7
PAGE 2
ORLEANS COUNTY MONITOR, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 30, 1914
ORLEANS COUNTY MONITOR
WALLACE H. GILPIN, Publisher,
Barton, Vt.
Published every Wednesday afternoon. .
Entered at the Post-office at Barton, Vt.,
as second-class matter.
TERMS
Oae ye ir.
$l.5'J. Six months, 7oo.
Two months, 25c.
Invariably in ad-
vance
When your subscription expires the
paper stops.
WHERE IS ORLEANS COUNTY?
' A few weeks ago the Monitor com
mented in these columns about the
agricultural status of Orleans county,
gleaning much of its information from
the report of State Agricultural Com
missioner Brigham.
This week the Monitor would like to
call attention to some phases of the
report wherein Orleans county appears
to be behind the other counties of Ver
mont. The first item that attracts our
attention is in State Forester Hawes's
report. It shows that Orleans county
planted only 500 trees from the state
nursery in 1913. S. R. Lathe of
Craftsbury did this work. Essex coun
ty planted four times as many, or 2000,
and the next smallest planting was in
Chittenden county and the number was
7500. Why is not Orleans county
planting more trees from the state
nursery?
The ext matter attracting our at-
" tention is in the report of the Vermont
Dairyman's association of which J. G.
Turnbull bf Orleans is president and
M. A. Adams of Derby, treasurer.
Orleans county thus has two out of the
six officers of the association but when
it comes to life members of the organ
ization this county musters only 11
members out of a total of 450 and five
annual members out of a total of about
175. And a liberal number of these
Orleans county members are not farm
ers. In 100 butter exhibits only two
were from Orleans county and both of j
these were in the creamery class.
There were no dairy exhibits from our
farmers. Why don't the farmers of
Orleans county awaken to their oppor
tunity and gain membership in this
association?
In the report of the Vermont Sugar
Makers' association we notice a list of
about 140 members and ten of this
number are from Orleans county. This
is a little better. We also note that
two of the 31 prizes awarded for maple
goods came to Orleans county to A.
and N. H. Salmon, both of West
Glover. This is fine. But the Monitor
believes the sugar makers' association
should number many more Orleans
county men among its members.
Great benefits are to be derived from
organization and of all classes of pro
ducers the farmer needs to organize.
To be sure the location of Orleans
county is somewhat of a drawback to
attendance upon meetings in Montpel
ier, Burlington and Rutland, the three
usual convention centers, but our
natural agricultural advantages offset
some of the inconveniences of cross
state travel, and perhaps is all the
more reason why the Orleans county
farmer should avail himself of every
opportunity to associate with his co
worker. Some of the state- papers marvel
that anyone other than the endorsee of
the regular Democratic state organiza
tion should have appointive preferment,
having iri mind the nomination of Mr.
Childs for postmaster at Rrattleboro,
when another was endorsed by the
state committee. Up in this neck of the
woods we have learned the lesson that
Democratic county and state commit
tee endorsement does not amount to
much. Powers higher up or deeper
down or further back are what is needed
with this administration. Whether no
trust is placed in the present Democrat
ic regulars or whether "there's some
thing behind" is the question.
Join a Christmas Savings club.
Local banks and most enterprising
savings institutions the country over
are offering a unique method of saving
money for use in the holiday season.
In short the method is a small weekly
payment to the bank, which either
grows smaller or larger each week.
At the end of the period, which always
ends just before Christmas, the savings
club member finds he has a considera
ble sum of ready money for use in
shopping. The idea instills the habit
of saving a stated amount rpgularly,
acquaints one with the benefits of sav
ing small sums, gives one an independ
ence at holiday time that may not
otherwise be experienced. In every
way the idea is worthy of encourage
ment. The more the Monitor .thinks the
matter over the more disgusted it is
with the talk of certain men and papers
about the need of a large standing
army, a much greater navy, and
increased offensive and defensive war
preparations. If the present army and
navy has net sufficient supplies to make
it efficient let us increase our supply
of necessities to make it efficient under
actual use, and presumably a reasona
ble increase in our navy and harbor
defenses may be had, but the United
States oes not need, especially at this
time, any large extension , of i ts fight
ing forces. Common sense teaches us
that no nation across the water will be
in any mood or physical shape to begin
aggressive war agains this nation, no
matter what the outcome of the pres
ent war, and the very fact that our
neighbors at the north and south have
lived hand in hand with us for genera
tions without so much as a ripple of
ugly feeling, is guarantee enough that
this continent will not give us trouble.
