davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1914-01-22

FOR SALE:--Lot No. II, in
block g, Citizens Addition to the
city of Meade Kansas. The
best offer will buy this lot. Tell
us what you will give.
Funk & Miller,
Richmond, Indiana.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-18

best In evening gowns made Of the rich
est possible materials.
Among the dresses which have just
been ordered for her there are two
which will certainly attract a great deal
Of attention. one OF these Is built up
upon a sheath robe OF shot gauze which
shows CLEANS OF silver. old rose and
dull Parma violet shade. This robe Is
deliberately embroidered In glistening
paillettes and beads at the hem.
There is a pointed train which is very
long and narrow. and the mysterious
draperies consist of lengths OF chiffon
in various shades OF pastel pink, Parma
violet, pure white and silver. The dra-
perles are crossed and recrossed and at
one side they are caught down by a
magnificent diamond and pink topaz
ornament.
On the decollete corsage the same
chirfons are cleverly combined and the
ends are caught together at the bust by
a second diamond and topaz ornament.
One touch Of strong color u introduced
at the waist belt in the shape of Q dark
blue suede camellia surrounded by
waxen leaves.
The second notable gown In this order
IL composed of rose du Barry watered
silk and silver gray hand painted gauze.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-18

guns Of the Ashikaga family in the year
14i9. 1t Is impossible to imagine any
thing more beautiful than the kaomi
lacquers. One Of the most valued curl
osities In my possession Is a genuine old
Ink stone box which dates back to the
fifteenth century The rich gold lacquer
stands In relief against an aventurine
ground and the design comprises trees,
mountains and storks In swift flight.
The frleze which has Just been arranged
In the bOudoir of the Crown Princess Is
very much In this same style. The gold
lacquer stands we'll In relief and the wall
underneath is hand painted In peculiar
shade Of gray-blue. There are pale silk
curtains hand painted, with designs
copied from kakewonos OF the UklyO
school, and furniture coverings Of green
blue silk linen. 1t IL a fascinating room
one which will make fitting frame
for the most charming princess In
Europe.
Apropos of the Crown Princess of
Rumania. her sister. the Grand Duchess
Cyril, has recently given a well known
dressmaker in the Rue de Ia Paix an
extensive order for dinner gowns. The
Grand Duchess In tall and stately. She
affects a style Of dress which il almost
exaggeratedly chic and she looks her
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-18
For the Tango Women in Paris Find Trained
Frocks More Graceful Than Short Skirts

The painted designs are carried out
with Transparent paints and they repre-
sent conventional flowers in the Japa-
has long pointed train and the gauze
draperies are caught up at the back by
q length Of black velvet ribbon. which
is then passed round the waist and tied
just under the bust. The colors Of the
paintings are cxquisitely blended, and
1t Is said that the Grand Duchess will
wear many Of her famous opals with
this gown.
The Grand Duchess Cyril possesses
some Of the most valuable black pearls
in the world. She is also the owner Of
a mantle of black sables which is said
to he finer in quality than any furs
owned by the Empress OF Russia
Her mother-in-law, the Grand Duch-
ess Vladimir, has always been cele-
brated for the beauty and value of her
furs and Jewels. On one occasion at a
court ball in st. Petersburg she wore a
robe which was literally covered with
diamonds. ON another occasion, this
time in Paris, she appeared at gala
performance at the opera in white
chiffon robe trimmed with long fringcs
of real diamonds. on this latter occa-
sion she wore ten ropes Of priceless
pearls wound round her neck and fall
ing far down over her dress. At the
present moment the Grand Duchess
Vladimir Is In England. but she will
| shortly return to Paris, which she re-
CARDS as her real home.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-18
TANGO TEAS MAKE FOR TEMPER.
ANCE.

