davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1907-01-28
AUCTIONS.
c. Q. 100 8 u. -. ~ Q 5

c. G.. SLOAN & co. Auctioueers, 1907 G ST
CHANCERY SALE or VALUABLE IMPROVED
REAL ESTATE. so. 1853 A. STREET NORTH
WEST AND ADJOINING LOT
By virtue n a decree Il che supreme Court e the
District q Columbia. passed iu Equity Cause No
26Zs2 T. the undersigned. U;U offer for sale, 90 pub
lie auction On fTUnI NJ PREMISE. on TUESDAY,
the 18th day q Januar, 1907. at 40 o'clock D.
m The following described real estate. situate lu
the city II Washington. iu said District. Wa Part
Il original lots numbered 10 and H. in square num-
btred Il. as the same APPEAR II rrcord ~ Llber
500 folio ~ q Sd. one a tnc land records u
the DistTict Of Columbia. improved b. three-stqTy
aud basement brick dwelling No. 1905 r stree. north
UesL
Terms: One-thi75 cash. balance iH equal install
meuts at enc and tE3 sears, Hiih interest 40 per
ceutum Ter auulu payable semIauuualy. from the
day ~ sale. aud .ceGred ty deed # trust on the
property sold. 90 III cash. 20 the purchaser S
option DEPOSIT e 500 WIN b. required at the
time Il sale. All GRAVES 4rcls and rlearllug Will
D. az the purchasers cost. TlTns 60 h. complied
with within days otherwise the trustee reserves
the night % resell al .he risE and us- u the dc
fsuitIug purchase
ALFRED n LEET Trustee.
Jslsd&dsexs American seo..-.y and Trust Co.
The Washington herald., 1907-01-28
DRs. o. w. 8 ". j. ELZEY, DENTISTS,

S. ". COR. 10TH AND r SIS. NV
Painless extracting; filling; plates that ut: worE
guaranteed Crown and bridge work Phone 81
open evenings. Branch Office: 400 ia. ave SC. to 3
1ao-tf
The Washington herald., 1907-01-28
DRESS-MAEING SCHOOL.

PROFESSOR LIvINGST0N's
NE% YORK PATTERN PARLORS.
Dress-Cuttug Dress-laking, Designing, Ladies
Tailoring and Sewing school
In q 81,
The Washington herald., 1907-01-28
BALTIMORE & OHIO RAILROAD
ROYAL BLUE LINE.

BALTIMORE & OHIO RAILROAD.
ROYAL BLUE LINZ.
LEAVE STATION NtT jersey ave and q s..
~ ERl OIhElt hUj Il o. IuL ODD NOT 4
~ FhiLAyELTnIA AMI NV 1OBh-
NEN I.a--NAL, 81 1t., NEw iOhh-
't3J d. m. ulutr. IuIHlau F1IiD--
500 a Ia butsJ. faElai- fiie-at1r tram
800 a. ia. JIuer ana Iu!lman I5lur Car.
Sass a. IA. DIngr ana iuilmau farcr taI.
l-lB ,. 10. uIHsT aud l'riInaH IaIicI Gar
- j. U. HoyaI Limited AL PullUau8
= 20 D.. "a. t0acuts 90 FlItacsirIia-
s5.0 D. r.. Diner and Pullman IaI1I
-o-r p. 90. tegcEys i9 Iuaau,lpnls.
'It.sJ !. u-- s4-t i.4--
-. o.. iI. oi,. .-f-.
Atlantic CIIl. 200. 80 fID a. Do. 11g
-55u D. ~.
EVERY HOUR as THE HOUR
iWvlz ua-s. a. OIL. .J b. iEl
y..t $50. ..lt lI.v a. .l.. - loou s-s7 80, zsr
J1U 80 aJJ s-s5. J-g. J-J. 5-5i pyi 5s5i an
sso $50, losy. ly-5. ---j u-5 , IA
sundays. z5.. 800 49, 49, $50 1850, ll-c a. ll
laV l.lo. -. So. 5@c 5;5J. 5-5.. s,N l.-S ~ 50
WESTWARD
CHICAGO AND NOKIHNEsT. ~ and 50
CINcTNNArI. ST LOUIS. and LOUISVILLE
: % q. m. 40 D. m. -i--iU night
PlTTsBCR5, ~ = m-s s-lU g. n, 'l--J night
CLEt BLAND. r. 10 pm COLUMBUS -5sy p.Ha.
MhEELlNGs so o. IN. 7-9 j. M
NINChESl EH 50 a. E.. 1875, $50 P. %.
ANNAPOLIS, week JAYS. so a, a. SO noon.
las , H., Oh J. H. sundays 81 g. ~. anG 49,
/ LURAY and ELkTON, AIS .. IL
FKEDkRlCh, $50, ss.l5 q u, si-9, 'ia5. IS
! N.
HAGERSTOWN. SIS a. m. and r5.g5 p H.
BOYD and way points $50, s3--5 a. IA. 81 3.
I 30. SIS. SI9l5. HIS J.. H.
GAIIHEkSBJKb ana way points. Ts-b 81 Is a.
n. lZS9 sI9, $50, 80 $50 e %, IS. sl0a,
( ia - p.
/ WASHINGTON JUNCTION and uay points. sa5
Z s9.l5 d. ia. 81 %. -5s'J. -555 ,. IA
'DaIig. fkLCepf sunday souulay only
Reservations OF Sleeping or PaEar Car space rates
/ q fare. &c. aIH b. quickly furnished 81 Till
PHONE az all q the following llcset Dmces. Ia.
q St nv. Telephone, nam lasI bis beuEsy wanna
ave- Telephone main rs station. New JERSEY ave
and s.-Ilcket once. Teleph0us. east 90 Iut0T-
l non INN .asr ~
The Washington herald., 1907-01-28
DENTISTRY.
DENTAL MONK.

