neu, or rendered susceptible I'D rec-
iesinapnn AZ present in both th.
nrsc, emu fayelte valleys, only 10000
. eln now under cultivation. so III,
soinperison a may be seen what tbe
sie,,it,eiln n service means 10 maj mar
'sA eeeNon OF Idaho now receidnu
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-12-21
BOTH LOSE SUITS.

A double verdict was returned by a
jury IN Judge Ritchie's court yesterday
IN the suit OF j. T. Lloyd against Moses
Thatcher, and In the counter suit In
which the parties were reversed as
plaintiff and defendant. Lloyd sued
Thatcher for the payment OF 81 920
claimed 20 be due for mining stock
purchased and not paid for. Thatcher
set M that the $50 claimed By LLOYD
10 have been paid on the mining stock
was loan. and he sought rs return.
The jury found Tor the defendant In
both cases.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-12-21
S. S. DOMINION ARRIVES.
White star Liner Reaches Liverpool
On Tuesday, Dec. II.

The White Star steamship Dominion
arrived at Queenstown Monday. Dec. 49,
and the following day anchored al Liver
pool on board were the following. John
n. ClaWsQg, FRANK NJ. Whitney OrsOu r.
schettler David n. Thomas John Eggen
Jesse P1cock A. H. Davis. John e.. Rush
ton. Jacob Kuuz. an OF salt Lake city:
William Mackay OF ogden: Harold smoot
Of Provo. Ebenezer Kirkham. George H..
schow. ~ I.ehi. Herbert j. Barnes Kays-
Vile. Morgan Rich, Paris. Idaho. Thomas
D. Bennett Shelley, Ida. Mark n. Matty
Nernal; Nephi Hodgfon, Sugar House
%. oldham, Paradise. Lewis Guymou,
Angus Johuso Orangcyile. Hans NIX
kesuu, Hyrum. lars Anderson, Luud
I1t.. onto A Johnson. South Huunuful.
John ~. Pitcher Smith0eid. Leslie h.
tltgg Blackfoot and other Utah and
Idaho passengers
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-12-21
PROBATE AND GUARnr,,,.
NOTICES. 9n u
consult County Clerk or rs,po,,,..
ers FOR further informant, Sse

n THE THIRD JUDICIAL. r,s--
Court, IN and for salt Lake Coiini,s,, hlCI
ot ian. Department No I I'M ~, State
Nottcto 'nS estate qt Alice Davis dee.i,.llll nag
Davis and N Smith. prayiue fgr oseph
MISSION TO probate OF a certsi,' a we "a
purporting TO be the last win a gDysggTn INERT
ment OF Alice Davis. deceased les,a
the granting OF letters on stnd ~
ton with WIZ annexed 90 y sr,,,t 'tra.
been set for hearing ON sitnri.o'ia has
o'clock A. VI. az tho Couut,' 80. AZ %
IN the Court Room OF said CONT Holse
Lake city. salt Lake county in sat
Witness the clerk OF said Co1 man a.,
OF December, A ID 1901 'h day
j. u. ELnREDGE JR
(sealD Clerk
BY W. n. Farnsworth ns7,,+,. 70,
Richards, Moffat. Porter sr8 tk
Attorneys Tor Petitioner. ashton
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-12-21

the service, as deputy lecturer and
general organizer for .be order, OF Mr..
John r. Meakiu of this city. Il re-
gard Mr. Meakiu as very able man.
and am pleased TO be able To secure
bis services for our order Mr.. Mea-
kin VIII take up his work for us the
FIRST Of the year ana will leave for
Chicago. which viii be his headquart-
crs, soon after Jan. 1 ."
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-12-21
nrrrnNEn MIssInNAnIrs-

Have you a friend or acquaintance In
your former field OF labor 20 whom
you would Ike % send a copy OF the
somi- Weekly News2 II so take ad-
vantage OF our special offer, made 20
ala the geat missionary work We
send The paper one year 10 any point IN
The United states, Canada or Mexico AZ
half price. 81 90 This does not apply
to points whore there are regular
wards or stakes Foreign postage sx-
tra.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-12-21
SHELTER MUST PAY.