IT ANGO teas not only tend to keep
men temperate SO that they may
disport upon the polished floor
with grace and careful management Of
their feet but the cakes and sweets
served with the o'clock repast also
act az an antidote for the thirst awak-
ened by the demon rum.
English men and women consume
quantities OF Scotch whisliey and soda
but at their afternoon teas they eat
sweets of all descriptions. the men as
liking for the plum cakes and tarts,
sweet sandwiches and glace fruits,
which are provided by English hostesses
at this hour. Formal dinners in the
English capital do not begin until =
or o'clock, and the high tea is made
the most Of
New York's custom Of dancing in
the afternoon has now made the ser
vice of light refreshments usual I'm the
pauses between the trots and the men
accept the fragrant Ceylon and the
sugar bun in preference to the highball
or the cocktail. When this butterfly
lunch In consumed, the desire for the
before dinner aperatif vanishes. The
eXhilaration OF the dance supplies en-
joyment and interest after possibly n
tiresome business day and the tea
proves n more agreeable stlmulant than
the stronger fluids.
Men have always been fond of pas
tries and desserts, and according to the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-18
SHERLOCK HOLINESS LOBSTER.

A WEATHER beaten old man Of the
~ sea he was and fitted perfectly
in the picture at the wholesale
fish market. There certainly was
nothing about him to remind one of
the Sherlock Holmes If fiction or the
Inspector Faurot of real life. Vet he
was something of Il detective.
That biggest lobster there" he as
serted as he pointed to barre of
them fought "A duel with a blacklist
in which the fish got the worst of it, ia
blind and has been fed by his mates (:
backed into Long Island Sound lobster
pot by accident and was caught off
Thimble Islands in the waters that beat
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-18

Tie cay OF the slim woman's triumph
mas arrived. The thinner one ~ .Hs
more stylish, say the dressmak.'s
This would have been sad news for ne
TAT woman year ago. She would have
had to try dieting Q" exercise N1W'
DAYS. however. the woman who Is toe .it
Tor the STYLES goes to druggist AMI s"'S
case OF Marro.a Prescription Tablets,
one OF which she takes after each meal
and at bedtime. and SO reduces her su-
perfiuous flesh quickly.
These tablets. heirg made in accordance
with the famous prescription, are rsr-
fc'ly harmless. and thev are, also, mo
most economical preparation person can
buy, for they cost only IS cents large
case one Of which 70 .~rouertl" e0o"gS
e starr person losing TAT the rate ~
]. 10 - ounces dav, Pretty neal"
eNerT druggist keeps this tablet IN s'oeh.
mi should yours hn sold oU' YOU IAN
easily obtain g case by sending n tina
makers, the Msrmo's Ccmpapy, Farmer
Building. Detroit. Mich
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-18
10 west 4EU 81
NEW YORK

theory that pies and cakes are an an
tidote for alcoholic craving, the table
should he well supplied with such dam
ties when men are represented in the
family. Sweet, dishes are not only
possible for dessert but can be intro
duced through the dinner, this service
including fruit in it's various forms.
Sweets are nourishing and healthful
when too much pie crust is not used
in their makeup, and in these days OF
high market prices they can be util-
lied with good effect. Children are
of course VIGOROUSLY fond of puddings
and cakes and If such things are chosen
iudiciously and well prepared from pure
materials they are excellent for them.
The tray OF delicious French pastry
which has become the fashion in the
| restaurants and at many private din
ncrs is a delight to the eye and the
palate; but ii cannot be said TO be good
for the digestion OF either old or young.
and it Is often INDUCED in to excess as
it Is tempting to the eye and the palate.
Fruit. which is the best of all the
! sugary foods, should be on the table at
every meal. If the trouble Is taken to
seek out some of the more out Of the
way shops fruit will be found moderate
enough in price. although the fancy
kinds are always dear. 1t often hap
pens that some Of the smaller scraggy
looking fruits - apples especially - are
better tasting than those which are more
brilliantly colorcd and highly polished
mis- arc ,noxpensive and du o,,t tho
rruit dish
isl, ,,,,,,.or. as. Too, ,,, Co..
,uo,,lv NOV, nc , ars, ,ourso n, an
,,ooIs cr,n.frui, sho,,la ha coro,,,Il,
,ro,,ro, ar5 cooled AIo,, hladod .rarn
lie -, Co.. 49,, ,,n,,,T,o .t,o,,,1 -,
''a', |',, ,t, .,,,,i, ~, o,o,,, -
| .r,s. - "a, ~, .',,., -, -,
Is..,,,' , - .' ~.
"a 49, ~ I,,. 80, az! Va
~ 80 -,
Nup' ~. va ro~u,.. u 'us"i '',o"'u
We 49, va 'vP ~ we - 1''. ".'l.!, N'us
..v,' w ~ IA '"' I'' '"N "'i'I' Vo'u'
WEI, ,o'''e' Always Dis II aoso'ps ouors
frui' eo'N'aIis are rhaue OF oranges
| lemons sTdpf'u''' pears peaches &C.
shredded peeled anu piited' mixed with
| SUGAR or SherrE u ueSirei ana ICED !or
awhil' before using. Maraschlno cher
RES adn To me Color ana tast" 81 these
| cocktails wh!ch look well IN the long
\ hi2h mock glasses. When they are used
the use OF the sugar may he moderated.
! The sweet omelct can be substituted
for an entree with good effect. The
| French deJeuner rarely omits the
! omelet in some form. and the sweet
omelets are delicious, and not SO well
known as they should be on the home
| table.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-18
ny CLAUDE CuERYs.

