davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-03-17
ALASKA
 NOTES

Judge A. A. t;nnnln0u. of JHivuau has been retoIned by George tsAldwIn Lt .cdnLest the sHat of l. Y, RnY Of .%Eard Uil He face of the resrtus eIsotet terrlturiul kAnAtnr from IhA Third Legislative district. and has notified The canvRzaEnE board 10 thiR snesA.
 Baldwin clR1ms thhL Illegal votes wsra east at kntnlLa and AfuExnak and that Cu this account The vote of thsHA precincts should Dc thrown cIt, which would give htnn a plurality of ths vctss cast orsr TsAy. ,t wlA not hz pOzzlniA for hlfn to get a cAruEcata or tniz rlaIEn, however. an tho eah- vssslnE board WEE compelled by law to Issu< certificates or election on the face of the returna, lcuVinE the sem atS to le the sDIe Judges of the cleo ten oI thci, own MGmbIrs. Juneau pt4patch.
 Al AIu experiment., the people of kslnhikRn Ars burning cudl bFiQuAttAs wnIch are cnTnpuEed dr washed coal aust stuck together with rr,nle nlI and than moulded into rU,lud NrLqustrsz about I.2 inches thLk snd thTce iDrhes acrosz.
 Tne United Htarea asnnta rAusd rhn InproprIAIinn of sd6.2S9 ro dstray the r1pRases UE th. iirsI sexsinn uf tIIe AsaatIL Ireiplzeur.
 Under Ihe An sk:, tnts ii tipCa not make 1t arIninAl fer E hnnR tn accept deposits or pay olt money wsicI, inl aA. irRo4vRlIt condition. Geprgs HarIusdet, E LuueAu. ~h0I located coul land 0n Admiralty iEl- and In 1881. ik Ln Dc ErInsed q patent ks Lhe iluIted States government.
 < d!lIEent aearch hRz failed to re- veal inc whereabouts ur GaorGe E. Sbdexing, suprssc<t to he In AlAsEz- A fortune awaits him in Illinois.
 Owing. tn Ihs tnrTslSr in ths Ern- Esr. 1t pFAsonarH itcm AlzsL0s in thel United Hsulss penltensinry At Mc. Nsils fala.lH. that iGslisiIHon ,s hsinEI ! sadIy ceoWdrd. Thern Is every rruI,. l!ty that many of the long rerm nrisGrAFz xHI ss moved rrnm shcir vr4isa1 quarters tn tne big korGrn. nea4 Jail Gt Atlanta and thus make | m0ge fU0rn for rhe .'actflr cohsi | sffnmaiA
 A company has been fUtftled with al capitalization of $325.6oa fer the pur- pcse qf manufacturing briaun.tas fr1tn. tnh vaSr Alaskan deposits of HynftA eoAL Thr irGnrpnraTnra st uI6 | ceMpanY arc Henry SGnderHseier. T l H1s,lLhS A%ETnan capitalist ot e;t. Paul, Miun. and While Hummerr1Ile Rvyle nf Ldnden, representing EngiielI car- | itaI.
 WlEliaM TAylor uC FajrLapks 6 Cn. RaBsd ln huAincSa rhat n1S many nd. yAnLAses. onr ot fhrm !A the lack oE e1npetIt4oQ. Mfr. TAylcTs hIEtnsE consists Rf making contracts with va- rIGpH Qeuple ir al parts ot Alaska fnF the delivery ot foxes. alive and tH tDod condition, t7 Ie shipped tu q hrseStng farm i'll r0&tcrn f:.snlda, op- srAted hy thu rGnc"rns whirh TayIor tt3fAser1ts.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-03-17

&hort tine uanelly make uerAcAS-
 aHfY the conunDed uas .Ct DhEslcT ana DurBatfVes. thuH tetsdlnE to stop 4uck unhealthy habits as
 uIaY hava heeu formed.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-03-17
LIVING CHEAPER IM NOME.

