davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1908-07-29
HEROD HAPPENINGS.
Pithy Paragraphs and Personal Items
Penciled for News Readers.

Memorial exercises for Mr.. Lester
Corbin were observed at the Baptist
Sabbath school on Sunday morning.
Appropriate songs were rendered,
and loving tributes We're paid by sew
eral members of the school and the
pastor of the church. Resolutions
were adopted by the school in mem
DRY of this truly noble and loyal
young man.
Revival services are in progress
at the Baptist church this week.
Rev. Murchison of Blakely is assist
ing Rev. Lyons, and the indications
are good for a meeting of much in
terest.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jasper Corbin, Miss
Belle COrbin, Messrs. Ed, Frank,
Eb and Chase Corbin and Mrs. Cor
don, all of Pelham, attended the
funeral of Mr.. Lester Corbin last
week.
Miss Cleo Lucille Harris has re-
turned from a delightful visit to
Forsyth, Macon and other places.
Her friends welcomed her home most
cordially.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. L. Hass enter
tanned number of congenial guests
on Friday at luncheon. Miss Marie
Edith Cocker was the honoree.
Mr.. and Mrs. bud Cheney of Nor
gan, with their sweet little tots.
Charlie and Sara, visited Capt. and
Mrs. D. J. Dennis this week.
y
Corine and Master William Lewis of
Dawson were popular visitors her
this week.
The memorial window for Mr.. D.
P. McLain has been received. and
will be placed in the church at an
early day.
Messrs. ]. L. Hass, J. H. Brim.
Jr, and Lumpkin Quinn will go
over to Doverel Friday to join the
ball game.
Messrs. FulfOrd of Randolph coun-
ty and Pinkston of Parrott were
guests of Capt. D. ]. Dennis last
week
Mrs. ]. c. Cocker of Dawson was a
welcome guest to her numerous
AiA~AAN'S UAN 1CloIIFSo mere ldSJ week.
Mr.. Laborn Sears and Miss Drucie
English were pleasant guests to rela-
tives here Sunday.
Miss Ruth McLendon is visiting
in Fort Valley, the guest of Miss
Roberta Hartley.
Mrs. Urb Marshall and children
visited relatives near Graves several
days last week.
Miss Malinda Harris is the at
tractive guest of Mr.. and Mrs. c. NJ.
Harris
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter HorsIev at
tended the barbecue near Graves
last week.
Rev. D. S. Dennard of Weston was
a welcome guest here last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Cook of Parrott
visited relatives here this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jim Lee of DovereI
visited relatives here last week
Mrs. Ed Pinkston of PARROT visit
ed relatives here last week.
Mrs. James McLendon went nm 70
Atlanta last week.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1908-07-29
stupendous Outlook for the South.

From the Macon Telegraph.
The census bureau gives the
worlds production of cotton for mill
consumption in 1907 as 16,512.1S5
bales of 500 pounds each. OF this
total the United States produced
65.9 per cent, or 10,S82,385 bales.
The total area of cotton-producing
region of the United States is esti-
mated at 100000 square miles. or
44S,000, 900 acres. Of this. it is
said, only about one acre in fourteen
was devoted to cotton in 1907. In
other words the United States can at
need produce a crop fourteen times
that of 1907 What a stupendous
outlook for the south when the
worlds consumption catches up with
and shall force her to nut forth
something Ike her capacity in the
production and in the manufactures
OF her great staple.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1908-07-29
KNOCKED FROM HIS CHAIR
Mr.. r. 5. Lundy and Three Children
Have Narrow Escape From Light
ming. Were Badly Shocked.

