davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1918-04-24
EnIr0RIAL COMMENT

Mr.. Lou r. Porter, supervising or
chiteet and secretary of the commiss-
ion that built the new state capito!
died at Madison. It was a tremend-
Gus strain and the details wore heav-
lily on Secretary Porter. The great
structure is a monument to his indus
try and ability. Yes. to his honesty.
for it is everywhere believed that cot
a dollar of graft crept into the affairs
of the commission, thing unusual in
state capitol construction.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1918-04-24

, Patriotic Meeting at ReadstOwn
On Sunday afternoon next at two
o'clock. c. J. Smith will deliver a pa
triotic address at Readstown for ben
eft of the Red ross. Everybody is
invited.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1918-04-24

j. C. Madison says that he and Otto Ham
mer cut the largest tree that was scaled at
Hammers mill, the Sam McMullen farm
in Greenwood township. He says that the
butt log measured ga feet in diameter and
that three IL foot logs scaled lls0 feet.-Hills-
bSrO Sentry.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1918-04-24
MARRIED

AZ the HisbOrO Catholic church. April IL.
by Rev. Father Czech, MIR. Charles Beranek
Of luba and Miss Emma Rezac of Bloom,
RiehlAnd county
At the same tune and by the same. Mr.
Hans Thorsen of Kendall and Miss Carrie
Haas ~ HillsbOro town.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1918-04-24

Police Justice-Benj. Rastall.
MarshalEJohn H. Smith.
COnstable-C. f. Smith.
Supervisor-JOhn II. Smith.
WESLEY
President-A. II. Dahl.
Trastees-0. P. Flugstad, A. ]. Hagen, Al
bert Flugstsd
Clerk-O. L. Leuns.
Treasurer-Irvin Holman.
AssessOr-RudOlph Nustsd.
Justice ]. 7. Hage.
Police Justice-Selmer Nirak.
Cohstable-Andrew HaakinsOn.
Supervisor-C. o. johnson.
SOLDIERS GROVE
PresideRt-T. F. Clancy.
Trustees-R. L. Smith. S. NJ. Bergh. n. n.
Asperheim-
Clerk-David Davidson.
Treasurer-C. A. Peterson.
Assessor-ole c. Peterson.
Justiees-U. L. Smith. Steve Shaw.
Police Juxtice-Halyer Anderson.
COnstable-Henry SehovilIe.
Superv isor-A. c. johnson
CITY OF VIRoQUA
Mayor-W. E. Garrett
Clerk. J. Older.
Treasurer-F. VI. Minshall
Assessor-Sseo. W. Schroeder.
A.torney-H. p. Proctor. Ir.
Justice-RObert Parker.
Constable. H. Sherrick.
Aldermen-First ward T. r. knudsen. o.
J. Anderson: Second ward. II E. Rogers. Sr.
NJ. o. Larson; Third ward. L. s Thompson
A :. Nelson: SuperViSors-F rst " ard. /. :
Hamilton: Second ward. +. r. Baker, Third
ward. E :. GoOdell-
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1918-04-24
VILLAGES

