davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1907-02-13
CENTURY CLUB ENTERTAINMENT.
High Class Vaudeville Entertainment Given
Last Thursday Evening With Decided
Success at Smyrna Opera House.

The entertainment last Thursday
evening at tn Opera House, under the
auspices of the Twentieth Century
Club, was a decided success, and af-
forded a large audience an evening of
delight. When the curtain first arose
it disclosed to view a ''Lllliputian,"
who bowed to the audience, but was
recognized by very few. Next APP
peared Miss Florence Biddle, who very
sweetly rendered lullaby "Rockin' in
de VIM" Miss Biddle has fine mezzo
soprano. voice under perfect control
The next feature of the evening was
the sextette "Just my Style" from the
opera 'Fantanna. The sextette was
composed of Mrs. Elva McCausland,
Mrs. Marion Coverdale, Miss Mary
Roberts, Miss Eba Cloak Wllds, Miss
Bertha Price and Miss Florence Bid
die. They were attired in white gowns
with hats and parasols to match, and
sang the beautiful music with precision,
and executed the movements with
charming grace. This was followed
by the comedy drama ga Kiss in the
Dark, with the following cast: Mr..
Pettlbone, Mr.. Townsend Jefferson;
Mrs. Pettibone, Miss Muriel Janney;
Mr.. Fathom, Mr.. Charles j. Sudler;
Mrs. Fathom, Miss Irma Lewis; Mary,
the maid, Miss Lillian Speakman. The
various characters were sustained with
marked ability, and the play through
out merited, and received, the hearty
approval of the audience. Miss Agnes
Carrow then rendered in pleasing style
vocal solo ''It's nice to have Sweet.
heart" A novel feature of this mum
ber was, that the chorus was sung bj
double quartette which rose sudden
ly into view from behind bank o.
green, each one holding aloft large
red heart. The Japanese Geisha Girls
concluded the performance with
spectacular drill Each feature of this
drill was strikingly beautiful, the au
dience applauding many of the diff
cult figures as they were successfull,
woven. During the execution of tn,
drill "Maid of JAPAN" Miss Mar,
Roberts, emerged from a bower o
chrysanthemums and sang in he
usual fine style a catchy Japanese air
The costumes were bright and varied
and combined with the stage effects O
Japanese lanterns, etc., made it real
istic Japanese scene. Throughout thi
performance Mrs. Wendell, at tn
piano, rendered airs from the oper
. ''Little Tycoon" Much credit is du
: Mrs. Harvey Speakmau, under who's
efficient direction the entertainer
was given.
Smyrna times., 1907-02-13

Mr.. Hoffecker purchased the interest
of Mr.. Poulson, changed the
name of the paper to the Smyrna
Times" and by this title it has been
known for more than fifty years. In
1855 the young editor was married to
Anna, daughter of Rev. Piner and
Anna McClyment Mansfield, of this
town, whose sympathy and counsel he
found invaluable in his new work.
While the Times was still in its in
fancy, the Civil War broke out and it
was no easy task for an Editor to con-
duct newspaper IN a border State,
loyal to the Government and at the
same time considerate of the lifelong
traditions and prejudices of constitu-
ency so close to the Mason and Dixon
line.
An Exciting Incident of the Civil War.
1t was at this critical period in the
life of the Smyrna Times, that the
Editor was called to serve with the
Home Guards, and young man who
had been in his employ but few weeks,
was left in charge of the Printing
Office. While not in accord with the
policy of the paper, he promised to
conduct it as had been dcne. A few
nights afterwards Mrs. Hoffecker
awoke with a strange impression that
something had happened at the Office,
and accompanied by q friend went
there to find several cases and galleys
of type reduced to ''pi" and confusion
everywhere. The editor pro tenn had
fed after his cowardly deed, but IN
spite of his effort to stop its publica
tion, the Times continued to appear
weekly, printer in this vicinity com
ing to its rescue, until Mr.. Hoffecker's
return few weeks later. In 1866, be
Smyrna times., 1907-02-13
SUCCESSFUL PUBLIC SALE SEASON
More Sales in This Vicinity Than Usual ans
Prices have Ranged Uniformly Good.
The Season Will Soon be Over.

