Ik Itmlm Sale.€¦ · ORLEANS COUNTY MONITOR. MONDAY, SEPTFMRER 7, 1903.; :.. 3 A VISIT 10 "THE...
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ORLEANS COUNTY MONITOR. MONDAY, SEPTFMRER 7, 1903. ; : . . 3 the world. For over six miles the i A VISIT 10 "THE OEM OF THE ROCKIES." oraer and discipline in thesihool?" "Should the primary department be separated from the main school?" and several other questions were asked and discussed, bringing out many practical thoughts that might be put into good use In Sundav-scho- ol work. The next topic, "Primary work: its problems and blessing," brought out very able papers upon the subject hv Miss Rogers of Newport Center and Mis Gross of Brownington. "The teacher's equipment, intel Ik Itmlm ARE NOW ISSUING A New Policy Contract annualIividend plan It it very liberal and contains no restric- tion on occupation, residence or travel from date o( tout, and many other defir-abl- e featurea. Come Id aod ae a aample policy. i l. wi:hsti:ic, agent. Barton, Vt. MINING. lbs price of Zinc remains firm at $40 and $42 Per Ton ; Lead $54. Thayer Wiikins properties report for the week ending ingnst 29: Tone Zinc. Lead. Mt. Ararat 40,100 10,790 Alexandra 61,500 30.300 Majeatle 52,050 12,400 Lucky Five 81,000 American Cornfield 91,400 2j,000 REPORT OF ORLEANS COUNTY SUNDAY-SCHOO- L UNION. The Orleans county Sunday-scho- ol convention, held at North Troy Aug. 23, was called to order byD. M. Camp, president of the organizition, and C. F Ranney was elected secretary pro tem. A choir of twelve girls, assisted by the congregation, gave a fifteen minute song service, after which de- votional services were conducted by Rev. A. S. Buzzell of Troy. Rsv. James Ramage of Troy then gave an aaaress of welcome, which whs responded to by Mr. Camp, who spoae ot bis first visit to North Tioy as a scnool teacher forty-tw- o years oerore, and of the changes which have taken place since then. At 10 o clock the first topic on the program was taken up: "What shall we get irom this convention?" led bv F. D Taylor, wbo said among other things mac we should get some knowledge of the needs of the different schools in the county and also what tbe schools in the county and state were doing, and their methods of work, etc. He thonpht that th -- o r-"- might get some inspiration and en muBiaem irom such a meeting to carry Dack to their own schools. Rev. Mr. Newell was the next speaker. He said we should get out of the convention just what we put into it; if we tried to help make it a success and a help to others we should get a blessing from it our selves. C. F. Ranney thought we might get a broader view of what the . tTi J ounaay-scno- ol was doing for the world. Among the other speakers on the topic were Rev. Mr. Chase, Kev. Mr. Parker, Miss Reynolds, and Miss Locke. .next came the reports of the officers of the association. These were given by the president, who had an or tne record books. The treas urer's report showed about $13 00 in we treasury, and bills all paid. At this time a few moments were spent in discussing the town organization movement ... which is being agitated A. t mrougnouc the state. The towns of Albany, Brownington, Coventry and Newport have already organized, and the towns of Troy, Jay and Westfield are organizing a district convention, composed of the three towns. It is expected that great good may result from this, as many will come in touch with Sunday-scho- ol work. The next topic was on Sunday-scho- ol work in Orleans county, opened by Rev. Mr. Fuller, field secretary, who gave a short account of his work in the county, telling of some of the encouraging things about the work, one of which was the mani- fest desire on the part of many of the Sunday-scho- ol workers to do better and more efficient work. He had figures showing the population of the state and also the number enrolled and connected with the Sunday -- school. Several others gave very helpful suggestions upon the topic. The president then appointed a com mittee on nominations, also one on resolutions, and the meeting ad journed for dinner, which had been prepared by the ladies of North Troy and which all Drononnnftrl hnrh Kir word and deed, excellent. At 1:30 p. m , after a short song and praise service, the first topic of the afternoon was taken up: "How shall we stop the leak at fifteen?" In the absence of J. B. Holton of West Charleston, Mr. Gilpin of Westfield opened the discussion with a very helpful paper. He thought that teachers were responsible in a large measure tor the leak, or in other words, the tendency of boys to leave the school at about that age, and that to stop it the teacher should have a thorough knowledge of the lesson before he COes into thf raaa anH then be able to bring it before them in such a way as to interest them. Rev. Mr. Newell thought the leak should be stopped before it got too big to stop by keeping the .children so interested all the way aloag that they would not want to leave the Sunday-schoo- l. Rev. Mr. Brown of Newport, Rav. Mr. Barton of Greens boro and several others spoke upon this topic, bringing out many good and helpful thoughts. The next topic was "The ideal all the church in the Sunday-scho- ol " This was opened by Rv. Mr. Blake of West Derby, who said he had tried to picture in bis own mind something or some way in , which the ideal might ba brought about, but had failed to do so. He spoke of the very attractive methods by which many people of the present day are doing their advertising, get- ting something to catch the eye and ear and mind of the people, and thought that right along this line the church and Sunday -- school room snould be made as attractive as possible. Toe RoundT ble conducted by Rev. Mr. Fuller, proved to be a. vry interesting feature of the ses6i i. Some of the questions discussed were: d " Vhat is the teacher's duty to the abfcent scholar?" "Which is the better way, asking the questions or giving a talk or lecture to the chus?" "How can the teacher secure home study on the part of tbe ecnolar?" Wht id tae Oast way to maintaia Farm for Sale. 0ftted 1' nl'' from the thrivine- - villas'. t- - - ;- - " - v ' x uuuw ana Darn. ....... .. cnaer rood sti nt it;-.- .: stock and tools with farm. kii.uvu. in sen F. M. AXDKUS. Barton Landing, Vt 33 For Sale fr.m' know", he J. E. Cbamberiin A?b&rM"a. Jln'ed on Cbambenin Hill Jt., i i ? ( con ataof about 225 20w"reiV tI, hSn"U"r p aces of b na i I ler istatt from church and school A- - ecr,Jent o to secure a I '.rm at arras nhi ; ticulars inq.i re i,f par- - Mr. J. E. Chamberlih, tf Bsrton Landing, Vt. A GOOD TIME-N- OW To subscribe for the ORLEANS COUNTY MONITOR. and get the benefit of the Special Otfer to .hew Subscribers: Trial Subscriptions from now untiljan. 1, 1904, 85c; until Jan. 1. 1905. 