davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Alaskan., 1913-11-25
UNIQUE SCHOOL BEING
 CONDUCTED IN COLORADO

Carr, Colo, Nov. 25-With only her brothers and sisters as pupils, Miss Agnes Mantey, 20, today is conducting on her fathers ranch seY en miles north of here the most uni que school in the state of Colorado. The school was established recently and despite the small number of pupils is grade and high school of equal standing with the biggest schools in the state.
 Miss Mantey was regularly appoint ed to her position by the school di- rectors and draws a salary of $GO month from the county treasurer just like any other public school teacher. The school district stood the expense of fitting up the single classroom and Mantey's sons are the official janitors of the building The school was established at the Mantey house when Mantey and his wife represented to the school directors that their ranch was five miles from the nearest school build ing and that the Mantey children would grow up in ignorance unless the public authorities acted.
 Six Mautey children are enrolled in the grade schools and one in the nigh school. Three of the Mantey children are under school age but 1t is said the district, under pressure, may pay for installing a kindergar- ten for them. The only pupil in th' high school is Mary, 15, but the enrolment will be increased to two when Martha 12, graduates from tn eighth grade next June and is awar ed a grade school diploma The on- Iy ripple in the calm course or the school occurred when Teacher Agne. claimed the right to infliCt corporal punishment and was firmly resisted by her mother who claimed that pri iIege exclusively. There has been no haziug so far.
The daily Alaskan., 1913-11-25
EVERYTHING IN GOOD SHAPE
 FIR THE WINTERS TRAFFIC

is now only a short stretch of open water between the upper and low CT ice limits.
 All the roadhouses and stables on the trail between here and kluane lake have been placed in first class condition and are now ready for business. while those on the other end of the trail will be completed in a short time.
 It is the intention to break two horse trail right through to the Chisaua from the lower end of lake KIuare, a good wagon road already being in operation from WhiJehorse to the lake. At no point on the trail are there any high summits to climb nor any glaciers to cross.
 The haul from Whitehorse to Chi sana via Lake KIuane will be about the same as that from Whitehorse to Dawson.
The daily Alaskan., 1913-11-25
PUBLIC sERVTCE COMMISSION
 INVESTIGATING COMPLAINTS

Jefferson Ciy, Mo, Nov. 25-De- cision of the ques ion of whether d utility com lany that buys cleo tric power from a water electric gen. crating plant can also maintain a steam plant of its own for emergen- cy purposes and figuru the same iH as part of it's Cperstl-g expenses in fixing rates, is expected here in few days by the State Public Ser vice Commission which has been in- vestigating complaip's of excessive lighting charges made by Spring field citizens. Electric and utility companies from all the important water power enters of the coun- try had experts present at the Springfield hearing.
The daily Alaskan., 1913-11-25
sIiAGWAY SCHOOL PROGRAM
 NOVEMBER 2G, 1915.