| Have Narrow Escape From Light
ming. Were Badly Shocked.
COTTONDALE. July 27-Satur-
day about II o'clock, during the
storm, lightning struck in the front
yard of Mr. R. S. Lundy. Three
of his children were knocked from
their feet, and Mr.. Lundy him
self was thrown from his chair a
distance of about ten feet For
tunately no serious damage was
done, and none of them are worse
from the fright.
| We have had rains in abundance
during the past week, very much to
the sorrow of the fodder pullers.
Friday night and Saturday brought
three small floods, which have done
much damage to the lands as well
as the roads. We kicked strenuOusly
in the past for better roads, and
recently the road forces have attends
ed to our case, the roads having
been very much improved, but the
floods have plowed their way
through, almost completely undoing
the good work that had been done
ny IuS COuNlCIS.
Rev. and Mrs. Chas. A. Phillips
of Plains have been spending sew
,eral days visiting friends and rela-
Itives in this SETON. Mr.. Phillips
addressed the Sunday school here
Sunday afternoon. We wish We
could have him with us often He
is fond of children, and good Sun
day school worker We love and
regard him as a good christian, al
ways ready and willing to aid and
encourage the upbuilding of chris
tianity.
The annual prOtracted meeting is
in session at Enterprise church, the
first session having been held Sat
urday morning. The pastor, Mr.
GOrdy, is conducting the meeting I'M
assisted, and is preaching twice daily
at II a. m. and p. m. The ser
vices will continue through the
greater part of the week.
During the absence of our rural
carrier, Will McCarty, who is taking
the fifteen days vacation allowed
him by Uncle Sam, the mail is being
delivered to us by Mr.. Sim Roberts.
Mr.. John Warner of Worth county,
who is visiting his son and family,
Mr.. George McGill, near this place,
spent last Sunday at the home of
Mr.. H. C. Kennedy.
Miss Bessie Cole of PARROT. who
is visiting Miss Pearl Davis, spent
last Monday at the home of her
uncle, Mr.. George Cole.
Mrs. J. A. Hitler spent Wednesday
night in Dawson at the bedside of
her father, Mr.. F. NJ. Jennings
Mr.. and Mrs. George Hitler of
Plains passed through here Sunday
morning enrOute to Hartsfield
Mr.. r. S. Lunday is all smiles.
There is a fine girl at his home,
though it is not a 36-pounder.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. E. Jennings took
dinner with Mr.. J. L. Jennings and
family last Sunday.
Prof j. E. Mathews of near Daw-
son has been elected principal of
COttOndale school,
Miss Carrie Kennedy took dinner
with Miss Cathlene Jennings last
Sunday.
Cordias Dozier spent last Saturday
with Lucille Hitler.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1908-07-29
THE SHEATH GOWN.

Figures don't lie, so we are told:
but we are doubtful, nevertheless.
that you can always believe the one
directOire gown seems to show
Washington Herald.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1908-07-29

The Richmond Times-Dispatch
would like to see Aunt Carrie Nation
tear the sheath gown from a Rich
mond belle. How very, very
naughty !-Houston Post.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1908-07-29
ace Notice

l have opened an ice business, and
solicit the patronage of the people
run a wagon all the time. and NV
customers will be promptly served
Try me. J. NJ CPOT~C1I
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1908-07-29

Put the right sort of femininity in
the sheath gown, turn her loose, and
we prOphesy that those who came to
scott will stay to rubber.-Nashville
Tennesseean.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1908-07-29

The Washington Herald fears that
the sheath gown isn't what it is
cracked up to be. Another fellow
who hasn't seen one.-Columbus En-
quirer-Sun.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1908-07-29

Dixie. Get a Dixie pocket knife
If you want the best knife you ever
put into your pocket; every one
guaranteed. J. NJ. Clifton Hardware
CO. Phone 173.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1908-02-10

How few men there are wno reach
the ages above named, wno are WORTH
these sn MS.
As a rule, savings banks decline 20
accept less than 81 from any depos-
itor, bur the Hyd. Park Savings
Bank Is glad to accept any deposit,
however small, believing that a saw
iugs bank pass book In the hands of
the youth of either sex stimulates the
saving habit
Young man or young woman, star :
an account; start IL to-day, that IL
may draw interest from Jan. Isl.
Deposits made In this bank on or
before February 18th, draw interes,
from Jan. ist. Send the loose change
which you happen To have Ia your
pocket, be the amount a dime or a
dollar, and be the owner OF a savings
bank pass book.
The difference between penury and
wealth at the age of fitty IL ofteutimes
only the difference between owing $50
and having so TO your credit in the
savings bank when you reach your
2ist year. Keep out OF deb;; save the
pennies.
Money may be sent to the Hyde
Park Savings Bank with perfect
safety, either by registered letter,
express money order, postal money
order, or check, and bank pass book
therefor will be returned by frat mail.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1908-02-10
GENERAL NEWS.
ThA~ Acquitted. Coo. to Asylum.

