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PAGE 3 1 ORLEANS COUNTY MONITOR .WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 20, 1913 Estate of Margaret Ticliurst i ' " STATE OF VERMONT District of Orleans, ss The Honorable Probate Court for the District of Orleans. . x - To all persons interested iii the etafeeof .Margaret Tichurst lute of Glover in said . District, deceased, GREETING: At a Probate uirt he. Wen at Barton within and for Di net o.i tiie 2-"th day of July, 1413 an ut pnroortins; to 1x3 the last Wil' rame.u of Margaret Tichurst, lat riu said District de ceased was pr . to the Court aforesaid for Probate. And it is. orders'. i by said Court that the 22 ml day of Ausrus.t, 1413, at F. W. Baldwin's olllce in said leai-toa, at 10:::;;oVlock a. m., be assitrned for provinsr said instrument; and that notice thereof be riven to all persons concerned, by publishing this order three weeks successively in the Orleans County Monitor, a newspaper circulating1 in that vicinity, in-said District, previous to the time appointed. TIK K M UK, you are herein notified to appear before said Court, at the time and place aforesaid, and contest the probate of said will, if you have cause. -ii veu under my -hand at Newport in said District this ir.th day of July, 1 '.:$. - E. M. SfOONKR, Register. 22-21 . ! Estate of Tvleroa H. Renfrew STATK OF V. Dislrict of d-ii'ans, ss. Tin.' llouora lle Probate Court for the Dis trict a lure said. interested in the estate of 'rew late oi Craftsbury In :.-e:jse.. G RE KTi NG: To all petM; Mero:i . H:, said lIsti-,ci. AVm-IUMAS 2ZI h !a " of Ai fee- exaininim. of ; he Kxecsi !"',-i.'.'' -ed, a;".! of s-rd carl of i la- - ! i i ie. s:;;d Court hra assigned ! ;ril--t inv t ' . ' T an tilbwii;!.' t lie. a.ceo-.i : '.' . lie c-:t; tc of sa ! for a d. c-ee of t lie residu to iiie iuwfe.l cluim.-mt end ;-(!.t d t!::0 pehii EULOGIZES OLD SOLDIER CONTIN Up FROM PAGE OKE i copy of the letter the nurse wrote to his brother Harrison's wife. When ona reads these letters and the diary of oar brother, it makes one feel as if the text was appropriate. . When I think of this tired, bent frame, warped with pain and disease, when I think of the endless' days of .suffering and want and hunger and privation and think it is all over, and hie is at rest, I feel like rejoicing' and praising God.. One of the sights that be has told me about, was the sight of the" flag when he was carried from the cars to where ha cpuld see the flag, and at the sight, he fainted. 'Somehow 1 fee) that these weary eyes have now seen a Sight that rejoiced his heart even more than the sight of the flag the sight of his Saviour's face.. Some time ago I asked Brother Varney if I might take las d'ary and read from it at his ' funeral, and he gave me permission. This is a differ ent kind of a' funeral sermon, but I hope you find it appropriate for the occasion. Edward B. Vara Barton, Vt. the 20th 1831 in Co. ). Fourth V His command arrived a day of er listed at r;r;nt Vols. Washington Sp Tit an . where we left this ;m6rningai Camped for the night, wet and mad." . White Oak Church, Va., Jan. 28, 1863. "This., has - been one of the gloomiest days I have seen since I have been in the service, for it has been snowing all day and the wind has been blowing to its hard est, pitch and the' mud knee deep. Four of us in our little shade tent. . Sergeant Billy Cutting, '"Corpora! Joe Watson, E. M. K0DOns;: and . myself, sit shivering noticed them, around asmall smoky fire enjoying the pleasures a soldier's lie. occasion a!ly sinking, 'Who wouldn't be a soldier in a winter's campaign! ' All quiet on the picket." Feb. .23, . 1863. "This . has been a great day for fun. The -26th New Jersey challenged the Third and Fourth Vermont ' to a snow battle. Tne 2Gth had more men than both Vermont regiments.. They we're ar ranged just the same a? if going into battle. OHicers were mounted, skirm ishers were thrown oat and tae battle commenced. Ti.a Jersey boys were badly beaten, their, officers nil .cap tured, the regiment .routed a.d , driven into their camps. It was not a blood bloody noses. mere we f.a- )Oi i iJUercs'lt.