Than any place in ths wdE1G, In pro- p0FtIan ia ethW yIne&' Asrs zru somA of fhs p-oafa:
 EGels cyAters. cAn ......!....-.,7ss HAmhurgRr. AzuaEe. rnMnd steak.
 per pDuild .. ..- ..-..!.. ..- ..sNc Liver. better than fTsah, per ab. Il 5e ReEt tongues, finest ever received, 2SC Mutton and pork ehcps run 1Ac
 10 -'ts+I ..+tI ... ..1.. .x6c Eeer chuX -.+ ...I2Xc And go on dawn the I11A.
 PACIFIC COLD STORAGE co.
 "Alaslco.n Best Trdeud:'
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-03-17
Flake Us Prove This

We do mt aak Scu to takn OUT word for this. We want you to make ua prove 1t, RuN at nd cost to you
 nu5 box of RexAlI drdsTIes at -oUr st0Ees URe them nnce. or uBR up the WtrIA box. Thnns H Yur nrA not thoroughly e1ASAe4. inst come back eA1ptY handed and tell .AR Without o&l4Ed4lnE S11 qE queHtIbhlnE ydn Ws VIII retllrn they money you paid uW for tha6n. 9oesn't thAt iudieAtH thQE RaE- nlI OrdeE1fe4 are Rt 1eRRt worthy pt trln1?- f3OeSn't It ptbyH Cnr faith In tA&EHT pQANn'e 1t merit yClr cOnfHEdAhea: Gould. any Of- fer he moro fair to J0n1
 Wa particularly recommend REx11L orHeF1ea 6Or childFAn. Ael- lcafa md aged pgFxcnH. RGx4l OfaHEaiH@ coma lH. cD4VBFlsRmt Yn9t- pocket aaza tin nhxea t4 tablets, 19ci aR tablets xEc; 30 tQbthtE, EGfS
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-03-17
JENNINGS &AfA
 STRONG HAS cENcR

In < IetLer iuse received in Nome Itobert ". Jennings. denccrstic c1n- dtd2te tit th1 l9Et election. staLea that NajDT Strong "naA c3ach" 1p the appointment aa governor. He aIe1 states candIdl5 thR: he hmseit ts looking fOC hppciS.uI6Ht Az distsic1 rIdSc uT tRt F.ESt tivlzInn
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-03-17
SPINACH IN TME aPHIna

Ia cocd fur yAAr hAslth. We have . bic staek eF c0tGnas spinach. and sill sell t for E$ PAr eAss eF eans fer $f ,aU IonS az 1t lastH+ TnsruIf LshmAnn.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-03-17

Bay Punching ay Harry, Nha at en@ tifU4 haid the championship et shs wsrId, will atIOw you how it is 4en4 st Eagle hail. March 22.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-03-17
Make Us Prove It

Ms Me and eSuEdaHea +uI understanding
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-03-17
F0r the Bowels

If yuu oh1S kpCw as Tui1ch LIS TG and thpaa who have useo them kn6w about EcxnlL Qrder1IeSr you wcrld hA as entknsIaafiG about recommending them 1a %c are. They taste 3HFt ilho candy. They act 10 easily Ehhd 50 r!e1sAntiy thnt the taklhE them is pIe1&- rFRs
 ETAn children i1Se RExaEl Or deTliss: Gnt y0u kn0% that It a nnodlcIna 1prRala t0 & child. # will 5pPeaI to ETeWn-uPR-
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-03-18

self. "Just get me a berth and leave
the rest to me- he told the veteran
business manager of the Reds. ''I'll
hang my feet out the window if ne
cessary and if l catch couple of
mail sacks it won't be my fault.
Frost and Weilman are as thin as
drink of water, but both have
enough theft" to encourage them in
the belief that they are destined to
shine on big league diamonds. We'll
man, in fact, has shone in the Amer
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-03-18
THE TEACHER-IN-CHIEF
POWER TO I'M