VILLAGES
COON VALLEY
northumberland Olson.
Trustees-T. ]. Molten. Hans BjOrnstad,
A. II. Nelson.
Clerk-Julius Sather.
Treasurer--A. T. MOen.
AssessOr-Mareus Sather
Iusfices-Julius Sather, I. j. Molten.
Contradictions Neprud.
Police Justiee-Ed. Hanson.
Supervisor-Albert Spelium.
DESOT0
President-JOseph Osborne.
Trustees-Wiliiam Joseph, Fred Morelb.
Clerk-M. {. Olson.
Treasurer-R. p. LOTUS
ASsessOr--H. ID. Bootsma.
Supervisor-H. L. Johnson.
HILLSBORO
President-G. A. Williams.
Trustees--A. A. Chute, James HOlak, M. D.
Lind, W. A. Stein,A. n. Hargrove.
Clerk-Aug. f. Shebeck.
TreasureT-ROb Lind
AssessOr-Albert Lind.
Justices-Henry Shelton, James Lloyd.
COnstable-Herman bohn
Superyis0r-B. |. Bailey.
LAFARGE
President-August kriigel
Trustees-P. T. Andrew, W. NJ. Chase, E.
c. Donaldson.
Clerk-tseo. f. Chambers.
Tressurer-GeO. l.. Wallace.
Assessor-R. f. Householder.
Iusiice-E. l.. Perkins.
Police Justice-N. r. Dixon.
COnstabe-A. L. Davidson
SupervisOr--J. j. Marshall.
ONTARIO
President. ID. JohnstOne.
Trustees-W. II. Williams. ID. NJ. Hart. r.
II. Hoffman. II. c. Miller. VIM. Bsltz, III. A
Budde.
Cierk--A. F. Luetke.
Treasurer-John Sullivan.
AssessOr-H. L. HaF kell.
Justice-N. A. Stoddard-
Police Justice-J. n. DOrner.
Constsbe-E. E. Mitchell.
Supervisor. n. DorneI.
READSTowN
President. +. Wagner.
Trustees-Henry Davis, Jacob SoVde, y. II.
Nelson. Ed. J. Anderson.
Clerk-TOm Flanagan.
Treasurer-N. h. Ewers.
Assessor. Il. ChitwOOd
Justice. o. Davis
Police Justiee-JOhn Crook.
Constahe-Ge0. Miller.
SuperyisOr-C. II. Carter.
ST0DDARD
Presideut-G. E. Granke-
Clerk-W. n. HaneswOrth
Treasurer-Augps. Bay.
Assessor. ;. Gould.
Sgperv is0r-Ichn Puiver.
VIOLA
President-W. H. Schroeder.
Trustees-N. b. Mathews, H. %. " heeler. n
;, Seeley, I. NJ. walsh. C. f. Walter, II. l.
Henthorn
Clerk-D. d. Buxton.
Treasurer-IaEnes +. kerbaugh.
AsSessOr-Alvin Lsnam.
Justice. NJ. CLARK.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1918-04-24
FARM, STOCK AND DAIRYNoTEs

HisborO will continue her cabbage grow
ing for sauerkTaut manufacture. although last
seasons trial was net a bowling success.
Niroqua does likewise an her cucumber cuI-
tiyation for the pickle station.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1918-04-24

After having declined a denomination for
chairman in Coon. Adolph C. Brye has done
the patriotic thing by permitting the board
chairman-eleet refused to qualify. Mr.. Brys
will again become a member of the county
board
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1918-04-24

Frank Mills hauled from the station In tn.
city large le-feot vat to be installed in
Liberty Pole cheese factory. the increase in
product having out grown the one in use
there now.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1918-04-24

The condition of winter ~ at on April list
vas 81 per cent. compared with 20 per cent.
on April first last year. The average for
the past ten years was 50. The general con-
ditien Of the wheat crop in the United States
is slightly better than y"If ago. Rye also
winter killed quite a bit.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1918-04-24
WAR NOTES

Jess Walker arrived home last Friday from
Camp Macarthur. Waco. Texas, where he has
been since the soldiers left Camp Douglas last
summer. He received his discharge from the
service some time ago but delayed coming
home until warmer weather.-HillsbOrO Sentry.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1918-04-24

Gen. Pershing calls upon everyone who
knows a soldier in France to write him. Rel
atives and friends are all urged to send letters.
not merely occasionally but frequently. Write
long, cheerful letters telling everything that
happens in the old home town. The men
over there are hungry for news and the things
that seem like trivial happenings at home
will be of the greatest interest TO the men.
All who do write should be very careful in
addressing letters
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1918-04-24

A milking machine is being installed in the
barn at the county farm by Superintendent
POWELL.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1918-04-24

