davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1909-12-24

Railroad construction on the Oro-
-Pateros branch of the Great North
ern, in the Okanogan country, began
briskly this week with a large outfit Of
men and teams. A large construction
camp has been established on the res
ervation side of the Columbia, a short
distance below Okanogan The outfit
consists Of fifteen teams and twenty
men, with Swanson Brothers, sub-con-
tractors, at the head. Reports from up
the river indicate that some new out
fits have recently arrived in the vicinity
Of Riverside and that work is being
pushed there. To the south, in the
ueighborhood of Paeros and Brewster,
several contractors are making good
progress. Runner has it that other
camps viii soon be established along
the river in the near future, and to all
appearances the work on this line win
be finished with the opening Of spring.
Parker and his wife have sepa-
rated"
What are the terms?"
They each get their cook for six
months. Lie.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1909-12-24
sAGF RRusH WORTH GROMING
Agricultural Sharps Figure By-Products at
at SIS per Ton of Brush

way builders, when applying to the
United States congress for land grants
embracing the area Of a few states as
reward for building a railway from San
Francisco to the east, sought to
diminish the appearance of their de-
mands by stating that Nevada, where a
large amount of the land applied for
was located, was nothing but sage
brush and sand, fit only for rattlesnakes
and lizards" Now, it appears, the
despised sagebrush and crossword is
a real asset, and may, in the near flu
ture, be turned into yellow gold.
For some time past experts have
been endeavoring to secure capital for
the manufacturing Of various products
from the sagebrush. Over a quarter of
a century ago Thomas Edison, when
in Virginia City, remarked to some
friends that the Lord Almighty never
put so much sagebrush or anything
else in one place unless he meant it
for. some economic use.
Various attempts have been made in
the past few years to utilize the sage
brush. The late Thomas Wern ex-
permented with it and produced avery
fine quantity Of tannin oil, and P. B.
Ellis mascerated it and by treating it
chemically produced a very excellent
quality Of rubber After some Chicago
people became interested they asked
for reports on the extent of the growth
Of sagebrush, and these reports were
furnished.
As a result Of the correspondence on
the subject company has been in
.corporated in Chicago known as the
Chemical Produce Company, with a
capitalization Of $50, 900 fully paid up
and worcestershire, with a view to put
ting up plants for the extraction Of
wood alcohol, tar, creosote, pitch,
acetlc acid and charcoal.
A careful series of experiments
demonstrated just what profit there is
in $4,000 tons of sagebrush. The
yield from that amount was $282,357,
and the cost Of producing the com
merciaI products was 10000, which
gave a net profit of $192,375, The
yield per ton averages something over
ISIS.
These are cold figures from actual
experiments and mean great deal.
Every man who has ever been in the
west knows Of the vast expanse Of terri
tory covered by sagebrush which has
Ibeen heretofore known as valueless
waste. Millions Of acres and hundreds
! of square miles are covered with it.
Recently four tons Of sagebrush were
shipped to Evanston, ILL.,, from the
west, and a retort was built for the pur-
pose of testing it. When the expert
ment was made it showed the following
results:
The yield Of the. products from 1000
pounds OF the sagebrush were 220 gal
Ions OF distilIate and 1850 pounds Of
charcoal. The distilIate was hactioned
and produced:
Tar, 80 gallons; wood alcohol, II
gallons; acetic acid, 1862 pounds.
The tar was fractioned and pro-
duced: Wood oil, 1923 gallons; Gre
osotc oil, no gallons; pitch, 9 gal
Ions
Prices and value OF product from
1000 pounds Of sagebrush:
1850 pounds charcoal, $I32.
II gallons wood alcohol, $3.50.
400 gallons acetic acid, $3.50,
50 pounds acetone, $4.32.
$50 pounds wood oil, $500
61.6 pounds creosote oil, $1.83
Total, $1,000.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1909-12-24

