davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1908-06-11

Ia choice heavy drafter, for several years
a first prize winner at the International
live stock show at Chicago. Note his
abundance of quality smoothness of
finish obliquity of shoulder and correct
Iy set pastern. For hard service a lit
tie more depth of body would be de-
slrable- Height seventeen hands. weight
2150 poundsl
sought and are best secured by the
horse throwing weight into the collar
rather than by muscular exertion of
the limbs. The drafter should be a
broad, massive individual with SYM
metry of bone and muscle. standing
from 1913 to 17.2 hands high and In
good flesh weighing not less than 900
pounds for the lighter sorts. Since he
does his work by throwing weight into
the collar, the heavier the horse, other
things being equal the more efficient
he will be- Along with weight he
should possess moderately heavy bone
with quality, indicating sufficient
strength and substance to carry his
body and not give the appearance of
being top heavy. His height should
result from depth of body rather than
length of leg. In fact. as a rule. the me-
dunn short legged horses possess more
endurance than those with long legs.
He should be broad of chest, with a
idi &c Iii III anu HOl cut up III Tue uduh-
His legs should set well under his
~body, for If they are otherwise and he
is very broad he win likely be inclined
to roll, causing laborious action The
back and coupling should be short and
the loin broad and well nluscled. this
<region being the connecting link join
ing the propelers to the weight car
riers The hips should be rounding
and smooth. the Group long and mus
cular, the quarters deep, the thighs
broad. the gaskins and cannons rela-
lively short. The head should be me-
dunn in size and neatly set on a neck
of good length. with crest moderately
heavy and we'll developed. The ideal
conformation of the draft horse Will
vary somewhat according to the mar
ket under consideration. European
markets, especially British markets.
want a more outstanding draft horse
with longer neck than is demanded
by American markets. New York. be-
ing great shipping port. demands lar
ger and more outstanding horses than
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1908-06-11
RIGHT FERTILIzING.
Handsome Profits and Often Enormous
Returns Follow.

A Goss OF Indiana reports some very
interesting data on the use of fer
tilizers obtained by experience during
a number of years past in the southern
part of the state. His conclusions are
of general value, however. One of
them is that. while occasionally soils
are found that do not respond to fer
tilizers, usually some combination has
been found that has produced hand
some profits and not infrequently enor-
nous returns. There is, for example,
no question that the application of pot
ash in considerable quantities on muck
soil is very profitable in connection
with the growing of corn and other
crops. 1t also seems certain that the
liberal use of fertilizer on the potato
crop is highly profitable and that fer
tilizer will usually pay well on the
wheat and corn crops II used in the
proper proportions and right amounts
The work that has been done empha-
sizes the fact, however, that in order
to secure the best results 1t is neces-
sary to understand the needs Of the
particular soil and crop to be used
There is not the slightest doubt that a
large and profitable increase in crop
production could be brought about In
the state by a more systematic and In
telligent use of fertilizers.
The turning under OF leguminous
crops was found to be the cheapest
means OF supplying gains and other
nonleguminous crops with nitrogen
Experiments with untreated rock
phosphate In comparison with acid
phosphate indicate that the untreated
phosphate Is "a cheap and effective
source Of phosphorus where immedi-
ate returns are not required For
quick returns acid phosphate or some
other readily available form should be
used" In these experiments heavy APP
plications of rock and acid phosphate
still showed marked results after three
years.
Similar results were secured with
applications OF potash, and the conclu-
sion is therefore drawn that there is
little danger of serious loss by leach
ing of either phosphorus or potassium
on ordinary Indiana soil Nitrogen.
on the other hand. is readily washed
out and should not be applied much In
excess of what can be taken care OF
by the immediate crop"
No Injurious effect on the soil was
observed from the continued use OF
acid phosphate
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1908-06-11