~ Christmas eve had the pleas
urc of attending an interesting
party given by Nine. do Fonte- |
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1914-02-25
DON'T GROW BALD
2nYssEP ayisiap;S Sage.

If your hair is getting thin, losing
it's nat9ral eqIPr, orr has that matted,
elassiaha9sofageY appearance, the
reason is evident-dandruff and fail
ure to keep the hair roots properly
n3 Pafisfsa Sage IgbbpIli eb a yowfSTT a,
week and then occasionally is ali that
is needed. It renaeses dAnG9fuWMhi
one application; almost immediately
stops falling haic, and ITCHING. head;
invigefasSflie skMp anG ia sIsiigdal,
stringy hair soft, abundant and radi-
ant with life. Equally good for men,
women or chilaffafiser eEsay Yps nsedSs4itss
A large bottfe Of 'thfs dsfffs tHftffdl haaif
tonic can be had from F. d. Pierce or
any drug counter for 30 cents. You
will surely like Partisan Sage. There
now.sto cS ,8T OF nomIs2
Sold and, guaranteed in Orleans by
F. JOKhHIbD.l aaslg nj II
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1914-02-25
e Two, Most EnjoyabteaEyyes "a ~

Members Of the Harmony ~ Ct 1rrccfleel
were entertained at'dthe home of MIR
and Mrs, E. r. Richard at Is Highland
avenue on Saturday iev enings Feb. H.
While some were unable to ben present
owing to the generosity Of the
er man in his combination provision or
snow and Wind those who braped 1.-THE
storm forgot, the raging, y elements
withontqfOr al few hours Whi le engaged.
IN games and music including aadueta
BY N Mrs ST w illsoh and, Mrs, Bowen. The
principal Featured of refreshments, WAS
masle sugar on snow while theb house,
dsSoratJoqinys SI in I, With t i
Valentine season. ! lWi tn a comic ValeRTiI
tine souvenir nforoi each guest, Lswhot
accepEedt n3 ltfi oprl Is pWg the
Rover, hapart7 of the programmes heidi
over untiP the Gnexfi m eetingy Of the
Gircler thee 5foHoWWiingSd Tuesday WV 2tW5he1
this same. company were royally enter+I
tanned by MI: and Mrs. H. O. Smith
at their home. This gathering was in
honor of Mr.. and Mrs. J. R. Wilson Of
the kfoW athSs99eVgRiiig Massdss
lightfu11yy spent HI m tfffffncA qoand gother
asVellas taking 6fdehc olsrefresh
naentsi "a incl uhng7 ice cream and cake
and ALSO q !dopg hndt contest with "A. b.
Reed.a 1Hefd lScotttt &c and anndI Seth Smith as
Mastepd Dea1ghnut, oheWerssf Z II fEZeke.p
however, carried off the henefs ef~tfe
evening when to-his delight @ his
doughnut was found to contain a full
grown chicken neck. After a most:
enjoyable evening the Circle dispersed
to their homes at-well, we have
almost forgotten the ehourSof ieaying.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1914-02-25
LOCAL WQkNlzA4GREE
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

