davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sierra County advocate., 1907-04-26
lts 900 stamps and IN ora.

10 JOU stamps and more.
The mother | ,da of the Cahfor-
MIA ID probably the largest miueral
belt in the world. II ia over 100
miles long and % miles vida.
The main assure ruas tn cough tho
center Of the bolt aud has a width
Of several hundred feet.
4ne immense lode of the Alas-
ka- !readNelI il over 400 feet wide.
IL has vast body of ore easy to
blast down, crush eui treat.
ine talings run direct INTO the
saa thus disposing Of difficnltv.
1t has plenty of water power for
its pills aud ygatsr transit 10 tie
mines apa o deep water wharf.
The 330-s amp mill is considered
the finest in the world, each stamp
crushing four and one-haf tons of
ore day for nbout six pence a
ton. : DApver Mining Reporter.
Sierra County advocate., 1907-04-26

A gold coin passes from one
hand to another 2,000,000,OOO
times before the stsa p or impree-
sioa upau il becomes obliterated by
friction, while u silver coin changes
hands 3,250,OOO,OOO times before
it becomes entirely defaced,
Sierra County advocate., 1907-04-26

The corrler of Sunday mail be-
tween Lake Valley and Mutt Sta
ton, il at all times prepared to
convey passengers. day or night, to
Hillsboro and other points. Good
rigs and reasonable prices.
r. L. RICE, Lake Valley,
Sierra County advocate., 1907-04-26
JAMES R.WADDILL,

Attorney-at-Law,
DENING, NEW MEXICO
Will al tend all the Courts in Sierra Coun-
ty aud the 3rj judicial District.
Sierra County advocate., 1907-04-26

Office: Room 26, Armijo Building
Cor. 3rd ST. and Railroad Ave. Practice
in the Supreme Courts Of NewMexico
and Texas.
The St. Lucie County tribune. (Fort Pierce, St. Lucie County, Fla.) 1905-1920, 1907-10-11


'"I"'d P'f "'?'
Plans are being made for a 500, coo
'w'I ~ Sulphur Springs, resort that
H 'at, gaining in popularity.
NoW 'bat Mr., Browne has declared
for stat, prohibition il is up to MessrS,
Burn and Ciichrist to speak -
Kis..mmco is agitating the question
Of tccpng cattle off the streets at
u,phl and an ordnance will probably
be- passed To that effect.
Hur,ow's po.toilicc has been raised
from third cIoss to second class and the
Ir ,urpn0 is asking for bids for new
upl,.Ja.. building to he used for that
rtu,,o.
G.y pro.,orJ and fo,nil, ara nov. IN.
stalled In the mansion, at Tallahassee
although much vet remains to be done
lcfurrthc place will present the appear.
anc, which is desired.
Dr,,,,,. tl, n,onth If D,co,,bor tboro
o.,,.. in .I,.l.u,,il,. ana h,,drod o,d
ri,,,.,p r,.r,i,,,. oi,bty.two bir,b.
and soycnty.two deaths; of the deaths
five we're non.rrsidcnts and four were
accidental.
From fine mos, authentic ronorts tbo
n,p,, yo,, CARRIED Esconhia NO,
H,h NrNomon .hould divide horors
with ou,. rolorod hrctbcn as "saviors
or E.r,,plio " Rpt doo.,,t Il Inn vo,
f. know that the comfy of Escomhio
il ruled hy the negro vote?
The last outstanding mote Of indebted.
ness Of fine city Of Pensacola was cam
coIIpI Nondav. when check for a. 5OO
was ur,.ont,d thn Pensacola Gas Cam
parv. thus cancelirp the last motto hold
by tine corporatjon from the citv
,s,,ro, ,,,,,r,,,nd ,,,;o,o.,.,,.,,
,..,..,. - oo ,.',.,',t a., ,L,,.,,.I c,,~
b,,',,;, ,hinin, hanin,, L ,,,n ', aI,o,l,aI
by IFS vourc rival tho News Hnre's
horinr thot tbo nmoloomntion vill nro.
duce fine hest Of results financial and
o, hprvjse,
rL. ,.,. ..,.,, - ..p,..,.o .,
.n,''. r,n,l,, "ao r..,.,,nt, o"I
.,.. ..',,,...,i,,., ..,,,;,I,,il'r' ..,..,,.'
49,. u.i,. I.,'.l.,.,., a,,l i,",
r.,,,..,i ,,i,, ,.,,,l i..,.,, l,,
a,.,,,.',.,,,ir,l ,,i,,s '', -, hn,. w. t t',,.
made by the Scaboard Railway, in their
anticipated extension from Sarasota to
Deep Water.
! NJ A. ErocE wbovas rlocod in BRO.
ward ro,utv iuil the lott.r mart of Jnlv
under IN, cbaror of mi.onpronriatinV
rl,rJ. balancing +, tba Siru.r Sewinu
Machine Co.. vos released LAST Sa,ur.
.d,, Ly o,la,, fron, Judca Jonas hi.
Irnltr, from Gnorcio having arrived
h.rr and paid up the shortage and court !;
COSTS which amounted to several hun
pred dollars. TitusynIe Star.
TI, T}n,ad, Coost Lima Canal Cor,. I
raqy Intends 10 start work within q '
t,.o. o.nol. ,r cittinp - canal fro,, - l
Acu.,j,oto the ST. Johns river reor I
.I,,l,.,,,. ia, Min, n,ilo, of oo,tb ord Il
r,.ol viii lo,o,, c,,t ,b,,,,,h Tho n
r,f,r..I ..,,,,o,., ,au NO drad,,od o,, b
and n,gI, ua,., If ,hn car,l Whon ,ho n
canal raY,tns tho II Jobn. rivor tboro e
,yjL.., ,..,,a,. r,,,o, >. pi,oo,,,o D.,
r,. ..,....... ......... ,..,.,.- p
/
,r,..,I ~. . ' G,' r,' .''' 'I"Sp'' b
". ~, wy - ''''''0'" "S Ct
~. INV '''' ' :" "' '''o'e' p
49,. ~. i NV, 49,. .'''' i'"' '''''' ~ Il
49,. 90 ''0 ''''' "''0e c;
The St. Lucie County tribune. (Fort Pierce, St. Lucie County, Fla.) 1905-1920, 1907-10-11
Short Items from
all Sections
of the State