On Wednesday afternoon of this week, the pupils of the public schools will give Thanksgiving pro gram, beginning at ? o'clock. Ey- erybody is cordially invited to at ttud. The program will be as fol- lows:-
 1. Song by the school, "Tbe Shower
 9. Openiny Address, Etta Sundeen. 3"Thankful", A drill by Walter Wheeler, Virginia SeImer, Florence Achison. Gertrude Mckay, Leila Wheeler, Frank Brawand, Lawrence Achison, Gertrude MUlyihiu, Owen Flynn. Prosper Ganty.
 1 Reading-"The Last of the Mo- Eicans"-Floris Clark.
 3. Song-By seven girls.
 s. "Pennant Drilr'-Lela Malan, Ruth Pedersen, Ellen Rogers, Bea- trice Olsen, Veru Miller, Birdie .selmer. Etta Sundeen, Floris Clark, Edna Achison, Bessie Conway, Er- mine Latham, Esther Friedenthal. .7. Recitation, "The City Maids Poem" Victor Grimm. s. Song, Grandmother Brown ueue Adams
 9. Farmer Jones and Miss Hazy Dan Mckay and NCrr Miller. 10. Recitation, Fore Dinner on Thanksgiving Day''-Frances Kenne Il. Little Orphan Auuie'-yivian Phelps, Gould Fickardt, Pauline Nc Cam, Mary McCann, Jack Conway
 Frank Brawand, Grace Adams, Lilly Peterson.
 .l2. Recitation, "GIoytng", Nancy Lynch.
 .I3. Song by School "Rubiustein's NcIodic in F." .I4. Reading Thanksgiving Day. Fred Blanchard. .l5. Doll Drill Florence Achisou,
 Vivian Phelps, Leila Wheeler, Pauline McCanu, Gertrude MuIyihill, Myrtle Dickson, Gertrude Mckay, Frances Kennedy, Fay Adams, Mary McCann, Nancy Lynch, Ruth Achi- son, Lilly Peterson, Grace Adams, Eva Adams, Virginia SeImer.
 l6. Chorus and Pantomime, Sweet and Low''-Irene Adams, Gertrude Liddicoat, Sarah Friedenthal, Lois Mckay. Ruth Pedersen, Leila Ma Ian, Ellen Rogers and Floris Clark. IT. Recitation, Be Content With Your Lot"-Norman Goold
 IS. Piano Solo, "ChaulauQua Lake Waltz Ruth Pedersen. l9. -Four Little House Keepers '-
 Bessie Conway, Esther Friedentbal. FlOris Clark, Ermine Latham. 20. "Thanksgiying Song''-Frauces Kennedy, Prosper Gauty, Gould Pick ardt, Myrtle Dickson, Nancy Lynch, Frank Brawand, Grace Adams, Lilly Peterson, Jack Conway. 21. The Quarrel''-Lela Malau and Ellen Rogers. 22. Thanksgiving Hymn"-Song by school
The daily Alaskan., 1913-11-25
MOVING PICTURE PHOTOGRAPHER
 TELLS 0F THE MCCARTHY TRAIL

Dr. L. s. Sugden, well known here and in WhitehOrse, where he has for the past sixteen years been en- gagged most of the time in mining, and was among the first of the stampeders into the Alsek, Kluane and Burwash strikes of several years ago, is back in Whitehorse af- ter a four months trip through the newly discovered gold fields of Chis- ana and surrounding country. Dr. Sugden is a graduated physician, highly intelligent and perfectly fam iliar with conditions as they now eX- ist and as they have existed in the interior for years. He is truthful and not given to eXaggeration, and we have no hesitancy in accepting his words as truthful iu the follow ing interview published ill the White horse Star of the 21st:
 We left Whitehorse with a singl horse and light rig and made fine time to Lake Kluane in spite Of breaking the front axle on the Kuf- tawulsh meadows. $
 We could not buy any grub for love or money. Hearing that Bones had gone over with his party to Chisana after bear We followed to see if he had grub enough to carry us all through the season. We To- cated his camp about s miles from discovery in the new diggings, he was short, os we had to turn back and hike for Mccarthy. The trail was lined with people, parties were galloping all over the tundra betwee the White and Chisana, it reminded me of '97 and '98.
 We went by the Scolai Pass and Chitistone. I will describe this and the other routes in lectures ill con nection with our pictures at a lat CT date. We saw that this stampede was liable to assume large propor-
 ti0ns and be of historical interest, and also tangible ysuaI existence in regard to the different trails, and their impossible condition except during the middle summer months, And so after getting an outfit at Mccarthy we devoted our time to taking pictures over all the trails. We took a great many pictures. There was practically no summer, the worst season l have seen in 16 years; the conditions were very bad from a photographic standpoint. If our pictures turn out so that they can be seen at all I can divert 90 per cent of the travel this way for the spring and winter season. The only summer route for any outfits outside of light foot passengers and pack animals is down the Yukon and up the White by steamboat thence 70 miles to the diggings. The Mccarthy trail is 90 miles long, It may sounC aradovical but 900 miles is sometimes shorter than 90. We saw the Hazelet party who were sent in by the Cordovians to stake a route over the Nizina and Chis- ana glaciers, they failed to get .hrough-the Cordovians are a won derfuI bunch. Alive to the great ben efits to be derived from a stampede, they subscribed $5,OO0 in twelve hours to send MT. Hazelet in just to look up a trail. They have since subscribed a like amount as pub Iicity fund and are going to get the
The daily Alaskan., 1913-11-25
THE BOATS.