-d oroer lav tin- day .'. Mo;0l :i ie - !! I Tli v. i : v. ii pji-.r ;r tie1 ! : v- tile :;li;i. c;i'l' '. leii-ate.'s a. dm-. ' a v-n n July, i'.tl:;. si : vca Weeks successive! y Orec l. in tie- Ori ii -' ;..aper pulaNhed !-)- no ! .S to Or, -a'cy ly.x r ton. .".;, yui n he Probate . i i . i t In- i a nc-i- of said a to' : bos'i y d l-;w:'i;l ciai'.a lu , not i lied to ice :il Newport- (in i.l rhe.-.. ;.) conlesi count if yon see I' r rijrlit as l-.eirs, suits to said resi- 'I- my hare!, this 21th day of H. M . S i '( ) )N E It, -KeKister Estate of Milton P. Day STATK OF VKllMOT Iistr Tie trici A i'.e'i To a ! ! U" MHtoe Staie of esi v. ! ! At 10. w i l ! 1 1 i a i : ol' An a-i . la-; Wil! : tie-! eoi' el' Ne.- Vo! 1 the Srao" estate i:i s; aad e :a!' t !e con el to t lie ( '! may !.e and ie-; that the ed t!i ( :! : .-. ct of h-leaiis, ss. 1 !o:era l!e Probate Court fo: the IMs. ' i r i ! ' -aid: ;soiis interested in the esta ie of I'ay, late of Xew jVork, in the Ne-.v York, decen'-ed. leaviier ii-district. (iKKKTJXt;: 'bate (.'oiirt ht!den at Newport, 1 !' a---a id (1 : t rict oa the HJi day ' .! i. a u a a i ja-i i t ieated copy of i he ;a.! Tedam "at ami the Probate ;;'iiei P. l.iy. late of the city oi' i.i i lie ceiiuty of New Vfi-k. i'i of New Yrk. deceased, leavie;;' i:d district, duly t)rovetl. allowd isla-d in the Surrogates Court for 'and stateafoi-esind was rreseiited re. i hat t he vune mstrmiKeit !; ed in tills S ' a I e as the last will lie ,!; of the said dece ient, and aid ci T)y may be filed a id re'eord P:'oha;e court for the ii-trli ; of fore aid. agreeable to '".e. staie.e on after crossed into begaa . active carnt) datv.- 1 K-Y remaifod in Camn Griiim the) winter ot oi-'o.f, wxier considerable from sickn- He war with his iii e.;!-- with McLellan Mountain and Antietam, and then when McLelian was s-aoeveded by trora other camps t. In battle line ne Va , Sunday. May vanced irom oui a good many e thousands see the fun." r Fredericksburg, iSG.j- i , i 1 1 VVi Gen. McLell campaign. b i.utf ereil all was he followed kirn rr, V Burn icksbar.g. ' Wb en ram:.!, Brother tf t-J! e .utiliUoiiu, elli . '. had its part in most of the b; skirmishes. Then therj was rific march to Gettvrburg er oo--: corn vp.s still regiment attles and tne ter- o :s .! el :i . tms aite:noon to w:thin a nviie iu:;,i;;, wn.;n their works a In thi-; cl; aa- , t curth and Fifth Vermont s under Co!. Seaver nt. the jreastwer:,? nd Strirr.-s ana Vermont br;ga: 'eS ana Lil in u -:i cases ei And b ;-; oisie; -22, i day f , uua othce In I '.a rt tea (V!i;-k. a. seas inlerevi.-.l ; li.Waili e of u -ii a- and n ; : ed by aid ourt th : tlie l-t, lii:', at F. W. Tialdwll. 's oil. in said lisi.rict. at n., l.)i.' assigned for a!! per- 0 appear and contest the ai- 1 est runnai , . ana the tbiiui z oi i lir roi'.i oi : d wii il,;; i i M'l f. a Ion i a;eiee ther : order t hn. i Urleans ('on: lid. if they scc e-f be Kivea by ' weeks s'l ees ity Aionit:.-;-. a a: pu!!:.-h-.l in said district line a p poi nt ed. IF', you a-e iier by not Hied to a d ( "oui t, at tie' tune au-i d. -u: o -. a ,! est i ae a I l-evi w-.r n '. i 'i' ?i!j-'f';i.i;! reord- ' i :- ' : ! i i t he nrobai e a a If v. u Pave... .r: e. lay '"r-il at : n: ;n vnid I.;: d - of At..-. ... . e-:a battle with the following up of Lee' z retreating forces. Then came the call to go to New York to settle the riots called out by the drafts. Then the regiment was returned to "before Richmond" and took part in Grant's campaign to end the war. Then came the "saddest day of ail our lives, the 3d of June, 1864." when he was captured before Petersburg and nearly lost his life in the rebel prison?. For the sake of these who know but h'ttle of the terrible realities of war, I want te give soma extracts from the diary of Brother Varney, jast to let same folks see what it means to be a soldier, both in camp and Meld ana on the march. And let it be remembered that this is but a sample of. what all soldiers have to endure, and it's but a part of what some of our, boys will have to endure should we be so unfortunate as to be compelled to go to war with Mexico. EXTRACTS FROM MR. VA.NEY'S DIARY Jan. 2, 15. r 'ar Farmoath Station, Va. defeat at Chanceliorsviile. i JAtru'cn ' j: ui,C engaged th:;m :'rom c" t;;ie;l h he'-' tiie Tnircl Regiment point of the bayonet charged nearly mile across a pi sin, up a steep hill (Lee's) and drove twice their numbers from the Rebel braahvork nn.