pa are set as February ) To %,
A nnw yocbt clnh h,s hoor formed .
Sarasota with thirty-four members an(
fine races are promised soon.
Observation-Disclosures
soh, u,a a', "',t ' ",'N' ~, '..,',,. -.
,ro,iJ,l a'.., ...,,....,
-,
into - po,,nn, L"I ,.a.L.l mo las,
waoL and ain ,.,Inl.,,, a,',. rnn so,,,
=, ,,n ,,,,
o '"'' = '"'S ~ VI ''' 49," "' .nn ' ,
','' '''' '''',,' " ,,'' ~ '-''''0 ',' ~,
~ =, .. W ''"'' WV w. ""'-"' "'' v
'''"''
ror referring to COL "oIdEn@ '"l
ah'oIa juice arcade as 'h'o%' J"ih'
'' ,"' ,'', -, ''''' ''''" u.
'> " 49,. WV INV ''"'
Inc Guy '"I''icll 81 Soulh 'a'hSohF'"'
mus put tue Guy liquor Incense ~ F"'o"'
Hou INC Ni''oo Tor county ana S'o''
anu d 'o'"' 81 F''ooo Tor poo|' o'SP'""
'V'H III ""' '''E'
II !" e'Ilh'"'ou 'h'l' ullu'r the ne"
Jaw P'SS," ny inc l''o ''S'S'a'"''' "
WIZ require ro'o'"'o year 10 pay pen
''','' ~ '"' '''''"' 'o"''''r"'' So'"'c'S
anu ''c'r WIDOWS
Various Boynton growers are plant
my their seed beds FOR an early fall
crop 81 tomatoes, eggplant and pepper
There will probably be over 1870 acres
planted IN vegetables there this winter
The report that Everett NJ. CanoSa,
editor of the Polk County Record, has
lost his reason is untrue. He has sim
ply collapsed from physical and mental
oNetWork, and will be his old self in
short time
Franklin county went dry" Monday
Of last week. Complete returns show
that prohibition carried the day by y
majority. The first reports from
L,,o,LI;, ,r,,, ;. H., a.. H.. A..
county had gone wet" by q majority.
Tuesday O.toh.r morls ,ho oman
mo- If .bn .n,,oa ,o,,nn -, Tor,o,
Snrinos Kay Wost ond o,hor noin,s
onc rho rlorido ouIf co,st and rn,n
Nav I Of novt vo,r scora. of man w,u
,lv tbeir fonda ho,,o,h tho wo,ou,
- :,
., ,'''''''''' ""' ."P'"'eu Dy 'ne "e'S
- w, Wv, WV 0''' '''''' ''' '"e ''.S ''u"'
49,, ,.i'. 100" y. -" ~ zoo W ''"'"'.' "m"s '"o
,S ~ ',''s . 9. ,'''o "''" p r '""'
N''o'' '"''"V' oe uSe"' Inc oru''la''ce
aloons have hoor cni,t, ord .. - 49,
mir has emf tbe numhor of oity saIo,n,
a,l,, +; L,e
The St. Lucie County tribune. (Fort Pierce, St. Lucie County, Fla.) 1905-1920, 1907-10-11
John B. Stetson University
FOUR COLLEGES TECHNICAL SCHOOLS
DeLAND, FLA,
Affiliated With the University Of Chicago