Lena 7. Taylor and her children and
an unborn child. were awarded judg-
ment yesterday by Judge Richie FOR
So $50 10 be paid By the Garfield
Smelling company. The action was
brought 10 recover for the death OF
Riley Taylor who was caught I'M "a
mass of molten matte some months
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-12-21
SIX BEST SELLING BOOKS.
FOR MONTH or NOVEMBER.

According 10 reports from he leading
ing book sellers % the country the six
books which have sold best IN the order
Of demand during the month are:
T. The Viewers. Parker ........3i 50
The shuttle. Burnett. ...,.....f1.B 80
g. The Daughter OF Anderson
crow. McCutcheon .........s1. 80
4 The Younger Set Chambers "a 80
D. satan sandcrson. Rives. 80
g. The Lady OF the Decoration. 81 90
In addition 40 the above we have a
large stock on other popular books Of
the day.
pEsERET NEWS BOOK STORE.
Main street.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-12-21
MErHoDs ARANDoNEn.

As yet Il has not been found COM
mercially practicable to hitter gases
coming rom roasters OF copper fur
races. For removing solids from such
Etses use is made OF the facts that
cooling of the gas. retty1otion OF its
Ne'ociiy and exposure to a large con-
dcnsipe surface will Naturally ASST [
in precipitating it's solid contents. Wa
ter publication methods have been
abandoned
Under the ruling of the courts the
smelters are now enjoined from treat
ing ores which contain. i'm their natural
state. more than ! per cent of sui
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-12-21

the attention OF the government engin-
GERS. Three dams are now being con-
structed 10 back water up for a largs
reservoir, which at present has a
shore line of 83 miles Mr. Horn IL
enthusiastic over the work now being
accomplished. and thinks the project
will be completed next summer
Hon. Theodore Bell president Of the
order Of Eagles while in Salt Lake.
was a guest Of tho cullen Before
leaving for the east last evening. Mr.
Bell announced that he had secured
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-12-21
STREETCAR MEN
RATIFY OFFICIALS
Present Administration is En-
dorSed in Selections for
Coming Year.
JAMES H. LAMONT PRESIDENT
Ne Has Presided Since Unions Organ
isatiun aud Be- one Of oldest
Men len Service.

A. the Electrical Workers han on
First South street. the carmen Of salt
Lake dropped 600 and ott AN day yes
terday while the ballot boxes re-
manned open for the selection OF their
1905 officials
At o'clock last nlght the polls
CLOSED and the day shift learned al once
who were the successful candidates.
while the night shift learned % little
later. Jas. a. Lomonts reelection to
the Office of president is an endorse
ment of The policy pursued during his
recent administration. which included
the big strike of last spring and " an
earlier administration, iu which
threatened seriko was averted Just be-
fore the expiration Of a truce. Mr.. Ia
mont Is one of the Oldest men opcrat-
ing streetcar, ln point of length OF
service and be has been prominent Do
local 3S2 since its hrst organization.
BURT REELECTED.
A. H. Burt who succeeds himself in
the other important ofiice-that OF Sec
rotary ana business agent. was dele
gated from this chapter 10 the recent
convention OF the Amalgamnted Socl-
ETY. ~ street and Electric Railway
Employees OF America. At that con-
vention he reported on the differences
between the company and the men re-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-12-21

,,, mo,na ,,I,,,, Co-op. IS CLOSING
N,slltgr millinery. A fine sul out an
,9iely ladies' bonnois oTtment on
p'''ea'' % East First south reduced
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-12-21