1 .50. subscriber is one whose name has not appeared on our mailinir list sth months. end in your order at one v vill not regret it People's Telephone. MONITOR, Barton, Vt. To Butchers and Hide Boyers. We wish to purchase your Hides. Calfskins, Sheep Pelt3, Tallow and We advance money if desired. We pay spot cash. We pay the freights. We pay full market values. We want agents everywhere to sell Pago's Perfected Poultry Food and other poultry supplies. For further particulars, address C. S. PAGE, Hyde Park, Yt. New Felt Hats For Fall Wear; also a new line of VEILS for Hats. All Summer Hats, BABY BONNETS and HATS closed out at cost. Headquarters for Ribbons, Neck- wear, Laces, Appliques and Ladies' Furnishings. Agent for the Racine Feet. - Shirt Waists closed out at cost. Mrs. G. S. DODGE, BARTON LANDING, VT. Estate of Persisi B.Jones of Barton. STATE OF VERMONT, District of ss. In Probate Court held at Newport, in said District, on the 16th day of August, A. D.. 1903. .v?oa" A. D Mathews, executor of : estate or Persisi B. Jones lte of Barton. in said District deceased, presents Jhis administration ac- count for examination and allowance, aDd Cia.es application for a decree of distribu- tion ana partition of the estate of said de- ceased Whereupon, it is ordered by said Court, that said account and said application ra referred to a session thereof, to he held at the office of 8. F.D. Carpenter in said Barton, op thi 18th day of Septen ber A D. 1903. at r-- ne o'clock in the foretnoon for hearingand decision thereon. And.it is further ordered that notice hereof be given to all persons interested, by publica- tion of the same three weeks successively in u,V'',eaDS County Monitor, a newspaper published at said Barton, previous to said i.iuc appoiDiea lor nearing, that they may appear at said time and place.and show cause, n any they may hav, whv said account aaould not be allowed snd such decree made. By the Court Attest. 35 37 F. E ALFRED, Judge Estate of Emeline L. Thompson of Greensboro. STATE OF VERMONT. Orleaws District In Probate Court, held at New- port, in said District, on the 26th day of August. A. D.. 193. Hon. A. D.Mathewf, administrator of i he es- tate of Emeline L.Thompt on lat- - of Gieens-bor- o. in said District, deceased, presents hi9 administration account for examination and a.lowance, and makes application for a de- cree of distribution and partition of the es- tate oi said deceased. Whereupon it is ordered by said Court that said account and saio application be referred to a session thereof, to be held at the office of B. F. D. Caipenter in said Birton on the 18th day of September, a. D. 1903, at 9 o'clock in the forenoon tor hearing and decision thereon : And it is further ordered, that notice hereof be g:vLe,? a11 persons interested, by publication of the same three weeks succes- sively in the Orleans County Monitor, a news- paper published at said Barton, previous to said time appointed for hearing, that they may appear at said time aLd place, and show cause, if any they may have, why said ac- count should not be allowed, and such decree made. Ey the Court Attest. 35-- 37 F.E.ALFRED Judge. Webster Pharmacy We have just received a fine assort- ment of DOG COLLARS. Of course you know the Law says that you must cellar your dog. Thermometers and Barometers , that will register correcily. Call and get samples of the follow-j'in- g reliable Family MediciDes' that bear my signature on the wrappers : Cascara Chocolates, Imp. Dyspasia Tablets, Imp. Catarrh Tablets and Laxative Cold Quinine. H. S. WEBSTER 3 road was blasted out of the solid rock on the face of perpendicular cliff. The river ripples hundreds of feet be- low you, and the mountain rises still higher above. A morning's horse- back ride In the thin pine air and amid such scenery is exhilarating be- yond expression. The day before we were over tbe road, a landslide had carried away the road for a conf ider-abl- e distance. It had jot been made passable again. This was a reminder of what might happen at any time at almost any place along the road. In one place we stopped anl exnhaneed a few snowballs made from a big drift that was still left beside tbe road from last winter's snow. As you approach the tawn by the railroad, yon notice on tbe left a few buildings clinging to the face of a cliff two thousand feet above the valley. These buildings are at the "American Nettie" mine. The ore from this mine is brought down on an aerial tramway. In one place the tramway has a clear span of 2000 feet. Another wonderful ride Is up the trail to this mine. The trail zigzags back and forth across the face of a fearfully steep mountain. It is-bui-lt just wide enough for a horse to travel over. In many places a single stumble of the horse would be death to both him and bis rider. In coming down the mountain we walked down an unused trail leading our horses and looking out not to eet un der them in case they should stumble. l venture to say that we led those bronchos down places where a Ver mom sneep would have hesitated to go. Of course in visiting Omay one goes through some of the mines and con centrating mills in the vicinity. If he is with someone who is acquainted with the superintendent of the mine he will be invited to take dinner with the miners, and it will b an enjoy able repast. You then fill your pock ets with specimens of ore, ride back to town In the quiet and cool of the evening, take a plunge in the swim ming pool supplied with water heated by nature herself, and then go to sleep with your mind filled with en- during visions of wondrous beauty and grandeur. Very sincerely yours, Clarence P. Cowles. Denver, Col, July 28, 1903. To Cure a Cold In One Day Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets. All druegista refund the money if it fails to cure. E. W. Grove's signature is on each box. 25c. Mohoole Ain't yez th' wan that 'towld me niver to dhrink wather wid-o- ut boilin'? Physician Yes, sir Mohoole Thin Oi hov a moind to murtber ye. Oi dhrank biled wather awn almost burned me month off. Stops the Cough and Works off the Cold. Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets cure a cold in one day. No Cure, No Pay. P- - ice, 25 cents. A Frenchman was teaching in a large school where he had a reputa-- . tion for making some queer mistakes One day he was taking a class which was rather disorderly. What with the heat and troublesome boys he was very snappish. Having punished several boys and sent one to the bot- tom of the form, he at last shouted out in a passion: "Z9 whole class go to ze bottom!" For a bilious attack take C amberlain's Stomach and Liver Tablets and a quick cure is certii. For sa'e bv H. C. Pierce, Barton; B. U. Wells, Glover, W. L. Gove, Barton Landing; C. Wheeler. Irasburg, I. Stephen- son, Lowell. The president of a horticultural school, in his address to the gradua- ting class a few days ago, deplored the practice of naming plants in unintell- igible Latin. "It puts a very severe strain on the memory." he explained. "Not long ago a man whose knowl- edge of linguistics was confined to English told me that the only flowers whose names he was sure of were the anrora borealis and the delirium tre- mens." Stomach Trouble "I have been troubled with my tttmach for the past four years," says D. L. Besch of Clo- ver Nook Farm, Greenfield, Mas. A few da?s ago I was induced to buy a box of Cham- ber ain's Stomach and Ltver Tablets. I have tasen part of then and feel a great deal bet- ter." If you have any trouble with yonr stomach try a box of thee T.blets. You are certain o be pleased with the resnlt. Price 25 cents For sal by H C. Pierce, Barton; B. U. Wells, Glovei ; W. L Gove, Barton Landing; C. Wheeler, Irasburg; I.Stephen- son, Lowell. Kind lady How many are there in the family besides yourself? Little Amy Four mamma, papa, sister and a distant relative. That is only three. The distant rel- ative is not a member of the family. Oh, yes, be is. He is my brother Your brother? Then he isn't a dis- tant relative. Yes ma'am he is in the Philippines. xtx THOCSAI CHURCHES In the Lotted states have ued the Longman & Mattioei Pur-Pain- ts. Every Church will be givrn a liberal qiantit whenever they paint. Dont pay tl 60 a gallon f jr Lini eed oil (worth 60 cents) which you do wtsen you boy thio paint in a can with a paint Jael on it. Sand 6 make 14, therefore wh-- n yon watt fourteen galloos of paint, ouy only eight gailotts of L.& M, and mix six gallons of pure linseed oil with it Yiu nted only four gallons of L.& M. P.i.t. and Uree gallons of Oil mixed tberewith to paint a good sited house. Houses painted with these paints ntvr grow shabay, even after 18 years. These eeleb-ate- d paiots are nii t a n' Pierce. Barton; O - M. Seal. Newport ter; Lotime.- - & Macdiarmid, Newport. 33-4- 3 Mr. Editor: In these days of cheap railroad rates, anything written about Denver, Pike's Peak, tbe Garden of tbe Gods, the Georgetown Loop, the R-ya- l Gorge, or even Marshall Pass and the Black Canyon of the Ganniaon would, I m afraid, b to the good people of Orleans county like telling them an old story. Colorado has for many years been the tourist's Mecca, and Its wonderful ncenery has furnished unlimited themes for the traveler's tales. So there Is very little to be said about it that would be new. There is, however, one corner of Col- orado that lies far off the beaten trac k of travel and is visited by only the favored few; yet it Is undoubtedly the most charming spot in Colorado, and, Indeed, one of the most picturesque places in the world. Taking the train for the west at Denver, you encircle Pike's Peak, passing through Colorado Springs, the great health resort of the Rockies, Puello, the Pittsburg of the west, toward the Royal Gorge, or Grand Canyon of the Arkansas, where In one place there is not sufficient space between the walls for the river and the railroad both to run so the engi- neers have suspended the railroad directly above the river; and in'about ten hours you reach a place in the heart of the R-ck- y Mountains called Salida. There you change cars and take a narrow guage road. The rail- way engineers are capable of work- ing wonders, but they seem to have despaired of running a broad guage line any further in the direction you are going. The narrow guage road runs small, lisfht cars and engines setting low down on eight small drivers, an equipment adapted for mountain climbing. Two engines take six cars and go puffing up a grade of 200 feet to the mile, wind-lo- g in and out among the mountains until they reach a heightof 10,852 feet above sea level. Then you are at the famous Marshall Pass. Then the road goes down the other side of the mountain, over another mountain, through the Black Canyon of the Gunnison, across a dry sage-brus- h plain, up the valley of the Unconpa-ghr- e river, and finally, after twenty-tw- o hours of travel from Denver, yon find yourself away down in the south western corner of Colorado, at the end of the railroad, in a little minlDg town called Omay and known as "The Gem of the Rockies." You step off the cars and look about you. Your soul is filled to overflow- ing with wonder and amazement. Towering straight above you and completely encircling you are cliffs of dizzy heights o'ertopped with the majestic summits of lofty mountains. You are in an amphitheater about a mile in diameter, whose sides are over twice the height of Mt. Wash ington in the White Mountains. To add to the glory of the scene, the walls of this grand amphitheater are all painted In beautiful browns, reds and grays, while in places they are tipped with tbe pure white of the everlasting snows. Here a cataract comes tumbling over tbe top of one of the cliffs. Spread over the plain is the pretty little village of Omay. Through the middle of the scene dashes tbe Unconpaghre, coming from you wonder where, and you wonder much more whither it can be going. Rising at the head of the valley and standing sentinel over all is majestic old Mt. Abram. You be- hold nature in her most glorious mood. Omay was named after Omay, chief of the Utes, a famous Indian warrior and statesman. The village is well laid out, its buildings are well built and kept nicely painted, it has ex- cellent schools, a fine public library, plenty of churches, and, withal, an intelligent, enterprising, thrifty people. The real fame of Omay rests upon the gold and silver mines scattered in the mountains around it. It is in the center of the famous San Juan mining district. Eight miles up in the mountains is the wonderful "Camp Bird" mine. Tom Walsh bought this mine a few years ago for 5,000. He took a few millions of dollars of ore out of it and then sold it for upward of $6,000,000, and made a poor bargain at that. For it is now producing over 31,000,000 annually. The talk of the town is mines, ore, prospects, and strikes. I visited the place In company with Mr. Lester P. Bryant, who has recently acquired some rich mining properties in that section, and thm had a good chance to get into the spirit of the place. In the morning you see the burro pack trains, each burro carrying a load larger than himself, starting for the mines. Many of the mines are lo- cated in places marked only by nar- row trails traversable only by these same sure-foote- d animals. They are the miners' most faithful servants. You are in a strange land. Every- thing you see or hear awakens a lively Interest. Bat to re:urn once more to the sce- nery. Running south from Omy is thd famous Mears' toll road. This is said to be the grandest wagon road in lectual and spiritual," was dieuM. d