This season has witnessed a large
number of public sales in this vicinity.
1t has been an unusually good season in
many respects, prices having ranged
uniformly good and to date there has
only been one postponed sale on ac-
count of the weather. The sales will
mostly be oyer next week as farmers
will then be busy moving and prepar-
ing for their spring work. Probably
what has helped considerably in the
success of the sales has been the sys-
tematic advertising and wide publicity
that has been given them. During the
season the Times has not only printed
bills but advertised as well for perhaps
a larger number than in any former
season, and that the service has been
satisfactory is attested by the number
of successful sales. In this issue we
still carry a large list which it will pay
prospective purchasers to scan. Our
local auctioneers, b. V. Weldon, ID. A.
Goldsborough, and w. H. Collins, and
w. Harmon Reynolds, of Townsend, q,
besides the auctioneers of Clayton,
Cheswold, ETC., all report successful
season. Mr.. f. E. Postles, has acted
as clerk for large Dumber of the sales
| held in this vicinity.
Smyrna times., 1907-02-13
RECTOR BOND SENDS RESIGNATION.
Munster of Christ Episcopal Church at Dover
For Many Years VIII Retire on May |.

Mluisier of Christ Episcopal Church at Dover
For Many Years VIII Retire on May |.
Rev. George NJ. Bond, the popular
rector of Christ Church parish, Kent
county's leading Episcopal Church,
surprised his parishioners Monday by
rendering his resignation, to take effect
on the fifth Sunday after Easter, or
May 1. Mr.. Bond sent strong aud
touching letter to Secretary Tomas W.
Wilson, of the vestry, expressing his
great love for his vestrymen and par
ishioners, but that some failing facul
ties impelled him to retire from the
ministry and permit the parish to Sc
lect another rector. Rector Bond is
still a young man, although he has
been in the ministry thirty years, the
past thirteen of which he has spent in
the Dover parish, and part OF which
time he was the archdeacon of all lower
Delaware, termed the Archdeacon of
Dover. He has recently been instru-
mental in installing in his church a
fine new pipe organ, and was constant
| ly engaged in charitable work, deem
ing it privilege TO call on and relieve
any fellowman in distress. He has
been looked upon as the ideal rector.
The vestry has not yet acted apon
his resignation and will, therefore
not diyulge the contents of Rector
Bonds letter. It is reported that he
will remove to Philadelphia where his
sen is engaged in the newspaper bust
| ness
Smyrna times., 1907-02-13
LENT BEGINS TO-DAY, ASH WEDNESDAY.
Bishop Coleman to Preach at ST. Peters p.
E. Church this Evening Services.

Lent began to-day, Ash Wednesday,
and services were held at st. Peters
p. E. Church this morning at 7.3O
O'Clock and at 1920 O'Clock. This
evening the Rt Rev. Leighton Cole
man, Bishop of Delaware, will be
present and give special sermon at
7. 80 o'clock. Services will be held
at st. Peter s,during Lent on Mondays,
Thursdays and Saturdays, at 4.3O p.
M, Wednesdays at 10 a. M, and Tues
days and Fridays at 7.3O p, 10.
Smyrna times., 1907-02-13
RECORD BREAKING TRIP IN AUTOMOBILE.
Mr.. Mason Bailey of Kentou, Helped to Pilot
Thomas Flyer In Endurance Rare.

Mr.. Mason Bailey of Kenton,
machinest in the Thomas Automobile
Works, in Philadelphia, was one of the
men who helped to take the Thomas
FLYER, that broke the worlds record in
the endurance race. from New York to
Chicago. Mr.. Bailey is now spending
a few days with his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. L. E. Bailey, at Kenton. He
tells a very interesting story of their
trip.
Smyrna times., 1907-02-13
LOCAL TEACHERS TO MEET SATURDAY.
Regular Meeting to Be Held at Smyrna High
School Next Saturday February 10th.

School Next Saturday February 10th.
The regular meeting of the Local
Teachers Association will be held at
the Smyrna High School next Satur-
day, February 10th. An interesting
and instructive program has been ar
ranged. The public is cordially in
vlted to attend. The following is the
program: Song, "Sun of My Soul;"
Prayer, DR.. Watt; Roll Gail, Respond
with memory gems from Act III of
Hamlet; Reading of minutes and re-
port of Treasurer; Piano Solo, Miss
May Lea theirs; History Lesson, Colo
nizatioD, Prof. J. P. Burdette; Song,
"Annie Lrurie;" Lesson, Act Ii of
Hamlet, Prof. E. L. Pontz; Song,
"Under the Shade of the Trees;"
Nouns and Pronouus by Superintend-
ent James E. Carroll.
Smyrna times., 1907-02-13
Death Of Mrs. Mary Newcomb, Sunday.