W .ooEIq rUoy III bloS ION 81 boot sfdt IL :
nu6q a0iwdinanrip tdeisvld13d ,Eane bkt' y.
th oipse bhno9t69esar .dbh$ pat tiGaAar
ahu& .sasipa essaael smaspeaib oeo .sad
soipq Goa Big sth$heons H&aB 24aesh0 rsna6d
E sHk 'Ei 1BbTfisk cfss
SsssIssA Asa 8 :tba 8S gad HRsss
OF hers alg 9e s. enthhsfssRfSies ABOUT Har
inpons Hair BeaNtifisD 2sy ltonwfite
,ina vRraise of it, that jsu 5qertnialy'.
,eYidenee that it does, Just what
'tBResyyt Say it does :Mtfist isl SBeau $
tff1ss' the hair. ThefeTaafs many
right in thiso tDH1nz axi dWman 8.
gre gard it as ndispeneahle,.
bscanser it makes the hair gloss5aE
al ahdd, more silky; aHsf6r to 'df S9ss aid
sstay in place. Sprinkle Aaa Atsfe. bh
your hair ach time before brushing
it. eSknsf ne raanls N rfQt ehange
fG(4f5r e Rs ST. s5is nsir
tree aasNassa- aRn nseb, Harm Sham Y
T. i 81 ii ba a sa4ssa, fhsa1an
hHafr ami seaipe insunfBgtalq uscE !; dshSf 5
I{GigH acbGansfn}e:29e f1Vysashed loft nIqset as
RtaIsa idha es
!. OuIW afewemDme ntts. Contains laAt b
ihsASa7s caRn HFtai3 e4e heir sst9eaySg 20
S S issspasss er tichaesB, ii bga d,1 phs
1 .1BUtlp preparafioas .dnSime Iinnoaf
assa22ab Ait we eist fap Beeslee ,.mat ID
i Ies bTl ss5taqSass5 II a Ar fa 5I
i lsfieyt $hI0Go Harmony Shs u6oOs ,5Qo
{ Basa Es HH} IS y5 }Sq - Ss <
Sold Only IaTUthsH more Ihan nO(
Raxaif SHbfSsA n1d r, I, his town orb,
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1914-02-25
|, anodcs@t. sgaar.adI

The funeral of Tyler P. Streeter.
ss ka9 idd aRalsy52E a al s ae
Sunday afternoon at two O'Clock. the
MJ&dElIs5pJ Reed e e )s e %
member, officiating. THE service was
simple for and nd i 1np 25I g;a
shall he ive?" and the answer in
e ssaifd EXT la ESF hn6 apake man any
c9mforGtihg we s,d,:s II short review .S ',
"a sEf thsf REehs @e9{l83ae EssI
his personality which seemed essential
sm gdJR fsa aaat EaPA e Of GhfiseaH
character are rarely shown and wheth>
err kn(tines 9A trial. aW >adeeTstg l0fA in'
times of Joy and success the same
Christian spirit was predominanti He
Eh6iI6 lof his RAILROAD life and RoM he
won the respect and admiration of the
public as well AS those who were under
his ldrece suppersisiehlOMf. Streeteg
was born in Island Pond, DEG, r2S,
1850, thus beingg4 wears Of age. He
entered upon his railroad career when
Is years of age. which vocation he
followed until three years ago. He
wasz iny charge of the train between
shefe and Shefbroeke forS many years
after which be was yard master at this
place for fey years,3going from here
atos Sherbreeke7 whereehe was assistant
perfnterdent of the Quebec Central
railroad. Three years ago he accepted
the position of manager of the New
port Electric Light Company. later
rbeeoning treaslrer and galsos manager
Aof the Clyde,s River Is Pulp gconpany,
retaining all the positions. with the
exception ef-manager of Newport
Electric Light company, until his
death. eMr. Streetervleaves wife and
daughteE Mrsss Ward Prouty.s besides
other relatives, Tie floral tni bptea
those mute messengers Of love and
sympathy. were many and beautiful
expressing beyond any human ability
the esteem and -admiration~ in which
M Mr. streetef ewas )hsla Thy those who
Mr.. Reed in closing his remarks that
"eeqrttaaiipqB the gorla Mas ReDter by his
placed in the tomb at Pine Grove
ff i%s5fffB @9' S q4fB14lye ' 6BSsf B sb
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1914-02-25
MSyass fEf yai9fs( A11HEfS00f'
.19iIs1 1nstsnI aaVfsJ isnrovH
He Heard PLENTY