byC. F. Ranney and Miss Duroth y Richard of Newport and could no t fail to be of interest to all. At 7:00 p. m. a very interesting song service was rendered and reports of committees were read and accepted. Mr. Geo. H. Flin' of New-po- rt gave a very interesting talk upon "Why should the business men be in the Sunday-School- ?" and some excellent reasons were given why tbey should be there. The speaker referred to many noted "busine68 men who were connected with the Sunday- -school. The closing address of the session was given by Rev. Mr. Faller, in his usual pleasing way, and was full of good things for those interested in Sunday-scho- ol work. The following officers were elected for the coming year: Pres., D. M. Camp, Newport; Vice-Pres- ., D. W. Kelley, North Troy; Sec. and Treas., G. B. Stoddard, Barton; Ex. Corr., C. F.. Ranney, Newport, Rev. C. H. Brown, Newport, Hon. J. a. Holton, West Charleston; Home Dept. Supt., Mi3s Jennie Locke, Barton Landing: Supt. normal work. Rev. R. J. Bar ton, Greensboro. The attendance was large, over one hundred delegates and visitors from out of town being present. Tbe church was full both afternoon and evening and the universal verdict was that it was one of the best Sunday- -school conventions ever held in the county. G. B. Stoddard, Sec. Distress After Eating Ccki. Judge W. T. Holland of Greensburtr. I... is well and favorably known, savs: "Two years ago I mffered greatly from indigestion. Aiierea mg grtat distress would invarlablv result, lasting for a hour or so aod my nights were restless. I concluded to trv Kodol Djspepsia Cure and it cured m t- - entirely. Now my sleep is refreshing and digestion perfect." Sold by H. C Pierce. Miss Inez Zent-M- iss Koy telle me she is only 24. That seems remark able, doesn't it? Miss Ne witt Tes, indeed. It seems to indicate that she wasn't born until her tenth birthday or so. A Purgative Pleasure If you ever took De Witt's Little Earl. for biliousness or constinatinn what a purgative pleasure is. Tbe-- e famous little tula cleanse the liver and rid th. ,". tern of ail bile without producing unpleasant effects. They do not gripe. sicken or weaken but give tone and streug.h to the tissue a nd organs involved. W.H.Howell of Houstou,' Tex., says "No betttr pill can be ued than Lit le Early Risers for constipation, sic headache, etc." Sold by H. C Pierce. Mrs. Nuwed- -I baked this cake this morning. Mrs Nexdore gave me the recipe for it. ' Mr. Nuwed Never mind dear; just bide your time and you'll get even with her some day. Owes His Lifj to a JfEir.nn'. w- - v. ..-..,- Mr. D P. Daughertr, well know out Mercer and counties v v. most likely owes his life to the kindness of a neighbor. He was almost hoDelesslv mi,.t.r witn diarrhoea; was attended by two phy- sicians who gave him iittle. if anv. relief. wnen a neighbor learning of his trious con- dition, brought hira a bouleof .hamoerUin's couc, Cboleta and Diarrhoea Kerned v. which cured him in less tan twentv-fou- r hnnr For sale by H. C. P.erce. Barton: B II. w.n. Giover; W. L. Gove, Barton Land ins?: c. Wneeler, Irasburg; I. Stephenson, Lowell. See here, you, sir, cried the irate father, didn't I tell you never to call upon my daughter again? Nj, sir, you didn't, replied the youth. You said not to 'cross your threshold,' sol climbed in the window. The Pleasure of Eatim.. Pe a ns suffering from indigest.on, dyp-- p aiaor other stomch trouble will find that Kodol Dyspepsia Curi digest! what vou eat and makes the stomach sweet. This remedy is a neve -- failing cure for .ndigestion and Dyspepsia and al complaints Effecting the gland or n,tmbrnes of the hoiqsco or digestive tract. When you take Kodol Dv-- p psia Cure everything jou eat tastes good, and every bit of the nutrimeui. thm your foodcontai. s is ass milated and appM.pria d by the blood and tissues, sold t.v H. c Pierce. Tinkle Oh, yes; tbe West i wide- awake and full of vim, but still, West- ern men are not what they once were. Wrinkle No? And what were they onct? Tinkle Boys. The Gesuixk vs. Cocstekkkit. The genuine is alwajs better thau a counter-fei- t, but the truth f thi statement U ntvtr more lorcioly realized or more thoroughly apprcc ated t n when you compare the genuine Ue Witt's Witch Hazel salve ith the many counterf. its and worthless substi-tuU- s that are on the market. W. s. Ix j of ehreveport. La., say: -- Aftrr using numer us other reme ies without benedt, I DeWiii'g Wnca Hazel Salve cured me " For blind, bleeding, itching and prcti udiux pile no remedy is equal to DeWitt'e Witch Hr-- l btive. Soid by H. C Pierce. Tne last words of Webster zvthep-sir- y and zythum. (See dictionary.) The last words of Washington f he dn't have any, as he was a married man.) axative Rromo Quinine Cures a Cold in One Day, Crip in 2 Days Respectfully, C. S. PHILLIPS, 010VER, VT., CiHERAt ACENT. FLOUR! FLOUR! Our Reliable. The but pastry. Always suits. Twombly's Best, The beat for bread. Pome of th . . . Canned Goods w m offering: Krle" I'U 1'earhea. Lemon Cling reach' for the table Old Orchard I'rars. Golilrn Drop 11 am. Dunkley'a Strawberries. Horticultural llfitna. urotanh-Cardin- al Itrand. Mrlnglraa Iteaoa. fiallon Can Apples. Table Syrup. New Honey. Can .Meat, etc. Coffee and Teas. Try our "Monadnock" Offer ; it will please yju. Granulated Sugar m oarrf i. iw-id- . Dag-- - aud 25-l- bags. We are wholesalers of Sugar, Halt and Kerosene Oil. TWOMBLY & COLTON, BARTON LANDING, YT M 1Y Buy of us your new Fall Hat to wear to the Fair. We lave the latent and best ttjles on the market. Something New in APPLIQUES AND MEDALLIONS. Beads for Necklaces. MISS MABEL COBB will resume her work in the Dressmaking Department at tbe closo of her vacation, Aug. 31. Mrs. S. D.Stone, P. O. BLOCK, BARTON Mr. M. E. Freeman. Trimmer 1U SMS A hot summer is predicted ard ihere is no one thing about tbe kitchen that a cook appreciate more on a hot day than an oil stove. It's economical, too. We've other stoves. MIXED PAINT There a e no better grades of Paints than we hare in stock Ju.-- t try our Jamoos DERBV MIXED PAINT and be convinced. A. E. CLARK, ABTON. VEBMUX1 ea every Vox. 25c I rnftlst, Barton Lauding.
Transcript of Ik Itmlm Sale.€¦ · ORLEANS COUNTY MONITOR. MONDAY, SEPTFMRER 7, 1903.; :.. 3 A VISIT 10 "THE...
ORLEANS COUNTY MONITOR. MONDAY, SEPTFMRER 7, 1903.; : . . 3
the world. For over six miles the iA VISIT 10 "THE OEM OF THE
ROCKIES."oraer and discipline in thesihool?""Should the primary department beseparated from the main school?"and several other questions wereasked and discussed, bringing outmany practical thoughts that mightbe put into good use In Sundav-scho- ol
work.The next topic, "Primary work: its
problems and blessing," brought outvery able papers upon the subject hvMiss Rogers of Newport Center andMis Gross of Brownington.