Set Of Teeth and Gold Crowns. S MP; Gold Psi
iugs. 81 up; Silver Filings, 50c Work guaranteed
No pain. DR.. GEO l. EDAONDs. SO St nx.
jal0-d
The Washington herald., 1907-01-28
MRS. ADELINE DUvAL RACK

Win receive pupils in VOICE CULTURE and
DRAMATIC AKT after January Is. at her studio.
$50 18th ~ Nv.
VIII also have meeting Of DRAMATIC CLUB
weekly. jalj-U
The Washington herald., 1907-01-28
COLLECTORS.
District Mercantile Company.

Reorcanized under new management guarantees salts
faction The best medium through which TO hsTe
your accounts adjusted They go after delinquents
and give prompt advice 10 clients Phone main 1878
81 7th ST. nv. de25-5m
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1907-08-16

P. c. Kopplin spent Sunday il
town as usual.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1907-08-16
Telling 90 One Another.

The "Old Boys" who were at
Dodge City are telling all sorts of
stories on one another, Cooprider
says Emerson broke his bed
down, and Emerson says it was a
put up job on him. Geo.
Thatcher made a mistake getting
into the wrong room the first
night in Dodge, and McGreevey.
who was with b NJ. accuses him of
trying to get him querred, while
Geo. insist that the houses were
changed on him while he was
away. And SO it goes. But one
thing they all agree on, and that
was that thew had a good time, and
from the way they acted while we
were in Dodge we guess that is
about right.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1907-08-16
Progressive Five Hundred Party.

The Misses Maud Gano and
Alice Moses entertained about
twenty four of their young lady
friends, Saturday afternoon. at
the home of Miss Maud. north of
town, at progressive five hundred.
Punch was served during the at.
terhoon by Miss Ruby Russell.
A Gossip story was later in
dulged in, the subject being Miss
Novma Mering. This created
considerable amusement for the
guest but which finally ended very
nicely. Delicious refreshments
; were served and an enjoyable
afternoon spent by all present
the hosstesses as at all other occa-
: sions, being very entertaining.
The out of town guests we're the
Misses Conkling and Sutton of
Lyons, Miss Sharp of Larned,
Miss Degen of Hoisington and
Miss Eddy of Kansas City.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1907-08-16
Advertising Rates
Rev. 0IiRqef In Nebraska.