he Heard Plenty. -,
R Pa apt8Rs f3dd Sg9pd day at
n r. rak efti His fattle fetehedr 1900 pfiGes
and so iRoqghtia cAjee piece Of cleth
TO 1haNe made sintosa snit of7caothes,
ButomMs k6mdwerd wayJ her lost ft,Ia
misfortune (Which annoyed 3MFsG Pafs4
nip very, much, OyerSutdenedV s With
hSG gfisaysnse AliA az nsafg stte
apeggt It the ifnye4Ht day. Strongly ffpp1
de !np4Riin nfheE husbands seare4essnessl
AoMeekaf latert athe1 uei ghborr met1i Mr..
1Parsnin 9urGboN amorning,t Mrv Rars-
nip" said the neighbor. b s4Ieafd any
thihg yaf about Soouhr!! 10th ID aarsnip
1Hfa f2S Saw s" 5s ss llhl sa
g, ana g. dmn4o 9 yet ophilosophically,
II haveSmofn1ng' noon appaannf55 ri h 81 I
London Mail.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1914-02-25
n n. W GDSItT, W .IION6T, ' e.
Z. p. Webster, Barton, VT.
Matthews q Hall. Orleans, VT.
W. + . 44FBfsSW BBrai 3Yff4gfT III Bs899c
B@RsP 0fB58S4f KIdd & HFe2 '9liRr
Barton Readers Should Learn to Keep
the kidneys Well:

The beaoaB43e 400 vafk DIG
through the kidneys constantly to be
observation-disclosures
heavy enough task when the kidneys
ard Well but ~cold chllyfever or
some thapkh1kssss ASposase~is likely
to irritate, infame, and copgest, the
kidneys and interrupt the purifyf
Than tbs aching frequently. begins
and is often accompanied by some
irregularity of the urine-too fire.
quent passages.D sediment Or reGen=s
tio1s5a' aousan ds testify 10th eSwen-3
derfnl merit Of Dba MS idney Pills, d
re rnedy for the kid neys pa 4 hat has
been used in kidne ystroubles so years.
You will make no mistake in follow
ing this Barton citizsns=adyice. " q
vanB Hitchcock, Main S., Bar Bart i,
VT, says: 81 consider Doan's Kidney
Pfffs v1fuabte- osckact,e- sntmkidrey
remedy. I, as we'll as 9th rs of my
family, have used this medicine for
kidney complaint and lame and ach-
ing back andnGhag done q gwurfdvof
good. I never took another remedy
that brought such relief las Doap}s
Kidney Pills" 1EA9K41I
For sale by all dealers. Price 30
cents. Foster MiIburn Co., Buffalo,
New York, sole agents for the United
e 49, 49, ss4s IA q ,@1ssnA' And
Naks noothsE: Z a u 7
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1914-02-25
GrennGatH dne and Meatus

Fowls have a natural craving for
AMI At 1860, esppecfsfffy when tire
Their is cold. All kinds of grain are
good, but to produce lots of eggs, an
osgsRR94ftt ra It y, sSf,MSssaaf;uatt ssssa
product can be obtained of Carroll S.
Page, Hyde Park, VT. He wilt ship a
200 10. barrel to any address on re-
ceipt of 1915 and at this price pay the
freight TO any railroad station n N5w
England or the Middle states. Money
may o. sent at his risk by Registered
letter, postal money order. check or
express money order. When TEA
him mention this paper. ~
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1914-02-25
1 SMA S4Jst