THESE ears of seed present q nne
physical appearance Notice shape and
uniformity of grainsl
out good ear of corn before they are
carefully instructed and trained in the
vital points both as to desirable quail
ties and defects"
All this leads to scientific corn test
ing While coed farmers may judge
the vitality of corn with much correct
ness by it's appearance, it is maintain
ed by many who have made a study of
this point that the termination test is
the only accurate method of judging
vitality, for sometimes corn which APP
pears to be of low vitality will germi-
nate fairly well, while corn which APP
pears to be of good vitality may not
grow at all.
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1908-06-11

IA choice heavy drafter. Note his COM
pactness of body and smoothness of fin
ish- Height 161 hands. weight 1850
pounds.l
any other city in the United States.
This is beca use of the large wagons
used and heavy loading for the docks.
Draft horses are used by wholesale
mercantile houses. packers. brewers.
coal dealers. contractors, lumbermen
and firms having heavy teaming work
They are in demand in all large cities.
New York. Chicago, Boston, Philadel-
phia and Buffalo being especially ac-
tive In the trade. They are wanted for
export, but during the past few years
prices have been too high in the Unit
ed States to make expectation profit
able. and consequently but few draft
horses have been exported The sup
ply Is much short of the demand. caus-
ing sharp competition. and consequent
ly drafters are bringing good prices on
the open market
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1908-06-11

This office continually receives
rtic1es for publication without the
signature of the author. 1t is nee
be attached to the articles to insure
PUBLICATION We insist upon this
and no communication will be
recognized not bearing the sigma
turc.
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1908-06-11

When your food seems to nause-
ate take Kodol. Take Kodol now
until YOU know you are right again.
There isn't any doubt bout what
it will do and you will find the
truth of this statement verified
after you have used Kodol for a
few weeks 1t is sold here by
Keener Drug Store
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1908-06-11

Mr.. John Riha of Vining. Ia,
says, 81 have been selling De-
Wits Kidney and Bladder Pills
for about year and they give bet
ter satisfaction than any pill ever
sold-'' Sold by Keener Drug Store
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1908-06-11
Excursions East

June list, 9th, 9Th, 18th and
18th, via Oregon Short Line and
rates to Omaha, Kansas City, Chi
cago, ST. Louis and other eastern
points. Tickets limited to October
31st.
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1908-06-11

Kennedy's Laxative Cough syrup
does not constipate, but on the
other hand its laxative principles
gently move the bowels Sold by
Kccncr Drug Store
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1908-06-11
Alfalfa In the West.

One of the principal reasons why al
falfa grows so successfully over ex-
tensive regions in the west is thought
{ 70 be the greater uniformity of soil
Conditions over larger areas than In
many of the eastern and especially At
dantic coast states
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1908-06-11
For Corn Ground.

Nitrogen applied in the form OF sta
Die manure is especially beneficial as
dressing for corn ground. If corn Is
grown for fodder or for eating and can
ming purposes. the amount of stable
manure or heterogeneous fertilizer applied
may be increased.-A- L. Knisely.
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1908-06-11
& arm 0no
Garden
HORSE THAT PAYS.
The Drafter a Money Conner For the
Former Breeder.

BY RUFUS c. OBRECHT University of
Illinois experiment station.
Draft horses whose principal work
Is to- haul heavy loads al the walk are
divided into three subclasses. heavy
draft. light draft and oggers, all of
which are much of the same type. TIE
ideal drafter is a rugged. heavy set.
compactly built horse with great
weight and strength. Strength and en-
durance are the principal qualities
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1908-06-11
Land Opening at Twin Falls

June 1st, excursion WAC. S. l.
May 29th, 30th and 31st and June
1st, limited June 10TH See
agents for further particulars
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1908-06-11

SEEDSss;;s:;; NE. rs ;s :: ~:
TnrTQ DEN and LAWN. Hand
IMfN some book printed in FIVE
AAA@V COLORS. All about Hardy
Cnn Acclimated SEEDS and
Ill IN TREES.
W NV OSS AR H. WILL * CO. i,
North Oak.
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1908-06-11

Ii you drink, DIR nix Falstaff. At
- r'.no-e ard C~~-- -s
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1908-06-11
Asparagus and Rhub.rb.