We are IN receipt of a copy of
the Photograph Press. published
at st. Paul, Nebraska, which con-
tanned an account of the dedica.
ton of a new Presbyterian church.
in which Rev. Olinger of this
city took part. 1t says as fol-
lows, concerning his sermon, a
speech made at later meeting,
and concerning bis call to Clay
Centre and his visit to St. Paul.
Rev. Stanton Olilger. B. D..
of Great Bend. Kansas. one of
the former pastors of this church,
preached a powerful sermon from
the text, And the house which |
build is great, for great is our
God above all gods, '.-2nd
Chronicles 2:5.
Rev. Olinger also made ring.
ing speech which delighted his
old friends and admirers.
During Rev. Olinger's stay in
St. Paul, he was the guest of DR..
and Mrs. Fletcher. Universal re.
greet was expressed that his stay
here was necessarily so short.
Our people had it in their heart
to give him public reception ir
testimony of the high esteem If
which he and his family are held
by their old parishioners. His
brief stay rendered this impos
Sible."
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1907-08-16

Rev. Sutherland started Thurs.
day evening for the eastern part
of the state but was overtaken at
Strong City by a telegram from
Pueblo. Colo, announcing the SER
Sious sickness of his nephew. John
Clough. at the Minequa hospital
IN that city with typhoid fever.
Mr. Clough formerly lived with
lthe family of his uncle in this
lcity and was employed by the
electric light company. He left
here something over a year ago
and went to Pueblo. Rev.
Sutherland left Friday night for
Pueblo to look after him.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1907-08-16
An Afternoon Party.

About thirty young Ladies were
invited by Miss Pearl EmIey to
meet her friend, Miss Gail SUIT
ton, of Lyons, on Friday after.
noon.
The hostess was assisted in re.
ceiving by Miss Alice Russell,
After short time spent in get.
ting acquainted, the guests enjoy.
ed the two piano numbers by Miss
Anna Sutherland, and the two
vocal numbers BY Miss Irene
HOOPER. The guests spent the re-
mainder of the afternoon::..on the
lawn playing progressive whist
and various other games. Miss
Merring contributed to the fur
BY telling fortunes.
The out of town guests we're
Miss Gail Sutton and Miss Yetta
Conkling, of Lyons. Miss Sarah
Eddy. of Kansas City. Miss
Esther Degen, of Hoisington and
Miss Mary Sharp, Of Larned.
P. G. Kopplin spent Sunday il
town as usual.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1907-08-16
Ami Il ihe Truth

The daily papers are heralding
the announcement that the stork
is soon to visit the home of the
Longworths. If the country
paper should publish such stuff
about the prominent citizens Of
its territory, the editor would be
constantly in hiding and his meals
would be served to him after dark
BY some sympathetic friend who
was sorry for him because be
knew so little. Lacrosse Chief
tain.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1907-08-16
Al Illinois Soldier Dead.

Ed. Tyler has handed US copies
of several Quincy. Illinois papers,
in which appear articles on the
death and service during life. Of
Col. William Hanna. of the 50th.
Illinois regiment, volunteer it,
fantry. one of whose soldiers are
residing in this section of Kansas
Col Hanna served throughout the
war with this regiment. wa:
severely wounded a time or two
and at the end of the war was
breveted a brigadier general. H,
saw and rendered much distin-
guished service, and was greatly
loved BY his boys, and those who
survive him regret deeply hi;
death. He was a very prominen
man in the affairs OF the state o.
Illinois.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1907-08-16
ACLOsE SHAVE.
william Esmillef Had a Very Close Call
In a Runaway Saturday Evening.

Saturday evening as William
Esmiller was preparing to start
for bis home west of the city
after a shopping..trip to town, he
narrowly missed being killed in a
runaway accident on Forest. Ave-
nue..
Mr.. EsmiIler had just united
his team "a big team of bay horses
which had been hitched on Main
street, and before Mrs. Esmil Ter
could get into the buggy, The
team became frightened at some
thing. presumably an automobile,
of which there were several On
the streets at that hour of the
evening. and started north on a
good keen run.
When they came to the corner
of Main and Forest Avenue. they
turned west. which is the route
they usually take to 60 home, and
while making the turn the buggy
skidded across the wide brick
crossing at the intersection of
those streets and turned over.
throwing Mr.. Esmiller out, strik
ing on his right side and shoulder
and sliding along in the street IN.
til he brought up head first
against the concrete CURLING 10
front of the Citizens National
Bank building. Mr.. Esmillel
held on to the lines, however,
with such grit that the horses
we're thrown into the gutter OF
Forest avenue. one.of them turn.
ing completely over. They quick.
ly regained their feet and started
west on Forest. In the fall one
of the horses had become de-
tached from the buggy. but tht
other was still hooked 70 it, anC
the buggy bounced back onto tn,
wheels again and took an angIin!
course across the street striking q
single buggy in which we're Mrs
Edward Croker and small
niece. The tongue of the Is
miller buggy ran under the othe
one, and would undoubtedly hav,
turned this one over and throw
the ladies out but for the prompt
{ interference of several men VIII,
we're close to the scene. After
little struggle the team got away
from the men who we're holdin1
them and went on west about {
block where they we're stopped.
Mr.. Esmiller, in spite of the
shaking up and brusing he mus
have received in this fall was scol
on his teet and after his team
which he hitched up again an,
took home. He said that he wa.
unhurt, but it was almost a mira
Gle that he was not killed outright
Mrs, Croker was not iniUre,
beyond being very badly fright
ened, and neither of the buggip
were very seriously damaged.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1907-08-16