- klN3 r. PoWecS trust estate. QecQYs
Account Of Orleans Trust company,
trustee, as to NsaAdAA Blake fund,
and that zRa aEt SSSf5wtg gHNFfb s TT
Tii''''e0' ..ysbi17
hi E9f lH Hsl'sB 8sEss sgb Ad as
self or her property. S. AysHHhRd
aEbeintefs gsaaMdm.a o .srM bus I'M
Benjamin S. Shippee estasg Govern
trH .4cbeunHafyqW sa lRce tore fhigpee:
administrator a all9wadqand decree oef
d i ,Iell tionl iSgpffd4 TO retdausb otq
William SinanoaatatM Albany Ap1d
pFiajaasMrggn in S3 nbeeYs5 ksL brsbho N
Orang@E aoMhst ehea estate. hany,
VIII vi allowed; G: Il: Whitcher appoint
ed executor :sbf H. Haeketts1af1d Bill.
IShedd appointed apbraiseTs anaIeo aai1
1nsssianetssE 1ois al zTegoa "A D ain
cars wed Rbflfnsd eseaeey
IIAdministFateess enterEIfled retso4
e5bhni EotLewfsd es8ate.1eToyx1 eApa
praisers' inventory fled. .liIu 1eenev
.Em Mf1aar.fEb U0nFeY ses t@tey owe sttaeFe.
Hffc:eefiise granted adfnIfIisefaaofo CO.. 7sellI
real estate. .e2sltiv edt nj
4Mgrt6nf E!!nR oeaAr sstatgs B a1to4n.
c6namnFfss i46erss hfeepoftaRqeaef q H is
.s'nwo1d A L
5 5AE{H sHJ#H ahBasaa
'~e''''l SoO' .gniI1sQ q H 10
s@f9 $1'R ~5sFn.
Herherb Rui5@aasevestates Lawelde
Copgmsss skf zo Eep pNStdBke FLED aaeEiv cit
etHelefpoEt sMourses estate.rqD Derby
ApmahserH inventory fiieds 'no19nidgsW
1dWilhammW.s BYjffanys nand Sabrina
Macomberl t1usD estatesaL Greensbero0
AceountyDf Trustee dpresented. IeHear3
ing assigned for Feb. 27t at ,aFseW0
BaldYB4nhs Officer B19rt aqnh at bn z p .vpma
1eSamusl1 d. Mahcham estate New
por1t.ss HonIlWa S.eRebhins appointed
administrator T. Ss9GunHnings and e.
s W; Riehm0q EXPRESSES A and commits
Adelbert f. S9GA farRR estate, Derby.
HonsO.sG Mi9lan appointed ,adninis-
traitor; eJs v RgI Kirkpa trick dand G-lF:
Root appraisers and commissioner
Arthur SgRedAeld4gstste. Rarton.
Charles E. Hamblet appointed. admin
strator: e. Won9Barfoh1ifIIff ana ;B:dM.
Hubbard, apppprrafHsAears aha eonfhissi67f-
ers' YaHoUoIIIW
Thomas Longt estate. Albany. ,Ac-
count 3o IF JsaffntRes Eofg, administrator de
-benis nens alloNedeW 10 g2oT q Il
Charles Long estate, A1bany.d Ac-
poiint dof dMaal aeewSrf Kennerson, Tad-
ministrator, allowed. .Ieew gidt gno[
en0d EnrWhitchea. brestate,a Albany ).
Appraiser Sci wenterY fhdeew s ret7s
bnG. aGsoRelfns es tate. MeWpqrts rAp7
.prtaisars,5ieventoY aAd.a al bns Ioots
Helen E. Nourse estate, Derby.d Aa1
sEaiaistEatnr,s=in HaptoEx~ fled
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1914-02-25
OaodSN11a0
.GoIas9ssoq n9ARt bns esuod
PH'"d9 55a3sGGGnls Dress Dresses q 2 r :S1m