of Sa
Set+on and Chicago sN
Htu
LAW this College admitted law in
AND MECHANIC
Manual leading Fine M
methods S
enterl
Mic lIual lI,Ip go a it
NORMAL AND MODEL SCHOOLS l. Kindergarten its building
i 0ltachr
MUSIC SCHOOL building
NcNS ca mode
lu
owe
It @(
grmron besides
L. sci t t
shell shrtey
address the president
LINCOLN HUXLEY PHI D., LIT. D, L. d.
The St. Lucie County tribune. (Fort Pierce, St. Lucie County, Fla.) 1905-1920, 1907-10-11
FOR SAL {:

Ten acres of land; three acres
in bearing pincapplcS, two more
acres cleared; two acres Of good
vegetable land; balance pineapple
land; house OF four-rooms; place
in good condition. Situated near
northwest corner Of the town of
Fort Pierce. Pineapple crop will
easily pay entire purchase money
in two years can do better.
Apply to II. w" care TRI.
BuNE, Fort Pierce, Fla.
The St. Lucie County tribune. (Fort Pierce, St. Lucie County, Fla.) 1905-1920, 1907-10-11
w. r. JACKSON
/ IT, &
INSURANCE
FORT PIERCE,

represent some Of the best
companies in he world in this
section, and your business will
be carefully looked after and
promptly attended to.
The St. Lucie County tribune. (Fort Pierce, St. Lucie County, Fla.) 1905-1920, 1907-10-11

Send THE TRIBUNE your order for job
printing. Artistic work. Prices right.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-03-16
EAST BARRE.

Lizzie Watson IS here working at
the house Of Mrs. Macarthur
a twelve pound boy was born to
Arthur and Chloe Mercier this week.
Mother and babe are both doing well.
Mrs. Macarthur has been engaged as
the elocntionist for a public entertain
ment to be given at Washington, March
23.
Rev. Mr.. Bowman Of Jamaica, VT,
viii take charge of the services in the
Congregational church tomorrow. He
comes to review the fields and be heard
by us. We hope there will be large
congregation as this 10 matter Of
vital interest to all.
Surprise parties are following one
another in rapid succession. Mr.. and
Mrs. A. G. Dickey were surprised last
Wednesday evening on the anniversary
Of their wedding which took place
twenty years ago, and last evening
the Wolcotts were given a house warm
ing in their new homo up on the farm.
A delightful time was enjoyed on both
occasions.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-03-16
WILLIAMSBURG.


Leon AIcAllister returned last night
from few days visit with friends in
Barre.
The Ladies' society of the Methodist
church win hold sugar social next
week Friday evening. All are cordially
invited. Only Is cents.
John Lane of Plainfeld is here as
sisting in moving the telephone to the
drug store where the central Office Is
10 be. Mrs. Pettes is to assist Mr..
Edison with the work.
The Ladies' Home Missionary So
ciety held their annual boiled dinner
at the home OF Mr.. and Mrs. O. w.
Dickinson. There were nearly thirty
present and all had a fine time.
Asa G. w. Kilber died at his home in
this village yesterday morning after an
illness OF about ten days with the
grippe. He had reached the age of 81
years. He came to this town from East
Brookfeld about thirty years ago. The
funeral win be held Sunday at the house
at one o'clock.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-03-16
TALK OF THE TOWN.