From our presidents we chiefly ex-
pect leadership in politics and legis-
lation. But from Wilson we seem
likely to get much WORCESTERSHIRE
in common sense. He hasn't been in
office very long, but he's been in long
enough to teach quite batch of use
full lessons.
Perhaps the most important of
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-03-18

these is that he doesn't intend to fritz
ter away time on mere snobbery. If
you've been in Washington lately you
may know what center of snobbery
It is becoming. The idle rich from
all over the country are making it
their winter home. Luxury, display;
intriguing by social climbers are
growing like skunk cabbage in
swamp. A president who can be in
terested in dollhouse society is a
pretty convenient parsonage for the
climbers. Wilson is cutting it out.
He will do what entertaining he is
compelled to do by form and what
he wants to do because he thinks it
is worth while, but that is all. The
climbers can't climb over him; not
a little bit.
Another thing very much to his
credit is his refusal to let the office
seekers rush him. To hunt an office
isn't a crime; but the notion that
Office is the chief end of government,
so widespread in Washington, to say
nothing of elsewhere, needs firm cor
rection. If Wilson can drive that no
ton onlysa little way into the back
ground of the Washington mind, and
get room for some unselfish thinking
about the real problems of the 95 per
cent Of the people, he will have done
work big enough to deserve a
bronze monument.
Remember what stir was made
when Hayes banned the booze? Will
son does it, and it doesn't create a
ripple. Shows some advance, Ell?
One doesn't have to be a teetotaler
to see that it's a pretty good thing
to have the White House on a water
wagon basis.
Good beginning, Woodrow. More
power to you!
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-03-18

lean league and Frost reckons on
throwing some shadow when the sun
is low enough.
Managers like big pitchers, because
as a usual thing they have plenty of
speed when they unkink their long
arms, although they are rather ex-
pensive propositions to keep in uni
forms with the wool tariff in effect.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1913-05-01
AUSTRIA MAKES
FINAL DEMAND
Gives Montenegro a. Hours to
Yield SCutaTi.
MOVE ALARMS THE POWERS

Border Only Await Presentation of
UItimatum-ConfIict Threatens to
Involve Other European Countries
British Cabinet Called to Meet.
London, April 30 Austria-EIun.
gary Will dcliver twenty-four-tour
ultimatum to Montenegro command.
ing King Nicholas to surrender and
evacuate Scutari by Thursday. If
this Is not complied with Austria will
Immediately declare war against
Montenegro and begin the movement
of troops across the Albanian and
Montenegrin frontiers.
This decision was sem-of1icially an
nonnced in Vienna by Count Won
Berchtod, foreign minister following
his two-hour conference with Emper-
or Francis Joseph
Russia Is Involved
Should Russia assist Montenegro
against another power, Germany
would be almost certain to take a
hand, as the policy Of that nation for
years has been against Russias OBJ
tanning . foothold on the Adriatic.
Austria's decision to take immedi-
ate independent action was an
nounced in the following official dis
patch received In London:
"Austria-IIungary, finding that the
ambassadors conference produced no
results, has decided to take matters
in her own hands, and carry out the
decision Of the powers that Scutari
must be evacuated"
Upon receipt Of this message Sir
Edward Grey British secretary Of
state, called hurried meeting of the
foreign ambassadors, who had ad.
iourned until Thursday, to consider
Austriaa action.
italy Protests.
1t was learned also that Italy has
made strong protest in Vienna
against Auatria's acting alone against
King Nicholas and that during the
day Italy has brought much pressure
to bear upon Montenegro to induce
King Nicholas to surrender Scutari
at once.
Berlin, April 30-The German gov
eminent strongly approves of the ac-
ton of Austria Hungary in taking in
dependent action against Montenegro.
and the kaiser does not believe that
Russia will aid Montenegro, it was
learned from semi-onicial source.
parently inspired editorial. urges
Austria-IlunRary to march simultane-
ously upon Belgrade and Scutari.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1913-05-01
THE MARkETS
CHICAGO Cash Grain Quotations.

wheat0No, 3 red qGcm$l, No. )
hard winter q4l.c. No , northern
snrinp o31sc Corn-No. 9 56n57c.
No white 5Sl,c. No . yellow. 561b
615-c Oats-No > white 361bc. No
2 white 34nm351,c, standard 3aH
03611c
CHICAGO 1--we Stock.
uops-R acnints 10 O00 Quotations
ranpea 1t IS to4 : 80 heavy SHINING.
IS 5o6,s Ga Hpht SHINING SIS 206fS 40
boo,v n,cEinp and A. 4O0Se5 good
n choice mos
Cottlo- Rnceints . 500 ouotations
r,nnod a. - -51SS, nrime steers.
e. oo4T : ma choice 10 nrime fed beef
COWS q sz4Ise5 selected feeaers
- g517- - fair ~ good stockers 90
6loo5 good 10 choice veal calves
she.n-Raceints 10000 Quotations
r,nmoa =, IS 703S75 choice 70 nrime
,an,h. y ,oE1-S5 pood f. choice
vnar,inrs SsS5g7 " GOOD 70 cbo;ce
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1913-05-01
WALDWICK.
BY LEILA NJ DAVIS.