.roias9esoq n94s1 bns esuod
'"0H"a .54e Girls irls Dresses 81 = v ;J1m
Made offe Ginghams, G ga sa Vs. and All
DIV ,9g1oeD WoobSerges, jisfv OF vsb
SOC one now $780, G75ccaoh1e s now 5esd asE25
2onesnow 75c.seh 5G ones IL owo9 5c.s 5000
ones aosH Gf19. bl2s5G ones now 1.45m1sDO
ones now 1.95. &s 80 ones anewi q 25a $500
onss now 2s5nsw reiqeI 9nf1ed1sH
ksbnoM ,not9niIIud ,lRtiG2od redotaI4
Evening Gowns at just about 1J2 gsgular
ylwoIs 9nivo1qdPPlr 'e s 'rp4uQ Ins74
Fof al q Chiffoni Dresses 5nsw 81
Pale greet, 1 pfhk, sy5sellooWsI, white AID sd1
maize, regular 1890, now at 'ss $3.50
Pins, blqs,n maize md efafe3 regulafM
EsgsBE Blue 0aakhi00h ca GStihd aga6aWRR NY
IasAO,f Gayyfaay Go ,boowreblR0 TetIsW2 rs
TR9fe aattetm Cd Raabbftssa5o more
expeAsfT8 and at even greater dpriceb ebn-
cessions. ii N .Eino9EI
BtsoYaf saiiet9 Packages at lust 2.3s price
aaeefaths baiaPsf ofi55bss assle. nsiTetvdasrq
Ladies. said childrsnts Efiar neletre gsWps
SOC ones 39c. LOO ones 6sns OF a'nwo1Q
Kge sf2sss1sgaa7p gHigaseeaass Flannel
i bemIelo llsttegRaajsapass bir9 "a Jsi ~
Soc ones at a5c. 800 oheeas6scbsd5 uan
|aNEeo.edt TOT vsbir4 begoJo Toodo2
nEadieeS apd Children 3 Shoes and RRbbSrs
9af Cfeaeane Bai6prdces.A .ysM 10 5aT
.noOnTst1s edt nj bl9d srew
sBoase: Nk,eepipg Goods at Sale
ped td2uord ssw RficesiT .vsbru4s2
'yLetR#esd Ceston, 4edinohesf mideI ah0Bc.
eFfiflt Of tbs foefl9, as4Hehes &iseat ? 3I4c
A. c. A. Tick at 15c. Stevens crtWih Crash,
brown, Hlpdafnf he6sbleaehed7 ydE for
sKUOsIssy rot etsta edt 10 noitoss
m1sf s'4oo0 ndoC mort .nwsrb
ol sdT .eeslIiDAib8sklm s'nword
Regular SOC 55aM7H 81 6Seef INV 1dERa1 at 4c
szsS a9M 10 5sGitReonowab7seg hfT now
sAss4a .955a8gpRat 95eg g5g RBw ass1I19.
zoo gov 3FfR sg52 77S5n o1. AF2 18nineve
fsR, TpSmaSk Ss,; doSdtBBts
bclet SFft two sIhaaih . 1apk1ns
|das46s Wit hero neh hem PA, fEegplst 5 pow
fab2.95d D ",nwot nwo ruo ri Jrow
Fdere a9s dnpkihs td mat chsalI Nx6pt 81 he
19egHssG pest Qfdafa5ktIkAd ct tue san1Mrsrured
.Yf,ffficGgIls cm IsIuH sd1 mi bfid0 edT.'
q bskd sBg !ifgy 4i${ ass1a
psss5is To IL q99R s
ter prepared for the crowds than we were
last week. mo
400 5fsd led sea1sfo ess1sdT"
<esoef5 - s5f eausoad s5adT" t'.yEtnstt
"yidRdo1q .bnim 1sd O
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1914-02-25

The talk given by w: 81. jeffrey
sd6&GaHJfidda VkaA @eEdNO8d
anioued hx all nresept and we Nere.
glad to hear that this town IS one Of
tbd femsuahesa tataIWheyaiIthe .Rjbtp
isnsad anburbnha6aa chaSlO is rstniv
| A party of about so fefaaSe9t Aad'
fnstiggabedGe& Je@nsanoaQb irthdW
surpniseeuar4y atthfR hanae rMeEaesdaEt
Observation-Disclosures anaitga9aea 6Wera
enjoyed and refreshments servs9s:
Everybody had a fine tilm4e., A. hand
1 1o 93 d5;a y II Id
WESEbGHARIeESIQM ii .sJuO