Plantations of asparagus and rhu-
barb may be set during April and May
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-06-20
Operations Of socks Solely n The
Hands Of The Professionals.
A,IIuJuIenoI PLANK 4 FACTOR
Wall Street Thinks u VIII Cause q
Disquietude Among the Holders OF
Secuh.ties-The Total Sales and
Closing Quotations.
(By Associated Press1

NEW YORK. June ~. - Operations
irs stocks remain largely in profess
sional hands today. although the move
mrnt Of prices was somewhat freeF
fton on earlier DAYS Of the week and
va ri the expense OF values. Pro
fessipnaI traders progressed political
motives for their selling of stocks.
pointing to the anti-fnjuactinn Plans
Of the Republican platform a. mat
ter Tor disGuietude 10 holders Of So
curitiss and the likelihood Of the cam
paign discussion taking a tone Of az
erosion upon corVoTati0Ds also was
dw.It upon. Some Of the unfavor.blr
Developments which were passed over
Yesterday rrassorted an infuncc to-
day. This was seen in the fail Of
Louisville 4 Nashville in consequence
oT the rc.Iuct ion OF dividends yestcr-
day IN Republic Steel preferred 10
cause tke dividend vas passed yes
tcrday and in Baltimore 4 Ohio as a
result OF threatening curiaiimeni ~
net earnings revealed by inc state
ment for May.
Reports Of damage to railroad prop
erty hy floods in che southwest were
given nov attention. A had senti.
mcnt was produced nv another sag
In the price Of bse Union Pacific re.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-06-20

his studies were concerned but NJ
paid little attention to his persounl
appearance had very poor avesa6A
while had he attended to mis- drela
his hair his beard and his fiBsefns0D
he would have ranked at the he'd q
his fellow students. srs
OF course. it is too bad, al i
seems unfair that personal appeaz1l
SHOULD be- judged on the same sca1e
mental aptitude, but these Arest
worlds rules, and he who would -
peril"
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-06-20

fuding bonds when issued" The re-
s.stance Of the bonds az X below
the subscription price has given the
impression that they were pegged at
that price. which is 951a. To-day they
sold at 95h. In connection with re-
ports from bond sellers that the i'm
provement demands for railroad
bonds has died out. this incident was
of influence. Discount rates were
higher in Paris and lower in Berlin.
Money rates here showed undiminisl-
ed ease The banks have made an
o. her heavy gain in cash this week.
The Union Pacific financing is likely
TO figure in the bank statement for
this week. Confidence in the continu-
ed ease of the money market is pot
at all impaired. Las; prices of stocks
were TO, far from the lowest Of the
day.
Ponds We're irregular. Total sales.
par value. s2sS2. aoo United States
bonds were unchanged on calf. Total
sales today were 435.S8o shares. in
Guiding: Smelling 2S.io": Sugar l.,
700: Tobacco 200: 4. G. l.. 500: G. &
O. 5.1oo: l.. & v. zoe: " & W. 100:
Reading II..20a: Southern Railway
200: Union Pacific 1900: United
States StreI 21.soo: Virginia Carolian
Chemical pfd loo: Tennessee. Copper
poo: Sloss- Sheffield go.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-06-20
Southern Bank CIearinus.