This" said the artist who was
showing a visitor thru his studio, is a
study in still life. -
Still liiel" echoed the visitor in
astonishment. why, it looks like the
portrait Of a man.
Yes" explained the artist, it is a
portrait Of Mrs. Henpeck's husband.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1909-12-24

A meeting Of number Of ranchers
of this part OF the valley, who shipped
fruit through the Pacifc-Hawaiian
company, was held at the Union ware
house at Cashmere last week to con-
slider the best manner in which to pro-
coed to force settlement from this
company for the prices promised by
them when the fruit was consigned.
The Hawaiian company shipped II
cars Of apples through the Union ware
house. Prices on the three first cars
were satisfactory. After that the
prices began to fall off. Drafts rang
ing from $3.50 to $1,000 were attached
to the bills Of lading. When these
were paid the money was RENTED to
the Union and under the instructions
of the Hawaiian company was paid to
the growers as an advance on their
fruit. Some OF the cars sold for less
than the amount advanced by the auc-
tioneer to whom they were consigned.
The Hawaiian company now asks the
growers to refund the excess thus adj
vanced. 'r.-"
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1909-12-24

Wenatchee is to have lecture
course in horticulture. 1t is to be pre-
scented by R. E. Tumble, instructor in
horticulture in the Wenatchee high
school. The school board, fruit growers
and others have expressed desire that
some course of this nature be given
them. The course is to continue for
six weeks, commencing Immediately
after the Christmas holidays, and will
be given in the high school building.
Some Of the following topics will prob
ably be considered: Cooling moth,
San Jose scale, red spider, green,
black and woolly aphis, fungus diseases,
analysis Of Wenatchee soils, plant foods
and tree requirements, tillage and fer
tilitY, cover crops, farm manures, bac-
terra and notification, soil amend
ments and care Of planting young trees,
principles Of pruning, pruning special
conditions, pruning specific plants,
thinning fruit, orchard irrigation, ami
mails beneficial to the fruit grower. Mr.
Tumble is a graduate Of the Washing
ton State College.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1909-12-24

Jurors have been drawn Tor the jan
uary term Of the Superior Court Of Che
Ian county. They are cited to report
for service Jan. II.
In ali probability the forthcoming
term Of court viii be brief There are
only TWO criminal cases on the calen-
dar, ]. o. Ostby formerly a Brewster
banker, accused Of ENLIGHTENMENT, and
]. G. Fritz, charged with attempting
to kill a negro at Leayenworth. But
few civil suits viii probably be ready
for trial at that time.
Those drawn on the jury arc r. A.
Tediord, Henry Schubert, Thomas
Ross, D. L. Peters, George W. Stein
aker, P. n. Sherbounc, and Jacob
McMillen, Of Wenatchee; Felix L.
Lester, Charles r. Flood, John Isen-
hart, William Isenhart and II. {. Funk
Of Chelan; J.. A. Then8on, Frank
Smith, Archie Smith, Cashmere; NJ.
W. Starks, Victor Hawkins, George II.
Hauber, A. L. Arbogast, Peshastin;
NJ. E. Field, Stehekin; Harry Hunt,
Lakeside; George Spencer, Ferris; Ed
Mahoney, Leavenworth; w. R. Wall
ing, Behula; J.. P. Wants, Monitor
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1909-12-24

President Kane, Of the Washington
State University, makes the interesting
announcement that tae enrolment for
the first term to-data equals that Of all
three terms last year Out Of the total
Of POO students in attendance only
100 have entered as specials. " This
record is one which, it is believed,
stands alone among the larger universe
ties of the country With the aid of
the federal government and the mine
operators Of the state the university has
been enabled to add a course in mine
rescue work. Practical forestry will
also be taught after the first Of the year,
a course in the fundamental principles
having oeen aqo5o .oI nose 'n'o'7 TO
''"- '1
C. b Keelev. master OF the State
GRANGE Of washington. has announced
that this state wiiF Be given the ma
- ----... -,.s,;,. 1ot7 Tb;s
''''' -,
was agreed upon 4 .-i7 iSe S.i' nam '''''
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1909-01-02
Week of Prayer.