Mrs. Mary Newcomb, residing near
the Iron Bridge, died early Sunday
morning, in the S0th year of her. age.
She was the widow of the late Chris
topher @. Newcomb, who died about
nine years ago. Mrs. Newcomb and
her husband came from New York
State and bought the farm where she
resided until her death. She leaves
no near relatives. Interment was
made at Odd Fellows Cemetery, to.
day.
Smyrna times., 1907-02-13
MRS. GEORGE nARrUP DIES SUDDENLY.

Young DeakyneviIIe Woman Passes Away os
Saturday In Her Twenty-Eighth Year.
Mrs. George Hartup, residing near
Deaknyville, died suddenly Saturday
in the twenty eighth year of her age.
Mrs. Hartup was daughter of Samuel
Bennett, of Thoroughfare Neck. Ser
vices we're held yesterday at Friend
ship M. E. Church under the direetion
of her pastor, Rev. Albert Chandler,
and interment was made in Friendships
Cemetery.
Smyrna times., 1907-02-13
MEETING OF THE CHEswOLD GRANGRRS.
Prof. Wesley Webb made an Interesting Ad-
dress to the Members last Saturday.

dress to the Members last Saturday.
Prof. Wesley Webb of Capital Grange,
Dover, attended Rural Grange of
Cheswold last Saturday and made a
fine address on the line of educating
farmers boys so they may be made
intelligent farmers. He strongly advo-
Gated the addition of farm to Della
ware College to more thoroughly
complete it as an agricultural school.
Rural Grange will have with them Sat
urday afternoon of this week Feb. 16,
State Master Harvey Walker of Mar
shallton, also Prof. Howard of Della
ware College as speakers to address
the Grange to which the public are in
yited. Prof. Howard is to talk on
seed corn and how to select it.
Smyrna times., 1907-02-13
Steamer G. r. Brady Being Painted.

The Steamer Brady which is now
laying up on account of the ice, is be-
ing overhauled and frightened up with
a fresh coat of paint both inside and
out, in preparation for her spring busi-
ness. Harvey Jones, our well-known
painter and paper hanger has charge
Of the work.
Smyrna times., 1907-02-13
GEO. D. STEVENSON SELLS HIS FARM.
Thomas W. Mabrey of Kenton Hundred, the
Purchaser, for the Sum of $1,000.

Samuel j. Reynolds, real estate
broker, has sold the farm of Geo. ID.
Stevenson, containing AZ acres, situ-
ated on the road leading from Clayton
to Green Spring, to Thos. W. Mabrey,
of Kenton Hundred, the consideration
being 1000.
Smyrna times., 1907-02-13
New Vice President for Transportation Co.

At a meeting of the directors of the
Smyrna Transportation & Mfg. Co.,
Feb. 18th, Vincent G. Walker, of Will
mingtcN Del, was elected vice-Presi-
dent tc9srve the unexpired term OF
Geo. " Remington, deceased.
Smyrna times., 1907-02-13
CITIZENS HOSE COMPANY ELECTION.
New Officers Elected at Annual Meeting 10
Serve During the Eosuing Year.

At meeting of the Citizens Hose
Company last week the following
officers were elected to serve the en-
suing year: Fl. B. Grieves, President;
A. D. Cole, Vice President; w. e.
FAIRIES, Fire Recorder; Edward 7. Por
ter, Secretary; Joseph Fl. Wright
Treasurer; Fl. B. Grieves, Chief; Geo.
w. Sylvester, Assistant Chief, A. d.
Cole, Second Assistant; The com
pany's charter expired January 19th.,
and a committee was appointed to make
application to the Legislature through
Senator Moore for a new charter.
Smyrna times., 1907-02-13

CONTINUED ON FIFTH PAGE.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-07-10
FACTS in FEW LINES.