Congress has placed a big penalty dis
loyalty. Under a bill passed by the senate
twenty years Imprisonment and $4,000 Ene
is prescribed for whoever shall by word or
act support favor the cause of the German
empire its allies in the present war or by
word action oppose the cause of the United
States therein" The same punishment is pro-
vided for persons obstructing government weE
hnnd issues.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1918-04-24

Many think that putting out flags will win
the war. 1t won't. Not by long shot. You
have got to save wheat, buy bonds, and do
many other things that count.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1918-04-24

June 5th will be put down as Service
Day"-upOn which the men of this country
respond to the call of the selective draft. The
provost marshal general is planning to hold
the second draft registration-for men who
have become twenty-One since last year-on
June 5th, past anniversary of the first regis
tration. As long the war lasts a similar
registration will be held that date. 1t is
believed that 100000 class one physically fl
men will be added to Americas defense col
umns annually by this program. With the
mobilization of $4,000 men now starting this
country will round out the first year of the
war with a record of having 100000 men
through the selective service system Besides
great reservoir of uncalled men numbering
more than 2,250.0O0 physically class ore fight
ers alone-is ready to jump into the great wal
with the signing of the order.
Miss Fannie Silbaugh, daughter of Henry
Silbaugh. left her work as private nurse in
Milwaukee, going to Lakewood, New Jersey,
ready to go to France an army nurse. She
enlisted a year ago and has been awaiting
the summons to go over.
Prof. Raymond II. Stone, late instructor
in the high school. writes from Great Lakes
Naval training school that he has been order
ed to report to the officers material school,
and if he passes a successful examination will
be sent TO Annapolis for the short course for
ensgns.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1918-04-24
WHITESTOWN

Stoddard News Girl.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1918-12-25
Al TIE L.BANYS

Leslie Uric, who has been i'll with
influenza at his training camp in
Burlington, is better and he was able
to come home last week. ss
Miss lila Uric, who is student at
Craftsbury academy, came home on
Tuesday of last week, i'll with in
fluenza. She is improving now.
Mrs. Agnes Graham and Mrs.
Frank Dunn Of Craftsbury, left Fri
day for Mount Union, Pa, to spend
the holidays with Mr.. and Mrs. Ber-
nard Young. They spent the week
end in New York, visiting Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Young.
Mrs. Abbie N. Whipple, who has
been ill at the home of Mrs. Agnes
Graham since last summer, has re-
covered so that she was able to be
moved to Manchester last week. Her
daughter, Mrs. G. A. Carr came to
take her mother home with her and
Mrs. Oney Rowell went with them
as far as West Burke, where they
stayed at Mrs. Whipple's home for a
few days. Mrs. Whipple has many
friends here, who will be pleased to
know that she reached Manchester
safely and stood the journey re-
markedly well.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1918-12-25
ALBANY

,- , KS :. 2 -
J. A. Brown is visiting at Conway
Browns in North Troy.
Harold Chaffee is home from Vir-
ginia for ten-day furlough.
Fred Newton has finished work at
East Craftsbury and is at home.
Mrs. Frank Chase returned Satur-
day from the hospital in Burlington.
Schools in the village are closed
this week for the Christmas vaca-
ton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Newton and two
children were at Stephen Newton's
in Orleans for Christmas.
\ Charles Stewart spent several days
recently with his family, returning
to his work in Bellows Falls Christ
mas day.
Mrs. C. E. Rogers and Will Bur-
bank attended the funeral of Emma
Goss LaRoche in Coventry one day
last week.
Those attending Craftsbury acad-
envy are at home as the school is
closed on account of sickness among
the students
Herbert George of Haverhill, N.
H., was in town last week to visit his
daughter, Mrs. Alanson Martin, who
has been very ill.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Winget were
in Canada Sunday to see Mr.. Win
gets mother, who has been an inval-
id for several months.
SOUTH ALBANY
Miss Jane Harvey has. the whoop-
ing cough.
A. D. Patterson of Orleans visited
here last week
Miss Laura Stone Of Bloomington
is visiting at J. G. Martins.
:: Mrs. C. III. Porter returned Satur-
day from Glover, where she has been
caring for Mrs. Lawrence Young.
Miss Bernice Martin, who is at
tending Barton academy, is spending
the holiday vacation with her par
ents.
Mrs. Kate Miller and sons, Will
and Alvah, were called to Green's
Corner by the death Of her grand
child recently.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1918-12-25
HORRORS OF NJIGGER FLEA
Why Pestiferous Insect Is More Dread
ed Than Hun Hordes by the
Soldiers In Africa.

