ORLEANS COUNTY MONITOR .WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 10, 1913
PAGE 3
Commissioners' Notice
Estate of William Sinon
The Undersigned, having been appointed
by the Honorable Probate Court for the
District of Orleans, COMMISSIONERS, to
receive, examine, and adjust the claims and
demands of all persons against the estate of
William Sinon, late of Albany, in said
Dist rict, deceased, and all claims exhibited
in offset thereto, hereby give notice that we
will meet for the purpose aforesaid, at the
residence of the late Wm. Sinon in the town
of Albany, in said District, on the 25th day
of September and 22d day of December next,
from lt o'clock a. m. until 4 o'clock p. m. on
each of said days and that six months from
the 21st day of July. A, D. 1913, is the time
limited by said Court for said creditors to
present their claims to us for examination
and allowance.
Dated at Albany this 25th day of August,
A. D. 1913.
Jj. P. BOAVKN,
T.J.HUGHES,
85-37 Commissioners.
Commissioners' Notice
Estate of Merton E. Woodard
The undersigned, having been appointed
by the Honorable Probate Court for the
District of Orleans, Commissioners, to re
ceive, examine and adjust the claims and
demands of all persons against the estate of
Merton E. Woodard, late of Barton in said
District, deceased, and all claims exhib
ited in offset thereto, hereby give notice
that we will meet for t he purpose aforesaid,
at the store of O. A. Barrows in the village
of Barton in said District, on the 21th
day of September and 5th day of Feb
ruary next, from 9 o'clock A. M. until (5
o'clock P. M. each of said days, and that six
months from the 6th day of August, A. D.
1913, is the time limited by said Court for said
creditors to present their claim's to us for
examination and allowance.
Dated at Barton, this 30th day of August,
A. D. 1913.
0. A. BARROWS,
AMOS R. ROBINSON,
36-38 Commissioners.
GO RIGHT AT IT
W. C T. U
WHY PROHIBIT THE SALE 0F CIG
ARETTES TO MINORS?
Friends and Neighbors in Barton Will
Show You a Way.
Get at the root of the trouble.
Rubbing an aching back may re
lieve it,
But won't cure it if the kidneys are
weak.
You must reach the root of it tho
kidneys.
Doan's Kidney Pills go right at it;
Reach the cause; attack the pain.
Are recommended by many Barton
people. x
Rowel), High
suffered
St
from
Mt-3. 0. D.
Barton. Vt., saye: ' I
lumbago and sharp pains through the
small of my back. As I had heard of
Doan's Kidney Pills, I got a box at
Barron Co.'s Drug Store. They
brought immediate relief and another
box completed the cure. I have no
reason to change my high opinion of
Doan's Kidney Pills which I publicly
expressed some years ago,"
For sale by all dealers. Price 50
cents. Foster Milburn Co., Buffalo,
New York, sole agents for the United
States.
Remember the name Doan's and
take no other.-
The Traveler
Life Insurance
Company
P. L. WEBSTER, Agent
Barton, - Vermont
All kinds life and accident insurance
Rates very low Results guaranteed
It will pay you to investigate
Farm For Sale
"Mountain View Farm"
Three miles from Barton village, on road
to Evansville, and one mile from Evans
ville. Farm contains 115 acres. About 30
acres under fine state of cultivation, keep
ing 10 cows, 3 horses and 15 sheep.
Fine New Land Pasture
The buildings are comfortable, both house
and barn containing running water. Young
apple orchard. Plenty of wood and timber
for home use, and timber growing.
If you want to see this propeity
inquire AT ONCE. ,
WILL LFOE
3--37p
Barton R. F. D. 2.
Tha Tkice-Week Edition
Of the
NEW YORK WORLD
Praciiciily a
No othar N
Daily taa
Weekly
Pric:
owsp:
art much
per ia the world
t so low a p.ice-
gives
TdIb is the time ot great events . and yon
will want the newa accurately nd Drompt
lv. Tnc Democrats for taw first ttuae iu
sixteen years, will have the Presiier c
and they vvill also control both branca
of Coueres." The political ae-va la suro tr
be of tuti most absorbing interest.
There is a groat war iu thi. Old World,
and vou mv read nt the extiictisn ot the
vast Turkish Empire in Europe, just as
few vears agro you reed h'w Spin lost ner
last f ot. of H ii In America, atter hvint"
ruled the erapi-e of half, the New WocM.