The United churches of Wood
stock will hold services in observ-
ance of the Week of Prayer, January
Sd to 9Th. All the services will be-
gin at 7.30 p. m. The public is
cordially asked to attend these SER
vices. General theme, "The' Chris
tian's Needs"
Following is the order of services;
Sunday, January 3 - Methodist
church: "Our need of the Word of
God" Preacher, Rev. L. o. Sher-
burne of Burlington.
Tuesday, January g Christian
church: "Our need of an exalted ideal
of the Christian life" Preacher,
Rev. Benjamin Swift.
Wednesday, Jan. 6-Universalist
church: Our need of a forward
look" Preacher, Rev. R. j. Chrys-
tie.
= Thursday, January 7-Congrega-
tional church: Our need of utiliza-
ton" Preacher, Rev. W. A. Leon
ard.
Friday, January 8 - Methodist
church: "Our need of vision"
Preacher, Rev. R. H. Cheever.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1909-01-02
Annual Village Meeting

The legal voters of the Village of Wood.
stock are hereby notified and warned to
meet at the Town hall in said Village the
first Monday of January next (being the
fourth day. at o'clock p. m, for the fol.
lowing purposes:
To choose Chairman.
2 To receive and act upon reports of the
Village Officers.
8 To see if the Village will vote to make
the following change in the bylaws, viz:
To substitute in place of Section 16 the
following, The Trustees of the Village
shall be elected by ballot, and for the
year 1909 shall elect "
One Trustee to hold Office for years,
Two Trustees to hold Office for years,
Two Trustees to hold Office for year,
and each year thereafter shall elect
One Trustee to hold Office for years,
One Trustee to hold Office for years.
To elect Village Officers for the year
ensuing.
TO see if the Village will accept the
provisions of sections Clio to 62r inclusive of
the General Statutes of Vermont, in regard
to the collection of taxes.
To see what action the Village will take
regarding the lighting of the Village streets.
To see what action the Village will
take in regard to contract with the Wood
stock Aqueduct Co. for use of water.
To see if the Village will elect Tree
Warden, in accordance with Section l of
the Laws of 1906.
9 To raise money by tax or otherwise for
the expenses of the Village already in
Cured. and for the expenses of the year
ensuing.
10 TO do any other proper business.
VIM. S. EATON, Village Clerk
Woodstock, VT, Dec. az. 1908.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1909-01-02
WOODSTOCK NEWS.
Woodstock People in Italy.

Several Woodstock people are
travelling in Italy, but little appre-
hension is felt for their safety, as it
is quite positively known that they
were not in the earthquake zone.
Miss Carrie Bianchi, daughter of
Paul Bianchi of the Boston fruit
store, and her uncle, Louis Bianchi
of Windsor, sailed for their old home
near Milan, in northern Italy, some
weeks ago. Miss Bianchi said that
she expected to go to Messina, Sicily,
but her relatives here state that she
is still at Parma.
Bret D. Montague of Gardner,
Mass, nephew of Mrs. E. P. Tewks-
bury and Mrs. VIM. Davis of this
village, who is studying art in Italy,
was last heard from at Milan Deem
Der IL.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1909-01-02
BRIDCEWATER.

Herbert Greaves spent Christmas
with his mother at his sisters, Mrs.
H. w. Stetson's, in Oxford, N. H.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. M. Stevens and
Elizabeth went last week Wednes-
day'to spend the holidays with Mr..
and Mrs. Vim. Stevens in Portland,
Me- Mr.. Stevens returned Monday,
Mrs. Stevens and Elizabeth remain
ing another week.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. R. MacGregor re-
turned to Connecticut Monday.
A very pleasant party was given
MrssTirzah White at the home Of
her daughter, Mrs. Waite, Dec. 26,
it being her Goth birthday. Among
those present. we're her grandson,
David Waite, OF Portland, Me-; AL.
fred Sargent, Collamer Capron, Mrs.
john Hudson, Mrs. Phoebe Barrows,
Mrs: Hastings and Miss Addie Smith.
She received many gifts and letters
of congratulations. -
Five and ten cent store at Mrs.
Fred LeDoux's. Bridgewater.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1909-01-02
Windsor County Court
DECEMBER TERM, 1908.