Tha~ Acquitted. Goes to Asylum.
The Jury IN the Tnaw murder trial
returned a verdict OF not guilty bv
reason % insanity, after being DOT IS
hours. Thaw was at once committed
10 the state asylum for the insane a.
Natteawan, on the ground that IL was
dangerous TO the public safety to have
him a. large. H. went, protessin p
that he was sane and would soon be
released. His wife encouraged him
The outcome OF the trial satisfied
counsel on both sides
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1908-02-10
Excellent Advice to Young
Men and Women on
Saving the Pennies

l. IS 4 fact that people in general
have little conception ot the cuua.a-
tive power OF compound interest
Money a. compound interest grows
night and day. cease hssslY, and when
compounded semi-ananal grows %
al exgent that very few rea.izs unless
they have tazen tHe trouble TO figure
it out.
How many young men there are
that waste, IN ways that are often
worse taan useless, the hard earned
dollars OF their younger days aad
come down % old age In poverty!
How few young men there are VINO
could not at the age Of tiiteeu begin
TO save at least ten eeltH per dayl
Even this moderate ann, II placed
a. semi animal compound iaiersss.
would produce surprising results.
Here Is what i waa.d amount % ut
four per cant compounded ssnni-
anuuallv. commencing as tiftsan aud
continuing until tue ages OF .. 3. 4.
S. - ard -
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1908-02-10

Except Thomas Jefferson and Az
dru1 Jackson ~ man ever controlled
Eae Democratic party 80 long or =,
completely a. Ir BrYar- Wnas has
fhn party 10 shox for - Daring the
= years % Jefssrsonss leadership the
party vas Is poser for -. Daring
the IS years Of jsekaon's aggressive
leadership Is was In power l..
under Mr.. Bryan'a leadership IL has
TOT been IA poser for n day or a
inmate. Yet the Democrats are com
mAndad 10 accept him - their Iogf-
cal and inevitable candidate for Press.
dent.
TIE vital tact that the " s-l1 pre-
SCENTS 10 Mr.. Bryan and the Demo-
cratic party Is tn.s:
SIR. BRYAN cannot possibly be slec.-
ed. He should not be nominated.
II Mr.. Bryan questions Our con-
illusions, We AK nim these q leStloux-
/ What states did goa soss IN is95
that sou could carry in 1852
What electoral votes did Tou lose
tn 1900 that you could wiu in 1902
What elements OF dizaatisE action
and discomfort did yon fail - arouse
then which YOU could successfully ap-
peal TO nov?
II Mr. Bryan insists that, whether he
can De elected or rot, ne Is still the
strongest cAadidate aad best repv e.
seuts the principles OF the Demo
cratic party. va ask him this:
1 Wherein ara you better Dem D
cratic than Gov. Johnson OF MInue-
sota?
Wherein are yoa- principles
more JeffsFsouian than MS? Are you
more houessg Are you more faithful
10 public duty? 10 you strive more
sincerely to ssrve the peopiee
3 Wherein are you q stronger c71
didale than GOV. Johnson would oe?
Can you carry Minnesota and the
Dakotas? Z Republican leaders freely
admit that Johnson probably could.
Can you give the Democratic
party tigating chance in illinois and
Wisconsin? Z publican leaders freely
admit that Johnson probably could.
5 Can you come within i00, 900 of
polling as many votes In New York
and New Jersey as Gov. johnson
would poll? You will fad few per-
sons who believe It.
Theodore Roosevelt will control the
Republican National Convention.
MIR. Brysn's nomination BY the De N e
ocrats viii moan Republican walk
over. Mr.. Bryan can undoubtedly
stand another defeat, but can the
Democratic party stand another de-
feat under his leadership -Eew Iork
World.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1908-02-10
VICINITY ITEMS,
CONTINUED gRoN PAGE ONE.
Gasoline Explosion.