eating gas with n dlsaereeable odor.
no fofm or smoke ronsIuor ofhar
Than a complete suiphuric acid fac-
Tory has been designed 70 remove Il
s'leiactoflly. Why 10 not the smeit-
crs convert n into this acid and mako
a valuable by-product from "A noxious
waste product BECAUSE ID vouia
not be possible commemorative. The
-FOUR smelters IN the Murray lnehain
Junction districts could make enough
acid 20 supply all the United states.
and still have some left over. AZ
transportation charges on Inc acid
would prevent It's shipment 10 distant
arkets' some method for is disposal
locally would have 60 be found.
WATER PROCESS
Equally unsatisfactory Is the sueees-
tlon that gaseous aud solid Impurities
be removed from the smoke nv scr,tb-
bling d with water. There Al not
enough water in the streams of Tho
smeltcr district To- dissolve the sulnhur
ulpNluc from the stack gases. and even
il there were enough what disposition
could be made OF the solutiong As
suredly It could not be charged hack
mo me waterways or piped into the
lAkoi Tor reason9 that are self evident
Inc hnely divided solid particles known
as rune seem 10 pass directly through
water as though they were creased or
surrounded by firm Of protecting gas.
consequently do not collect ia the wa
ter.
solids can be removed from lead
hlast furnace gases by altering them
through cotton or wooden cloth. and
this Is now done In bag houses. To
look az the stacks leading from bag
house would make one believe that
That part or the plant was not I'm op-
GRAFTON. but this Is merely because
the solids contained In the smoke have
been effectaully Uttered out. and notl-
ing but colorless gaseous constituents
of the smoke are escaping into the
air.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-03-07

SOL the same as where the plants ara
growing, Plunge or plant them inst
ID the surface larel, place rooted rum
1ers Ia the pots as other plants are
patted. leaving the runner attached to
the old plant, and the unrooted runner
may be riacsa On the soil II the little
pot. laying a snail stone Or eiod on IL
to keep it in place. The young runners
90 treated will make nice plants in two
or three weeks When the little pots
are we'll FLIED with roots. they are taken
up and placed close together in
frame. where tfey can be waterei free
~. After remaining In the frame for
few days they are IN good condition 10
be planted where they are to fruit
lit should ~ remembered however,
shat II the plants are left IN the pots
TOO long they VIII become pot bound.
They are then not so good as IL set
about the time the pot Is well filed
with the young roots This condition
of the plants viii not affect them In
the frame as quickly as IL left attached
to the old plant IN the bed.
When the pants are n the proper
condition for planting. the ground
should be narrowed several times and
made perfectly level by using level.
ing board. FOR no soil is ever too frm
cor the roots Of the strawberry 10 pene
trate u moist and cool below the sur
face. The plants may be set either by
line or the rows can be marked cut the
desired width. After the plants have
been thoroughly watered they are
Knocked out Of the pots, carried 70 the
Eeld and placed on the row about the
distance they are to he planted. A
gkiIltui workman can set the plants as
fast as they can be brought to him
and with little or no risk. The plants
wll scarcely cease growing.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-03-07
An Orchard Mar.

Several years after planting an or
shard il is nor unlikely that Che fafn
sr. unless he has taken proper precah-
lions, win be unable TO distinguish one
variety from another. except. 81 course.
where there Is a wide difference in the
habits Of growth and color Of bark OF
he trees. And it is wei that the fruit
grower should know the name OF ev-
Try tree In bis orchard. Several meth
DDS are employed for this purpose.
Many orchardists use labels. bat they
fade out. and II attached by string arc
sften lost. while wire fasteninzs work
INTO the wood. A convenient plan Is
o make out rough map OF the orchard
with a good paper and ink, showing
he location Of all varieties. with age.
tate OF planting. name OF nursery and
3ther useful notes. suggests Farm
Journal II such a map IS kept with
the same care as other valuable pa
GERS, II will prove q grest help.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-03-07

Growing Nsn plants Far ssttirs In the
Field.

Growing Ns,s plants Fer Settles IN the
Field.
a New Jersey grower who hnds III
FraHtable ~ pct Bis strawberry plants
explains IN Rural New Yorker ths
method used as follows
have found thar shout the only
objection to using ported plants is the
price they will cost ID huy or tie ex-
peglsa Ok nottins them ourselves. Here
II an obstacle easily remediad. TO be-
Gin with, every market gardener or, Ia
fact. any one who y thinking az engag-
ing In the growing Of strawberries
should have at least 1000 two inch
pots. These can be- had at d triflng
cost and Will last Tor years. When the
knack OF potting the plants Il once ac-
CURED il VIII be readily understood
that the only difference Ia the expense
of the potted system and the usual way
Of setting them is the difference in
time IL viii take in digging ard trim
ming the plants - compared to p0tting
them When Tot of plants are wanted
Tor the new bed. an that ii IL necessary
70 DO is TO III these small pots with
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-03-07
He Did Not Need his Teeth.