DECEMBER TERM, 1905.
Hon. George M. Powers, Presiding Judge.
Hon. Charles Fl. Markham, Asst Judges.
Since our last report the cases of
Turner VS.. Central Vermont Railroad
company and the Christmas vacation
have occupied the attention of the
court. On the reassembling of the
court on Tuesday, Dec. 20, the
Turner case was still on trial and the
plaintiff had not rested.
A slaughter of criminal informa-
ton has been made, in other words
a nolle prosequi has heen entered in
each of the following cases.: H. A.
Davis, Charles T. Howard, H. l..
Moore, Charles King, Chas. Sprague,
Wallace Hoisington, Pliney Pratt,
Floyd Heating, Frank King, VIM.
Sears, Clyde Dewing, Wilfred Le-
Clair, George w. Hall, VIM Conley,
Harry Doten, VIM. Reynolds, Ralph
Martell, Mrs. Harry Page, Alma
Studley.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1909-01-02
NORTH POMFRET.

Several Of our young people home
for the holidays return this week to
their various schools: Miss Annie
Sherburne to Falls Village, Miss
Mary Warren to Yarmouth, Mass,
Elton Clifford to Mt. Hermon and
William Warren to Harvard. John
Hoyt also returns to Mt. Hermon fol-
the winter term of school.
Charles Perkins spent Christmas
with friends in Randolph.
Mr.. Brasier drove down from Mont
pelier Friday and spent a few days
here.
Mrs. Luna Pierce and Shirley were
from South Royalton a day or two
last week.
The Christmas tree and exercises
at the church last week Thursday
evening were much enjoyed by all
present
The lecture Saturday evening was
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1909-01-02

be evening prayer on Wednesday al
730 p m, At this meeting the Rev
Mr.. Huntington will speak of the
missionary work in China, and the
Rev. ID. l.. Sanford will speak on
work in Vermont. On Thursday
Miss Wheeler of Burlington, the
president, will make an address, and
Miss Sheldon of Windsor will read a
paper. Mr.. Huntington will also
speak at this time, The public are
cordially invited to both meetings.
The Rev. Archibald @. Hurd,
Windsor county secretary of the Y,
M. @. A., will occupy the pulpit of
the Universalist church Sunday
morning.
Miss Elizabeth M. Aitken of Hills
boro, N. Y, and Miss Margaret Ait
ken of New York are with their par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs George Aitken.
Ralph G. English is at home from
Toronto, Ont.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur A. Pelton Of
Worcester, Mass, are at Mrs. Louise
Montague's.
Mrs. Richard rockingham and
daughter of New York are at the Inn.
Erie j. Smith is among the holiday
arrivals at the Inn.
Prof. Hawley of Syracuse, N, Y, is
the guest of Mrs. M. G. Griffin.
Warren G. French of New York
arrived Friday and will remain over
Sunday. John French was in town
two days the past week.
At the annual meeting of Quechee
River Lodge, No. 46, 10. o. F., held
Christmas night, officers were elected
as follows: Noble grand, S. F. War
rem; vice grand, @. J. Paul; record
ing secretary, j. H. Dewey; financial
secretary, George NJ. Warren; treas
urer, E. B. Clapp.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1909-01-02
WEST WOODSTOCK.

Miss Bertha Slack went yesterday
to Weston, Vt, to resume her posi-
ton as a teacher in the graded
school
Mr.. and Mrs. Anthony W Eustis
and Master Harry of New York have
been visiting friends in this vicinity
for few days.
Perley H. Thomas is visiting his
brother in Worcester, Mass, and will
spend a few days with friends in
Stamford, Conn, before returning.
Five and ten cent store at Mrs
Fred LeDoux', Bridgewater.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1909-01-02
POMFRET.

