davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-02-16
The Greastest Sale of
New Nottingham
Curtains, TWO-TOned
Colonial Curtains and
French Sill Curtains

IN HE hlSIOh1 Or SALT LAKE.
The importance of such reduc-
tons as the following are too OBJ
vIcus TO need extended comment.
800 pair Nottingham Lace Curtains,
in White and Ecru, French de-
sign, 212 yards long, saIue 60c. go
in this sale, per- 90
PAIR -.-..-..-s .--..-.-.-.....-. ~
$50 pairs New Lace Curtains, a
Bow Knot effect pattern, %
yards long and 80 inches wide,
regular 75c, choice of White or
Cream. in this sale, per ~
pair s-...-.............. TrS
The popular 90c Scotch Lace Cur
tains, in White and Ecru, a de-
tached figured design, 2% yards
long. go in this sale, per 20
pair ......,.s............ JOG
yards long Nottingham Lace Cur
tains. in a geometrical design.
regular $1.0O: choice of White or
Cream, in this sale, per 20
pair ..................... OSc
Bow Knot Border Effect Lace Cur
tains, in White and Ecru, size 3x
40, value S1.10, in this sale, IT.
a pair ...--.-.-- .-.......--.-.A -
The best S1.25 Lace Curtains, in
White and Cream, a Renaissance
border effect, size 3x45, go in
this sale, per 90
pair ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. wv
Bsttenberg Edged French Sill Cur
tains. size 255x42. and 6O-inch
wide Nottingham Lace Curtains,
in White and Cream, value $3.50,
go iii this sale, per 90
pair ....................-.. NC
80 yards long Lace Curtains, an
Orchis design, in White and
Cream. value $500. on GIO1
sale. per pair .-----...-.--G A.%T
4 styles of the best $2.25 Curtains,
Madras weave and French sill
Curtains. 21k, 3 and 3Is-yard
lengths, Scroll. Grape and Co
>lonial designs. go IN 'this Ct IA
sale, per pair ...-......... UA'TO
$3.50 Lace Curtains. White and
Cream, in Point dAEsprit. rose
and water lily designs. and 3la-
yard lengths. IS, 80 and 60-inch
widths. go in this sale, Ct 60
per pair .............P 1.CS
styles of 1918 Lace Curtains,
French Sill Curtains and full
length Madras weaves and Co
lonial effects, go in this CT OS
sale, per pair ..........-.. VA'~C
White and Ivory Lace Curtains. in
Lily of the Valley design, size 80
x5O, value $S.25. on sale. 50 %
per pair ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Two-toned Nottingham Lace Cur
tains and Ivory Madras weave
Curtains. 31k-ysrd lengths. value
$3.50, go in this sale. per GO "a
pair ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. PA.OO
White and TwO-toned effect Madras
weave Lace Curtains, 3Hyard
lengths. worth S45e. in GO OK
this sale. per pair ..,.... >p%- -
TWo-tOned Colonial Lace Curtains,
value $500, in this sale, ca an
per pair ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS O'SN
$3.50 Lace Curtains, a two-tone Ma
dras weave, in this sale, G2 60
per pair ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS N'SS
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-02-16
Time to Buy.