"The teacher's equipment, intel
Ik ItmlmARE NOW ISSUING A
New Policy Contract
annualIividend planIt it very liberal and contains no restric-
tion on occupation, residence or travelfrom date o( tout, and many other defir-abl- e
featurea. Come Id aod ae a aamplepolicy.
i l. wi:hsti:ic, agent.Barton, Vt.
MINING.lbs price of Zinc remains firm at $40
and $42 Per Ton ; Lead $54.
Thayer Wiikins properties report
for the week ending ingnst 29:
ToneZinc. Lead.
Mt. Ararat 40,100 10,790Alexandra 61,500 30.300Majeatle 52,050 12,400Lucky Five 81,000American Cornfield 91,400 2j,000
REPORT OF ORLEANS COUNTY
SUNDAY-SCHOO- L UNION.
The Orleans county Sunday-scho- ol
convention, held at North Troy Aug.23, was called to order byD. M. Camp,president of the organizition, and C.F Ranney was elected secretary protem. A choir of twelve girls, assistedby the congregation, gave a fifteenminute song service, after which de-votional services were conducted byRev. A. S. Buzzell of Troy. Rsv.James Ramage of Troy then gave anaaaress of welcome, which whsresponded to by Mr. Camp, whospoae ot bis first visit to North Tioyas a scnool teacher forty-tw- o yearsoerore, and of the changes whichhave taken place since then. At 10o clock the first topic on the programwas taken up: "What shall we getirom this convention?" led bv F. DTaylor, wbo said among other thingsmac we should get some knowledgeof the needs of the different schoolsin the county and also what tbeschools in the county and state weredoing, and their methods of work,etc. He thonpht that th--o r-"-
might get some inspiration and enmuBiaem irom such a meeting tocarry Dack to their own schools.Rev. Mr. Newell was the nextspeaker. He said we should get outof the convention just what we putinto it; if we tried to help make it asuccess and a help to others weshould get a blessing from it ourselves. C. F. Ranney thought wemight get a broader view of what the.tTi Jounaay-scno- ol was doing for theworld. Among the other speakerson the topic were Rev. Mr. Chase,Kev. Mr. Parker, Miss Reynolds, andMiss Locke.
.next came the reports of theofficers of the association. Thesewere given by the president, who hadan or tne record books. The treasurer's report showed about $13 00 inwe treasury, and bills all paid. Atthis time a few moments were spentin discussing the town organizationmovement ...which is being agitatedA. tmrougnouc the state. The towns ofAlbany, Brownington, Coventry andNewport have already organized, andthe towns of Troy, Jay and Westfieldare organizing a district convention,composed of the three towns. It isexpected that great good may resultfrom this, as many will come in touchwith Sunday-scho- ol work.
The next topic was on Sunday-scho- ol
work in Orleans county,opened by Rev. Mr. Fuller, fieldsecretary, who gave a short accountof his work in the county, telling ofsome of the encouraging things aboutthe work, one of which was the mani-fest desire on the part of many of theSunday-scho- ol workers to do betterand more efficient work. He hadfigures showing the population of thestate and also the number enrolledand connected with the Sunday --
school. Several others gave veryhelpful suggestions upon the topic.The president then appointed a committee on nominations, also one onresolutions, and the meeting adjourned for dinner, which had beenprepared by the ladies of North Troyand which all Drononnnftrl hnrh Kir
word and deed, excellent.At 1:30 p. m , after a short song and
praise service, the first topic of theafternoon was taken up: "How shallwe stop the leak at fifteen?" In theabsence of J. B. Holton of WestCharleston, Mr. Gilpin of Westfieldopened the discussion with a veryhelpful paper. He thought thatteachers were responsible in a largemeasure tor the leak, or in otherwords, the tendency of boys to leavethe school at about that age, and thatto stop it the teacher should have athorough knowledge of the lessonbefore he COes into thf raaa anHthen be able to bring it before themin such a way as to interest them.Rev. Mr. Newell thought the leakshould be stopped before it got toobig to stop by keeping the .childrenso interested all the way aloag thatthey would not want to leave theSunday-schoo- l. Rev. Mr. Brown ofNewport, Rav. Mr. Barton of Greensboro and several others spoke uponthis topic, bringing out many goodand helpful thoughts. The next topicwas "The ideal all the church in theSunday-scho- ol " This was opened byRv. Mr. Blake of West Derby, whosaid he had tried to picture in bisown mind something or some way in ,
which the ideal might ba broughtabout, but had failed to do so. Hespoke of the very attractive methodsby which many people of the presentday are doing their advertising, get-ting something to catch the eye andear and mind of the people, andthought that right along this line thechurch and Sunday -- school roomsnould be made as attractive aspossible.
Toe RoundT ble conducted by Rev.Mr. Fuller, proved to be a. vryinteresting feature of the ses6i i.Some of the questions discussed were: d" Vhat is the teacher's duty to theabfcent scholar?" "Which is thebetter way, asking the questions orgiving a talk or lecture to the chus?""How can the teacher secure homestudy on the part of tbe ecnolar?"Wht id tae Oast way to maintaia
Farm for Sale.0ftted 1' nl'' from the thrivine- - villas'.
t- - - ;- - " - v ' x uuuw ana Darn........ ..cnaer rood sti nt it;-.- .:stock and tools with farm. kii.uvu. in sen
F. M. AXDKUS.Barton Landing, Vt 33
For Salefr.m' know", he J. E. Cbamberiin
A?b&rM"a. Jln'ed on Cbambenin HillJt., i i ? ( con ataof about 225
20w"reiV tI, hSn"U"r p aces of b
na iI ler istatt from church and school
A- - ecr,Jent o to secure aI '.rm at arras nhi; ticulars inq.i re i,f par- -
Mr. J. E. Chamberlih,tf Bsrton Landing, Vt.
A GOOD TIME-N- OWTo subscribe for the
ORLEANS COUNTY MONITOR.and get the benefit of the Special Otferto .hew Subscribers:
Trial Subscriptions from now untiljan. 1,1904, 85c; until Jan. 1. 1905. 1 .50.
subscriber is one whose name has notappeared on our mailinir list sthmonths. end in your order at one vvill not regret itPeople's Telephone. MONITOR,
Barton, Vt.