Union made stonecutters' glasses at
I. ?. Austin's, the watch and clock man,
Old gold and silver wanted at re.
fners prices in exchange for goods at
F. =. Burr's.
Il. r. Austin sells stone cutters
glasses, all kinds and prices. From zoe.
to $500 each.
Stone-cutters glasses, zoe per pair.
Lenses, per pair, Sc. Il. L. Burr & Co.,
80 North Main street.
A ticket will be given every purchaser
at d. F, Davis drug store tomorrow,
emitting all to a present.
ONCE up one flight in L. NJ. Ayeril's
block; large center room with three
large windows; to rent. i. Al. Averill.
Anyone having random monuments for
sale please send tracings to Forsyth &
Ingram.
Remember that tickets for eThe Ri
walls may be obtained at D. Il. Davis
drug store and at w. Frank Harris
store
Last call on sleds at half price to close
the remainder of stock. 1t viii pay to
buy now for next winter. Ayerill Mu.
sic Co.
4 a Dieversi, has fresh importation
of olive oil which he guarantees strict
ly pure. This oil is put up by Mr..
Diversi's father in Italy and Is the best
obtainabl9
The Odd Ladies' annual ball win be
held in the M. W. a. hall, April !, Tic
kets are on sale by William Leith, Mrs,
John Murray, Miss Matte Common, Mrs.
VIM. Stevens, Mrs. Bianchi, Mrs John
Forbes, Mrs. Faulkner Miss Mamie Rae
side, Mrs. Jack Connick, Mrs. Charles
Johnston, Mrs. Samuel Murray. Ladies',
25cj gentlemen, soc; or T5c per couple.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-03-16
Western Roads Contend that
Scheme is One Of Safety
OFFICIALS MEET IN CHICAGO
Roads Likely to Contest the Postmaster
Generals Recent Order in Re
gard to the Mail Pay
ments.

Chicago, March 16.-Passenger traffic
managers of all the western lines met
in the committee rooms of the Western
Passenger association Thursday to dis
cuss plans to reduce the speed Of pas
senger trains. Their conclusions viii be
presented to the officers Of the operating
departments and definite plan for con
centrated action will be taken UP at a
future meeting. his probable that some
Of the accommodation trains, which have
been operated at loss, win be discon-
tinued.
The operating officials are unit in
the contention that the move Is not 60
much an economic one as one Of safe
ty. Lengthening Of the time OF passen-
ger trains, they believe, win decrease the
number Of accidents and also give the
despatchers increased facility for moving
the trains on time.
a fine Of 20 per cent of the mail
train earnings is imposed by the gov
eminent for delay Of thirty minutes
or more Under this rule, which went
into effect on July ], 1896, some Of the
roads operating fast mail trains are
short about $4,000 for fines imposed,
some Of which viii be contested. 1t
is believed lengthening OF the sched-
ules win enable the roads to escape
fines
Another reason given for lengthening
the time of trains carrying the mails
is the new divisor ordered BY the post
master general The postmaster general
has ordered future computation OF pay
ment for carrying mails on the basis Of
seven days instead Of six. This, the
railroads assert, is hardship, a. the
government does not recognize services
performed on Sunday, and while the
mail weight win be computed on a basis
of a total for seven days, the pay will
be on basis of six working days.
1t is probable that the railroads will
contest this ruling Of the postmaster
general.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-03-16
MORE WISHES.

If pa could only make one wish and
that wish would come true,
I'll bet | know the one he'd make; I'll
tell it to you, tooi
He wouldn't wish that he was rich;
he'd wish that he could be
A senator in Washington, because then,
don't you see,
He'd be as great as Webster was, or
even Henry Clay,
And if he was elected he'd be wealthy,
any way.
If ma could have wish---just one--and
get It, too, You know.
She wouldn't wish for wealth, although
she does want money SO;
I'll bet she wouldn't wish that pa could
sit upon q throne
And she could wear a queenly crown that
would be all her own;
She wouldn't wish that pa was great
so he could strut about,
She'd wish that she was twenty five
years old and want stout.
II Sister Geraldine could wish one wish
that she could get,
The first time that / tried I'd guess
what it would be, III bet;
She wouldn't wish that she could have
more beauty than she's got,
Because she thinks she's pretty now--I
don't say that she's not;
She wouldn't wish for lots OF beaux or
any kind Of sport,
Shed wish she had title and was in.
troduced at court.
Ii could have one wish, zee whiz, IL
wouldn't take inc long
10 study up the wish ia wishTd make
It good and strong.
wouldn't wish 90 look SO fine and
grand that everywhere
/ ever had 20 70 the girls would stop
and turn and stare;
I'd wish was the champion and every
place / went
The people all would know me as "the
pugilistic gent"
Chicago Record-Herald.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-03-16
COMMON SENSE PREVAILS
IN DOG BREEDING.
More Good Dogs Now Than Ever.