80 Tapestry Table Covers, 4-duar-
ter size, regular $1.OO; go RI
in this sale, each ........... OCc
Roman Striped Tapestry Couch
Covers, size 3x42, value 10
Sl.5O: go at .................. &c
The 1916 Couch Covers, new col
orings and designs, size, 90
Sx50, on sale at .-...... JOG
Tapestry. Table Covers, 6-quarter
size. usually s1.75, i'm GIIO
this sale ..................VA ~
Turkish Striped Tapestry Couch
Covers, 8 yards long and so in.
wide. and two lots of Tapestry
Table Covers, 6-quarter size, all
worth $500. go in this CT %
sale, at, each .............p4sZ O
60-inch wide Turkish Striped Couch
Covers and 6-quarter size Tapes
try Covers, $500 values, C1 90
on sale at ........-.......-pA 'CO
All $3.50 Couch Covers and $3.50 Ia
BILE Covers, beautiful tapestries.
go in this sale at, O. 40
each VAsTO
Reversible Bagdad Striped Couch
Covers, size 3x50, and two lines of
Tapestry Table Covers, in s.
quarter and S-quarter sizes,-aI
$500 values, go in this eIQO
sale, each ........F VI 10
1O-quarter size Tapestry Couch Cow
ers, regular 1925, GO 90
on sale at .PZ.ZO
60-inch wide Reversible Bagdad
Couch Covers, usually GO Az
$3.50. on sale at ...... p%.fO
Cross Striped Turkish Couch Cow
ers, 90 inches wide, value $500 and
$500. Tapestry Table Covers. all
go in this sale, co m
at .pZ.OO
All $3.50 Conch Covers and co OF
Table Covers, on sale at. pZ.OO
All $500 Couch Covers and GO On
Table Covers on sale at pC.CU
Two yards wide Cross Striped
Turkish Couch Covers and Extra
Fine S-quarter Tapestry Table
Covers. the best $3.50 tapestries.
go in this sale, ca OK
each ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. pC.OO
$500 Couch Covers. 2'yds. ca on
wide, on sale at, EACH. pf.<O
All 500 Couch Covers, reduced in
this sale to rE an
eacn.. $3.50. 1870. sVD'OO
Assoc Couch Covers, reduced in
this sale e( 40
$1,000 49,. -...- -.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-02-16
Enormous savaings on the finest
Irish Point and
Brussels
Net Curtains.

1t will pay you to buy them now.
even if you do not expect to hang them
at once. Just a few specimen values
to let you know what matchless bar
gains we are offering in this sale
$500 White Irish Point Curtains, go
in this sale. D1'OO
$3.50 White Irish Point Curtains. a
novel design, on sale. co 20
per pair ............O Z.OU
$500 White Irish Point Curtains, with
fancy scalloped edge, a choice pat
tern, in this sale. GO IN
per pair Observation-Disclosures. pZ.OU
Three styles Of $3.50 White Irish Point
Curtains go in this sale, ca
per pair --------.----.-..----. VS'AO
$500 White Irish Point Curtains, de-
tatched figure design, on ca an
sale, per pair ............... VC'OO
$3.50 White Brussels Net and Irish
Point Curtains. marked in "a OK
this sale, per pair %C.OO
$500 Irish Point Curtains, in choO
this sale. per pair ....... pf.ZO
Ihree styles OF Whlte Brussels Net and
Irish Point Curtains; value $3.50, in
this sale, OK ~
per pair ......................| C'OU
$500 Brussels Net and Irish Point Cur
t tai ms, marked down to- $3.50
Two of the best $500 Curtains, Irish
Point and Brussels Net S6 AO
on sale, per pair ........... spC.fO
$500 White Brussels Net and Irish
Point Curtains, GO on
on sale, per pair VO.OO
$1,000 Irish Point Curtains, S10 N
on sale, per pair ........... p1V'tO
$3.50 Irish Point Curtains. Gil on
on sale, per pair .-...... III 1.JO
$1,000 Irish Point Curtains. Ga an
on sale, per pair $500. AC.oO
$3.50 Irish Point Curtains, c1s IN
on sale, per pair $500. Q1C.CO
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1908-07-18
White Mountain Express Wrecked.

Woodstock people were interested
in the report of the wreck of the
White Mountain express near Green
wich. Conn. Thursday morning. A
sister of Mrs James Fl. Chapman,
and H. l. lIOweS, son of Herman
HOwes, weTD nn board, but wired
that they were uniuiured. Dr. P.
w. Craudall If New York, who was
on his way to Woodstock, telegraphed
that he was unhurt, but that his
mother was bruised in the accident
and was in a hospital. Both are ex-
pected to finish their journey in
few days however.
One passenger, Miss Margaret
Armstrong Of Wayne, Penn, was
killed, and Is or 20 were injured.
Mrs. Crandall sat immediately in
front Of the girl who was killed. The
parlor car. in the centre of the train,
in which they sat, turned completely
over when the train left the tracks.
When the crash came the girl was
hurled from her chair partly through
a window and crushed 70 death as
the car turned over. All the pas
sengers in this car were pinned in.
Adams Express employees about the
station climbed ON top of the car and
chopped through the roof with axes
A number Of passengers we're taken
out in this way.
The accident is said to have been
due to the collapse Of bridge.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1908-07-18
GIidden Tourists Coming Next
Thursday.