john Bolton, William Zines and
Mede Grenisr. employed pressing hay
with gasoline power NJ the farm Of
Thomas Desrochers on the county
road near North Troy. were badly
burned Tuesday morning, Feb /. by
the explosion Of the gasoline tank
connected with the engine. TIE men
we're to begin work pressing the hay
in two large stacks near the barn, aud
were trying II thaw the water pipe
with torch, when free gas about the
gasoline tank iguited and instanta-
neously com muuicatiug with the con-
tents OF the tank caused Il 70 explode.
The men were enyeloped IN a shee, Of
flame anu received severe burns about
the face, neck and hands. The engine
was considerably damaged, and one
OF the stacks OF hay was partly
destroyed. The pressing rig was
owned by Mr. Bolton. no with the
others went to their homes ia Barton
Landing wednesday noon.
hiissing Man Fouad
BENZ amia billiard of Evansvllle who
has been missing for weeks was found
Tuesday moraing in comatose state
10 gravel pil just below Evansville,
his feet and legs BABY frozen aud .
bullet hole in bis head, tire latter
showing n attempt at saicids. The
last heard from Mr. Htliiari was a let
ter written 10 his wife from Ludlow
December lsh The next DAT he
went 20 Sonerville, Mass, aud called
on relatives and friends and then dis
appeared On his person where found
receipt for a revolver, dated at AR
kansas City, and bottle of medicines
evidently purchased In a town border
/ ing Oklahoma. He came here Mon
day night By train from the west, and
walked TO Evansville, a distance of
/ i've miles. Two empty cartridges
were found in his revolver, but there
was only one wound in his body. He
was carried TO a nearby house, but he
never regained consciousness. SIR.
billiard bad been in the employ OF
| Dwinnell, Wright & Co. OF Boston
for II years until he returned to his
old home last spring because OF I'll
health. He then purchased mill
and while working there be received
a painful injury 20 his hand and blood
poisoning set In. He leaves a wife
/ and three sons in Evansville and a
married daughter In Northboro. Mass.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1908-02-10
WHAT THE PAPERS SAY.

Under the title ssTne Map OF Bryan
ism: Twelve Years of Demagogy and
Defeat" The World has issued a
pa phlat taking stock OF the Demo-
cratic party under Mr.. Bryan's lead
crship and rendering an account of
his stewardship. liz is melancholy
balancs sheet.
The World has set down nothing Ia
prejudice or malice. IL has dealt not
win vi liam J. Bryan the man. bat
with William J. Bryan the politician
and leader xnose populistic denomi-
nation OF the Democratic party has
been almost a. disastrous 10 its for
unes as was the civil war.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1908-02-10
STATE NEWS.
Burglars Mako iiih FT~Ak and Get
A~zy-