More Good Dogs Now Than Ever.
'erhe history of dog shows has proved
that in big majority Of cases, common
sense and practical knowledge of what
a breed was originally intended for has
prevailed in dog breeding writes r. +.
Meyhew in 'Dogdon's Pour Hundred
in the March Eyerybody's. ANY effort
to intensity a particular point to the
damage OF exclusion of other properties
has invariably been nipped in the bud,
and fanatics have been compelled 10
become converts 70 the common sense
theory, or to confine their doctrines to
their own narrow circle. The inealculable
good that bench shows have done in the
advancement of all the breeds can be
realized only when one looks back in
blocks Of five years over period Of
thirty years.
Chronic GROWERS there are who dc.
cry present day champions and uplift
the shadowy heroes Of the past. To
comparative newcomers their wailings
and bemoanines have the sound OF o
Scion. To the old hand who has followed
bench show vieissitudes since before the
English Kennel Club was a power, the
laudations OF past luminaries and the
despairing criticisms Of present celeb
rites are the vaporings Of the incom-
petents.
Never in the history Of dogdom have
there been 20 manw specimens worthy
the title Of champion as there are today,
and never so many sterling representa-
tives unable to attain the honor"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-03-16
CHELSEA.

H. 9. johnson Of South Vershire was
in town on business Thursday,
Archie d. George spent last week I'M
Littleton and Lisbon, N, visiting
friends.
Mrs. A. A. Foss was the guest of
friends in South Royalton and Randolph
the first Of the week.
Mrs. Lewis N. Moody is in South
Royalton this week the guest of the
family Of u. +. Moody
Stanley G. Wilson was III Randolph
Thursday to try case before special
master D. G. Conant Of Bradford.
Miss Zoe Hill is entertaining as her
guest this week an associate teacher
Mrs. Emma Taplin Of WebsteryilIe.
Miss Sarah Little, who has been
guest at p. j. Titles for several days
has returned to her home in Post Mills.
Madam Merrill is boarding with the
Misses Andrews during the absence Of
her daughter, Miss Maud, who is in
New York.
George Dumas, who served a thirty
day sentence in jail for intoxication was
released and returned to his home in
Randolph Tuesday.
Mrs. Ruth Bohonon has returned
from Vershire, where she has been for
several weeks caring for Mrs. George
Jewell, who has been critically ILL.,
Mr.. Fred robson of Williamstown,
who has been the guest of her mother,
Mrs. Nellie Alexander at w. M. Mat.
toon's for several days has returned to
her home.
Miss Alice Kibbee Of East Randolph
has been a recent guest OF the Misses
Adams. Miss Kibbee viii pleasantly
remembered as q former teacher in
the intermediate department Of Chesea
academy.
Hale X. Darling ia IN Montpelier this
week associated with William Lord and
Frederick p. Carleton as counsel for the
plaintiff in the breach Of promise case
which is on trial in Washington county
court
The elocutionary recital given ut the
town hall Wednesday evening by the
Rev. Lewis n. Moody and pupils, assist.
ed by local musical talent, was largely
attended and very much enjoyed
There were thirteen numbers on the
program, all of which were well rem
dered. The net receipts taken at the
door were thirty dollars.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-03-16