The Princess May will reach here tomorrow afternoon at 4 o'clock, with ' passengers, 70 tons of freight and two horses. On account Of there being no train Thursday the boat will sail south at o'clock to- morrow Wednesday, night.
The daily Alaskan., 1913-11-25
CHAMPION TENNIS PLAYER
 TO TOUR FAR EAST

San Francisco, Nov. 25--Wiuima M. Johnson, Pacific Coast tennis
 hampton, and holder of the Long wood and New York state titles as well, left here Saturday for a tour of the Far East He was accompau- jed by Els Fetr Il, another Pacir. 1c coast tennis star. The two will stage a series of exhibitions in Ma nlIa, IokiO, H>ug Kong and ShaHg- uai
The daily Alaskan., 1913-11-25
INCREASED TARIFFS ON FLOUR
 ARE NOW IN EFFECT

Washington, Nov. 25-Increased tariffs on flour from Kansas and other Western states to California terminals went injo effect Satur- day, The increased rates were to have gone into effect se7 eral months ago. but were ordered suspended by the Interstate Commerce Com mission.
The daily Alaskan., 1913-11-25
WILL HAVE TO PAY
 HIS OWN EXPENSES

Concord, Nov. 25-Judge Aldrich' o' the Federal court informed Thaw today that he must pay his own e1- penses while his appeal is pending.
The daily Alaskan., 1913-11-25
NOTICE

Anyone desiring Thanksgiving din ne, served at the Golden North hotel must give notice to the man agemeut not later than F o'clock noon. Wednesday. Nov. 26th.
 Foreman X Dedman. td
The daily Alaskan., 1913-11-25

"LuEOr" Toilet Requisites are a luxury. Keller Brothers, Skqpway Agents. tF
The daily Alaskan., 1913-11-25

Just arrived. A fresh shipment of .Augustine-kyers Box Candy at Keller Bros. Drug Co.
 KELLER BROS. DRUG co
The daily Alaskan., 1913-11-25

Drop in aad try the hot drinks at Keller Bros. Drug store.
The daily Alaskan., 1913-11-25
sKAGwAY WEATHER REPORT.

Results of the observation taken lt Moore's Wharf at midnight las night, is as follows:
The Washington times., 1913-02-18
PIANO TUNING

SEQ. Player Piano ana ORGAN
work guaranteed. NJ. rs. or drop po.iaI
PIANO SHOP. 1890 pa AVf:
The Washington times., 1913-02-18
RAILROADS
SOUTHERN RAILWAY.

pREydIE.R CARRIER OF THE SOUTH
\ E-Following schedule figures published
only as information and are not guaranteed.
TRAINS LEAVE WASHINGTON
For Atlanta, Montgomery. Mobile. New
Orleans $50 a. H. and 1915 p. m daily.
Dining cars.
For Chattanoosa and Memphis via Ashe-
WILLIE IO:45 D. m.. daily.
For Atlanta. Columbus. birmingham. $50
a M and 4:SS p. IN. daily. Dining cars.
For Atlanta, Admission, Tallsdesa. Calera.
selma, $50 u. IN. and +:25 2: m. daily. and
for Uniontown, Demopolis. Meridian. s:5o a.
m daily. Dining cars
For Roanoke. Bristol. Knoxville Chatta-
nosga. Birmingham. Meridian. Ficksburg.
NV orleans, 1910 p. III. daily. Dining cars.
For Roanoke, Knoxville. Chattanooga. Nash
,,IIH Memphis, 4:lo q. m. daily. Sleeping car
NAV be occupied after l0:o0 p. m. Dining car.
For AshaviIle $50 n. m. 5:55 D. m. and
,o.a5 N m daily. Dining cars.
For Columbia, Summerville. Charleston,
Aiken Augusta savannah. brunswick. Jack
,nnyiIle, and Florida points. 5:55 p. m. daily.
Dining car. .x, -,
day, i:S5 p. IN.
For Hsrrisonburg, $50 II. m. tparlnr carl
,.aily s:S5 p. m tparlor carr. and 4:05 D. m-
week days.
sos D. m. daily.
D. m daily: 3:;5 p. IN. tparlor carr, and IN
p ~ l. S. BROWN. General Agent.
The Washington times., 1913-02-18