-l planted the Stars. In tne battle the V did nonor to themslve state." C a ; n p (After winy 0, lSb3. "Been a very cold rainv day. Had order to draw the charges ".r, our gu os and clean them for a brigade parade. At 5 this afternoon our regiment was detailed for picket duty. We went out on the line at 6 p. m. The countersign 'Dublin.' "Hooker's campaign appears to be ended, but not in his favor, to us it seem-? a hard blow to the Union cause. One thing the old Vermont brigades has to feel proud of and that the result of the campaign was not due to their not doing their duty, for they know, and the country knows that although beaten, the eld Vermont brigade feel that they were not." Camped near Fredericksburg, on Rapoahannock river. ,r ' July 2. "On the road; to Gettysburg. Very hot and .sultry., Been on, the march all day at quick timp, with very few rest3. Arrived at Gettysburg at 6 p. m. This has been one of the hardest and ' toughest day's march tne brigade has made since the war begun, as it is claimed we have made nearly 36 miles. But the sight that met our eyes was terrible. Hundreds of wounded carna back, but we hardly as tne sound ot the oattle took all our attention. We halted a' few moments near Gen. Mead's, headquarters, then our brig ade was sent to the extreme left. to Little Round Top, where we were displayed as skirmishers. We re mained' here all night with the rebel skirmishers in our immediate front" (Tttink of men taking such an active pat e after such a march) Friday, July 3, "63 "Very hot through the day, but a hard shower tonight. Lay in line most of the day near Little Round Top. Saw the Vermont cavalry make a grand charge to pur left, where they captured a number of prisoners. Today witnessed one of the grandest battles on record, and the awfalness of the cannonading cannot be described. Pickett's charge was to our le.'t. The rebels were finally defeated and the victory ours. Wo have heard grand reports. from the Second Vermont brigade, who have do 13 themselves honor, an j have kept no toe good f; -rhting record of the e-nnd k n Mountain state. Tnev tool e is Juno 13, '63. three days). Rebel battery, done. At 8 p- -(I will read entry for 'A few shots from a but no damage was m., orders came to an a;-': vo oart in the repulse ox Pick ett's charge. , Alexandria, Va., Aug 17, '63 "Had orders to fail rn and marcked down through the city to the wharf pier, No. 4, where we lay alt night expect ing to embark in the morning. Some think our destination is not known Some think we are going to Charleston, a. o. , uue cue- most prooanie on I that we are go ng to New York c m consoqueneo or. toe lrant Kiots. Aug 23 "We are in New York harbor, and ?o. have found out what we were sent here for, and why the Vermont brigade was selected for the duty. The boys are mad clear through to think they have to be called back to the north, near their own home, to fight the dirty, cowardly, copperheaded sneaking Northern Rebels, and I know if they have an occasion to fight they will fight in earnest." Central Park, New York city, Aug. 21. "Our company detailed on Sixth avenue, where they are going to draft. Our guns are loaded with ball and fixed bayonets. There was no trouble and the draft went on quietly.' (Now they are back in Virginia aaiain at the front.) Monday, Oct. 19 '63 "Camped over night at Gainsville, Va. Left camp at 8 this morning and marched to the right of Centerville and ov&r the old Bull Run battle ground. on to a little march, we fell in and marched in double quick time to Brook's station. under orders and eat chance occurs. had ;a new. commander Gen. U. S. Grant. . We left pur "winter , quarters the third of May. We crossed the