Tne IDLE Hour billiard rooms ard
iss IVES, & Barks barosr sasp n
Rutland were entarsiov thieves "a
csatly and aboas Sis war In Of pipss,
cigars. cigaretss and RAJ ars was sto'ea-
The basglars gslasd entrance "a re
rooms, which ara o. III sssoai aao-,
b. means OF ladder an the ar= So
cape and breaking a pane OF glass IN
a window. Tnls l. the fourth robasry
there ia week where entrance US
gained BY the glass breaking method
an the Itch In monta wltnoas Al
arres. being N ada or clsw scared
hy the police.
Big Fire in Eaosbarx Falls.
The most serious Ere in point Of
property loss which has occurred in
Enosburg Falls since is2J came Satur-
day night. FEB. !. when shs large TO
story bfick block on Main street,
owned by NJ. T. Perley. vas totally
destroyed. The aEe was discovered
AZ O'Clock in the north end OF the
second floor In roma occupied by
David Beuoit. The three hose com
panies Of ibe village IRE department
responded 10 the alarm aud four
streams of water were brought TO
bear upon the ilanes. The total loss
- all parties amounts 20 not far from
so, 900 aud the insurance amounts II
about one half that sum.
The verr.o=. Press.
The mid winter meeting of the Vev
mont Press association was held al
the Waterbury Inn, Waterbury, Wed
nesiay evening, nearly IS guests
sitting down in Landlord Davis
handsomely renovated dining room
and enjoying banquet that for taste
ful selection and excellent service has
seldom been equalled In the hostelries
OF the state. After witty and hearty
welcome by President Charles &.
Graves OF the village aud poiaied
response By President Stone, TIE
guest of the evening, Frank p. Sibiey
of the Boston Globe, was Introduced.
His address vas In no sense a set or
formal aff4ir but dealt generally with
the "worthwhiIeness" of newspaper
work, apart from the small peculiarly
reward, and was illustrated With
chapters from his own experience in
l. years OF newspaper work. lie
told of how a reporter Is made in the
Globe office and illustrated tina
strangeness and rareness OF the true
news instinct. AT the business meet
ing of the association, ". J. Bige.ox
OF the Burlington Free Press, w. II.
Gilpin of the Barton MONITOR, Z. z.
Seymour of the Middlebury Regis or
and Charles Parker of the Bradford
Opinion were admitted 70 member
ship. Discussions OF legal advertising
and OF the cash in advance system
were had with 10 dsdaite action.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1908-02-10
BEWARE oF ofSTMgSTs FOR CArARRu
THAI c1NrAlN MERcIhY.

"a Fcury alt surely destroy th~ sense Of
smell AMI cons p3rte}y derAUEe thF whole ays-
ten wheu aut~FtuE t. through the mucous
surface. such articles snou = never Ia used
-Spt on prescFipft. from Teputs bic
phFsici4us. s. the q ama ~ they - il} DO il ten
70. a to tTr goae sou ca passtbly 3 rive from
them Hairs CataFFA Care. II Aauf&rtured -
E. j. cheney 4 c., T. edo. - contains no
mercury. AID ~ taken fnterAslly. acting
directly pou be blood and mucous surfaces
OF she system. In buying HAN's CAtsrTh
Care be sage you get tae genuine. II ia taken
taternAJly aud made Ia Tal do. Ohi1. By r. ].
CaeuHy s. &C. Testimonials tree.
sold hy Dug &st#. f'yIre. go. per bottle.
Takr Hans Family Pills Tor cousstpAt ION
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1908-02-10

II you are one OF the feW whose pa
per Is yet IN arrears 1t i time you
were thinking about fixing the matter
up. Uncle sam meant what be. said
when he told the publisher he should
not transport papers 20 parties in ar
rears. Another thing, you are be-
hind on your paper it IS not enough
to order It stopped, settlement must
be made.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1908-02-10

Il certainly JOCKS - though there
wou q ba a light on In the second con-
greasional district. Providing OF
course anyone announces his candi-
dacy. IL Is generally supposed that
Plumlay and Haskins viii both run,
but oflcisl news TO that effsc. il yet
laeEIng.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1908-02-10

Stop that tickling Coagks DE- sAoos %
coaga Care wIla surely siep Is. anr with pes
fees safety. 1t "A 60 saoscuxhay Earmlesx thAt
Or. snoop tsfas nzoseeTs 30 ase nothfrg slsS
sveu with VERY soaux babies The wnole-
snsse green leaves aud trader stems Of q
ianx hszling moau:ainous shrub fusussa abe
curative propsrs 80 TO Dr. Sneops Csuxa
Care. rs calusa she cnnsa. aEd nsals fAs
se0.sssse bsonchiAl membranes M oplaw
no rnicrusurm nusAsux harsh used 10 ssIase
or sarpsess u<msnc Dr.. Scoops. TAKE 30
other. Esnnevs FsarmAcys Barton Landlnxs
2. d. Pierce. BArson.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1908-02-10