FOR SALE
Only s., $50 for this beautiful new s-room
Soldiers Home. II 10 on high, healthy
ground. overlooking half the city. and yet
only 20 minutes ride from 9Th and r gts.
n. w. The house itself 10 superbly built and
decorated: has large. cheerful rooms. hard
wood trim. steel construction. furnace heat
side-oven gas range. plenty Of closet space.
handsome wallpaper and gas fixtures. large
colonial porch. Never before has a. attrAc-
tive and cozy q home been offered In ruch q
desirable neighborhood At such q low price.
This IL a positive barsnin-one that you
should investigate Immediately. Addrse or
call on the owner At Room 30a RigE8 bldg.
18th and G sts. N. W.
FOR SALE-lght 7-room frame house, 1000
New Jersey ave. N w. Price q, SO: terms
W. A. COONBE. 3ls Bank Of Commerce and
savings.
FOR SALE-Five rooms bath. cottage home:
all modern improvements: Sz.o0o. Call after
p. m. p D st. N. w. II
The Washington times., 1913-02-18
v ital Records.
Hirtha.
WHITE

WHITE.
Patrick J. and Frances X. Winston,
girl.
Otto l. and Amy L. veerhofY, girl.
Noble L. and Genevieve viers, boy.
Lloyd L. and Annie N. Stokes, boy.
Edward ]. and Eva J. Stephenson, giri.
Herbert l.. and Susan Z. Sisson, boy.
Roy w. and Norma Steele. boy.
Patrick ]. and Nellie L. Sheeham, Rfri.
BENJAMIN II. and Violet z. Russell, boy.
Edward J. and Mary A. Ryan, girl
Julian r. and Jeannett Payne. boy.
Norman H. and Mary Porter, boy.
George w. and Ada L. Peacock. gfrI.
Herbert N. and Catherine A. Martin,
girl " =
Edwin ]. and Mary Lennon. xiri
Harry and Ida Kearney. girl
Louis and Theresa Haubrich, boy.
william +. and Nina g. Friel. boy.
Phillip and Agugta Ewald. girl
John p. and Annie T. Dunn, girl.
Harry and Ida Dun. boy.
Charles w. and Marie II. Darr, r., boy
Adam g. and Katherine CclKfnoo, gsri.
Eeter +. and Cecelja Whalen, boy.
Thomas II. and Carrie Bern, girl.
COLORED.
John H. and Elizabeth WiIliams. sfrL
Charles II. and Endora E. Wtlliama
girl.
Harry and Susie Taylor, girl.
Robert E. and Isabel Nelson. girl.
Henry ana Annie johnson, girl
Isaac and Alice Henry. girl.
Aloysius and Lillian Herbert. boy.
Joseph and. Cecilia Edwards, giri
Emile and Alice Duchesse, boy.
EDWARD and Leila v. Clemons. giri.
The Washington times., 1913-02-18
Marriage Liesa..a

ington.
George w. Seal and Minnie L. Bell, Of
Richmond, Va.
delphia.
Samuel s. Brinkley. Of New York. and
Myrtle 1. DamroE. of Richmond, va.
HAIRY Scinta and Anna German, Of
son. of Lorton, va
Burnett p: Tiller and Daisy B. Gales
pie, Of Richmond. va.
COLORED.
Robert A. Wilson and Matilda Hills. of
Washington.
Washington.
The Washington times., 1913-02-18
RUG WEAVING

ALBERT kAIJLERT & CO.
Improved hug Weaving and Carpet Clesnflg
- Maryland ave. 3. w. Pa II 3o3A
The Washington times., 1913-02-18

DESIRABLE TABLE BOARD In well ap-
pointed apart: pure food. Apt. liz Carlisle
court.
The Washington times., 1913-02-18
Deaths.
WHITE

Henry E. Herbert, So years, Washington
Asylum Hospital
Louise v. Douglass. 81 months, 2227-
Nicholson street southeast
Emma Taylor. 81 years. Home for Aged
and Infirm
Josephine Welch, so years, 1897 Cor
coran street northwest
Beulah German, 20 years Georgetown
Hospital
K.therine E Posey. $ years. 1ols. q
Frances G. 2; Denison. year. III Sixth
street southeast.
Charles c. Lahin, - years. Washington
ASylum Hospital
Charles Kelly, months. Childrens Hos
Infant of E. Charlton and Roma Graves.
4 days. 1929 Lamont street northwest.
John Chase. 1-2 hours. Providence
John Williams. ss years, zoe Warren
street northeast
George W. Barnes. "a years. Eivans
road. Anacostia. d. C.
Eliza BraIton. 10 years. tuberculosis
Mary Digss. 45 years. rear 52s New Jer-
sey avenue northwest.
Lewis Johnson. 60 years. $50 B street
southeast
Wallace Brent. a years. Tuberculosis
William Hunter. IS years. National
Homeopathic Hospital 49,,
teenth street northwest
Lima Hunter, so years, Emergency Hos
pital.
Ozalla Wade. "a years. $50 o street
northwest
W; ya1,. aiD.in.; S years, 1s4s Delaware
Eva Reynolds. 19 years, 1943 Temper
ance avenue northwest
The Washington times., 1913-02-18
FOR RENT-ST0RES