An officer Of the army tells how
MAJOR Whipple, 81 the "a Massachusetts
Regiment, veHteran al the Civil War.
hastened % Washington when the
Spanish war broke out, and Offered his
services ia President Mekinly.
But all otfcers, as wall as men. hsd
to undergo 2 physical examination. and
il WIS stated to Major Whiuple tran
ne would hayc 20 place himself ia the
hands Of The examining doctors at Wor
cester.
Now Major Whippla, while a man Of
great bodily strength and perfect health
and activity, was littie deficient in
the matter Of tecth An examining
surgeon proposed to exclude him On thar
account.
Whereupon the Major wAxed wroth.
Damn it. gentlemen. said he. I'm
going to Cuba 20 shoot Spaniards, net
to eat emf
The Major went.-Harper's Weekly.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-03-07
CHELSEA.

O. W. Baker left Tuesday noon for
PlainGeld on business trim
I Bennett Morgan had tha recent ms
fortune 70 lose On Of bis draft horses,
Dan MeAIlister visited his brother, Van
MeAllister, ID Willianstown the first
Of the week.
Elisha Burgess was IN Barre City on
business Monday. ana was accompanied
by AIRS. Burgess.
Mrs. Ned stacy of yershire i ia town
Tor rev days, che guest Of aer mother,
Mrs Paraelia Davis.
Tlick Hoomaower II stopping tempo-
rayfIy AT Eugene III. kenneav's and as-
sisting Fred Pray in the hlaeksmith
shop.
The ladies az the Congregational
church realized about SIS from their
bean dinner served at TIE dining hall
Ca Tuesday
Henry Clark i suffering from al uglv
wound IN enc foot caused BY stepping
on rusty nail, which stuck through aud
Pro,ruded On top Of the foot
Z. D. Barnes has been appointed adj
ministratog sf the estate 81 the late EE-
misc Holt. and WiRiami Robbins and n,
I'll adams. Jr., have been appointed COM
missioners.
Fred Folsom and wife q Williams
town were in town SUNDAY, guests OF
TIE atters mother Mrs Nellie Alexau-
der at W M. MattUou's Mrs. Folsom
remains in town for the week.
Miss lIaudo Merrill has gore "a New
York City 70 take position as stenog-
raphcr fnr Willis F. Loagee. a former
resident Of Chelsea. who naW hol3s the
ppsition as one OF the secretaries of the
International association q the NJ N.
.c. al
Lewis j. GRAY has sala tit farm on
the west hill 70 Herman SLACK, who will
take possession in the near future Mr..
GRAY viii sell his stock, tools and other
personal property at auction Saturday,
March g. r. q Clark Of East Randolph
i Ia be the aaetionecr.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-03-07

also been . member 81 tie hoard ri
censcrs. Me bad pFesched in Bethel,
SEnekhridge. Rochester. Gaysrtlle Pitts
sela, Rayaltan, TuRhridge, and Cael-
sea. Two years al his life were passed
III illinois, His grandfather. the Rev.
John Hubbard. Vas a noted preacher
IN Northheid. Mass. for period at
ATTY years, covering the time of the
Revolution. Since TIE deceass az his
wife twenty veags are. Mr. Hubbard
had made bis home At Stoekhridge com
men With the family 81 f FL Davis
He Is survived by one daughter, vino
j. the wife 81 Chancellor Mc6racksa al
the EnlTeFsity oil New York, and hv
three grandchildren, children of de-
Geased son. living In Texas.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-03-07

II MADE ssa,Ra IL dye years II the mail 0r
der bnsiasSs: h#kan with 81 ANYONE can la
tho work il STARE tillc 90 home. send fof ffea
boaxiet. tells how 3, get started. Manager.
Box 30. lock port, y. X" 2itt7s
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-03-07