Hiss Nellie Minard is in very poor
health.
J. A. White was in Bradford on Mon.
Rev. J. G. Wright was in Groton on
Tuesday.
Mrs. Allen Hood has returned from
her visit at Haverhill, N. II.
Mrs. Myra Clement Of Orange Is the
guest of her niece, Mrs. p. j. MeNa-
mara.
Robert Brown has been spending
few days with his sister, Mrs. Welton,
Of Bradford Center
George Norwood and Harry Currier
joined Pomona Grange at East Corinth
last Friday night.
Topsham town officers: Clerk and
treasurer, H. B. White selectmen, G.
e. Newton, f. ID. Fellows. J. P. Dick
erman, J. r. Nolan; overseer or the
poor, Fl. B. Martin; agent, Horanee
White; school director, n. P. Philbrick,
road commissioner, L. A. Hood; listers,
]. r. Nolan, Horace White, S. f. Rowe.
After months illness JENNIE T..
wife of Robert Brown died in Topsham
March /, aged 81 years, months and
~ days.. Mrs. Brown was first mar
ried to Wallace Thompson and one child
was born to them, q daughter, Lizzie
Mertel. Mr.. Thompson died few years
later, and on Jan. 21, 1880 the deceased
was married to Mr.. Brown and has ever
since lived in Topsham Mrs. Brown
was very Industrious, and always ready
to lend a helping hand to any who
was in trouble. She was an excellent
neighbor, and highly esteemed in the
community. The many friends Of Mr..
Brown extend to him tender sympathy
in this hour Of his bereavement
A very pleasant gathering took place
at the home of Warren Bowen last
Thursday evening, It being the occasion
Of Mr.. Bowen's SEND birthday. At
2 o'clock very bountiful dinner was
served to about forty friends and
neighbors, which consisted Of oysters.
cake, coffee, doughnuts, pie, etc. The
dinner was given under the auspices Of
the G. A. R. and Wcman's Relief Corps.
After dinner the company assembled iii
the parlur, and Mr.. Bowen rave them
an address Of welcome, after which Rev.
j. @. Wright read letters from eomrade
Thomas white Of California, and Aaron
Goss of Moretown. Mr.. White also sent
his photograph which was presented to
Mr.. Bowen at this time Remarks by com.
radc Rev. Lewis Dexter Of West Top.
sham were listened TO with great III.
terest. Comrade Dexter brought greet
ings from eomrade George Miles Of
Waits River who was i'll and unable to
be present. The whole affair was very
enjoyable and was under the manage
ment Of comrade Allen Hood. The
brief exercises closed with prayer from
Rov. Lewis Dexter Mr. Bowen was
feeling unusually III, which was the
only shadow that fitted across the
scene.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-03-16
DIRE DISTRESS
II Is Near at Hand TO Hundreds of Barre
Readers.

Readers.
Don't neglect an aching back.
Baekache Is the kidneys cry for help.
Neglect hurrying to their aid
Means that urinary troubles follow
quickly,
Dire distress, diabetes, Bright's dis.
ease.
Mrs Daniel Ryan Of "a West street,
Barre, VT, says; ION account of kidney
complaint I was hardly able to do my
homework. The severe pains in my
back, with the headaches and spells Of
dizziness, were almost more thar I
could bear. There was also kidney
weakness which disturbed my rest at
night. ! could hardly stoop over on
account Of the pain ia my back and
every cold ] caught was sure to settle
in my back and aggravate the whole
trouble | saw Doan's Kidney Pills adj
vertised and sent my little girl to +. A.
browns drug store for a box They were
just what | needed and acted directly
on the kidneys, relieving the aching
in my back and correcting the action Of
the kidney secretions, while the spells
.of dizziness passed away. My back be-
came stronger, / felt better in every
way and could do my work without feel
ing the weakness in my back. Yon are
at liberty to tell the people of Barre
what Doan's Kidney Pills did for me-"
For sale by all dealers, Price so cents.
Foster AiiIbnrn Co., Buffalo, New York,
sole agents for the United States. Re-
member the name Doan's--and take
no other.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-03-16
DOG LICENSES.

Tn accordance with Act o. Of the Laws
Of 1900 and Chapter ss of the Ordi-
nances of the City of Barre all owners
or keepers OF dogs in the city four weeks
old and over must cause the same to BE
registered, numbered, described and Ii
censed for one year from the frat day Of
April 1907. All licenses are payable on
or before april 1st.
State and city license;
Male and spayed female dogs ..,.s2.o0
Female dogs observation-disclosures 600
If not paid by April ist the license
may be taken ont any time up TO May
18th at the following increased cost OF
license;
Male and spayed female dogs ...s4,0O
Female dogs .................,. 500
JAMES NACKAY,
City Clerk.