The temple of Diana at Ephesps
was 425 feet long and held 1900 PEG
pie.
The alphabets Of the various Ian.
guages Of the world vary from IL to
202 letters
The Jews were banished from Eng.
land In 1900 and not recalled until the
time Of Oliver Cromwell
Iceland ponies are fad in England.
They are in great demand among the
British who Gun afford to indulge their
whlms.
II is doubtful whether the frigate
bird or the Alpine swift can fly faster
Both are credited with possible speed
OF over 100 miles an hour.
The Blaine donkey, once the property
Of James G. Blaine, still roams around
the outskirts OF Bar Harbor. He is
said to be over forty years old.
In the coke ovens and blast furnaces
OF England Germany and the United
States the gases that 20 70 waste rep
resent at least 100000 horsepower
yearly.
A Stockbridge tMass) man buys
each day quart of milk and a pound
Of crackers, which is his sole diet, but
n summer be inciudes apples and ber-
ries. He is a bachelor,
T. n Witherell Of Essex Junction,
VT, has O newspaper that has been
preserved in his family for over d hun.
dred years 1t is the Ulster County Ga
zette, published In Kingston, N. *.
Jan. 4, 1900.
Two-thirds Of all the sulphlte digest
ors used in the United States are built
by Portland Gfe) company. From
eighty to hundred orders day is
the usua record found on the com
panys books
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-07-10
LADIES' SHIRT WAIST SUITS.

AT SO 50 is a White Dotted
Muslin Suit with blue and pink fig
ures, made good style and trimmed
with val lace insertion. Marked from
SIS. 9S.
All ss4 10 Il 4 Scotch Bingham
Suit in tan check, plain full waist
with fancy plaits down front Has
full plated skirt Was So 20
AT 81. 9S is very stylish Muslin
Suit in blue, green and grey, with
check Of darker shade than the
ground color Waist is made fancy
blouse with white shirred yoke, sleeves
finished with lace, full gored skirt
Was W.. 80.
AT So 90 is a blue and tan jump
er Suit, Goods are changeable. Has
white shirt waist trimmed with
goods to match suit Was S6.7s.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-07-10
A Z. ABBOTT & coTAP ABBOTT 3 coz. T ABBoTT q &C.
1The Daylight Store y
SeasonabIe Merchandise underpriCed.

offering Ladies
IN These the Waldorf and
Only kind but the will BE-
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-07-10
LADIES' SHIRT WAIST SUITS.

AT -. 98 is a Dark Blue Jumper
Suit with large white polka dots.
Has white waist trimmed with goods
10 match Suit. Was 1918
AT So so il 4 Medium and Light
Blue Scotch bingham Shirt Waist
Suit, made plain shirt waist style with
starched cuffs and collars. Has full
plated skirt Was S4.98.
At 81. 80 is White Muslin Suit
with blue dots. Waist is finished
with white cluney lace insertion, Has
very full skirt. Was $3.50
AT 81. 30 il a fine Scotch Batiste
Suit with satin check. Waist is fin
ished with stitched self-stitched bias
straps, cluney lace insertion yoke and
deep cluney lace cuffs. Has full
shirred skirt headed with bias folds.
Was So. 50 and $1,000.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-07-10
FOR A PRINCIPLE.
Tho Only Reason She Tried So Hars
to BE identified.

Tho Only Reason She Tried So Hard
to Be identified.
When Mrs. Hammond entered the
library, rubbers and all, and sank into
the first chair her husband knew she
had passed a trying afternoon. AS the
rnbbeFs began TO ooze muddy snow,
unnoticed by her. his sympathy was
fully reused
What's happenedT' he inquired IN
bis most cautious tone. Anything |
can fix unT'
''No, it's al fixed now" said Mrs.
Hammond. YEARLY closing her eyes, III
went into Brown & Hobart's to get a
dustpan, and / saw the lovellest tea
gown you ever laid your eyes on. Ed.
ward"
I'm the tin de- began Mr.. Ham.
mond uuwlsely.
II always make it d point to see
what bargains are to be had, or /
couldn't dress on my allowance said
bis wife, land please don't be fiippant,
Edward. | tried the tea gown on. and
1t was just right, only then saw some
walking suits, and / knew | needed
one more than the tea gown. had
nothing but d check with me, but I
said the young lady In the trimming
department always buy Of could Iden-
tlfy me. but she had gone OF with
toothache.
lyon know, haven't any account
there. but I knew certain clerks, so
then / told them of the young man in
the furniture department that I bought
baby's crib OF and had TO change ii
three times. But when we'd got down
there he had been called or for some
body's illness, and nobody knew when
he'd be back.
"And then at last thought Of the
young woman in the photograph de.
partment, In the sixth story, and you
walk about half a mile And she was
there, and abe remembered me per-
fectly."
so you got your suit at lastT said
Afr. Hammond.
"Of course / didn't" And the eyes
opened to give a glance Of reproach at
one so dense There wasn't time for
me to do anything but rush for the
train by the time she'd identified me.
But l was determined they should
know / wasn't an impostor, II ! never
bought anything again In this world"
Youths Companion.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-07-10
EDIBLE coFElNs.
Pastry Making In the Early Stages Of
English Cookery.