The Glidden tourists will pass
through Woodstock next Thursday,
July %. on the last days run of the
l7O0mile trip which began at Buff
falo. Ny. Eifty-four cars left
Buffalo July 0, but several have
dropped out. one machine being
wrecked last Wednesday.
Tie run next Thursday is from
Bethlehem, n. IT,, 1876 miles to Sara
toga, N. Y. the longest days run OF
the tour. The first of the cars Is ex-
pected to- reach Woodstock between
Q and 10 O'Clock in the forenoon, and
it will probably be two or three
hours before the last machine passes
through. All the cars will stop here
a few moments for supplies.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1908-07-18
BRIDaEWArER CORNERS

Lewis Chamberlain was in Rut-
land Monday.
Mrs. Cady aud daughter of Briggs
are with Mrs. Cady's brother, Bert
Chase, Tuesday.
Miss Pauline Hadley of SPRING
field is visiting her aunt, Mrs. Geo.
Tracy.
Mrs. Celia Dimick Lombard is
visiting relatives and friends in this
vicinity.
Mrs. William Capron and daugh-
ter passed a week with relatives in
Proctor recently.
Wilmer Shattuck and Alfred
Vaughan took an automobile trip to
Randolph Saturday and returned
Sunday evening.
Mira. Mar, Stafford died Sunday
and her funeral was held at her late
residence Tuesday. Burial at the
village cemetery. Among out of
town friends present were Mr.. and
Mrs. Cummings, Mr.. and Mrs.
Parkhurst and Miss Alice Barrows
nf Woodstock, MIR. and Mrs. Chas.
Chapman Of FelchviIIe, Mr.. and
Mrs. Dennis HatI,orn and Miss RUBY
Merriam of Rutland, Mr. and Mrs.
George Pollard of Plymouth, Mr..
and Mrs. Warren Lewis of West
Bridgewater.
Henry Shattuck and Leon Bradley
were in Ouechee Tuesday.
L. L. Wilson is laying a hard
wood flor for Julien Robinson
Mr.. and Mrs. E. A Vaughan were
with friends at Bridgewater Sunday.
MIR. and Mrs. Leslie Cleveland OF
LakOta Park were in town Saturday.
X Mrs. A. W. Curtis Of Woodstock
called on friends Saturday.
L. Cleveland has bought the place
recently vacated nv Fred Trudo.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1908-07-18
NORTH P9MFREI

Isn't it quite tlO much to ask cor
respondents to write items nr other
people To read them when the Their
mometer is from 80 to 100 in the
shade?
Mrs. Harvey Green and Florence
are at J. A. Burbanks for a few
days.
W. ~ Adams is haying on the E.
G. Sherburne place.
John Gibson and wife spent Sun
day at II. w. Newinu's-
Mrs. Will whippIe is visiting rela-
tiyes and friends here.
Our pastor is attending the sum
mer school at Hanover
In addition to the common pests
the farmer has to fight, he has this
year the grasshopper and the maple
tree worm.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1908-07-18
BARNARD MAN A SUICIDE
Austin Ward Dies From a SeIf-In-
aicted Wound

Austin Ward. farmer living in
Barnard, died Monday from knife
wound seIf-inflicted last Thursday.
He was alone at the house Of Edward
Clark when he made a savage cut in
his throat with knife.
Mr.. WaEl was fifty seven years
old and a native Of barnard. He
was unmarried aud through industry
had accumulated considerable prop
erty. lie had BEEN given to fits OF
dependency and at one time was
confined for a while at the state hos
pital for ihe insane at Waterbury.
Ward cut his threat during the
absence from his boarding place of
Mr.. aud Mrs. Edward Angel, own
ers Of tue house. He was found in
a critical condition from loss of
blood. Being questioned he admit
ted the deed aud disclnimed any
regret. lie said he had to die and
that no medical or other means
could much prolong his life Years
ago he was disappointed in love and
he had always remained single
Last winter he lost one OF a valuable
pair of team horses, and since then
he hal seemei tn take little interest
In life. His nearest relatives in the
vicinity are cousins.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1908-07-18
RsaI Estate Changes.