In the capture of the kaiser posses
sions in East Africa General Smiths
army faced pests worse than those pro-
vided by the Germans. This special
pest is small insect known as the
digger fiea."
They are black and crablike. says
writer in Wide World being a lit
tie more than the size Of an ordinary
pins point. They "dig In" and take
up their abode between the dermis and
sepidermis and Immediately commence
ito breed. All one notices is jumpy
sort of feeling in the affected part, and
later slight Inflammation is seen.
This is the time to operate. We learned
the correct method of operation from
the natives and were invariably sue
cessful in removing the flea and it's
eggs without mishap. To effect this
neatly one must split the skin In q
cross with the inflamed spot as center,
then lift the flaps like the back of an
ungummed envelope, when the microbe
with its thousands of eggs is open to
view. It is then quite easy to remove
both, but care must be taken that the
bag in which the eggs are contained
is not broken, for should there be any
left they would speedily fructify and
travel through the system. One fellow
had over 100 extracted from his feet.
while others had to have feet, toes and
fingers aInputated because of them.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1918-12-25
THE THREE CRAFTSBURYS

It has been reported that Archie
Chase has bought the mail route
from Craftsbury to Hardwick.
Mrs. Lola Allen, who spent last
week here caring for her son, Lowell,
returned to Hardwick Saturday.
Harry Moody, the rural delivery
man. has been in several days with
influenza. C. C. Conant is delivering
the mail.
Ralph Merchant of Gilmore and Mr..
and Mrs. Burnie Hoyt were enter
tanned for Christmas at the home of
Mrs. j. Smith.
Thomas Fisher moved Thursday
from the Leavitt tenement to Mill
village into the tenement in Harold
Cockran's house.
Fred Bailey, who has been spend
ing some time in Boston, returned on
Friday for a visit of. one week at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. E. w. Hardy.
The families of Hugh Calderwood
and Allen Pike were guests for
Christmas at the home of their par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry King, in
Wolcott.
Vernon Hardy spent few days
with his parents, Mr. ana MRS. r. w +.
Hardy last week. He left Thursday
for Baltimore, where he expects to
spend the winter in railroad work.
The remains of Col, Joseph Scott
were brought from Portland, Ore,
Thursday and buried in Eden. Col:
Scott was a native of this town and
was we'll and favorably known: He
had many friends here who will feel
his loss.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Walker took
their ten-year-old son to the Fanny
Allen hospital Saturday.He was con-
sidered to DE in very serious con-
dition but underwent successful
operation for appendicitis sand is
thought to be doing well. Mr.. and
Mrs. Walker returned from Burling-
ton Monday.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1918-12-25
HOLY cITY's CHRISTMAS TIME
Distressing Scenes Witnessed In
Church Of the Eativity-Guards
on Duty Day and Night.