Tue Vort long sit ce tst-blt-theil a rvc
nrn I r lmoartimiTv, ana i yontt ci
afford its CqIc3 a Wee - e Jit ;onr . wfticfc
comes every oth.r (1-y in th wf k, txcp
Sunday. It will e "t part'ni'ir v ic
you no . v. Toe T r ice a W ek Worj ;
a'so ahouofH in ot a.r t.orjj ff uu. s
fierinl feto um r, murk' t', cn.ro ni-;
In t?.c , evrr- tlii m thtit to r-je touiri ia
firr C8;i Clv
rua THKI EWV-WEKK woat D'
reeuUl cut' c pi in pric- h only fi W
r, d th e ua '.or 156 pAp-i.s.V. At.
Vr f . i S2. 2a
Trie rguUr huhrcrlptlon pnee of in
two papii3 i f'2.50. ?! v .
offir this oueq.nlh-d
Monitor toar taec f r u' h
In 1888 a law was passed by the
legislature of Vermont, prohibiting the
sale of cigars, cigarettes, snuff, or
tobacco in any of its forms, to any
minor under 16 years of age, except
upon the written order or written
permission of the minor's parents, or
guardian. Section second of this law
prohibited the giving away of tobacco
in any form to minor&-under lb years
of age. The fine for violation not to
exceed $20.00.
In 1900 a law was passed prohibit
ing the selling, giving away, or fur
nishing to persons under. 21 years of
age, cigarettes, cigarette paper, or
cigarette..wrappers under penalty of a
fine of not more than $50.00 or impris
onment in the House of Correction
not more than two months or shall
suffer both penalties at. the discretion.
of the court for each offense.
This law was approved Nov. 27th
1900 and took effect Jan. 1st, 1901.
In 1910, still another law was passed
Sec. 1 of which reads as follows: "No
bill, poster or advertisement of intox
icating liquors, cigarettes, cigars or
tobacco shall be posted or displayed on
any fence, building,"structure or object
within 200 feet of any church, chapel
or school building, except by written
permission of the selectmen of a town
or city council of a city, lhis act
shall not be construed to apply to a
building in which the business of sell
ing such articles is legally conducted.
A person who violates the provisions
of this act shall be fined, not more
than $25 nor less than $5. Justices
and municipal courts' shall have con
current jurisdiction with the county
court of offenses arising under this act.
This act shall take effect from its
passage. Approved Jan. 17, 1911."
So much fr the law, but why the
necessity of these laws?
Is it possible that men, the natural
protectors of the weak, men who walk
the streets of our beautiful little towns
to and from their places of business,
and look every day in the faces of the
children, (their neighbors' children)
is it possible, 1 say, that they are
deliberately selling for love of gain, to
those same children that which they
know will handicap them in life's great
battle?
I knew in a town not so many miles
from here, where cigarettes were be
ing sold to children, before there wai
as much law to prevent it as now, a
band of great-hearted women who
went to nearly all the people in town,
women as well as men, asking them
to petition the dealers in cigarettes
not to sell to minors, bcarcely one
refused to sign but one business man
said, "I'm glad to sign your petition,
but it won't do any good because the
dealers make too much money on
them."
But lest some dealer should with
reason say, "I did not know that cigar
ettes were injurious," let us see
what prominent educators say about it.
Prof. H. H. Seerley, a man whose
name is a household word among
western teachers, president of the
state normal school at Cedar Falls,
Iowa, says :
"After making a personal study of
several hundred boys addicted to to
bacco using while in school and after
going to work, I make the following
generalizations.
"1st. Boys who begin the habit at
an early age are stunted physically
and never arrive at norma! bodily
development.
"2nd. I have also noticed that this
narcotic's use is accompanied with
certain disordered physical functions,
such as indigestion, defective eyesight,
dull hearing, nervous affections and
disease of the heart."
Tobacco used m any iorm destroys a
boy's ability to apply himself to study
and prevents his comprehending or
remembering his lessons.
The mental faculties seem to be in a
stupor ; and since the will power is
weakened, there is but little use to
seek to awaken the dormant energies
or arouse the fagged desire.
"Teachers, parents and philanthro
pists have not yet been sufficiently
aroused regarding the magnitude of
thisevil.
"In the crusade against alcohol.
many forget that there are other evils
which are just as seriously, if more
quietly, sapping the strength of this
generation.
Of all forms of tobacco, the cigar
ette is conceded to be the most harm
ful. The cigarette smoker almost inva
riably inhales the smoke, and there is,
therefore, absorption not only from
the mucous membrane of the mouth,
Dut also from that of the nose, throat
and larger bronchial tubes.