The extreme cold weather at s..
Johnsbury lsst week caused such a
cracking Of the ground that many
thought lhe village was in the throes
of an earthquake. Early Friday
morning the ground began 70 emit.
sharp reports OF such violence that
twice houses shook. beds rocked and
people were awakened from their
sleep. A. daylight assures were
fou q I'm streets and sidewalks, one
measuring an inch across.
Wonder jas what he thermometer
registered. I. got dogn near tue 80
below marx here but the ground did
not crack 4 there were any an
nounc political ssrirauts In s.,
J5hus5Irv, or II there bad been some
name connected with tbs item. we
should thtak IL was another one Of
those events that happen in the home
towns OF politicians fora purpose.
L'gh-s.ay has been q favorite meth
of OF creating interest for a year past.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1908-02-10

srrctsL AxxorScRxKwr REasHpfxg rHR
NATIONAL Peas Foop sxp Dara Law
We are pleased 10 announce that Foiey's
Honey and Tar for coaxhs. colds su1 innx
trou blss Is cot affected ey the Sssionsi Pare
Feed ard psas law As u contains no opiafes
or other b ruful drugs. aud ore recommend
81 a. = safe remedy fer children and adults.
r. u Pierce. BaFtons r ]. kianry, Barton
Landing
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1908-02-10

Thaw acquitted, ordered to a Grim
inal insane institute until he can con-
vince the state board that he is ra-
tional, then turned at large, free to
commit another murder, an example
OF untold influence for evil, shame
- the American people and a rehec-
ton on the Judiciary system OF the
nation.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1908-02-10
Profitable Poultry

A valuable leafiet on the egg and
poultry business will be sent Tree,
postpaid. to any one sending his name
on postal card to q. 8. Page, Hyde
Hsrk, VT, saying thereon that ne sag
teis notice in the ORLEANS COUNTY
4osrroR-
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1908-02-10

Hughes 10 tie speech he made re-
Gently declaring his position on all
national questions stands fer Roose-
welt politics as nearly "a any ma1 can
aud yet have policies OF his own,
stamped by the personality OF A strong
man, unhampered or u1ind lenced by
friends or b. foes.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1908-02-10

DID any one say this was mild
winter, al open ssasonffi 40 let them
keep out OF sight. And the u told
you so,m time for his inning.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1908-02-10

Oaly f. : weeks - to@n meeting.
then s1garaaz and esacusss. then
election aod .hen-we SHALL all lose or
win.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1908-02-10

Roossvelta special m sage 70 con
gress certainly was = chip OF the
old block, +" bat cug with a new ground
axe.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1908-02-10

Leaders of the antl-ratt movement
claim 40 votes against the secretary
Of var ia the Republican national CON
ventjon. This claim is based upon
repor from on paris Of the country
and Bel varies from the claims of
the TIT managers that their can1i-
date is nov aa-ured Of from $50 20 52I
votes Use 611 votes that will be
opposed 20 TAFT are divided among
Senator knox Of Pennsylvania,
SpeaE .r Cannon of Illinois, Gov.
Hnehsa oE New York and Senator
Lat0i-tte 81 Wisconsin,. II claimed
by the friends OF these candidates
that their delegates will stand frn
and in no case will they shift to Taft
IL these claims are well founded, it
will be impossible for Secretary Taft
TO land the nomination. There vii
be 9s0 votes In the convention and il
will take iai to nominate. Should
the antiTatt forces be able to hold
their delegates in line 1t will be neces-
sary for them 10 concentrate upon
one of the opposition candidates In
order TO win. Who the compromise
candidate will be remains to be seen.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1908-02-10

Ia grippe coughs are dams crons a. th-v fre-
Fneatig d~vct p taso Q canouiA Faisyfs
Honey aud Ia rot oujy stops the cough but
aeais add strer Etheas The furT- so ttat no
serious results need be feared. Toe grruiue
Fa.ry II eary ard Tar cout2sns "a harrutal
drugs An3 j. IN yeifnW package ksftise
SD asittutss. +. -. Pierce Baton r. J Eiu.
n,y. Barton Lsn4tuR.