The government crop reOOrt is
sued today places the condition of
spring wheat at ga.
Pro-. Sellers, the new superin-
tendent of the city schools, is NOV.
ing into the Lunbdlade property
on Lakin Avenue TO-DAY. and will
make his residence there.
Harry Stewart of Newton is in
charge of the Postal Telegraph
Office here temporarily.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. G. SIentz re.
turned Friday evening from a visit
with friends in Lewis Kans.
Mrs. Louis Omer returned
from a pleasant visit with hel
parents in South Benz Friday.
Clarence Bruu 'baugh and wife
of Albert we're in towD shopping
aud visiting with Mr.. Brum
ba1ghs parents Friday.
Mrs. Hairy Thies came in from
Kansas City Thursday evening on
a visit with Mr.. and Mrs. " m
Dapman of the south side.
John F. McGinty of Stafford
county says he know of nine
horses having been killed by heat
the last few days in his locality.
FOR SALE Horse. carriage
and Dhaeton. Also, organ, hare
and soft coal stoves, range anC
other household furniture. Mrs
Gunnell, West Broadway.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Tucke
stopped off Saturday on their wa!
home from Colorado with Mrs
fuckers parents Mr.. and Mrs. A
L. Mr.. Whitcomb.
Among the many farmers il
town Saturday we're VIM. Boyd o
Eureka. Chas. Button of Clarence
John j. Base of Liberty, Thos
Ullery and L. g. Mech!en o
Buffalo. Pat Keenan,. and Geo
Gilmore of Lincoln Stafford coun
ty, Jacob Piper of East Seward.
Pfister Brothers. who had tn,
contract for the foundation fol-
the club house of the Sportsmen',
Association. finished their worl
on the job Wednesday. and thu
carpenters will 90 right to worE
at once. Contractor WiIhide say
that he will have the building
ready to occupy by the first Of
SEPTEMBER.
On Sunday. August 18th, Mr..
and Mrs. Harry Holmes enter
tanned a number ofyoung friends
of Miss Helen in honor of Mis-.
Ada Acison of Fulton, Mo-. an(
Mr.. Milan boatman. of Trinidad
Colo. A very pleasant time wa.
had by those present. and delici
Gus refreshments we're served a.
Mrs. Holmes knows how to serve
them. Games and music were
INDUCED in until a late hour.
]. B. Prose was here from Hoising
Iton on business Monday.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1907-08-16