Willis and George Harris spent few
days at Ridgeway looking for cattle
Mrs, Chad Harker and Mrs Roy
league were guests nj the homes ot
Barney Laverty and VIM Terrill We'd
nesday.
Alfred and Thomas league transact
ed business at Blanchardyillc Monday
Mark Hanson arrived home Wednes,
day, after short visit with relatives
at Gophen, Wis.
John Mite was drilling well nj the
new cheese factory last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse league spent
Friday with Mrs John Cummings.
The ladies aid met ut the vestry of
the church Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs Bert Richardson of
Pleasant Valley are spending a few days
with VIM. Skews.
Charles Cant is overseeing the roads.
This year good work is being done.
j r. Gordon and Ed. Davis took a
trip to New Glarus Thursday and re
turned Saturday with thirty head of
Holstein heifers.
Mr.. aud Mrs. George Richards and
daughter Annice Of Mineral Point
visited at the nome of Charles Cant
Sunday
The contest was held Saturday at
this place. Spelling-1st Gladys Tea
que; End Clifford Thompson; Bird
Evelina Ley; Afithmetic-lst Evelina
Ley; 2nd Elgie Tomlin; Bird John
Walsh.
Richard Heath was in Blanchardville
Saturday.
Mrs. Charles Martin of North Oak
is spending a few days with her brother
Mr. N. H. Cockings.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Humbert We're
Mineral Point callers Saturday.
Nina Reynolds is sick with la grippe.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Humber and
son Paul autoed to Mineral Point Fri
day.
Mr. and Mrs. Howard Nicholas, Mr.
and Mfs. Chad Harker and Lulah
Gilbank autoed to Mineral Point Sun
day.
John Ross has purchased the league
Bros. house.
Jesse Harker spent Sunday with Roy
Buckingham.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1913-05-01
DIR. w. @. n AL s
MODERN DENTISTRY
AT RIGHT PRICES.
ITEMS OF LOCAL NEWS

Mr. and Mrs. Grant Eastman and
son Douglas were guests Mt the &. A.
Wackman home Sunday motoring over
from Platteville
Mr. and Mrs. Ed Martin and son
Wesley motored to Plnttevlle Sunday
to visit relatives.
Dr. John Davies has purchased new
Empire touring car.
MI and Mrs. G.. w. Snow of Platte
Vile visited at the parental home here
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs G. f.. Stratman of
Dodgeyille were guests Of their son,
IT, l.. and wife here Sunday. Mr.
Stratman recently opened II wagon fac
tory in Dodgeville, and is meeting with
his former success, Notice his nd in
this issue
E. q. Reynolds arrived home last
week from his trip through the South
and West. He says that he had II
most enjoyable time and he is greatly
improved in health.
David Jinkns arrived here from
California on Friday. He spent the
greater portion of last winter in that
state, He says that Wisconsin Ia good
enough for him. He has Travelled in
England, Ireland, Scotland and Canada,
and he thinks the Badger State beats
them all, and is glad to be back again
among his old friends
Mr.. md Mrs. Frank Keeney and son
Dave gone to Portarge county, Mr..
Keeney having purchased farm there.
The farm is situated near Grand
Rapids. Many friends in Mineral
Point regret their going, and wish them
we'll in their new home. Mr.. Keeney
said before starting that he disliked to
leave his Mineral Point friends. and
further that during his seven years
residence in tho city he had never been
Il day without work,
Earnest Heathcock returned to Rock
ford, H., after spending Sunday with
his parents, He has accepted posi-.
ton with Mr.. Wickwire of Rockford tt
work in the office, collect and Other
work connected with the lumber bust
ness.
Miss Abigail parmley, who is teach
ing at Wilcox, Arizona. met with III
accident April rs, that might hay
proved very serious. While she an
another young lady were driving, Il
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1913-05-01
TURTLE ONCE USED
IN LEPROSY CURE
Patients Bathod In Creatures
Blood al Cape Verde.