English Cookery.
At very early period the orientals
were familiar with kind Of pastry, a
mixture Of -four, oil and honey, and
for centuries pastry making went no
further, even among the nations In the
south OF Europe. But Ia the beginning
Of the middle ages change began 70
take place in the method Of mixing the
Ingredients, and some other substances
were brought into use. Butter, eggs
and salt found their way into pastry
making, and the result was a manifest
Improvement. Paste next came to be
used as an Enclosure for meat, seasoned
with spices, etc. Afterward it went a
step further, the next use being for the
Enclosure OF creams, fruit. preserves,
etc, and later still 1t began 10 take the
many fanclful shapes In which It has
since been commonly found. In the
early stages Of English cookery the
pastry cases were called collins or
"eonynesn and were made in various
sizes from "gret coffynes with lowe
liddes" Tor the ''tartes of fllesche" to
the "smalle cofrynes" for "tartoIettes'
OF "fsche or flesche," mixed with
"stuf OF boylled fgges ground and good
powdure and spices"
Petruchlo ia "The Tanning OF the
Shrew." It may here be noted calls a
little cap "A custard coffin" These cof-
Fms correspond with the 'vol-au-vent'
Of today. London Saturday Review.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-07-10
PLAYS AND PLAYERS.

Jim DAILY one Of the extra men play
Ing d Greek warrior with Raymond
Hitchcock III "a Yankee Tourist" was
. New York policeman for twenty-five
years.
The English version or 'The Kreut.
ger Sonata which Nine Kalich IS
playing, was made BY Mr. Lnngdon
Mitchell author of "The New York
Idea" and Becky sharp"
Edward Connolly, who was seen re-
Gently as a member Of Joe Weber's
company IN "rwlddle Twaddep and
1.-THE Sauaw Mans Giri Of the Golden
West" has secured the "aiarse Gov.
Ington" sketch from George AIDE ftr
vaudeville.
Nellie Beaumont who IS perhaps
without q prototype ou the American
stage and whose methods have often
bean llkened to those Of the late Rosina
Yolles, made her first appearance in
vaudeville IN Chicago recently Ia "My
Busy Day BY George Totem smith
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-07-10
TALK OF THE TOWN.
Red stamps are valuable.
Coffee Ice cream at Mascott's.

Red stamps are valuable.
Coffee leo cream at Maseott'a.
Sale Of wash goods at yaughan's.
+. H. Martin, the Williamstown meat
man, gives red stamps.
Muslin curtains for 80 cents pair
can be bought 1T Perry's store.
Ask for red stamps wherever you
trade. You are entitled to them.
Eagle buttons and charms at 4. r,
Austin's, 1.-THE watch and clock man.
AK for Williams Eye Water At II.
r. Anstin's, the watch and clock man.
Wonderland Moving Picture Company
opens the sixth week with large au-
dience.
A lot OF cabbage plants for sale at
Harry Bradley's, Edgewood Fifty cents
hundred.
Mrs. A. n. Longley, So Keith avenue,
will sell her entire stock of millinery
at cost, during the next 80 days. Re-
member the place, 36 Keith avenue
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-07-10
A. P. ABBOTT & CO.
100 LATE FOR CLASSIFICATION