Rappahannock, and the fifth of May we 'engaged in one of the hardest battles of the war. and one tnat took from the ranks of the old Vermont brig ade 1000 men in less than two hours. It was here that ray pants were red with blood from good brave boys that stood by my side. On the 24th of June ! we were sent to tear up the Weldn raiiroaa. nere we were -surrounded by Rebs who outnumbered us 10 to 1, and took us prisoners of war. We were at once paraded through the streets of Richmond, where we received such pet names as Damned Yankees, Inva ders, Vermont Abolitionists, etc. We were finally landed in Libby prison, where we were robbed of everything of value. If any of the boys were unfortunate enough to have on a coat, pants, or shoes that were good for anything, the Rebs stole them, and of course the boys had to go without. We arrived at Andersonvilie prison July 12 We were soon crowded through the gate inside the stockade, little thinking that part of that squad of 19 "would ever go through the gate again until carried, ont to be burned like a dog. It would be impossible for me to describe one-tenth part of jthe misery, suffering, starvation, the ho 'rors of the living, the dying atis dead nkelctons ins.de that stockade wade I was confined there. During the five months I was confined there, E. N. Eixby, Clark Bunder and others had starved to death. My brother Harrison, being too weak to stand, was carried out, as the prison pen was being evacuated near the last of November, and was exchanged by the Rebs, as they well knew his mili tary career" was ended. But he reached tiie union lines in time to, die under the protecting folds of the Star Span gled Banner. About the last of November we were taken out with the promise of exchange, but instead we were taken to Florence, S. C, where conditions were as bad, and in some respects worse than in Andersonvilie. The ration? were a half pint of the worst kind of wormy beans, rrmstly shells, or sometimes the equivalent in rice or a small piece of coarse corn bread. This piece of "bread, or what they called bread, for our 24 hours' rations would measure to the. best of my memory, two inches wide, three inches long and one inch thick. Some call Wirtz a fiend, but Florence had a brute of the deepest die. Thai was the red-headed brute, Barrett. It was in this prison that I came near losing my courage. I had the scurvy in its worst form, but fortunately on my old blue coat I had some brass buttons which I traded with a Rebel sergeant for sweet potatoes, I think 15 good sized ones. These I ate raw, as 1 had The- laying aoi "forms, a constant check on expendi- tin e, and the small .sums saved, though : r . a i .or insignificant in cnemseives, soon tiv-u g a surplus which may be 'substantially I increased by judicious investment. I 'aJOne with a little ready money to draw npor. can take advaEtage c? opportnnitift vhe n they offer. Tke1 best i unity i.-j rigbr hi- re preparation fcr epp-r-t'rov.'i-f savicf s aoccunt X'.l: R r, i . - ' leiitraf savings mm fc irast to. ORLEANS, VT. Coital 23 ..0(0- Surplus 531,000 j if C. l French J. G. iURNEULL, Pi et-ici'. n It. A . 1 1 Vice-Pit indent Treasurer w 1 rl truck tlrat itav 3 Two 30 hoi'sc noHt r n is-seiiirtT been usid only one s;a;n bv the Union Tniusl'er "o Scats arc removable so can be used for b igHe .or any' truck work. One o them has a very large,-rnomy body. They will be sold cheap ' Apply to F5"3" 13 St. Johnsburv, place called Gainsville, where we lay no chance to cook them, but they J weataer verjr pleasant, clear aad the misfortune t"t los- rav arm. s'tsH Had i 1 j 1. 1 . 1 1 t i m i in line oi Dittie an nignt. loaay we took oar coffee on the old Bull Run battlefield. Saw many human bones to near Stafford I and skulls of half buried soldiers that Still marchin- our hardtack wb Marched all night ouvt h m-e. where we arrived about fell m battle. Our cavalry on the - . , - rt-r . , . . , ! -I IT 7 1 . . . , 1 , a nwng we rested until v a. , aavaace ana nave nau some quite nara Hav ve oeen to lb ..