Paris, \ French historian in connec-
ton With the alleged cure for tuhercu
losis now being advanced by Dr. + +.
Friedman in the United States call~
attention to the little known fact that
the medicinal use OF the sea turtle is
by no means of recon- date.
On July s, l}S,t kiU& Louis NJ. of
France sent George the Greek. master
mariner to the Cape Verde islands to
seek various THINGS touching nearly to
the we'll being and health Of our per
son" The cape Verde islanders had
the reputation of pu~~eS~in': Il cure tor
leproSy, Il report of which had been
brought back to France Icy a Traveller
from the coast of Guinea ut about the
time King Louis was in declining
health
According to the recital of this tray
eler, the big sen turtles We're caught NY
the islanders when they came ont on
the beach Mt low tide to feed They
were at once killed aud their blood
caught IN large tubs Persons afflicted
with leprusy hathed in the blood and
/ afterward ate of the turtles flesh
! This treatment was kept up for two
/ years. nj the end Of which time the pa
j tients were usually completely cured
/ Of the dreadful disease
This record would tend to show that
Louis NJ was a ieper That such was
the ease had been rumored by chron
/ iclers but the reason Of the expedition
10 the cape Verde islands, NOW pub
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1913-05-01
Get Out the Road Dran

Montfort Mail A trip over our
country roads the past few weeks
would convince anyone of the great
advantages resulting from the use of
King drags. Where they have been
used, the roads are in perfect condition
all the time, and where they have not
been used the roads are rough rutty
and almost impossible until they are
literally worn down by travel. Get out
your King drag after every rain,
while the roads are muddy or ut least
wet enough to pack we'll
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1913-05-01

they neared town their horse became
frightned and ran away, throwing them
received many bruises, Il broken collar
bone and was rendered unconscious for
some time. We are now glad to know
that she is recovering nicely. The
other young lady although receiving
considerable injury Jared better and is
also now doing well.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1913-05-01
ARSON ARRESTS EXPECTED
Funk Confession at South Bend In
wolves Trust Members.

South Bend, Ind, April 30-Whole-
sale arrests are expected to follow the
confession of Ben Funk that he was
the torch in this city for the AR
son trust"
Funk's confession came out at the
trial of Ben Kahn, who was convict
ed and sentenced Evidence was In
troduced to show the workings of the
trust in several central west states,
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1913-05-01

f. ARDEN PLOWING-I will do garden plow-
y ing and team work in general THEODORE
FRtEDEN.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1913-05-01
w Mt ADVS.

WANTED-A girl to do general homework.
" Phone 401.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1913-05-01

EOUND-A gold chain with pendant. Loser
may obtain same by calling ut this office
proving property, and paying for this notice.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1913-01-22
WOnan'S Club

The Woman's Club met in the Library
rooms Monday evening with forty in at
tendance. The study of Scotland and
the Scots was continued. The responses
to roll call were from Scott and John
Watson( Ian Maclaren).
An able and interesting paper upon
"The Country of Sir Walter Scott" was
presented by Mrs. Silloway. A. paper
dealing with the interesting details of the
life of Ian Maclaren was prepared by
Mrs. Bickford and read by Miss Bugbee.
While the reader was describing the char
acteristics of her subject, his portrait was
being passed around that all might fix in
mind the features, the expression and the
ways of the man.
System in the Kitchen" was the sub
ject opened by Mrs. Lillian Munson.
Questions bearing upon this topic had
been given out which elected spirited re-
marks in answer. Those taking part
were Mrs. Kramer, Mrs. Powers, Mrs.
Fisher, Mrs. Gle and Mrs. Slocum.
The next meeting will occur February
with Mrs. Powers as hostess.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1913-01-22
Lecture Course