no RENT--Iarge furnished front room, cen
ofHce. gstf
sTENOGRAPHER WANTED Light Office
work No bookkeeping short hours; give
reference Address "Stenographer," this of
Hce, sSs'
WANTED-Girl for general housew0rk.
Must he . good cook. References required.
Apply 10 NJ s. stone, l64 Main street, Mont
peiief, VI yau
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-07-10
WHITE SHIRT WAIST SUITS,

r
AT So. 98 is a White Shirt Waist
Suit with black polka dots and black
rings, made with hemstitched tucked
waist and skirt. Very full skirt.
Was SS.98.
At So 0S and "a. 9S arc d line
Of White Shirt Waist Suits made en-
broidered front waist and full tucked
skirt.
AT Sc so is White Shirt Waist
Suit made Of fine quality muslin, with
wide cut embroidered band down
front Of waist and skirt Skirt meas-
ures six yards around bottom. Was
IS. IS.
AT So. so are two White Shirt
Waist Suits made Of fine muslin. fin
ished with lace and embroidery. One
Of our best numbers arSI2.50.
AT Sill. 90 are two Suits made or
fine quality Dotted Swiss Muslin and
fine val lace and insertion. This is a
Suit that has sold for $3.50.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-07-10
TALK OF THE TOWN.
Save red stamps.

Save red stamps.
Sc lawns at vaugltan's.
Special cut price On muslin suits at
Abbott's.
Eastern Estate Tea Co. gives red
stamps
Fred Bird Is III at his home on Mer.
chant street.
4 great variety Of 10 cent washable
belts at Pery's,
M. X. Warner Of vergennes vas in
the city Yesterday On business.
Mrs. Mary Putnam went to Hardwick
this noon for 4 short visit with friends
New potatoes 35c peck, Old ones 1sc
Q peck, Or zoe a bushei at Smith 4 Cum
ingc.
Henry Carlo Of Montpelier has signed
to play ball With the Plattsburg league
team
Il. Ginberg, who is building a block on
Main street, II in the city today on bust
ness.
Nice large baskets fresh picked straw
htrries, native, at AZ Giachno's, Hale
block.
Clarence Kendrick returned lust night
from a few days outing at Highgate
Springs
II. II. Colby OF Washington is visiting
his mother, Mrs. T. G. Colby, on Wash
ington street.
Msscott's famous ice cream navors,
coffee, vanilla, chocolate and strawberry
with fresh fruit.
Mr.. and Mrs, II. a. Phelps and SON
Alden, have gone to Wheeloek to visit
10. ID. Mathewson.
Buy reliable pianos at Bailey's Music
rooms Low prices and easy terms 200
North Main street, Barre.
Mrs. q. &. Conner and daughter, Ruth,
and Nina L. Bates went to Boston today
ito attend the Young Peoples Union con-
yentlon.
George Cassie win have an auction
sale OF personal property at his farm
one mile from the city, Saturday, July
Is, at two o'clock
Henry H. lIodgdon, telephone inspec.
tor Of the Barre exchange, has been pro-
NOTED to be chief outside man of this
district, including Barre, Montpelier,
Randolph and Waterbury. This il a
Well merited promotion.
Herbert Smith was committed to coun.
Is Jail from East Barre yesterday for 70
days in an intoXication case Ii these
commitments continue Sheriff Tracy will
have to follow the custom of hotel keep
ers in Montpelier during convention time
and set up cots in his parlors.
The directors Of the Barre Montpelier
Traction and Power company will hold
their annual meeting AZ the car barn to,
morrow afternoon, at which time Frank
NJ. Cory, Il. n. Deavitt and ]. NJ. Frost,
who recently purchased the road, will
come into the direct control III it. Oil
GERS for the ensuing year win be elected
at this meeting.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-07-10
SALE
or HORSES, FARMING
TOOLS, ETC.
Saturday, July 18th
AT 2 O'CLOCK p. M.

On Saturday afternoon at 2
O'Clock we will sell at public
auction, at the Cassie farm,
one mile from Barre City, z
horses, about 40 tons of hay,
2 farm wagons, 2 sets Of sledS,
a buggy wagon, sleigh, pung,
2 sets of work harness, driv-
ing harness, express harness,
2 moving machines, horse
rake, 2 hay forks and other
tools, too numerous to mem
ton. Remember the date,
July IS, at 2 o'clock P. M.
Gro. CASSIE, Owner.
c. N. BARBER, Auctioneer.