Although much has been written up
on the subject Of Christmas In Beth
lehem, writes Harold J. Shepstone in
the Wide World, and we have had
glowing accounts Of its gorgeous pro-
cessions and ceremonies, none appears
to have been bold enough to tell the
world Of the distressing scene which
may be witnessed in the one spot on
earth where man would expect peace
to reign at that glad season Of the
year. Christmas is long business at
Bethlehem. First come the Latin cere-
monies, which take place on December
rs, followed Is days later by the Greek
services, while ID days later comes the
Armenian Christmas feast, The serv-
ices are Held in the Church Of the Ma
tivity, one Of the naost remarkable edi-
fees in the world. The holy of holes
of the church is theogrottO or manger.
1t is a small underground chamber,
said to be the actual site of the stable
where the Savior was born. Just in
front of the altar is a silver star, let
into the marble floor, said to mark the
exact spot of the nativity.
III the VARIOUS ceremonies the DlC-
terest rivalry exists between the vari-
Gus sects, and even during the ordinary
services Turkish soldiers have to be
on guard day and night in the church
to prevent strife. On special occasions,
such as Christmas time, an extra force
of soldiers is necessary if order is to
be maintained. 1t is during Christmas
festivities that the church is cleaned.
To prevent quarrels among the rival
priests the authorities many years ago
set down definite rules as to what por-
tons of the walls, pillars, floors, etc.,
this or that body may clean or sweep.
Despite these elaborate precautions,
however, trouble often arises. During
the Christmas festivities Of 1913
deplorable scene was witnessed in the
sacred building. Two sects disputed
the rights to clean certain portion
of the church. They went to the gov
ernor Of Bethlehem and he decided
certain sect possessed the right to do
the work. When they started to sweep,
however, the rival priests flew at them
and soldiers had to hold one sect back
while the other did the sweeping.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1918-12-25
Oil;nc the Wheels.

No one can afford TO let another per-
son exceed them in politeness, and
there is nothing in the world that will
Oil the wheels of life like the lubri-
cant of courtesy. Try Il in your daily
life and see. No one will chide you
for not being III good form, even if
you should slip Iii q few obscure terms.
For in this busy age each one is an
arhiter OF fashion oneself. 1t would
be refreshing thing TO introduce q
few Of the oi:i-fashioned variety of
social amenities at least it would be
refreshing to- the elders of some of
the boys AND girls Of the perio1.-Ex-
change.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1918-12-25
Prepare for High Taxes.

Cities and towns of Vermont
should begin to make allowances for
the 2O-cent state tax which is likely
to be asked during the years 1919 and
1920. The state budget committee
estimates that as large tax as that
will be necessary and still the deficit
of the state will not quite be covered.
Municipal corporations which are al
ready overburdened to carry on their
own governments will be hard put to
it during the two succeeding years to
keep their heads above the financial
flood.-Barre Times.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1918-12-25
OVERSEAS LETTER

From Harry Dickens of Orleans
now doing Y. M. C. A. work il
France with the British army:
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1918-12-25

France with the British army:
Nov. 18th, 1918.
Well
The war is over, thank God. /
think / am permitted to tell you that
am in which was occupied
for four years by the Huns. I think
I drove the first American car in af-
ter the evacuation. / came here q
few days after the Germans left and
then I came in behind 10000 British
troops. It was an experience I new
er shall forget, the people were al
most crazy with joy.
I had to drive my car very slowly.
The streets were lined with people
and they wanted to shake hands and
kiss us, it was most heart breaking.
I had little child on each arm and
one on the steering wheel. An old
lady gave me an American flag she
had made herself. 1t only has eight
stars, but needless to say, it is price
less to me. 80
The city is not badly destroyed,
except. or. the outskirts but the street
cars we're all demolished and the cop
per Wire taken away. Of course, this
place is only headquarters and we
work from here to the divisions at
tHe lTOHC. all OIL CHe ulVISlOudl
staff.
was in Ypres the other day and
saw what was left of the famous
the destruction and devastation in
and around Ypres. Seeing is the only
way to get comprehensive idea of
it,
went over the ground made so
precious to Canada by the sacrifice
Of so many of her sons. I can ap-
preciate the beautiful little poem,
Con Flanders Fields" I have seen
so many of the little crosses and the
peoples seem to be the bleeding heart
of Canada.
Our own fine "doughboys" have
been doing great work, and you may
all be proud of them, in scores of &C
tions, the speedy ending of the war
was greatly helped by our own dear
fellows. I have worked with them
right out of the trenches and believe
me, they are the bravest Of the brave,
such fine fellows, always cheerful,
and anxious to get at the Boches.
How the British and French have
suffered now appreciate. The Tom
mics are great fellows. have met
all kinds, Scotch, Irish, English,
CanaQlanS, Australians, dlndOOS, and
they are all just as courteous as can
be. It's back Of the lines that you
get the kicking, if any, but there isn't
much.
I am starting on a three days trip
tomorrow. don't WORRY
about me, I am in fine shape. OF
course, I don't know whether shall
be home any sooner on account of
the war finishing. It depends large
ly upon the rehabilitation period,
the need of our work is greater in in
activity than before, but believe me,
I'll hit the pike for home as soon as
can.
have not seen any Of the boys
from home. ] have heard of the div
ision the old Co. L are in,- but they
are in another part of France.
AS ever,
Harry.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1918-12-25
A Rats One Meal.