This large area absorption makes a
direct channel to the blood which is
charged thereby with narcotic poison,
and the sensitive nerve cells either in
the brain or in the spinal cord, instead
of being fed as in health, with blood
containing the elements for proper
nutrition, are -fed by blood which also
contains narcotic poison.
The constant irritation of the mem
branes by the inhaled smoke causes
various catarrhal troubles, and the
vitiated blood brings about great
irritability of the nerve . cells and
mal-nutrition.
It js this irritable
nervous system that
lessness, inability
thought, tremor, etc
to cause the cigarette addict to seek
relief, sooner or later, through the
quieting, soothing influence of liquor,
morphine or other drugs.
Dr. J. W. Seaver of Yale says, "Out
of our highest scholarship men. only a
very small percentage (about five) use
tobacco, while of the men who do not
get appointments, over 60 per cent are
tobacco users."
Jonathan K. Taylor, . principal of
Taylor academy. Wilmington, Dela
ware, writes, ''In over 20 years of
experience ' as a teacher, I cannot
recall a single boy who. maintained a
high average in his classes and used
tobacco ; and further, that some who
were bright and stood well in their
classes, lost their standing when they
acquired the tobacco habit."
Hear also a word. , from Harvard
college. Dr. Dio Lewis . wrote, "At
Harvard college during 50 years,
although five out of every six students
were addicted to the use of tobacco."
please notce this, five out of every six,
"not one of them ever graduated at
the head of his class." I'm wondering
if possibly any of those - instructors
of
by
a
were addicted to the'use of tobacco.
Next to the parent and the teacher
the family doctor ranks nearest in his
relation to the developing youth.' Let
us hear their testimony.
Dr. Benjamin Rush of Philadelphia
Medical college says. '."Smoking and
chewing tobacco, by rendering water
and other simple liquids insipid to the
taste, dispose very much to the use of
ardent spirits. Hence the practice
smoking cigars has been followed
the use of brandy and water : as
common drink."
Charles Bulkley . Hubbell. a promi
nent educator of New York c'itv. and
at one time president of the board of
education of New York, writes!
"Twenty-five years ago the sale of
cigarettes in this country was com
paratively small. Their use was first
observed among the students of the
Renssalaer Polytechnic Institute of
Troy, N. Y., which was and still is
patronized extensively by Cubans and
South Americans.
The cigarette habit, and the inhaling
habit spread from that point until now
it is more devastating to the health and
morals of boys and young men, than
any habit or vice that can be named.
The astonishing feature of the situa
tion is, that so comparatively few peo
ple-realize the inroads that Jt has al
ready made on the health, morals and
possibilities of usefulness of our Amer
ican youth.
One explanation of this, in my opin
ion, is "contained in the fact that a
very large number of physicians in ev
ery community are addicted to the cig
arette and the inhaline habit, and nat
urally are handicapped in the influence
they should exert in advising and sup
pressing this alarming evil.
It is seldom that one meets a medi
cal student who is not banefully ad
dicted this -vice, and once the cigarette
habit becomes established its servitude
is almost certain and unending.
Let us now summon a witness from
some penal institution.
The general superintendent of the
Illinois Reformatory says of 4117 boys
received into the reformatory since its
organization on Jan. 8, 1893, 95 per
cent were in the habit ot using tobacco
and nearly all were cigarette smokers.
Does the commercial world know of
this? Ask the great railroad corpora
tions. Director Harriman of the Un
ion Pacific says a railroad might as
well go to a county lunatic asylum for
its employes as to continue to employ
cigarette smokers. Several years ago
the Rock Island management added to
its list of applicants' qujptions like the
following : , ,
"Do you smoke cigarettes?" Many
other leading corporations have since
fallen into line and are barring posi
tively men and boys who will not relin
quish the paper torch. Ask gilso, the
insurance companies. The oldest Fi
delity insurance company in the coun
try says: After careful investigation
we have decided that we will not bond
a man who uses cigarettes . because
such men are not safe physically or
morally.
. Ask the postal authorities and tele
graph companies.many of whom will re
ply: "We refuse employment to men
and boys who sm jke while on duty or
smoke cigarettes at any time." But
appeal finally to the government under
whose flag we sit today, and Columbia
will reply, "Nine-tenths of the boys
who did not pass the examinations at
Mount Gretna, failed because of ciga
rette smoking. We have absolutely
prohibited the use of cigarettes at
West Point and Annapolis, both on san
itary and on moral grounds.