-.vag the wagons I skiravshes. but no sign of a general mmg . letter in from Barton, Vi. E. H. C. Sv ; written a lorl -All quiet a": j;i t: Headqua'.-ce rs . nomas. Fra:V-;l n's . i5!-: a -,u .ju'i. nd m i le v ;ry slow movmencs, which ! e.:ag jment y. nused some n'v-'rn'C among the boys, I C -tma near 3 they civs. a:. ; oai get SviaicvvIiHre. ; i . '''-- vo h near Stafford court j 2 this afternoon, momkig. then fell in and i e l wit'.i kjt irons : ; ; r, . . : tne letter cno on I fx- tr.e night. This has ! and the other on tne h i'ul hot day, and a larga i wa-5 from Go. B, Second Brandy station. Va., va.?e t! -:. :.'.".: : d-:!l :!: j ;,-!. SavV two nun brand- j Gk tor desertion, with ' :., , an. i .j 3 en an a-anc aii aaninor x: ?ra suastrt :ie night, t dav for tne first t id change ! b?en ;:i the service. b-.U customer, i a mile of whera we c- i h;5 bak j nigiri. Rat I enswered lied about j roll call in che in.. rning." k'ji t; the j (Rea rt co.ne.i that Lee i back to j Pennsylvania. (Umbanr.a nve ;?l "To. Ho . r,;:;g : T. T a: .);; 1 r One man j ran oat. and saved my life At last the joyful news came that we were to be exchanged. We were loaded onto the cars, and taken to Wilmington. N. C., 'where there was a genuine exchange, and once more after almost nine, months of misery, s arvation an 1 also un ler the detestable Stars and .Bars, we had the joyful "ura of a Train pa?.e:n,v under tne rious Star Spangled Banner. " Brother Varney has told rne how. I V a Just igiires caugat This is the 1 670,585 persons live in Boston. people use the North and f. i oat to ne since 1 neve . xor:c. No? yther a man from Co. C, 49th New a was wa.rn ;.)- ': for toe j my n lae .: at j io is invading i ;a,- Me. , dan e : hv 1863 he n il m ef ter I :-. : ir .ai an.: vo men were of ru- ban Is for desertion ;a. caom a iu! ab -.ut 1 m tr ee a ii i!.o c- ie p. .1 ! , b ready ne one or vet and a great way.." aalan'l. June 23, ' a 7 this miming 3. Tnis marches imber fell oat by th .: neany Z4 mil hard r-a 30, 'Gd "Camped . cdebratad as beia ; itrl igrj l id ; of '70. Oicl for Vt. ta .on! retu' tn-: u- ;x voo: id. we nro on tiie road 4,o Vary hot tonight." first of "Jay, '6i. : so vtta oar poor e"geoeo.l " d to July 1, 1ST,: I 'had tiie misfor alitad in Dee. IS kk on a !!" day far corn aoi gn o'eened urn stand thought aa aancl w: r r- Yon Want Bfo-S fife TI Just 1 ' ? i When you start to make the dainty cake or luscious pie or the good, whole some bread on which the family thrives. Order" William Tell Flour and baking day will be a pleasure and a triumph. Richest in. nutritive value too, and goes farthest, be cause it is milled by our special process from the finest Ohio Red Winter Wheat. Your grocer will have it just say send me (16) WiamM Hour J. G. URNBULL CO. Orleans, - DISTRIBUTERS 1 1 ," til o V ., - ? 1& tip1 x .;. . , .... . i ..mmf.m. -. A m Jr n I o jv- (. v- t -J.--v a i p.s'sK' lusgr- Vi. SSalr t-itnJ'CA'. , , ,"al -a .JU r J- x jsriwM -g:-' -?;v y---gg a.r i"sssf .:i?-r(;i.L- " - he fainted for vry joy. way he teils it here : "But the change was too much far me from a rebel prison pen, to freedom in God's country, and once more under the protecting folds of the cUsr old Stars and Stripes. This cm rye. wita ; my starved, weak an:! eiut..r.ud con- flirion. wns mom tt-nr T r ' and for a number cf day, myself Dacec in those awful prison i : pens. But I finally rep aintd my lost : senses, and a few weeks of kind treat- meat and such medicine as the rebel doctor could give, I was soon strong ; : enough to be sent to A'.napolis, vOeere with such treatment as was ;gi.en in God's country, 1 veao soon j after taken a 15 day's furlough to my ; heme in Vermont.- When I arrived I : home. I could walk but a few rods at a : time. ' j "The surprise it gsve my rclative.e ! 