A rat will pass up all other food
for RAT-SNAP. It's his first meal
and his last. And then, it chemically
mummifes the carcass: Doesn't have
to be mixed with other food. Won't
blow away, dry up or decay. Surest,
quickest, cleanest, safest, to kill rats
and mice. Four sizes, 25c., &c., $1.00
and $500 adv.
Sold by Fred D. Pierce, Barton.
Austin's Pharmacy, Orleans.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1918-12-25
EAST cRAFTsBURY


Mrs. Armour Babcock is slowly re-
covering from influenza. 80
Willie White, who is attending
school at Barton, is home Tor the hol-
days.
No church services have been held
for two Sundays because so many
were i'll with influenza. The Christ
mas tree also had to be given up.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Dewing left
Monday for Southern Pines, where
they will spend the winter. 1t is
hoped Mr.. Dewing will be greatly
benefited by the change.
Miss Maud Davis is at o. H. An
derson's caring for the sick ones.
Mrs. Sarah Anderson, her daughter,
Miss Maud Anderson, and her niece,
Miss Nina Anderson, have been very
ill with influenza, but they are lit
tie improved at this writing.
CRAFTSBURY
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Day are both
quite. i'll. :
There were no church services in
this town Sunday.
Miss Grace Fairbanks was ill and
out Of school Friday.
Postmaster P. C. Kier and Clarence
Emery are very ill with influenza.
David and Marion Pierce, who were
i'll with influenza last week are much
improved.
Flora Waterhouse is caring for
Mrs. Leon Patterson, who is i'll of
bilious trouble.
Mrs Ella Howard left Thursday
for Boston, where she expects to
spend the winter.
Among the families ill with influ.
enza are the Clarks, Webbers, James
Dunn, Philip Morse.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1918-12-25
DISCOURAGED Frenchmen

A Frenchman complained that he
had difficulty in learning English. He
said that after he had learned to pro-
nounce typhoid fever" a doctor pro.
nounced it fatal.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1918-12-25
AUCTION SALE
Horses and other Per-
sonal Property
We will sell at Public Auction at
the
TAPLIN & ROWELL STABLES
Orleans, vt.
Saturday, Dec. %, 10
at 1890 o'clock p. M.

at 1Z.0U O'CLOCK r. M.
The following described property viz:
% horses, weighing from 100 to
1900 lbs. each. These horses were
recently purchased from the United
States Government, having been used
for army purposes, are well broken,
young and sound, and are ready for
immediate service. We also have
consigned to us with these horses, a.
large number of sec0nd-h hand har-
ness, fur robes, lap robes, blankets,
sh0vels, picks, ETC., which will be sold
at the same time. Will also sell new
goods from the Taplin & ROwell ware
rooms, consisting of sleds, wagons,
harness, etc.
BE SURE TO ATTEND THIS SALE
TERMS months credit for bank
able paper.
M. M. & CHAS. r TAPLIN.