Several real estate changes of in.
terest are recorded this week.
c. W. Sayward has bought of
Clara P. Woods Of New Haven,
Conn, the undivided hall of the old
Sayward house ON South Park street,
and now owns tue whole building.
The house with its colonial front is
one Of the landmarks of the village.
Judge T. o. Seaver purchased this
week DR.. George Holbrook's house
en- North Park street. This was
built by .lhe late Justin F. Mackenzie
and has been owned by DIR. HnIbrook
for about ten years.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1908-07-18
LOCAL News AND NoTEs

of the army worm and is here again
in greater numbers than ever.
A sugar orchard owned by Ralph
Jaquith, which was stripped Of
leaves last season, has been killed,
it is reported The pests cover the
fences as well as trees. and unless
something is done toward checking
them they will soon become a very
serious menace.
The section covered by the pests
extends from IIartland to the Bridge
water line, and they are also reported
to be busy in Pomfret.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1908-07-18
EAST BARNARD

Ashley Cutting has returned to
Boston.
Bessie Adams is in Randolph
where she has employmel.t for the
summer.
Edwin Moore has purchased a
pair of horses from Mr.. Russell at
RoyalIon.
Fred LeaO and wife we've in South
Pomiret recently to visit friends.
Frank Porter and wife of GaysviIle
are visiting at 81. Fl. Billings.
Rae Leonard has returned to
North Pamfret, after spending few
days with her sister, Mrs Glenn
Cox.
Asahel AlIard and family were
recent guests at Monroe Meicalfs in
West WQodstoek.
Frank Billings and family, were
guests at F, Y, Shows Sunday.
Irving Allen and wiier visited at
l. d. Adams Tuesday.
Mrs. Carrie CamphelI, and Luna
Caswell were in Sharon Tuesday,
The regular Grange meeting was
held Saturday evening.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1908-07-18
Woodstock 8, Ludlow o.


Woodstock outcIassed Ludlow
again in the game ON Vail field Sat
urday. The visitors were handy
men, too, but the locals had much
the best of it in batting, base run
I-ning and fielding. They were not
long in getting sthe hang" of Cy
Young's curves and they clOuted the
bah into the woods and water re-
CARELESS of expense. Finally Man
ager Howes began to take notice of
his disappearing spheres $3.50 each
at the drug stores) and threatened to
bench the next man who planted a
ball in the bushes. This ruling
doesn't hold good in the games with
Barton.) The foul balls that dropped
INTO South street potato patches
couldn't be headed off, however
Considerable damage was done. and
the end is not yet
Russell started the run-getting in
the first. hitting to Burdett, who
carefully threw it ten feet over first
base. Russell stopped on third and
, went home on Hayden's twO-base
hit.
In the third Hayden hit safe
again. Dumas sent his over the plate
with drive for three bases, scoring
himself on Davis hit, which was a
mere two-base triAe.
Ludlow got man to third and if
it hadn't been for Pitcher Pugsley of
Woodstock he might have scored
The Great X. & A. Train Rob
berry" was nothing to Kelly's steal IN
the fourth. FELTON, was at bat and
Cray was looking at the ball criti-
cally every time Cy put it over the
plate Kelly cranked up and about
the third time Cray began to count
the stitches he started home from
second. Cray threw to third, but it
went by few feet and the runner
beat it home by half a second.
In the eighth again Ludlow might
have scored if Mr.. Pugsley hadn't
cut Loose and struck out two or three
men who were Just bent On making
hit
In the eighth the well known bat
ting team Of Dumas & Davis got in
some more fine strokes. Dumas
drove a double sacker into the
bushes, following base hits by Rus
sell and Hayden Davis tEen sent
the ball high over the willows and
splintered shingles on barn beyond
the Kedron shows where it landed.
Two bases for Bump"
Cray caught well for the visitors.
and the all-around good work of the
locals was remarked upon by visiting
experts.
Here is Statistician Eaton report:
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1908-07-18
rAFrsVILLE.

Edwin Gates of windsoris spend
ing few days with his grandmoth-
er. Mrs D-G. SpauIding,
Mrs. Jane Morgfn Of South Wood
stock is at her daughters, Mrs. D
G.SrauldiDg's, for an indefinite time.
Miss Grace Strong is home from
Swanton for the summer vacation.
Willis Darling Of Gardner, Mass
was the recent guest Of his brother,
F. V. Darling
Mr.. and Airs. Raymond Hazen Of
New York are visiting the latter's
mother, Mrs. E. o. Collins.
The Woodstock Electric company
has had a gang Of men at work on
the dam the past week. Supt
Smith has the work in charge.
Arthur Seaver started west las
week, and viii go into business a
Twin Falls, Idaho. Mrs SeaTer anC
their son viii Join him later.
Fern White fell from a tree few
days ago and one arm was injured
Kenneth Young is another sufferel
from an accident, his face being Gu
in striking the corner Of q swing.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1908-07-18
BARNARD.