Mabel Vaughan of Boston is spend
ing the holiday vacation with friends
in town.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dunn, who have been
visiting their daughter, Mrs. ChAs.
Reed, several weeks, returned to
their home in Theresa, N. Y, the
first of the week.
Fred Mosher is saving wood for
G. W. Cleveland and the town farm
with his gasoline engine.
W. B. Emmons, who lately pur-
chased the well known Cloudland
farm, has decided the same to Cloud
land Farm Corporation.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1909-01-02
WEST BRIDGEWATER.

Mrs. r. L. and Miss Leila Madden
were in Woodstock Saturday.
Mrs. Lucy Pinney returned from
Fred Tarben's in Plymouth Sunday.
Miss Myrtle Lewis was home from
North Bridgewater for Christmas.
L. R. Fish Of West Rutland was
at w. D. Lewis last week.
Mrs. Lucy Wilson received the
news last Thursday that her son, DIR.
Gilroy Wilson, had died in Hudson,
S. D.
Roy Churchill went to his home in
Chittenden for Christmas. His
mother came to L L. Madden's with
Rim Saturday.
Last week was gala week. Harry
Burns & Co. came to G. E. Parsons
Monday, and there was an entertain
mont or dancina every evening ex-
cept the 25th, when there was a
Christmas tree at the hall.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1909-01-02

G. J. Paul has moved from the
paint shop at the old Gillingham
stand to the shop on the High street
extension formerly occupied by the
late Selden G. White. Henry T.
Marsh built the old Gillingham shop
about rs years ago and it has been
used continuously as a paint shop,
and it has had but two owners, Mr..
Marsh and Laurel Gillingham, father
of F. II. Gillingham.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. W. Bargee have
closed their place on Biscuit hill and
taken one of H. H. Daniels tene-
ments on the Boulevard.
The benefit dance for the High
school baseball team Thursday even
ing was largely attended and very
successful.
December % a cocoanut reached
Woodstock IN fine condition after a
thousand-mile ride in United States
mad bags. A. L. Powers received
this officially stamped souvenir from
Clermont, Florida. Miss Lucille
Powers received as Christmas pres
ant from. her grandmother box of
Florida oranges grown and packed
by l. Benson. The fruit was large,
juicy and and sweet. Clermont APP
pears to be headquarters for the best
grade Of oranges.
Miss Anna Marble of Boston is
with her mother, Mrs L. B. Marble.
Mrs. Sarah McVean of Scottsville,
N. Y, who is passing the winter
with her daughter, Mrs. Frederick
Chapman, fell on the icy sidewalk on
Pleasant street Wednesday and broke
her left arm just above the wrist.
Mrs. McVean was 80 years old
Thursday, but is not Frustrated by
the accident and her injured arm is
getting along we'll.
Mr. and Mrs. Roger S. Baldwin and
Miss Lamber of New York are guests
of Col. and Mrs. F. s. Billings.
T. ]. Adams is in Valley Mills,
Conn, on business.
The Y. p. S. G. E. of the Christian
church will hold service in the
schoolhouse on Hartland hill next
Monday evening. Subject, "The
Great Burden bearer" / Peter, v, Z.
An organ has been secured and there
will be special music.
If few more accidents occur the
city council may find 1T profitable to
have a special session to consider the
matter of sanding the sidewalks.
The district meeting of the Wind
sor district of the Woman's Auxiliary
will meet at St. James church on
Wednesday and Thursday. January
g and Z. The opening service will
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1909-01-02
POST oEFlcH NOTICE