In view of all this evidence against
the cigarette, and this is but the least
of what could be said, of its injurious
effects on both body and soul, and with
the law to stand back of you, will you
not, fathers and mothers. Christian
men and women, make an effort to save
the children? , . ,
God has made you their natural pro
tectors. Will you be less care-taking
than the fowls? Watch that happy
family of-dear little chickens, as they
wander about with no fear of harm,
while the mother is near by providing
for their wants. But something
troubles the mother. See her looking
to the right and left, listening intently ;
she senses danger for her brood. A
storm is coming and she hastens to
gather each dear little chick under her
wings, safe.
Would to God that every mother
could as successfully protect her young
when the great storms of temptations
come.
Mrs. A. R. Cowles, Barton, Vt
CALEDONIA COUNTY.
WEST BURKE " ) ;.
Mrs. H. I. Foster was quite ill last
week.
Mrs. May Cheney is teaching in the
Marshall district. , ,
L. G. Roundy is visiting friends in
Hazardville, Conn.
Miss Edna Coe' is working in Center
vale for a short' time.
Mrs. H. A. Fowler visited friends in
Derby Center last week.
Miss Celia Spencer returned to her
school in Waltham Friday.
Miss Millie Richardson is teaching
the North Ridge school in Sutton.
Archie Bailey and, Carl Way attend
ed the Sherbrooke fair Wednesday.
The W. R. C. will hold one of their
pleasant socials on Saturday of this
week.
- -
Mrs. " Bessie Kellogg of Mclndoes
has been visiting her aunt, Mrs. Ernest
Miles.
Mrs. S. E. Leach is quite ill and
Mrs. Julia Cummisgs is keeping house
for her.-"'
A little daughter was born to Mr.
and Mrs. V. C. Spencer on Thursday,
Aug. 2.
r Mrs. Louise Stoddard is visiting
relatives and -friends in Newport and
Enosburg. .
. $
Miss Sue Brown of Worcester, Mass..
was the guest of Mrs. Fannie Sargent
last week.
W. E. Gaskell
with relatives
spent
in it.
Mr. and Mrs
the week end
Johnsbury.
Mrs. Nettie McCoy is
Dr. E. E. Dickerman's
school term.
Mrs. Clara Gray has been visiting
her son, Leon Ross, of Sheffield during
tne past week
boarling at
during the
Frank Ward visited
Johnsbury and Dan
As Eugene Bryant and Mrs. Flora
Philbrook of Littleton, N. H., were
leaving this village Thursday evening,
the lights of their automobile went out
and Mr. Bryant mistook the railroad
track for the carriage road after
reaching the first crossing. He dis
covered his blunder when the milk
train appeared on the scene, but it
was then impossible to move the car
from the track. Both people jumped
and were not injured, but the auto
was converted into kindling wood in a
very brief space of time. It was a
hiredmachine, and belonged to parties
in Littleton. '
Alfred
in town.
SHEFFIELD
Simpson has been a visitor
HOW'S THIS?
We offer One Hundred Dollars Reward for
any fase of Catarrh that cannot be cured by
Hall's Catarrh Cure. F. J. CHENEY & Co..
Toledo, O.
We, the undersigned, have known 'F. J.
Cheney for the last 15 years, and belieye him
perfectly honomble in all. business trans
actions and financially able to carry out any
obligations made by his firm. WALDING,
K INN AN & MARVIN, Wholesale Drug
gists, Toledo, O.-
Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken internally,
acting directly upon the blood and mucus
surfaces of the system. Testimonials sent
free. Price 75c. per- bottle. Sold by all
Druggists. - ' -Take
Hall's Family Pills for constipation
Mr. and Mrs.
relatives in St.
ville, recently.
TIT Jl Tir i i rf-
ivir. ana lvirs. naries uoburn are
entertaining their niece. Miss Ruth
Mclntyre of Milford, N. H
Mr. and Mrs. B. L. Bishop and Mr.
and Mrs. Warner Drown spent Sunday
with relatives, in Island Pond.
Miss Glenn Smith of South Lancas
ter, Mass:, is visiting at the home of
her grandfather, J. M. Smith. ,
Professor and Mrs. E. E. Orcutt
returned to their home in Woodsville,
N. H., on Friday of last week.
Miss Glenn Roundy has a position in
the union school in St. Johnsbury and
begins ner new duties this week.