NEW YORN, June 1o.-Bank clear
ings for the week ending s"I'ii.s1..
0a0 as against s2.-2s G49. 00g las' week
and $2.5i2iis3o last year
Richmond. s5.2s7 no. decr"as" los.
Savannah. s2.2sl 900. dScr.as. Isl.
Norfolk. sI.ssc. 400. decreas.. 80.
Augusta. $685. 400. tieCr"as J..
KnoxviIiSS 81 $50 "o". drcr"as'' &.
Jacksonville. sl.f2S."oo. d 'r' aSe
I27.
Charleston. sa:,S "oo. deer l>e 49,.
Macon, SII1.n1". decrease 90"
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-06-20
Money MARKET.
Try Associated Press.D
NEW ynQE Inn, 10 NJ,

Try AssOCfatof PTess.1
NEW YORK. Juno 70. - Money on
call easy. ikaiE. Tor cent: ruling
rate ik: closing bid II: offered at
~. Time loans dHl and FIRE: 60
days. per cent. and 30 days 2 10
2L Ter cent: six months : 10 ~
per cent. Close: Prime mercantile
paper 3ka4 per cent: sterling ex.
change Slightly easier with actual
business in bankers bills AT 49, for
demand and at $3.50 for GO day bills
Commercial bills is45saiSsH. BAR
silver 5f~ Mexican dollars -. Gov
erumen; bonds steady: railroad bonds
Irregular
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-06-20
N CLOTHES
Prominent Boston Man Who
Thinks That They Count
for Great Deal.

John r. Fitzgerald. cditor. pub.
and once GayOr 81 BCston. vi;
i.Il how much money he spends
" on his clothes. despite the fac
he follows tho xamyle Of prDnir
London physician. who breaches
good etching is the first esscntIa
a successful life. says Boston d
patch In the Ncv YC-k Herald.
Ne admits that there 10 scisp'
az wei "a N aesthetic reason Wh
man should be well dressed. and h.
willing To bc Chased among the y
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-06-20

dressed, but he refuses to 1T anylody
into the secret of how much ready
cash il needed In order 70 maxi. as
favorable an impression on the world
as he usually makes.
cannot give you any ida" said
Mr.. Fitzgerald, bur to max. 80 MS
secrecy the Better Ri r I...,,.r
Boston. man furnished q graz deal Of
The average man earning sI2 a
week should have az teasr tao suits
OF clothes said Mr.. Fifzcersld. and
with due care he can max th"m last
Tor quite while. Two pairs Of shoes
at about s1.58 . pair weuld prove am
pie for all his immediate neads. II
the man has . working Know ledge OF
bargains then his path toward being
wen dressed man win b. still easier.
A good suit Of clothes. b.siI., pro
curing for the vearer 4 recommended
ton at Arst hand. acts rs tonic on
his mind; II really aids IN acE;.yinc
success. for the conscsou,r.<s If b.
ing aftired in a shabby sni. ~ clothes
diss'pates mental energy
Il would Ike to have 49, ci,v -r1-
VIDE unifcrms for all its e-rplo,.s. for
this would greatly aid m maj ~, tho
men seifrespecsine bv hing ..u
dressed, and insis; upon ? a..a,, 4ur
cleanliness !. appearance
Mr.. Fitzgerald ~ br-:.F il
thought for a few rninut. al hra
he proceeded:
A good suit OF cIosh.v en- a'o'.
self-con6dehce.- aas he ,,,r ,7-..'
ful look at his own a,fir. 20 ., sh
so'uteiy necessary tia, a MAR BE-. SILL
dressed. aud vel 40, n, ~. ~,
ain any foothoId I'm th,s rc-r
Again the man xho . rrr,,al ~"
Old Home Week idea go % cor
slider the problem.
u do not want yr,sorrD. rrr7r., :.
have a prediction for sh,m h.. cor
iiuued. Remembr -, ,h~
plan Only beczus. a. .. ,,,-v,. a-r
paid for BY the city a-xcil ac,r ~"
mon 20 look veil dres.eS ard .b.us
u would be wen 70 ssersf 20 ec,pcuf ,
for this purpose. ,
Take. fer isstav,. a., 80, r4.of. .
-. The seeerzi ssp.s-srce NJ 2
m deal student i go, ,.s-c ful
" as much - hss tr~Sa,s-o q, ned
zinc. A shcH Mn ~ '. -, rno
3 u g. IS Ear a.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-06-20