Mrs. Ann CoughIiu and MIs. A.
X. Aiken we've in Claremont, n H.,
last week.
Miss Anna Coughlin OF Randolph
was in town last week.
II. O. FRENCH was in Woodstock
Monday.
A. {. Moore has returned from
Woodstock.
Rev. A. NJ. Walker and wife of
Sheffield, H., are at G, E, Wilson's.
Mrs. Ella WheeloCk is visiting in
East Bethel.
Mrs, Arthur Porter is sick with
typhoid fever.
D. n. Bridgman and wife of
Lebanon are at Charles Lewis.
Mrs. A. X. Aiken and Mrs, Ella
Aiken we're in Rethel Tuesday.
The Wheelock farm has been
purchased by J. +. Knapp of Cam
bridge, Mass, who has taken pos
session aud will open a wheelrighl' 5
shop there.
South barnard school closed Fri
day, July 3. Whole numter of
pupils enrolled. 10; average attend
ance, 7. those having no marks in
the register We're Helen Cobb, Wes-
ley Luce, Samuel Cotton. Absent
two days or less were Barton Luce.
Ceyl6n Cotton, Ralph Preston,
Euclid Taylor, Orland Huntoon.
Hazel Badger was perfect in spell
ing. Helen Cobb missed one word,
Winnie N, Atwood, sesShsr,
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1908-07-18
WEST sRlDsEwArER

Joseph May was in Ludlow Tues
day.
w, A, SpauldlIng was in Bridge
wster Corners Saturday night,
Norris Wilder Of Plymouth was
at 6. E. PearSOns' the first Of the
week.
Mrs. Sarah d. SPaulding and ].
E. Willis went 20 Twenty Mile
Stream Thursday.
6. E. Pearsons cut two of his fin-
gers on the section Of a moving
machine Wednesday.
Francis Hadley has moved from
Mrs. Sarah M4dden's tenement up
to the farm he bought of Joseph
Nav.
Miss Ruby Wilson, Mr.. and Mrs,
VIII Shaw and Charles Hayden Of
Woodstock were Sunday guests al
II. n. Spaulding's.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1908-07-18
New Head Of Vermont Academy

Rev. George b. Lawson, pastor
OF the First Baptist church, BTattle-
hO'o, announoeSIto his congregation
Sunday morning his decision to &C.
cept the call OF the trustees Of Yer
mont academY.st SzEtaars River to
become priHcipal of that institution,
and read his resignation as pastor.
The resignation will take effect with
the end Of October, when Rev. Mr..
Lawson will have completed six
years Of ministry at this church.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1908-07-18
THE SOLDIERS, MONUMENT

The monument committee Of Ran
dali Post have been notified that the
statue and other granite work called
for by the design for the new monu-
ment will be shipped from Barre in
two weeks. The monument will then
be Set up in Tribou park as soon as
possible, it being necessary first TO
remove the monument on the school
grounds, part of which will be used
a: the park. The park has been
graded and the foundation was com
pleted this week.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1908-07-18
SOUTH WOODSTOCK.

Miss Alice Fletcher is visiting Der
father, F. P. Fletcher.
A meeting Of the Ladies Union
will be held with Mrs. Levi Merrill
Thursday afternoon. July %.
Mrs. o. R. Lincoln and Miss Mar
guerite Lincoln of Franklin. Mass.
are at P. G. Kendall's.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1908-07-18
NOTES

Bethel defeated S1uth Royalton in
IL innings, 8 to 5. Saturday. Dut-
ton pitched for Bethel and Skinner
for South Royalton. Besides pitch
ing finely Dutton won his own game
in the 18th sending In a man from
second base by hit.
A Bethel base ball association was
organized Monday evening with
George H Upper, John Keleher and
William Crimrnins, directors; DIR.
Otto V. Greene, manager; Robert
Emery, captain. A team has been
selected and games are wanted with
neighbOring towns. Randolph Her
aid.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1908-07-18
F. W. B. SMITH
SOUTH POMFREr.