Mrs. Frank Libby and little daugh
ter of Newport were guests of Mr.
and Mrs. J. P. Rosebrooks last week.
Mrs. B. D.Ruggles and her sister,
Mrs. Dunklee of Denver, are visiting
in Boston, New Haven and Cottage
City.
Mrs. Geo. March and little daughter
of Sawyer's river. N. H., have been
visiting at Wm. Buzzell's, during the
past week.
Miss Maude Smith is teaching in
Newport, and Mrs. Mary Smith is
keeping house for her parents for a
few weeks. '
The social at the church Wednesday
afternoon was well attended in spite
of the shower, which came just at the
wrong tim.
Will Smith has finished working for
Clarence bmith, and is living at home,
and working for the section foreman,
W. C. Ainger.
A. H. Goding's family, who have
been camping near Fairbanks village
in ot. jonnosury, during the summer
months, are at home again.
Frank Drown has sold his farm to J.
C. Downs, formerly of Victoria. Van
couver, B. C, and, will occupy a part
ot the Kiley Richardson house for the
present.
Mrs. V. C. Bruce and two daughters,
who have been spending several weeks
with Mrs. Myrtie Hall, returned dto
their home in Worcester, t Mass
Saturday.
W. H. Fairbanks, who has been
spending a week with his sister, Mrs.
Hall returned to Rutland to complete
his summer's work, the latter part of
last week.
Miss Laila Roundy went Friday to
Suffield, Conn., where she has a posi
tion in the graded school. : She takes
the est wishes of her many friends
with her. '
Thrre Jii now three teachers in the
village school.
Silas Gray has sold his place to
Fannie Griffin.
Mrs. George Davis has been visiting
at A. D. Drake's.'
Rev. Mr. Barnlund has gone to
Barton for a time.
Mrs. Gochie is teaching in the Red I
bchoolhouse-district.
Mrs. Charlie Dopp begins school in
district No. 3 Monday.
Pete Gochie has bought the Will Rob
berts farm and moved there.
Sa"die Blake , visited her sister Mrs.
Sam Ruggles, the first of the week.
George Griffin and family are the
guests of Mrs. S. A. Jones and family.
A daughter was born to Mrs. Fred
Snelling Aug. 31. Julia Mitchell is
caring for Mrs. Sneiling.
Mr. and Mrs. Myron Willey of New
port, also Perkins Green, visited at O.
H. Jenness's and A. O. Gray's last
week. .
There will be a social at the F. B.
vestry Friday afternoon and evening,
Sept. 11. A regular supper of baked
beans will be served at the usual hour.
Ice cream and cake in the evening.
Come early as there is plenty of sew
ing to be done. ,
The grange fair will be held Sept.
24. All in town should help and make
this the best fair ever held in town.
A game of baseball will be slaved in
the forenoon between village school
boys and another team not yet decided
upon. There will be a parade of horses
and cattle at 11 a. ml Dinner will
be served at the hall. There will be
baseball game in the afternoon by a
. u . -i. 1 1 t
union team. Lome ana bring your
trienas with you and help make the
day one long to be remembered. All
the schools in town will be closed
that day'
condition of the
causes the rest
to concentrate
, which is so apt
WOMANKIND. ?
.
Coquetry i the desire to pleas
without tbt want of lore.
Koeheidre.
Before marriage woman ia a
queen, after; marriage a subject.
Anonymous. :
A oqttette is one that is nerer
to be persuaded out of the pas
sion shy has to -please nor out
of a good opinion of her own
beauty. Joseph Addison. "
... '
The vows that woman makes
her foitd lover are only .fit to be
wiitteu on air or on the swiftly
nuniiug stream. Caius' Valerius
Catullus. v ;-
Women dress less td be cloth
ed hair to be adorned. When
alone before their mirrors they
think more of men than of them-,
selves. Rot-hebrune. , . '
We censure the inconstancy of
women wheu we are the victims.
We fiiid it charm rug when we
are the objetrta. Louis Claude
Joseph. - DeKtioyers.
The
lawn
party on
Burke, were all
Coe rt Lake
the church
grounds on the evening of Aug. 29
was a pleasant affair. The program
was interesting throughout and every
one seemed to have a good time.
Mr. and Mrs.' Joe Lejoy' of Hard
wick. Mrs. "E.-E. Dickerman and
daughter Mattie and Mr. and Mrs. A
H. Silsbyof West
guests of Mrs, Mattie
Willoughby recently
The students attending St Johnsbury
academy this, yearf are, Dale and Clyde
Sleeper. Arthur Bishop, Claude Duval
and Mattie Dickerman. Bernice Roun
dy,who graduated last year, returns
to take a business course.