engine to Arkansas Monday.
Mayor Abe Goodwin Of Hoisington
vas here Monday on business.
]. M. Rearick OF HoiSington came
in from Dodge City Monday and
went home that night.
R. G. McDougal is at Pawnee Rock
threshing his wheat and looking after
his business generally.
Mr.. Kaiton Honisch, of Hoising-
ton, left Sunday for a short visit with
friends at Spearville, Kansas.
Mrs. Henry Thies of Kansas City
is here visiting the family Of William
Dorhman of the south side.
Mrs. Thomas and daughter, Miss
Lille of Mcpherson are visiting Mr..
and Mrs. McHaffie and family.
Geo. Finney County Attorney OF
Pawnee County, was here from Lar
ned on business with Osmond & Cole
Miss Mae McAdam and Miss Fay
Gwinn and Ed Gwinn and r. d. Kin.
caid went to Larned Tuesday.
Frank Meten and family were in
Monday shopping and visiting, Mr..
Merten's parents Nh. and Mrs Robert
Merten.
Misses Lena Tindall and Louise
Bowler and Ray Bowler, Frank Harris
and Harry Tindall were over from
Hoisington Sunday.
Mrs. John Baker, of flagstaff
Arizona, came in Saturday evening
t)r short visit with the family of
&c. 0. Warner. Mrs. Baker is on her
WY to Oklahoma, and stopped off
here for few DAYS.
Some Of the grain buyers are ham,
pered again from this poiat. One Of
the big buyers told a reporter Salur
day that their elevators were full and
that they had been compelled to
turn away grain on account of their
Inability to get cars.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gray have moved to
this city from Hutchinson and have
taken rooms at the Troillet home on
Forest Avenue. Mr.. Gray is a travel
ing saleman for one of the Hutchin.
son wholesale houses. and this move
places him clos el in touch with his
territory.
Last Thursday Mr.. and Mrs.
Seward, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Holmes
and daughter, Miss Helen, Miss Ada
Acison, Of Fulton, Mo, and Mr..
Milan Boatman, of Trinidad, Colo.,
took trip to Hoisington, to show the
people the town. They had a good
tine and lots of fun.
Hon. Norman Wolfe of Mansfield
Ohio is here visiting his Amt Mrs.
G.. T. Mecklem and his old friend A.
S Allen. Judge Wolfe was ten years
Judge Of the Common Pleas Court
of Mansfield, and is a brother of c.
{. Wclfe who was County Superin-
tendent of this County several years
ago.
S. A. Newcombes boys went fish.
ing Saturday they caught at least
one fish and brought il home and
left it on the hook; the cat caught
the fish and the hook caught
the cat aud there was lively time
there for a few minutes. Sid
finally separated the cat from the
hook and all was quiet again.
Fred Trailer. Frank Wheeler.
W. Il Harrison, Elmer Harmi-
son, Fred Unruh. B. H. Finch,
and Will P6ster we're given all
they wanted in the Workman
lodge Saturday evening. District
Deputy Grand Master Reside.
assisted BY deputy Moore and the
local officers, put the work Cd,
and they did it about right. The
boys say they were we'll treated
land have no kick coming.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1907-08-16

ERRE To women for collecting
Innu names and selling our nov
elites, We give BIG PREMIUMS
send your name today for our new
plan of BIG PROFITS with little
work Write today. Address C
7. Moseley, Premium Dept
81 Z 23rd Street, New York City.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1907-08-16
Al Enjoyable Event.

Miss Alice Giles entertained, at
her home last evening on 2535
Forest Ave. about fifty of her
young friends at lawn party.
The lawn was appropriately light
ed for the occasion and chairs
and tables were found scattered
here and there over the spacious
yard. Progressive games of var
ious kinds we're INDUCED in, sev.
eral of which furnished consider
able amusement for the guests.
Tally cards of various colors Of
celluloid. in swastlka form, we're
presented to each one upon their
arrival.
Punch was served during the
evening by Marion Bri nkman,
Eloise Lorimor and Helen Giles.
Refreshments, consisting Of ice
cream and cake we're served, Miss
Alice being assisted by Misses
Verna Griffith and Ethel Giles.
The evening was an execution.
ally fine one tor a lawn party anC
every one seemed to enjoy the &C.
casion. aud made plenty Of noise
from the report made by thu
father of the house.
The out of town guests were
the Misses Sarah Eddy of Kansa
City, Yetta Conkling snd Gal
Sutton of Lyons, Mary Sharp O.
Lsrned. Esther Degen of HOis
ington, and Irma Hoffman o
Ellinwood also Mr.. Harry Hof
man of Ellinwood.
Miss Alice proved to be
charming hostess, as has beef
made known at previous svents
and the young folks enjoyed tn
hospitality of this young lad.
equally as much as before.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1907-09-20