To Butchers and Hide Boyers.We wish to purchase your Hides.Calfskins, Sheep Pelt3, Tallow andWe advance money if desired.We pay spot cash.We pay the freights.We pay full market values.We want agents everywhere to sellPago's Perfected Poultry Food andother poultry supplies.For further particulars, address
C. S. PAGE, Hyde Park, Yt.
New Felt HatsFor Fall Wear; also a new
line of VEILS for Hats.
All Summer Hats,BABY BONNETS and HATS
closed out at cost.
Headquarters for Ribbons, Neck-wear, Laces, Appliques and Ladies'
Furnishings.Agent for the Racine Feet.
- Shirt Waistsclosed out at cost.
Mrs. G. S. DODGE,BARTON LANDING, VT.
Estate of Persisi B.Jonesof Barton.
STATE OF VERMONT, District ofss. In Probate Court held atNewport, in said District, on the 16th day ofAugust, A. D.. 1903..v?oa" A. D Mathews, executor of: estate or Persisi B. Joneslte of Barton. in said Districtdeceased, presents Jhis administration ac-count for examination and allowance, aDdCia.es application for a decree of distribu-tion ana partition of the estate of said de-ceased Whereupon, it is ordered by saidCourt, that said account and said applicationra referred to a session thereof, to he held atthe office of 8. F.D. Carpenter in said Barton,op thi 18th day of Septen ber A D. 1903. atr-- ne o'clock in the foretnoon for hearinganddecision thereon.
And.it is further ordered that notice hereofbe given to all persons interested, by publica-tion of the same three weeks successively inu,V'',eaDS County Monitor, a newspaperpublished at said Barton, previous to saidi.iuc appoiDiea lor nearing, that they mayappear at said time and place.and show cause,n any they may hav, whv said accountaaould not be allowed snd such decree made.By the Court Attest.35 37 F. E ALFRED, Judge
Estate of Emeline L. Thompsonof Greensboro.
STATE OF VERMONT. Orleaws DistrictIn Probate Court, held at New-port, in said District, on the 26th dayof August. A. D.. 193.Hon. A. D.Mathewf, administrator of i he es-tate of Emeline L.Thompt on lat- - of Gieens-bor- o.
in said District, deceased, presents hi9administration account for examination anda.lowance, and makes application for a de-cree of distribution and partition of the es-tate oi said deceased.Whereupon it is ordered by said Court thatsaid account and saio application be referredto a session thereof, to be held at theoffice of B. F. D. Caipenter in saidBirton on the 18th day of September,a. D. 1903, at 9 o'clock in the forenoon torhearing and decision thereon : And it isfurther ordered, that notice hereof be
g:vLe,? a11 persons interested, bypublication of the same three weeks succes-sively in the Orleans County Monitor, a news-paper published at said Barton, previous tosaid time appointed for hearing, that theymay appear at said time aLd place, and showcause, if any they may have, why said ac-count should not be allowed, and such decreemade. Ey the Court Attest.
35-- 37 F.E.ALFRED Judge.
Webster PharmacyWe have just received a fine assort-
ment of
DOG COLLARS.
Of course you know the Law saysthat you must cellar your dog.
Thermometers and Barometers
, that will register correcily.
Call and get samples of the follow-j'in- g
reliable Family MediciDes' thatbear my signature on the wrappers :
Cascara Chocolates,
Imp. Dyspasia Tablets,
Imp. Catarrh Tablets and
Laxative Cold Quinine.
H. S. WEBSTER3
road was blasted out of the solid rockon the face of perpendicular cliff.The river ripples hundreds of feet be-low you, and the mountain rises stillhigher above. A morning's horse-back ride In the thin pine air andamid such scenery is exhilarating be-yond expression. The day before wewere over tbe road, a landslide hadcarried away the road for a conf ider-abl- e
distance. It had jot been madepassable again. This was a reminderof what might happen at any time atalmost any place along the road. Inone place we stopped anl exnhaneeda few snowballs made from a big driftthat was still left beside tbe road fromlast winter's snow.
As you approach the tawn by therailroad, yon notice on tbe left a fewbuildings clinging to the face of a clifftwo thousand feet above the valley.These buildings are at the "AmericanNettie" mine. The ore from this mineis brought down on an aerial tramway.In one place the tramway has a clearspan of 2000 feet. Another wonderfulride Is up the trail to this mine. Thetrail zigzags back and forth across theface of a fearfully steep mountain. Itis-bui-lt just wide enough for a horseto travel over. In many places asingle stumble of the horse would bedeath to both him and bis rider. Incoming down the mountain we walkeddown an unused trail leading ourhorses and looking out not to eet under them in case they should stumble.l venture to say that we led thosebronchos down places where a Vermom sneep would have hesitated togo.
Of course in visiting Omay one goesthrough some of the mines and concentrating mills in the vicinity. If heis with someone who is acquaintedwith the superintendent of the minehe will be invited to take dinner withthe miners, and it will b an enjoyable repast. You then fill your pockets with specimens of ore, ride backto town In the quiet and cool of theevening, take a plunge in the swimming pool supplied with water heatedby nature herself, and then go tosleep with your mind filled with en-during visions of wondrous beautyand grandeur.
Very sincerely yours,Clarence P. Cowles.
Denver, Col, July 28, 1903.To Cure a Cold In One Day
Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets. Alldruegista refund the money if it fails to cure.E. W. Grove's signature is on each box. 25c.
Mohoole Ain't yez th' wan that'towld me niver to dhrink wather wid-o- ut
boilin'?Physician Yes, sirMohoole Thin Oi hov a moind to
murtber ye. Oi dhrank biled watherawn almost burned me month off.
Stops the Cough and Works off theCold.
Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets cure a coldin one day. No Cure, No Pay. P- - ice, 25 cents.
A Frenchman was teaching in alarge school where he had a reputa-- .tion for making some queer mistakesOne day he was taking a class whichwas rather disorderly. What withthe heat and troublesome boys he wasvery snappish. Having punishedseveral boys and sent one to the bot-tom of the form, he at last shoutedout in a passion: "Z9 whole class goto ze bottom!"
For a bilious attack take C amberlain'sStomach and Liver Tablets and a quick cureis certii. For sa'e bv H. C. Pierce, Barton;B. U. Wells, Glover, W. L. Gove, BartonLanding; C. Wheeler. Irasburg, I. Stephen-son, Lowell.
The president of a horticulturalschool, in his address to the gradua-ting class a few days ago, deplored thepractice of naming plants in unintell-igible Latin. "It puts a very severestrain on the memory." he explained."Not long ago a man whose knowl-edge of linguistics was confined toEnglish told me that the only flowerswhose names he was sure of were theanrora borealis and the delirium tre-mens."