The third entertainment in the course,
which is being given under the auspices
of the Womans Club, occurred on Tues
day evening last, and was attended by a
large and enthusiastic audience. AS one
of the members of the Imperial Quartet,
which'was scheduled to appear, was un-
able to come, it was deemed best to sub
stitute another program, rather than
cancel or postpone the entertainment,
and the Old Folks Concert Co., of Bos
ton filled the gap in an extremely accept
able manner
This company consists of a quartet
with Mrs. Stratton, soprano, Miss Her
som, contralto, DR.. Page, tenor and Mr..
Wood, basso, together with Miss Rose
Dorothy Garland, reader and accompa
mist. They gave program of excellent
music; the first part consisting of solo
and quartet work, interspersed with
readings by Miss Garland, and the se,-
ond part veritable Old Folks Concert,
in costume, and with appropriate stage
settings. This part of the program was
especially enjoyable, and surely the old
songs were never sung with more fervor
and pathos than on this occasion. The
quartet, while possessing individually
voices of unusual quality, showed a
unity of spirit in the execution of their
quartet selections that bids fair for
bright future. Their sweet and evident |
ly carefully trained voices, combined |
with the attractive personality possessed |
by each of them, should take them far |
on the road to success.
Miss Garland, the reader, was also
very charming, and was delightful in her
juvenile selections. Considered as a
whole, the concert was one of the most
heard here recently.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1913-01-22
At Town Hall Next Sunday

Visions oi topping tombstones, open.
ing graves and general commotion rise
before the minds ofmany when they think
of the resurrection. Just what it is and
what it will be like, or when it will be,
no one seems to know and but few ven
ture a guess.
Mr.. Barber, of New York City, has ac-
cepted an invitation to speak in Morris
vile Sunday. He will deliver his lecture
on "The Resurrection of the Dead" at the
town hall at 3 o'clock Sunday afternoon.
This lecture has aroused much interest
at other places. Press reports indicate
that the speaker goes more than skin
deep and that he is not satisfied with
merely skimming some of the cream off
the top, but goes right after the meat of
the matter.
Sundays lecture is free; the public is
cordially invited; all seats are free and
no collections.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1913-01-22
BUSINESS NOTICES,

ATTENTION The highest cash prices paid for
calves JOHN MINER. Hyde Park.
For SRLE "A nearly new Sleighs. Robe
Harness, EStey Organ and Household Goods
MRS. ELIZA STRONG, Summer ST., Morrisville.
OProMErRIsr III. A. Pike, Graduate Optom.
etrist and Eyesight Specialist of Brattleboro will
be at the Green Mountain Inn, Stowe, Tuesday
Jan. 2Sth and will remain until the 3Ist.
For SALE !-One modern twoseated Traverse
Sleigh with springs, $500; one good two-seated
Sleigh, S25oo; two single Sleighs, $4,000 each.
I. s. PAGE, Hyde Park.
WANTED Twenty good Woodsmen, winters
lob, $40 to SIS per month with board 10 teams
to draw logs, Sz.5o to S., board and blacksmith
ing. Men to roll logs, drive team, work in mill,
ETC. Apply to L. 5. MORSE, Jeffersonville
WANTED salesman, Collector with team
not over 40 years OF age, to represent old estab.
ished corporation in Lamoille County; salary and
commission. Splendid opportunity for the right
man but do not apply unless willing to work and
mean business. State age and former employ-
ment. Address B, care News and Citizen
NOTICE l-Strayed or stolen from my place in
town of Johnson, ian. 18th, dark brindle Bull
Dog, with trimmed ears small white strip in face
breast and one side of neck white Wore wide
collar with " Jack Townsend" and "Mrs. W. X.
Townsend, New Haven, Conn.," inscribed Re-
ward for his return information leading to his
recovery. SETH LYON, HYDE Park.
For SALE i-one pair of bay western Horses,
aged and years, well acclimated, good workers
weight 24oo, sound and kind Would trade for
lighter team l also offer for sale my Farm of 100
acres; well watered and well stocked with tools ;
zvl keep IS COWS. Would trade for smaller farm.
10 luther information call on or address
k.t DI. 9. g. BRoADwELL, Hyde Park.
For SALEi-Jersey Cow, will be fresh before
Feb. /. have one more of those Old Comfort |
Sleghs at sos. One Of our hand made Spring |
Sleghs at $50. Tsohorse Sled with brake for |
S45, without brake s3S One-horse Sleds from |
SI7 to Sz5. Can use limited amount of good |
maple birch, Eastwood, elm and ash logs. Also |
have four acres land on Elmore road--would like |
70 SELL Also TWO Horses. Tel. 344.
A. N. CAMP, Morrisville.