Mail trains arrive 7.52 a, M, 2.28 p. m.
sos pm.
Mail trains leave 1910 q. m, $50 p. M,
and 6.9Op. m.
$50 p. M, -
Bfidgewater, Rutland and Ludlow stages
leave 600 q. IN. and 400 p. m.
South WOodStOck, 800 p. M.
,EIAEnaTd and Bethel, $40 q. m.
Rural free delivery routes leave at s.l6
q. m.
NAILS. .CLOSE--For early stages $50
y. IN. Later mails, 1000 a, nj, 500 p. m.
and $50 p, IN.
Once HOurs-6.3O q. IN. to &, 80 p. m.
.Spnday~l9 to lp.m m.
Sunday mail in 10 a: m; out 1880 a. m.
., FREDERICK CHAPMAN. P. M.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1909-01-02

we'll attended and all felt well paid
for going.
Scion Vail visited his parents in
Randolph last week.
Mrs. Grace Cross is assisting Mrs.
II. W. Colburn.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1909-01-02
Fishing Through the Ice is
Now Legal.

Local fishermen are interested in
the status of the new Legislation re-
lating to pickerel fishing The gen
eral bill permitting fishing through
the ice passed both branches of the
Legislature and has been signed by
Governor Prouty, who so informed a
local sportsman by letter Dec. 80.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1909-01-02
Fred W. Clark,
Tho Fare.

This is how a driver Of the prison
van, known as Black Maria, distin-
guished himself. A would be wit on
the causeway hailed him:
Got any room inside, Roberto
There's room for one" replied the
driver. 1--WE KEEP 1t for you"
Not entirely disconnected, the wit
made another shot.
whats your fare?" he asked.
The answer entirely extinguished
him.
Bread and water-same as you had
beforew-Pearson's Weekly.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1909-01-02
The Great Circus,

The famous Coliseum In old Rome,
massive as 1t was, was a mere toy in
comparison with the great circus,
which filed the valley between the
PalatIne and the Aventine hills. The
Coliseum is said to have been able to
seat $4,000 people, while the seating
capacity Of the great circus was, at
different periods, 10000, 100000 and,
lastly, $4,000 spectators. The great
circus was probably the most stu
pendous building ever erected for pub
lie spectacles.-New York American.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1909-01-02

FOR SALE-one. pair buckskin
horses, brother and sister weight
1900, five and six years old, blocky
built, Fine workers and drivers,
single or double, kind and gentle a
woman can handle them. Sound and
well matched no better team can be
found in the state. Reason for sell
ing, burned out. G. D. Bangs, Bar
pard, Vt. r. F. D. 3, No. SO, Bethel.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1909-01-02

wANFED-SgCCEsS MAGAZINE re-
Quires the services of man in Woodstock
to look after expiring subscriptions and to
secure new business by means Of spe Iial
methods usually effective; position permA.
nent; prefer, one with experience, but
natural qualifications. salary 81. so per day
with commission option. Address, with
references, r. O. Peacock. Room 1902. Sue.
cess Magazine Bldg, New York.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1909-01-02
Wasn't n BEAUTY.

Tired Traveller Ito notwithstanding
the night in sleeping car doesn't i'm
prove ones beauty, does It? Barber
I don't know what you looked like
when you started, but guess you're
right-Harper's Bazaar.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1909-01-02
Reasonable Enouqh,

whats your objection to the farm,
misterT
"The land appears to be sunken."
"But that's owing to the heavy
ops."-Washington Herald.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1909-01-02

Claus Spreckels, the famous mil
lionaire sugar refner, died of pneu,
monia at San Francisco Dec 26, aged
80 years.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1909-01-02
: local NOTICES

WORK IN FLORIDA THIS
WINTER. We want applications
for positions in Florida during sea-
son 1oo8-oo. Fare both ways to
those, accepted. Write today, en-
closing stamp. The SpearbOrn
Company, Jacksonville, Fla.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1909-01-02
BLACKSMIT THING

Horse-shoeing and Ox-shoe-
ing and all kinds of Repair
work done well, and guaran-
teed. | have an all-around
man in my shop, Mr.. Henry
Bailey.
Please call and see me.
High St. Tel. 1871
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1909-01-02

0A@woR ia.
R.s,.ths oh Glnd You Haze Alxays Buuqhi
''; = &1zzH1