On Monday, market day, butter sold
for 25 cents a pound and eggs for %
cents dozen.
Ira H. LsFleur has gone to Rutland,
where he has several cases in County
court.
The cattle shipment from this town
Monday consisted of three car loads,
one for New York and two for Bos-
ton.
c. NJ. Carpenter has begun repairing
the Cross house on Court street, which
he recently purchased.
The honey crop in this section is
poor one this year, the bee men having
been obliged to supply large quantities
of sugar for the insects to feed on
next winter
Moses Gonyea OF Proctor, who has
been visiting his daughter Mrs. Will
liam Wood, has returned home.
Mr.. and Mrs Bart Mylott will move
into the tenement owned by j. W. Law
renee.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. H. Ellis spent last
week in Saratoga. Mrs. Ellis attended
the convention of the ladies of the q.
a. r.
The annual meeting of the Womans
Missionary societies of the Methodist
church will be held with Mrs Dyer,
Wednesday afternoon, Sept. 3d. at 3
O'Clock. Tea will be served at o'clock.
Ladies of the church and congregation
and especially the Young Woman's Mis-
sionary society are cordially invited.
Mrs. Joseph w. Lawrence, of the
Hotel Logan is now improving rapidly
after her ten weeks serious illness and is
able to be about her rooms. Mrs. Law
renee felt so much better Thursday that
several of her friends We're admitted to
visit her; and they found her nicely
changed for the better.
The Home Circle of the NJ. E. church
will hold its next meeting with Mrs. A.
X. Carr, North Pleasant street, at 2p. m.
Jerry Haley and daughter of Dame
mora, n. Y, are visiting his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. James Haley.
Mrs. John Tighe Of Rutland, is in
town this week.
Winans Bros. have sold their meat
business to Kirk Piper, who will person
ally conduct the business. Mr. Piper
brings long experience to his work and
will no doubt be successful.
A recent letter from w. R. Bump,
we'll known here, now located at Kansas
City, Mo, as the Western representative
of the Brandon Italian Marble company,
states; 1--WE are nicely located now in
our new home and like the locality very
much, only it is too hot for comfort or
fur coats-100 degrees in the shade and
on some days even more
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1907-09-20
All Interesting Savings
Bank Record

Any system or method of doing
business which varies much from that
followed by others engaged in the
same line, is always watched with
eager interest. The scheme of bank
ing used so successfully by the Hyde
Park Savings Bank is so different from
that of the other Banks in the State,
that it is found especially interesting.
The Brattleboro Reformer says;
1t is interesting to note the progress of this
institution because OF the fact that all its
finds are invested in Vermont and it ha:
never lost dollar by poor note.
This Bank pays 4 per cent. COM
pounded semi-annually on deposits Of
$500 or more.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1907-09-20
MIODLEBURY LOCALS.

Frank Reese is visiting in Montpelier.
Ezra Warner of Chicago, H., is the
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. John A. Fletcher.
L. j. Gorham is making repairs on
his house on Weybridge street.
Miss Mildred Weld of New Haven
spent few days this week with Miss
Theo Crane.
Rev. Frank Seeley and wife of Delhi,
n. y, are visiting relatives in town
Eugene Baker has severed his connec-
tiOn with the Electric Company, and is
employed by DR.. Z. II. Martin, vino is
superintendent of the streets.
Cassius Bosley has entered the en-
ploy of Daniel Stewart, on his farm in
Salisbury.
Miss Carrie Noonan is in New York
city on business.
A daughter was born Monday, Sep
TENDER 16, to Mr.. and Mrs. Mortimer v.
Drake of Ticonderoga. Mrs. Drake was
formerly Miss Alice Cushman of this
town
Prof Albert Mead has returned to his
home in Providence, R. l., after visiting
his parents, Prof. and Mrs. c. d. Mead.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Williams of Wash
ington. d. c., are the guests of Mr.. and
Mrs f. E. Rich.
William Gorham of Vergennes was in
town Saturday on business,
Hon Frank D. Partridge of Proctor
spent Sunday in town.
Gardner Allen of Bridgeport, Conn.,, il
the guest of Mrs. Dugald Stewart.
George Stone of Atlantic City, N. j..
was in town Saturday, visiting ole
friends
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1907-09-20
NOTICE.

: We, the undersigned blacks smiths of Mid.
Hlebury and East Middlebury, have been
compelled by high prices ana scarcity of
lhelp to slightly raise the price OF horse shoe
iing The price now will he for four new
lshoes. common, sl.25 for 0, l, ?, ; and 4. also
for 5. 6, 7 and :. new 60c for setting 0, l, .,
and 4. soc tor toeing o, !, ?, and 4. zoe for
setting 5, 8, and S. soc for toeing 5, G. and 5.
We believe that o fair minded person will
be offended. ID. D. Hope, +. ID. Baker. A. w.
Carey, A. b. Smith, Edison wisell, German W.
Hope, Clyde Olmstead. 35t4