2nd friends can better "be imagined ; ta at described. They had not heard ! from me but once since my c aiaie ; riant in the' southern prisons. Th ey ! had been told by someone who had ! been exchanged who thought he saw me jump over the dead line beause I J was so discouraged and was shot by ; the rebel guard. After my furlough 215.0Q !s I v .', v w The entire, city of Boston depopulated every three days! And these are only two of the m?ny stations of the Ncvr England Lines, And on!y of three dr.ys hink was exp ired, against tne w;?n or my ; enencs, i returnea to Annapoiis, iad., i where I remained in the hospital until j I was able to be discharged, on the j first day of July, 185a, when 1 again I returned to my heme in Vermont. For more than, a year after my discharge I ! was able to do but vtry Jittie, ir any, manual labor, and torlay, after 32 years, I feel the effects of my treatment in those Southern hells, called prison pens.". X le ,-i--r -A- v i ' ' -'v - - ' r - .- " e , ,-.v. ; i0..,,-. . : ... a .. : .a.' W ao-te; - -sf Vermont Notes FACTORY OF THE BLAIR VENEER CO.. AT NORTH TROY, VT. Vt RUBBERS and is working: over time. The com pany is affiliated with the Veneer Prod ucts company of Greenville, Maine, that employs 125 hands, and is connected with Nelson, 'Hall & Co. of Mont gomery, that will soon have in eopera tion a new plant-with 10) employes. The Blair Veneer company uses art nually about 2.500,000 feet of hardwood logs that are cut into veneer and manu factored into furniture panels, packing case shooks, chair backs and seats, etc.; The officers of the company care: M. J. Blair, president; E. J. Blair, vice president; C. E. Neil son. aegretaxar.;C..: T, Hall, treasurer- ! Fire protection is had from a sprinkler system backed by pressure of the vil lage system and a rotary pump situated in the power room for use in case of necessity. Twin turbines of one hundred horse power ftnd -an engine of one hundred fifty horse power are constantly in use to generate the electrical current with which the several dynamos operating the different groups of apparatus and machinery re driven. - The BlairVeneer company began busi ness iniNorth Troy ten years ago in a 30x60 two-story building with 20 hands. Today thecompany employs 115 ; hands The Monitor, through the courtesy of the Palladium of North Troy, presents above a photo ' engraving of the North Troy plant of ,the Blair Veneer company The main building is three stories. 130 feet long with an average width ot 70 ieet. The upper building is 80 feet sauare, two stories high with a basement. The boiler; house and the foundation of both mill buildings are solid concrete, while the first floor of the main building is concrete on a natural ledge bottom. The mill buildings are of a style and method of construction approved by the national board of underwri ters. The Rut-and Badness Men's associa tion has appointed a committee of its members to -study the advisability of establishing the commission form of government in the Marble city. The committee will file its report after a thorough investigation of the question. Buried under many tons of stone blocks, Pietro Colesanti, employed by the Vermont Marb'e company at its mill in Florence, was- instantlv killed Aug. 11. when the huge pieces of marble slid away from a pile near the mill. Gov. Allen M. Fletcher has appoint ed Dr. W. J. Aldrich of St. Johnsbury, Dr. H. D. Holton of Brattleboro ard J. Sutcliff e Hill of Bellows Falls delegates to the fourth international congress of school hygiene to be held in Buffalo Aug. 25-30. Almon M. , Richards, the proprietor of a Bellows Falls meat market, who was arrested Thursday night, charged with the murder of George W. Field, a restaurant proprietor, was released Friday evening on bail of $12,000 to insure his presence before the Wind ham county court September 10. The annual meeting of the Vermont Firemen's association will be held in White River Junction September 18 during the state, fair. A tournament will be i held ; and if it is not finished Thursday, it will be continued the following day. Valuable premiums aggregating $1000 are offered ' . . ' ..- : . ieep the &hes oriyoor auic aiio norses Zpray the st&Ais and hen houses with Williams'-Fly Oil, the kind that kill?. r-s'. '. Vaco $1.00 buys a f R mi t. '! r: Keeps hot 24 hcurs without fire. Keeps cold 72, hurs without ice. tiie :Hiid one of these 5 wings. Costs only 3. 9 "TP f " 0 A BARTON, TSe HARDWARE MAN - VERMONT