No. 2 white IS; Southern white corn
80.
OATS - Firm; No. . mixed Sc
a56k.
RYE - EuIl: No. Western e1-
port SSaS9.
imitation 20a2I; do creamery -: do
iadle 1Sa1?: store packed I1al1k.
EGGS - Steady, IS cents.
CHEESE+F'irm. unchanged: large
September 1874: new flats llIt; new
small I214
SUGAR-d'nchanged coarse gran
ulafed $50: fine $50.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-06-20
Baltimore Market

BALTIMORE. No. June Is-fIour
DUR. unchanged.
wHEATkspot contract Sc: South
crp on grade s2asG.
CORN Primer: scpot mixed IS;
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1908-01-10
LONDONDERRY.

Thelma Arnold is visiting in Manches
ter.
Mrs. Amos Lathrop was in town New
Years.
Mr.. Joselyn of Baltimore was in town
last week
w. l.. Gibson is confined to the house
by pleurisy.
Frank A. Walsh of East Arlington was
in town over Sunday.
Mildred Bacon returned to Burr and
Burton seminary Monday and Lawrence
Leonard to Mt. Hermon Friday.
There was full house at the play and
dance given by the grange New Years
eve. A snug sum was added to the treas
ury.
+. f. Marcy, the lumber dealer of Pal
mer, Mass, who makes regular business
trips to this place each month, is confined
to his home by illness.
The annual meeting of the Second Con-
church was held Monday even
ing and officers elected for the coming year
as follows: Moderator, G. f. Bacon; clerk,
G. f. Bacon treasurer, l.. p. Sheldon;
deacon for two years, G. E. Bacon; Sunday
school superintendent, +. G. Wright; pru
lential committee, c. Z. Bacon, Mrs. C.
L. Wright and +. c. Wright
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1908-01-10
A Conservative Savings Bank.

The Hyde Park Savings Bank states
it's position very clearly with reference
to safety of management in the follow
ing three paragraphs:
LIST. The high rates Of interest which
the Boom Cities of the West pay have
never tempted it to loan dollar out
side Of Vermont.
End. Its loans being all in Vermont,
its officers can personally inspect the
security offered on each loan and know
both the moral and physical risk at
taching thereto.
3rd. Because of this fact it has
never lost a dollar by a poor note in
the nineteen years of its existence and
before depositor can lose dollar,
the Bank must suffer loss of more
than $4,000.
1t pays depositors the highest rate
with safety per cent. on
al deposits large or small-and COM
pounds semi-annually.
1t assures depositors of the absolute
'afety Of remittances either by check,
postal or express money order or by
egistered letter.
A postal card on which your name
s written, mailed either to the Presi-
lent, c. s. Page, or the Treasurer, F.
4. Culver, will bring you a leafet
howing the growth, assets, invest
lents, ETC., of Savings Bank con-
ucted upon the theory that all its
,ans must be made in Vermont to fos-
er Vermont enterprises and to develop
'ermont industries. The showing is
nique and full of interest to every
ne interested in Savings Banks. u
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1908-01-10
ATHENS.

Miss Edith Adams of Windham was ar
over-Sunday guest of Miss Ina Wyman.
Guy Powers went Thursday to Burling
ton to resume his school work after the
holidays.
Mrs. Arthur Holden of Keene and hel
niece, Helen Tolman, were guests at Mai
Bemis's New Years day.
Helen Smith of Gageville has been
spending few days with her grand
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. George Smith
William Farr, whose death occurred
last week in Beverly. Mass, was former
Athens resident, being the son of Cheney
Farr, who lived for many years in this
place.
Mrs. Luella Farr of Beverly, Mass, and
her two daughters, Mrs. May Cowes of
Beverly and Mrs. Bertha Phillips of
New York, called at 4. p. Dunham's and
H. l.. Carr's Sunday.
At the annual business meeting of the
Christian Endeavor society held at P. r.
Clark's the following officers were elected:
President, Mrs. H. J. Hastings; vice-presi-
dent, p. r. Clark; corresponding secre-
tary, Mrs. j. M. Powers; recording secre-
tary and treasurer, Mrs. P. r. Clark;
chairmen of committees. lookout, Mrs. NJ
J. Clark, prayer meeting Mrs. w. A.
IVyman, social, Miss Cora j. Brown, call
ng, w. A. Wyman, missionary, Miss A.
D. Powers, temperance, j. M. Powers,
lower, Merrill Powers.
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1908-01-10
SOUTH WINDHAM.