Stomach Trouble"I have been troubled with my tttmach for
the past four years," says D. L. Besch of Clo-ver Nook Farm, Greenfield, Mas. A fewda?s ago I was induced to buy a box of Cham-ber ain's Stomach and Ltver Tablets. I havetasen part of then and feel a great deal bet-ter." If you have any trouble with yonrstomach try a box of thee T.blets. You arecertain o be pleased with the resnlt. Price25 cents For sal by H C. Pierce, Barton;B. U. Wells, Glovei ; W. L Gove, BartonLanding; C. Wheeler, Irasburg; I.Stephen-son, Lowell.
Kind lady How many are there inthe family besides yourself?
Little Amy Four mamma, papa,sister and a distant relative.
That is only three. The distant rel-ative is not a member of the family.
Oh, yes, be is. He is my brotherYour brother? Then he isn't a dis-
tant relative.Yes ma'am he is in the Philippines.
xtx THOCSAI CHURCHES In theLotted states have ued the Longman &Mattioei Pur-Pain- ts. Every Church will begivrn a liberal qiantit whenever they paint.Dont pay tl 60 a gallon f jr Lini eed oil (worth60 cents) which you do wtsen you boythio paint in a can with a paint Jael on it.Sand 6 make 14, therefore wh-- n yon wattfourteen galloos of paint, ouy only eightgailotts of L.& M, and mix six gallons ofpure linseed oil with it Yiu nted only fourgallons of L.& M. P.i.t. and Uree gallonsof Oil mixed tberewith to paint a good sitedhouse. Houses painted with these paintsntvr grow shabay, even after 18 years.These eeleb-ate- d paiots are nii t a n'Pierce. Barton; O - M. Seal. Newportter; Lotime.-- & Macdiarmid, Newport. 33-4- 3
Mr. Editor:In these days of cheap railroad
rates, anything written about Denver,Pike's Peak, tbe Garden of tbe Gods,the Georgetown Loop, the R-ya- l
Gorge, or even Marshall Pass and theBlack Canyon of the Ganniaon would,I m afraid, b to the good people ofOrleans county like telling them anold story. Colorado has for manyyears been the tourist's Mecca, andIts wonderful ncenery has furnishedunlimited themes for the traveler'stales. So there Is very little to besaid about it that would be new.There is, however, one corner of Col-orado that lies far off the beaten trac kof travel and is visited by only thefavored few; yet it Is undoubtedlythe most charming spot in Colorado,and, Indeed, one of the mostpicturesque places in the world.
Taking the train for the west atDenver, you encircle Pike's Peak,passing through Colorado Springs,the great health resort of the Rockies,Puello, the Pittsburg of the west,toward the Royal Gorge, or GrandCanyon of the Arkansas, where Inone place there is not sufficient spacebetween the walls for the river andthe railroad both to run so the engi-neers have suspended the railroaddirectly above the river; and in'aboutten hours you reach a place in theheart of the R-ck- y Mountains calledSalida. There you change cars andtake a narrow guage road. The rail-way engineers are capable of work-ing wonders, but they seem to havedespaired of running a broad guageline any further in the direction youare going. The narrow guage roadruns small, lisfht cars and enginessetting low down on eight smalldrivers, an equipment adapted formountain climbing. Two enginestake six cars and go puffing up agrade of 200 feet to the mile, wind-lo- g
in and out among the mountainsuntil they reach a heightof 10,852 feetabove sea level. Then you are at thefamous Marshall Pass. Then theroad goes down the other side of themountain, over another mountain,through the Black Canyon of theGunnison, across a dry sage-brus- h
plain, up the valley of the Unconpa-ghr- e
river, and finally, after twenty-tw- o
hours of travel from Denver, yonfind yourself away down in the southwestern corner of Colorado, at theend of the railroad, in a little minlDgtown called Omay and known as "TheGem of the Rockies."
You step off the cars and look aboutyou. Your soul is filled to overflow-ing with wonder and amazement.Towering straight above you andcompletely encircling you are cliffsof dizzy heights o'ertopped with themajestic summits of lofty mountains.You are in an amphitheater about amile in diameter, whose sides areover twice the height of Mt. Washington in the White Mountains. Toadd to the glory of the scene, thewalls of this grand amphitheater areall painted In beautiful browns, redsand grays, while in places they aretipped with tbe pure white of theeverlasting snows. Here a cataractcomes tumbling over tbe top of oneof the cliffs. Spread over the plainis the pretty little village of Omay.Through the middle of the scenedashes tbe Unconpaghre, comingfrom you wonder where, and youwonder much more whither it can begoing. Rising at the head of thevalley and standing sentinel over allis majestic old Mt. Abram. You be-hold nature in her most glorious mood.Omay was named after Omay, chiefof the Utes, a famous Indian warriorand statesman. The village is welllaid out, its buildings are well builtand kept nicely painted, it has ex-cellent schools, a fine public library,plenty of churches, and, withal, anintelligent, enterprising, thriftypeople.
The real fame of Omay rests uponthe gold and silver mines scatteredin the mountains around it. It is inthe center of the famous San Juanmining district. Eight miles up inthe mountains is the wonderful"Camp Bird" mine. Tom Walshbought this mine a few years ago for
5,000. He took a few millions ofdollars of ore out of it and then soldit for upward of $6,000,000, and madea poor bargain at that. For it is nowproducing over 31,000,000 annually.The talk of the town is mines, ore,prospects, and strikes. I visited theplace In company with Mr. Lester P.Bryant, who has recently acquiredsome rich mining properties in thatsection, and thm had a good chanceto get into the spirit of the place. Inthe morning you see the burro packtrains, each burro carrying a loadlarger than himself, starting for themines. Many of the mines are lo-
cated in places marked only by nar-row trails traversable only by thesesame sure-foote- d animals. They arethe miners' most faithful servants.You are in a strange land. Every-thing you see or hear awakens alively Interest.
Bat to re:urn once more to the sce-nery. Running south from Omy isthd famous Mears' toll road. This issaid to be the grandest wagon road in
lectual and spiritual," was dieuM. dbyC. F. Ranney and Miss Duroth yRichard of Newport and could no tfail to be of interest to all.