W. W. Hartwell and son of Ply
mouth', N. H.', were in town last week
and returned to their home Friday,
taking Mr. Hartwell's mother with
them. She will probably remain in
Plymouth during te winter.
Mr. and Mrs. U. ts. btoddard and
son Clement, and Mrs. G. B. Stoddard
of Lowell, Mass.., Mr. and Mrs Billy
Rasmussen and infant daughter "of
Arlington. Mrs. Ellen Streeter of
Cambridge. Mass.. Mrs. Mary Cate of
St. Johnsbury and Mrs. M. S. Stevens
and daughter Martha of Lyndonville,
were all guests of Mrs. Louise Stod
dard recently. .
The young friends of Miss Pearle
Densmore gave her a surprise I artv
Friday evening, in honor of her six
teenth birthday, Owing to Mrs. Dens
more's ill health the young people were
entertained at the home. of Miss Lela
Turner. The everirg wa3 a very enjoy
able one to f.ll present,- ice cream and
cake were served,' and Sweet Sixteen
was presented with a pretty pendant,
by her fr'.crtds. 1 '
A Bank That
extends its facilities only to le
gitimate transactions ;
That treats its customers
liberality, observing strictly
principles of sound barking ;
That bases its success on
success of its customers ; '
That keeps its organization and
equipment in condition to care
for the growing interests of the
' community
Such a bank is' this one and it invites
the accounts of those who desire the
best banking service.
Central Savings Bank & Trust Co.
ORLEANS, VT.
, Surplus 31,000
0
with
the
the
Capital $25,0C0
J. G. Tuenbutx,
President
D Fkench y
Vice-President
R. A. EEANr Treasurer
ALL ABOARD FOR THE BIG ONE
TT
VER
MONT
TAT
FAIR
WHITE RIVER JUNCTION, VT.
Tues., Wed.,Tkrs., Fri., Sept. 16-1 7-1 8-19
on
WOMAN SUFFRAGE.
If it tfiuM so l am eDtirely
i-oiittMit to luive both the men
mid ,vo:iifi: votn.
MiirU r.:t as soon ,-is the ma
jority ot' the women want the
vote tti will tajt it
1 .'.in willing to let the women
do sill the' voting and let the
men tell them how to do it.
Is there any suffragette in the
world who would not give up
her principles for a nice man?
From the heginning of the
world there existed in the hu
man 'mind a belief in the unity
of man and woman. When they
married they became one. They
were one in Hesh aud one in spir
it. This idea of unity is still
deep seated.
As soon as every woman has
a man the women get to be very
peaceful -
The trouble is that there are
only a Ma' women apparently
..who want to vote W. .1 s
nor. Mavor-of New York.
$20,000
1IN
PREMIUMS
156000
FOR
RACES
New -England's Greatest Agricultural
Exhibition and Horse Show
Morgan Horse Endurance Race
Morgans against all other Breeds. Starts at Northfitld,
ending at Fair Grounds Wednesday, September 17
State Firemen's Tournament
Thursday, September 18. Hose Races, Ladder Climbing
and other Thrilling Competitions. $1000 in Prizes.
Agricultural and Stock Exhibits
All exhibition buildings crowdt d. Bigg t showing of
Horses, Cattle, Swine, Sheep and Poultry tver
t-een in the t ast
FREE VAUDEVILLE
Tompkins' Wild West Show, Educated Sea
other Bisr Acts
Lions
4
and.
Excursions and Special Trains from Everywhere
"Seven Years Old and Going Some"
EZvd to F. I. DAVIS, Sc, Wb te E vtr Juicthr, Vr., for Premium Li?t
Tine
66
Simgle Dampeir 99 in
is the greatest improvement ever made in
stoves. By one motion it regulates fire and
oven push the knob to "Kindle", "Bake",
or "Check" the range does the rest Better
than two or more dampers. Have you seen it?
This Single Damper is; patented nd
has it.
other
m - ' $ t . . - mm m m WmmWmtomm
The deep Ash Hod instead of the
old clumsy ash pan -with Coal Hod
beside it (patented) is easy to remove
doesn't spill ashes.
Gas ovens if desired : end
single or elevated double.
Crawford Ranges are sold by
Progressive Dealers fl
iwery wnere axa
T7c&er & Pratt T.Ifg. Co., Hikers, Bcstca