SIS MONTH ONLY for nice store room and
room in rear. on st. ~; F.. near N
Cap. st; suitable for any light business.
NEW YORK REAL ESTATE BROKERS'.
1423 st. " W.
The Washington times., 1913-02-18
FLOOR OILS

TRY Me FOR WORK.
c. T. HUNTERS SANITARY DCST-klLL-
ING FLOOR OIL contains oiium and wax
Keeps the floors clean and bright and Rires
them q polished finish. Good for your FUR
niture. Try Il. JCc gal. delivered. Used by
the u. g. Govt and over looco families for
the last 25 years. lie Pa. ave n. W. NJ. S&sS
Windows and seats for rent for the 3rd and
9Th of March. Write or phone. Open until
p. N. II3 Pa. ave. y. W. Reasonable.
The Washington times., 1913-02-18
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES

WE SELL on average of % places
monthly. IL you wish to sell. list IL with
US at once Have largest exclusive list
Of places in the city Established 1896.
SPECIAL BARGAINS-Confecti notion
and cigar store $500: rooms: barber shopG.
$50 and s425; groceries at inventory; con-
fectionery and bakery. 500.
ROOMING HOUSE, near 2nd and f SITS
y. E.; rent SIS: clearing s75 a month:
very cheap at $3.50: owner going North.
NEW YORK BUSINESS BROKERS. 1873 F.
The Washington times., 1913-02-18
WORKiNGMANS WANTS

WORklNGMEN-ls it any wonder that men
look TO US 10 save them cash on salts
factory deal they get It here. saves good
cash, to". see this lot bran new tailored un-
called for suits. less than one-third regular
prices: one price. JUSTH'S OLD STAND,
s1s ID. i
The Washington times., 1913-02-18
BOOKS FOR SALE
WINDOW SHADES

WE MAKE speciality Of estimating on win
dow shades and ewnilgs; all grades.
COPELAND. 20 uta u. Phone $40
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1913-10-17
DEAFNESS CANNOT BE CURED

by local applications, as they cannot
reach the diseased portion of the ear.
There is only one way to cure deafness,
and that is by constitutional remedies.
Deafness is caused by an infamed condi-
ton of the mucous lining of the Eusta.
chan Tube. When this tube is inflamed
you have rumbling sound or imperfect
hearing, and when it is entirely closed,
Deafness is the result, and unless the
inflammation can be taken out and this
hearing will be destroyed forever; nine
cases out of ten are caused by Catarrh,
which is nothing but an infamed condi-
ton of the mucous surfaces.
We will give One Hundred Dollars for
any case of Deafness Caused by catarrh)
that cannot be cured by Halls Catarrh
Cure. Send for circulars, free.
F. j. CHENEY & Co., Toledo, o.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1913-10-17
$1,000 NET PER ACRE,

A Missouri farmer. II member of tn,
Ozark Fruit Growers association. last
or Strawberries he could grow on one
acre. This was put in the best OF
nth and given generous application
OF bOnemea and well rotted manure
He set the most vigorous plants he
could get and gave thorough cultiva
ton as well as spraying for fungous
and insect pests When he checked
up on this acre he found he had pick
ed 500 crates, which brought him an
average of Sl.I5 per crate This gave
q gross return of l,40O per acre De
Quoting expenses of $+00 leaves $1,000
net as his return from this one acre.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1913-10-17
All Rail Excursion to New York

The Rutland Railroad will run its an
nual all rail excursion to New. York city
on Wednesday, October 22nd, via Albany
and New York Central railroad. Tickets
will be good returning to leave New
York until Wednesday, October Goth in
elusive, to reach starting point until
Thursday, October Both, 1918. Fare for
the round trip from Burlington IS 90;
Vergennes $3.50: Middlebury S7.15;
Brandon SO 45, Rutland 1915, with pro-
portionate low fares from intermediate
stations For further particulars inquire
of ticket agents or see small advertising
fiyers.-adv. 41t2.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1913-10-17
MURDER AND SUICIDE.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Nichols were
Slain by Erving Wrisley
Their Farm Hand