At 7:00 p. m. a very interestingsong service was rendered andreports of committees were read andaccepted. Mr. Geo. H. Flin' of New-po- rt
gave a very interesting talkupon "Why should the business menbe in the Sunday-School- ?" and someexcellent reasons were given whytbey should be there. The speakerreferred to many noted "busine68 menwho were connected with the Sunday-
-school. The closing address ofthe session was given by Rev. Mr.Faller, in his usual pleasing way, andwas full of good things for thoseinterested in Sunday-scho- ol work.The following officers were electedfor the coming year: Pres., D. M.Camp, Newport; Vice-Pres- ., D. W.Kelley, North Troy; Sec. and Treas.,G. B. Stoddard, Barton; Ex. Corr.,C. F.. Ranney, Newport, Rev. C. H.Brown, Newport, Hon. J. a. Holton,West Charleston; Home Dept. Supt.,Mi3s Jennie Locke, Barton Landing:Supt. normal work. Rev. R. J. Barton, Greensboro.
The attendance was large, over onehundred delegates and visitors fromout of town being present. Tbechurch was full both afternoon andevening and the universal verdictwas that it was one of the best Sunday-
-school conventions ever held inthe county.
G. B. Stoddard, Sec.
Distress After Eating Ccki.Judge W. T. Holland of Greensburtr. I...is well and favorably known, savs: "Twoyears ago I mffered greatly from indigestion.Aiierea mg grtat distress would invarlablvresult, lasting for a hour or so aod mynights were restless. I concluded to trvKodol Djspepsia Cure and it cured m t--
entirely. Now my sleep is refreshing anddigestion perfect." Sold by H. C Pierce.
Miss Inez Zent-M- iss Koy telle meshe is only 24. That seems remarkable, doesn't it?
Miss Ne witt Tes, indeed. It seemsto indicate that she wasn't born untilher tenth birthday or so.
A Purgative PleasureIf you ever took De Witt's Little Earl.for biliousness or constinatinnwhat a purgative pleasure is. Tbe-- e famouslittle tula cleanse the liver and rid th. ,".tern of ail bile without producing unpleasanteffects. They do not gripe. sicken or weakenbut give tone and streug.h to the tissue a ndorgans involved. W.H.Howell of Houstou,'Tex., says "No betttr pill can be ued thanLit le Early Risers for constipation, sicheadache, etc." Sold by H. C Pierce.
Mrs. Nuwed- -I baked this cake thismorning. Mrs Nexdore gave methe recipe for it. '
Mr. Nuwed Never mind dear; justbide your time and you'll get evenwith her some day.
Owes His Lifj to a JfEir.nn'. w-- v. ..-..,-
Mr. D P. Daughertr, well knowout Mercer and counties v v.most likely owes his life to the kindness of aneighbor. He was almost hoDelesslv mi,.t.rwitn diarrhoea; was attended by two phy-sicians who gave him iittle. if anv. relief.wnen a neighbor learning of his trious con-dition, brought hira a bouleof .hamoerUin'scouc, Cboleta and Diarrhoea Kerned v. whichcured him in less tan twentv-fou- r hnnrFor sale by H. C. P.erce. Barton: B II. w.n.Giover; W. L. Gove, Barton Land ins?: c.Wneeler, Irasburg; I. Stephenson, Lowell.
See here, you, sir, cried the iratefather, didn't I tell you never to callupon my daughter again?
Nj, sir, you didn't, replied theyouth. You said not to 'cross yourthreshold,' sol climbed in the window.
The Pleasure of Eatim..Pe a ns suffering from indigest.on, dyp-- p
aiaor other stomch trouble will find thatKodol Dyspepsia Curi digest! what vou eatand makes the stomach sweet. This remedyis a neve -- failing cure for .ndigestion andDyspepsia and al complaints Effecting thegland or n,tmbrnes of the hoiqsco ordigestive tract. When you take Kodol Dv-- p
psia Cure everything jou eat tastes good,and every bit of the nutrimeui. thm yourfoodcontai. s is ass milated and appM.pria dby the blood and tissues, sold t.v H. cPierce.
Tinkle Oh, yes; tbe West i wide-awake and full of vim, but still, West-ern men are not what they once were.
Wrinkle No? And what were theyonct?
Tinkle Boys.
The Gesuixk vs. Cocstekkkit.The genuine is alwajs better thau a counter-fei- t,
but the truth f thi statement U ntvtrmore lorcioly realized or more thoroughlyapprcc ated t n when you compare thegenuine Ue Witt's Witch Hazel salve iththe many counterf. its and worthless substi-tuU- s
that are on the market. W. s. Ixj
of ehreveport. La., say: -- Aftrr usingnumer us other reme ies without benedt, I
DeWiii'g Wnca Hazel Salve cured me " Forblind, bleeding, itching and prcti udiux pileno remedy is equal to DeWitt'e Witch Hr-- lbtive. Soid by H. C Pierce.
Tne last words of Webster zvthep-sir- y
and zythum. (See dictionary.)The last words of Washington f hedn't have any, as he was a married
man.)
axative Rromo QuinineCures a Cold in One Day, Crip in 2 Days
Respectfully,
C. S. PHILLIPS,010VER, VT., CiHERAt ACENT.
FLOUR! FLOUR!Our Reliable.
The but pastry. Always suits.
Twombly's Best,The beat for bread.
Pome of th . . .
Canned Goodsw m offering:
Krle" I'U 1'earhea.Lemon Cling reach' for the table
Old Orchard I'rars.Golilrn Drop 11 am.Dunkley'a Strawberries.Horticultural llfitna.
urotanh-Cardin- al Itrand.Mrlnglraa Iteaoa.fiallon Can Apples.Table Syrup. New Honey.Can .Meat, etc.
Coffee and Teas.Try our "Monadnock" Offer ; it willplease yju.
Granulated Sugarm oarrf i. iw-id- . Dag--- aud 25-l- bags.We are wholesalers of Sugar, Halt andKerosene Oil.
TWOMBLY & COLTON,
BARTON LANDING, YT
M 1YBuy of us your new
Fall Hatto wear to the Fair. Welave the latent and bestttjles on the market.
Something New in
APPLIQUESAND
MEDALLIONS.Beads for Necklaces.
MISS MABEL COBB will resume herwork in the Dressmaking Departmentat tbe closo of her vacation, Aug. 31.
Mrs. S. D.Stone,P. O. BLOCK, BARTON
Mr. M. E. Freeman. Trimmer
1U SMSA hot summer is predictedard ihere is no one thingabout tbe kitchen that acook appreciate more ona hot day than an oilstove. It's economical,too. We've other stoves.
MIXEDPAINT
There a e no better gradesof Paints than we hare instock Ju.--t try ourJamoos DERBV MIXEDPAINT and be convinced.
A. E. CLARK,ABTON. VEBMUX1 ea every
Vox. 25c I rnftlst, Barton Lauding.