John Coleman was in Brattleboro Mon
day.
Tabor Coombs is at work for L. X
! Bridges.
Charles Coleman is suffering with heart
trouble.
Miss Florence Jenison has returned to
New Haven, Conn.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Howe visited in Lon
donderry the first of the week.
III. l.. Chapman left for New York Mon
day morning whence he will sail for Flor.
ida.
Rev. Sidney Aldrich attended the ordi.
nation of Mr.. Watts in West Brattleboro
last week Thursday.
Mrs. Noble Rawsom recently spent a
few days with her parents. Mr. and Mrs.
Aldrich in Winhall Hollow.
d. j. Frederick expects to move his
family this week to Brattleboro, where he
will work in his brothers mill.
l.. Z. Jennison received the sad news
of the death of his brother. Otis ,Jenni-
son, at his home in Worcester, Mass.
Monday morning.
Mrs f. d. Fisher went to Springfield
Mass, Monday morning She was called
there by the serious illness of her mother.
Mrs. w. Ii. ii. Burbee.
News has been received here of the
death of Mrs. j. c. Moves at the home of
her son, Lewis in Ludlow. The funeral
was held in the Baptist church in Caven-
dish. Burial was at Cavendish She is
survived by a husband, two sons and one
daughter Mrs. Moves was well known in
this town where she spent several years.
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1908-01-10
SOUTH wARDsBoRo.

Carl Newcomb has finished work 70
George Allen.
Mrs. Arthur White is i'll and under tn,
doctors care.
l.. j. Allen spent the first OF the week
IN Battleboo on business.
The frst cold weather of the season
struck us Sunday, the mercury running
10 zero.
On account OF the illness OF the teacher.
Miss Grace Payne. the school was closed
for few days last week.
George Allen and Hubert Brown lin.
ished cutting the logs on the formers lot
Tuesday and are now anxious 10 see snow
80 as 10 draw them TO the mill.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Kidder are Sc.
riously Ill with grip and pneumonia 4
trained nurse from Brattleboro is caring
for them. Their son, II. +. kidder. jr.,
of Canada came the first of the week.
Harry p, Sage of this place and Miss
Carrie Briggs OF New York were quietly
married at J.. W. Sebar's ON New Years
day. the ceremony being performed BY
Rev. \. j. Martin Of Warlsboro. We
wish them much JOY and happiness.
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1908-01-10
SOMERSET.

The thermometer registered 10 below
zero Sunday morning.
George Holden has returned to his
home in Nova Scotia
Mrs. Frances Wight and son are spend.
ing few days in Marlboro.
Fred johnson and Mrs. Charles Tudor
are in Bennington for a few days. Milo
Tudor is dangerously ILL.,
A man who lives in East Somerset re-
Gently applied to Town Grand Juror l..
{. Harris for help, claiming that his fam
lily was in destitute circumstances and in
want of food. Mr.. Harris referred him
to the selectmen but none of them was in
town so the grand juror gave the man
some flour and pork and secured him
position with Marshall Brothers.
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1908-01-10
EAST DOVER.

Mrs. VI. 4. Moore is i'll with a hard
cold.
J. p. Atwood has moved his goods and
family TO West Dover
Rev. j. G. Vance moved his goods to
Halifax Thursday. On account of the
storm last Saturday Mr.. Vance did not
preach in Halifax.
Rev. Mr.. Ringrose of Dover Plains, y.
y, preached in the Baptist church last
Sunday. He is expected to preach again
next Sunday at the usual hour