Our northern and southern frontiers,
unfortified and without military pro
tection of any kind is the best guaran
tee we can issue that the United States
does not want or expect trouble of
any serious nature. Increase our
army, enlarge our navy, fortify, pro
tect and entrench and we have at once
invited suspicion and encouraged our
neighbors to go and do likewise. In
stead of setting in motion any such
movement on this continent, any such
move toward militarism, let us consid
er long and well what such a policy
has done for Europe.
Best for Kidneys Says Doctor.
Dr. J. T. R. Neal, Greenville, So. Oar., says
that In his 30 years of experience he has
found no preparation for the kidneys equal
to Foley Kidney Pills. Pain in back and
hips is an indication of kidney trouble a
warning to build up the weakened kidneys,
make them vigorous, ridding your blood of
acids and poisons. Foley Kidney Pills v ill
help any case of kidney and bladder trouble
not beyond the reach of medicine. In 50c
and $1.00 sizes. Sold by
' Austin's Pharmacy, Orleans, Vt.; W. S.
McDowell, Evansville, Vt.; J. B. Holton,
West Charleston.
Seventh Day Advent Growth.
Members of the local Seventh Day
Adventist church were recently cheered
by the statistical report of the denom
ination showing remarkable progress
along all lines of denominational activ
ity. The following are a few of the
many interesting items: A gain of
over six per cent in funds raised for
evangelistic work, the sum of $2,866,
727.40 having been contributed. Of
this sum the Sabbath schools gave
nearly $300,000. During the year
1913. 715 churches were organized and
16.513 new members added, the present
membership being about 130,000, 78
per cent of which is in North America,
though there are representatives in 85
countries, using 107 languages and
dialects. The 37 publishing houses
turned out nearly two million dollars
worth of Christian literature in 80
languages, and 2060 colporteurs are
employed distributing the 360 bound
books, 325. pamphlets, 1200 tracts and
128 periodicals. The gain in th3 Young
Peoples' Missionary Volunteer society
was 38.12 per cent. The denomina
tional schools also showed gratifying
gains, now numbering 786, attended by
27.379 students. These schools range
from primary to medical colleges and
theological seminary. One-thirteenth
of the membership of the denomination
is engaged in heralding the message
telling of the soon coming Saviour,
which is one of the principal beliefs
of the S. D. A. church.
Special Report.
AN INGENIOUS COOLIE.
How He Helped the Doctors During a
Cholera Epidemic.
In a life and death battle with a
cholera epidemic in Hunan province,
China, in which an American medical
missionary was the leading figure, one
of the most serious difficulties was met
successfully by one of the menial hos
pital coolies.
Since every patient had to have from
one pint to several quarts of distilled
water with salt in it. the water could
not be distilled fast enough. For two
days the staff struggled along with
makeshifts while thinking up a plan to
build a still for little money without
the loss of time. This coolie solved
the problem. In one day and at a cost
of less than $2 he built a still which
later produced twenty gallons of dis
tilled water every twenty-four hours.
The still was simplicity itself. For
cooking food the Chinese use large,
flat, saucer-like pans made of iron.
With one of these above and another
below the coolie made a drum of gal
vanized Iron with a hole in the side for
a trough. Into the lower pan hot wa
ter for boiling was poured. Under
neath, a hot fire sent up a constant
steam vapor. The upper kettle was
kept cool by frequent changings of cold
water. The vapor from the lower ket
tle, condensed on the lower surface of
the cool upper kettle, dripped off into
the trough, and filled bottle after bot
tle with distilled water. World's Work.
THE WHITE FARM.
it
Deserved Its Name, and It CheaDlv
Advertised Itself.
During a vacation spent In the north
we were driven through a most pros
perous country, lined with beautiful
farmhouses.
Among others we passed a white
farm. The house was white, the barns
were white, the fences were white.