Bratteboro, Oct. 13. The West
Guilford tragedy which came to notice
last Friday with the discovery of the
body of Walter Nichols with crushed in
skull has developer into a double
murder and suicide. Saturday the body
of Mrs. Nichols was discovered with
part of the head shot off, and not far
away was the corpse of Erving Wrisley
dead by his own hand. The solution of
the mystery is that Wrisley was in
sanely infatuated with Mrs. Nichols,
who rejected his advances, and
Wrisley, being of the cold blooded
unimaginative temperament, killed
the husband, then the wife and finally
himself. Just what happened previous
to the tragedy will never be known. 1t
is pretty we'll established that Nichols
and Wrisley had quarrel just before
the formers skull was crushed in. Mr..
and Mrs. Willard Fisher, neighbors,
saw one man chasing another Thursday
afternoon on the Nichols farm and
saw the pursuer knock the pursued
down. Later they saw man go into
the house and then go back into the
woods. Two shots were heard fol-
lowed by third.
Nichols body was discovered Fri
day afternoon, his skull crushed in
with a hammer. The location was
about 100 rods from the house. In
vestigation proved that nothing what
soever in the house had been disturbed.
1t led to the discovery also, that
Nichols's young wife and Erving
Wrisley, the hired man, had dis
appeared.
Early Saturday morning a party of
neighbors accompanied Deputy George
P. Miller in a search, for the sentiment
seemed to be that Mrs. Nichols had
been foully dealt with. The sentiment
proved to be a correct theory. In a
small orchard not 300 rods from the
house, the unfortunate young woman
was found with one side of her head
blown off by charge from shotgun.
The body had evidently ibeen dragged
about seven rods from the spot where
she was shot where there was a large
amount of blood and parts of her skull.
Three side combs were found near the
spot where the blood was discovered.
The party then started search in
the adjoining pasture for Wrisey. |
They had not gone more than rs rods |
from the orchard, where Mrs. Nichols
body lay when S. j. Mortified of Gull
ford discovered a double barrel shot
gun tied to a small maple tree standing |
near a large rock. Then Wrisley's |
body was found lying in hollow near
the tree with indications that he had |
tied the trigger of the gun to the
tree and then pulled the barrel of the
gun toward him, so as to discharge it,
The charge entered near the heart and
came out through his back.
Wrisley. the author of the triple
lilling, was nearly 80 years of age
Nichols was 81 and his wife 20. The
Nichols couple were highly respected in
he community. They We're members of
he Baptist church, and Nichols was
sexton. They had been married two
ears, the wife having been Virginia
Wrsley has been known as
arm hand in the vicinity for more than
en- years. He had been divorced from
lis wife for some time. Wrsley has
'een with the Nichols family since
ugaring time.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1913-10-17
NI-0-NA QUICKLY
ENDS INDIGESTION

Do not continue to suffer with heart,
burn dizziness, after dinner distress,
headache, biliousness, pain in the bowels
or sour and gassy stomach. Get relief
at once-buy today-a fifty cent box of
Mi-o-na Tablets. They quickly and sure
y end Indigestion and stomach distress
are perfectly harmless.
There it no long waiting for results
no need to deprive yourself of the food
you like best but fear to take because
of stomach distress. Eat what you
want at any time and take MILO ma
Tablets.
Do not suffer stomach distress an
other hour. 1t is not only needless but
may be dangerous-many serious dis
eases have their origin in the stomach
and bowels.
Begin using Mi-o-na-now-at once.
Money back if not satisfied, w. H..
Sheldon. adv.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1913-10-17
Addison County
Farms for Sale

Farm of about 225 acres in Brid-
port, VT, that will carry 40 COWS 4;
2 e story house in splendid condition.
Never failing water for house and
barns; e mile to village and stores.
Price S32.oo per acre. This is con-
sidered one OF the very best farms in
Bridport.
One in Shoreham, VT, Of about
254 acres, will carry 50 head of cattle
2story house in good condition run
ming water at house and barns. Farm
consists of variety OF soils, slate,
loan, yellow and black loan, clay and
muck mixture. Very few miles from
Ticonderoga, n. Y. Price $500 per
acre.
A good small farm in Cornwall of
100 acres, will carry 20 COWS. Good
2-story house, 200 apple trees and
other fruits. Price $4,000 per acre.
For further particulars, call or write
to.