NJ. NJ. Wilson Of Randolph, OF the
state board of library commissioners.
and Miss Frances Hobart, secretary
of the board, visited the Abbott
library Tuesday forenoon. The
librarian, Mrs. ChamberIin, is gain
ing good deal more than local
reputation in her efforts toward ex-
tending the sphere of the library's
usefulness, aud her visitors had much
praise tor the building, lis books and
the way it is run. The library, it
might I've added, is said to be the first
one in Vermont tn garry It's books to
the children at the district schools.
and Mrs. Chamberlin has the credit
of Introducing this valuable feature
of library work.
Frank Williamson and wife have
returned to Boston.
Miss Strain Of Connecticut is
spending her vacation from studies
in school With Mrs. Abba Chamber,
lin.
Mis-. FIaIsk Brown has four
hOardeEs, wOrkmen i'll Henry Howe's
steam mill.
MIR. and Mrs. E. q. Rowland
were in Prosper day last week.
Mrs, Lyman ILLS N returned from
her visit in Bellows Falls Weslnes-
day.
Owing to depletion of the building
fund.- the carpenters on the Change
hall here were informed Saturday
evening their services would not be
required at present,
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1908-07-18
HARTLAND.

The Nature club will spend the
day, July g, on Heart island.
MIR. and Mrs. F. p. Marsh of
Woodstock visited Mr.. and Mrs.
Underwood and Mrs. a. A. Sturte-
want the past week.
A. Z. Gibson has sold his fine
gelding to- Lebanon, y. H., parties
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1908-07-18
BUSINESS MAN A SUICIDE

W. II. Stqne. ON 81 the leading
business men of bellows Falls cum
mitted suicide Wednesday morning
in Hotel WindIiarn with rhloruEoEm
No reason can he asceFtained for the
act, as Mr.. Stones business was in
good shape.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1908-07-18
NOtiCetOTaxpayers

The Tax Bills for Town. Highway and
Sohol Taxes ON the 1858 Grand Isl Of
Woodstock. VT. have been dehversSa q ne
for collection and taxpayers are cslled u,SOp
70 pay their respective tsxes within ninety
The dedNetlOn provided by law VIII be
allowed On taxes paid during that time
Taxes pot 50 paid viii be collected bg the
Constable with costs.
/ viii receive At nay ofsce every day: and
after Sept. lsttih EIGHT O'Clock "Wednesday
and Saturday evenings
RRED'K C. SOUTHGATE.
E9Oas'Oct, E,- JAY J. Is0S,
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1908-07-18
0A@T9R3As
R.,utla oh Nlt TR RER NIgys ~
'';s''" IHMZzsI
TaWn Settles Suits Brought by Rail-
road

The town of Stockhridge has
settled the three suits WHICH we're
pending against it, bFaught by the
White River Valley Railroad Co, to
enforce the payment of a subsidy Of
$4,000 voted by the town. By
the agreement Of settlement the town
is to pay the railroad sl,ON0
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1908-07-18
WEST WOODSTOCK.

Corydon S. Miller, recently re-
ceived a handsome badge as a SOU
venir Of the annual convention OF
the Train Despatchers Association Of
America, at Fort Worth, Tex, June
l6. Mr.. Miller was charter mem
Der of the association.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Royce started
on their return home to IOwaTuesday.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1908-07-18
Suicide at Randolph

J. NJ. Montgomery Of Randolph
committed suicide by hanging in the
shed of his home Sunday night, the
body being discovered Monday NOM
ing when Mrs. Montgomery, who
had spent the night at her sons home,
returned at au early hour.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1908-07-18

The retreat tor the clergy OF The
Roman Catholic diocese of Burling-
ton, which was opened Monday
evening at St. Miehael's college,
WiRooski, is attended by - priests,
representing every parish in the
diocese. The retreat preachers will
be the R.demptorist Fathers OF Sara.
toga, n. !,
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1908-07-18
Roehesisr,s Oldest Resident

ROchester'S oldest resident, Mrs.
Emily BiSbee Cas-, celebrated her
9Sth biTthav anniversary June II.
She wss born in Springfield, but
has lived in Rochester for the last
30 years.