Milk white cows were grazing in the
fields, and snow white chickens were
running upon the lawn. A huge white
dog lay upon the grass, and a white
horse, with a white harness and white
carriage, was hitched to a white post
by a white strap. The white graveled
drive was bordered with white rocks.
A white fountain threw up a white
spray, while white ducks floated upon
the water beneath.
Just as we drove by a lady dressed
in pure white, with white shoes, step
ped out of the door and seated herself
in a white hammock.
The whole effect was most striking
and was an excellent example of ad
vertisement without expense. The cost
would have been the same if no atten
tion had been paid to one color. There
was no need of giving a name to that
farm. It is known as the White farm
for miles around and is one of the
show places of the district.
The same idea, of course, could be
carried out with other shades. Pro
gressive Farmer.
WHAT THE PAPERS SAY.
-. Hughes Can Be It.
In a straw vote taken by a New Or
leans newspaper, Justice Chas. E.
Hughes heads the list of possibilities
for the Republican nomination for the
presidency in 1916. If he will take it,
he's it! St. Johnsbury Republican. .
Bus Service Practical.
If St. Johnsbury's motor bus service
does not turn into a motor bust service,
the people of that scattered town
without a street railroad, will find
a distinct addition to their accommoda
tions. Indeed, a motor bus service at
reasonable . prices of transportation
might prove a good venture in other
communities of as large a population as
St. Johnsbury. Barre Times.
To Beat Middleman.
H J. Campbell, vice-president and
gene'Al manager of the Vermont fiygi
ena Ice cjxnyA'ay of Nev York, who
was in Montpelier recently attending
the state grange meeting and seeking
the co-operation of farmers and produ
cers with cold storage plants with an
idea of waking up the farmers to the
benefits of placing their products in
cold storage during the periods of low j
markets and little demand, is a native
of Greensboro, where he visits occa
sionally among former townsmen. Mr.
Campbell believes that Vermont farm
ers are a little behind New York farm
ers in respect to taking advantage of
the benefits of cold storage. He says
eggs today are selling in New York
city for 70 cents a dozen. The middle
man bought these eggs, he has no
doubt for from 17 to 22 cents a dozen
and they are now reaping the benefit.
He believes that farmers should utilize
the advantage of storage for their but
ter and other products. There is
always a market for vhatever they
have to sell, no matter what the grade
of the product may be. The storage
charge on butter was only one cent a
pound. He said that a large supply of
apples purchased in Vermont for $1.25
a barrel were placed in cold storage for
a little more than a month and now are
selling for $3.50 a barrel . on which the
middlemen are reaping the benefit. He
thinks tnat it the larmers by co
operating would handle their own prod
uce they would get all there is in it on
which the middlemen now make great
profit. The cold storage plants, he
says, will act as agents for the farmer
and advise him to sell when the market
is right and if he cannot look after the
goods personally they do it for him. If
the farmer needs the money, warehouse
receipts are issued against the product
on which money will be loaned in New
York or a farmer can secure the money
from his own bank. He firmly believes
that only by much co-operation will
farmers secure the full reward of their
toil. Middlebury Register.
Interesting Questions Regarding Judges.
The opinion has been expressed that if
the governor had re-appointea all the
former judges for a period of two
years, nothing further would have been
heard on the matter Thi opinion,
regardless of its merits, wholly over
looks the fact that there is a constitu
tional question involved entirely sepa
rate from the question of the personal
ity of the judges. If the governor had
apDointea an tne iormer judges lor a
period of two years, the question of its
constitutional right would have been
precisely the same as it is at the pies
ent time.
On the other hand, the opinion has
been expressed by a Burlington lawyer
that if the supreme court judges were
of the opinion that the governor must
appoint as stated in connection witn
the announcement of his appointments,
then they should all have been removed.