AGENCY, RaLsTEE RLpcE. RAKRE IT.
measurement hsnss 90 Hagi street. naaF
south Main street EEeNeN FoQIas. two water
closets connected wish sewer, city water.
IArxa lot 1pna garden. Wisl rent Tor Sz2.ea
per fnantli, Will sell lou. with Small F3sKneas
aowm. aa5si
Cottage Sn Earwsn street Largo laE, aQ feel
fraae saa isD fset deer. spring w8ter FnmS &c
fhs haRse. rgice stNsA st88 o. 500 dasn.
Bend Ger deed N@tf
A 9isa tneariy 1ewl cottage and barn on Fer
rim hill HQnsc has six rsoms. Barns isxls.
iseai ben hnnse. saFtnE wN.eT, Large l9f,
gg9 - g teeE tfAs range goes stir the
haase Must he Sold before April Isl sA0
dawn qs igss VIZ san sixe yoa Y bargain an
tAis. 1
FarHs ii Ngashinrtsn. aa the Chelsra read.
C9n sA1ns 4i8 ACRES, AtanAanee % wses4 aa9
some slnan timber VII keep a. Cows ana
epaane and r. ,, y. HFies low. Mill eSehaESs
Tor ether pFeperFy 2s2n
Fagm OK az acyes, 1 lie az8les irQln Williams
Has Aa eas Gsth nsAeAi0e flAntN ~
wcsss eseaa hnAi1lngs Running wAseF
Price SS,At1NM As9A
faFIn one lntle from 6rAuiteviiie. eoatssnA
lss acres. Cnts % tuas az has. food eaiid-
iRxsf Brick house. win exchanges Ger renE.
ING property ~SA
gs also have COTTAGES. tenement haasss,
has3aesS ht8cks. hssifiAnE bots, eraahte aaAr-
Fias granite cutting nlaMt. etc. Alsa nfty -essht
Thousand Aeras 0& ttfE fses aand, Estimated 81
cst faRr handFed nalsfsQn feet. Rrsea only
ss5 ss1 There i logtage IN this for yoa. 40.
dress aboFe. 1
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-03-07

FOB SAAak~-A gagEn n9esSantly ine@ss1 Ea o
gcnsG ESssNing nanausnEfy The bf@k III sMit
TMe aask gne-hAlf HaAies KraH rreaNasFx Asid
thFiviag wsszSe and Fhsrga ara ene-hatf miles
fgum railra4d and business village. Il cuts IS
10 s. uars 81 No. I hay ard wis keep $ cows
ard team. lays Nne and easy % carry an
NevsE faasing wstas q ha5ase and barns- 70 -
&N EnapieS. Halt ftksSl Grim " pagatQT. lists
ut Wood. TWrA nsee yamnE er&ttsa xFatt eE-
shaTds Bailatnss IA Euea repair, Nsgg warm,
b2nay hegise. Asa = yastnE JERSEY cows. Il
jersey huig GO tons Il bay, aaivy ana tATsnfng
tgoas TEENS EASY. TIE Farm u In q high sssss
Of sa1is4gAsi0Rs Rare i q chauee fDf making
Moaey gRgt obtaining plesS0rs heEse wfsnuas
81 saaIE Reason fer sAtaiAE poar ke2ig
Per f1iFthar particulars fzqntze "a NJ. = Batch
elder Pgaanaald. M. 3Sttls
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-03-07
BUSINESS CARDS.

PRICES VERY REASONABLE.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-03-07
tIashsdn n early snrIna.

IN the weather o early spring, when
the sun is getting high, the middle Of
tho day will be very warm aud the
nights still cold and frosty. Il is then
aat the beginner often makes the mis-
like Of leaving the sashes Of his hot
bed open late In the afternoon and
he beds cool Of more than Is desira-
bic. At this season but little yentila.
ton is necessary, and frames and
greenhouses should be shut up quite
early In the afternoon and the covering
out on to retain the heat as soon as the
sun Is i0w.-Green.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-03-07
arARnIAN NoTIcE To IL ID EsTATE

srATr on VERMONT, In Probate Court
District u Randolph. 81. held 1t WASHING
ton within and for said District. on the llth
eaV q February A. u. 1907.
H Maynzrd Winch. Of Barre 1uun. IN tho
Cnunty 81 Washington. guardian q Hiss lou-
isa Pease OF 0FADGe In said District Of Ran
aoiph 4 parspn mentally incap&nle 81 taking
care az herself er q her property, makes APP
plication b said Court fpr hcense e seil the
following described real estate uf bis sstG
ward to wit Her hcme farm IN Orange. bcing
one hundred acres Of land more ar less, with
dwelling house. harm, wopdshed and o0shuild-
Iaes thereon, representing that tire sale there
81, for the purpose II putting the proceeds OF
such sale &C interest % investing che same in
stocks o. real estate, would ne beneficial e
said ward
wherennon ii Is ordered hv said Court,
that Said application be referred % a session
thereof h Be held a. the Monument House,
IN Wiiliamst1wn. on the tsth day Of
March A. I'll iaq7, for hearing and decision
thereon And il Is further ordered that an
persous interested Re notified hereof hy
publication Of neticc % said application and
order thereon three weeks Successive
IN Ia the Barre naiiy Times. published al
HARE City, vi before said time Of hearing,
shat they may appear ~ said time and place,
and II they sec eAiise, object thereto.
fis the Court Attest.
GEORGE l. STOW. Judge.
FEB. p, IS Mar.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-03-07
car,tr u IA e. I. ). Huhhard.

The funeral II the Rev r, S. Huh.
bard, whe tsSea February Is, trek
place Sanaay afternoon 1T Stock
b9s8ge There was a large sttendaaes
II neiaIers Faf- his former parishes.
The address waS made hy his son il.
Law, Chancellor II. NJ. McCcracken, IL
the University 81 New York. The
speaker made use % a diary or Journal
kept by Mr. Hubbard from 1885 until
1908. Mr.. Hubbard vas born December
80. 1910, and was suppose to have bsea
the oldest living graduate 81 MiddlehuTy
College, being q manber OF the class
of ls3g he had served in both
branches 81 the state legislature and had
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-03-07
ssrArE 81 ri HOLDEN.

STATE OF VERMONT In Probate faurt
District * Washington ~. held 10 Montpei-
ier ~ ard fer said District, on the Ath day 81
February A n 1907.
Edsen +. halaen, Administrator Of tile es-
tsrR Of Eli Holden, late Of the City Of
barre IN said District deceased pfesenrs his
administration account gor examination and
allowance and makes application for a
decree ~ distribution and Partition Of the
estate &c said deceased. Whsfenpon "a
IA ordered III said Court that said account
&nd said Application hr referred 90 4 ses-
aieu thereof q he held At The Probate once. in
said Montpelier en The iith das ~ March
a. y. t0Q7. Tor hearing and decision thereon. And
tt 4 further ordered that notce hereof ~ giv-
tn ID on persons interested by publication OF
the same three weeks excessively ID the Barre
Daily Times, j newspaper pHhHshed Af the
tlty ~ naryF III ghIH State previous tQ SAID
TING Appointed fQr hcAnng ftat they may ap-
pear al saia tilne and plAee An& show eausc, IA
ANY fney mas have, why SafN sssdnnt Nhuiila
not Da aiiaWea and such decree made
BY the court Attest,
HIRAM CARLETON, Judge
Thnrs Tab zi=2s Mkr
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-03-07

~ local applications, a. they eaunct reach the
waYso earE deafursS and that Il by cnnstitu-
ftcIlai renaedies nea ness Is caused BY gn ia
famed condition % the mMecaa lining az the
Ensfachlan tnhe wien this tube - inflamed
Won have Fnmb ing scnnd OF imperfect hear
j K I'd when n " entirely eigsetL D.aintss IS
the suit. and unless the Inflammation ean4na
taken nnt and this fube reSs red % rs normal
condition. bearing viii - destroyed forever;
nine eases ont II ten are caused by Cstarra.
which r. nothing but an inazmsd e0n1isioa q
the mucous su'faces.
we viii give NJ Hundred Dollars FOR ans
CASE Of Deafness teaCse9 by cafarrhl that can
MT be I'd b. Halls CatSrFa gnra. send Ter
circulars. FIRE.
r. j.. CsEvEY & Co, Toledo, o.
sold ~ nru1Eists. &c.
lake Halls Family Pills for constipation.