If we are to enter upon this line of dis
cussion, then it is difficult to see where
it will all end, certainly it will not stop j
with the judges of the supreme court
then on the bench, and many interesting
questions will arise. If the present
judges of the supreme court accepted
office under the constitution and the
statutes of Vermont for a term of two
years, they must have passed upon
this question to their own satisfaction,
and if the superior judges of Vermont
accepted commissions and took their
oath of office, it is to be taken for
granted that they also satisfied them
selves whether they had a right to ac
cept such commissions. If we are cor
rectly informed, a number of members
of the bar, including one recognized as
among the most astute lawyers in Ver
mont, were candidates for appointment
to the bench previous to the recent ap
pointments, knowing the position taken
by the executive as well as others
whose opinion had been secured, sni
the attorney-general also accepted ap
pointment for two years. Moreover, if
Representative Miller of Bethel was
correct in his letter to the Free Press,
Representative Watson of St. Albans
warned the legislature of 1912 of the
situation regarding the appointment of
judges by the governors until the con
stitution could again be amended, if the
pending amendents passed in their ex
isting form, so that the question was
discussed at that time to a greater or
less degree If after prolonged discus
sion our judges, supreme and superior
our attorney-general, the variois
astute lawyers who were candidates for
appointment to the bench, the, former
legal Republican arid Democratic lead
ers of the house and senate respective
ly have all been in error about th s
two years' appointment of judges and
so on, or acted without proper care and
investigation, which is inconceivable,
then there would seem to be good
ground for the belief that our state is
confronting a serious situation. Bur
lington Free Press.
Change of Doctors.
"Oh, yes." she remarked In reply
her incredulous friend's question. '' ,4I
changed doctors quite a long time ago,
before last Christmas, in fact."
"But I thought you had such confi
dence in Dr. Heal em ?"
."Oh, so I did. But he's getting so
frightfully old fashioned, you know;
doesn't move with the times and that
sort of thing at all. Perhaps you re
member me telling you how terribly I
felt the cold last winter?" .
"Yes."
"Well, I went to Dr. Healem about it
and he told me to wear flannel. Flan
nel, if you please!"
"Yes."
"So I went to Dr. Nicely. He sug
gested sealskin!" Tacoma Tribune.
STATE NEWS.
Unique Operation a Success.
Mrs. Anna Pritchard of South
Poultney is making a complete recov
ery from a most unusual surgical
operation. She has been ill for over a
year with tuberculosis of the lower
jaw, the disease causing the jaw to
entirely rot . away. About seven
weeks ago she was taken to the
Presbyterian hospital in New York.
The surgeons removed the diseased
flesh and bone and made a new jaw by
grafting on a piece of rib bone which
they took from the woman's side. Re
covery is naturally slow but a healthy
growth has bPCTn an1 the surreon
are very optimistic as to final results.
To Irrigate Charlotte Apple Orchard.
C. T. Holmes, who owns the noted
100-acre apple orchard in Charlotte,
has just purchased of Fairbanks,
Morse & company of New York, a 40
horse power engine, with duplex pump
with pumping capacity of 900 gallons a
minute, to be us;d in furnishing water
to irrigate his orchard. The orchard
lies on the shore of Lake Champlain
and the water will be pumped from the
lake. Mr. Holmes will lay about 4,000
ieei or pipe witn an eignt-incn mam
and laterals running from to six to two
and one-half inches. The outfit is to
be installed and ready for use on the
first of June, 1915, and will be used to
irrigate 90 acres of the orchard next
year. Mr. Holmes was the first
orchardist located in Vermont to
advocate and successfully put into
effect the spraying and cultivation of
an orchard and is now the pioneer of
New England in installing an irriga
tion plant on such a large scale. The
enterprise will be watched with a
great deal of interest by all the east
ern orchardists.
Deer Kil'ed in Vermont.
Report of deer killed in the state of
Vermont during the open season of !
1914, based upon statistics furnished
the state corr missioner J. W. Titcomb.
shows that the total number of lawful
deer shot was 2,030. The report by
counties i3 as follows :
Addison 108
Bennington 210
Caledonia 106
Chittenden 72
Essex 154
Franklin 57
Grand Isle 1
Lamoille 140
Orange 87
Orleans 99
Rutland 236
Washington 207
Windham 286
Windsor 267
The total number of lawful deer
killed the previous year was 1.802.
Reports also have been received show
ing that 163 does, 25 shorthorn bucks
and 5 fawns were shot during the pres
ent open season. In 1913 reports were
received of 189 does, 42 shorthorn bucks
and 11 fawns.
Educational Butter Scoring.
The fourth educational butter scor
ing, conducted by the agricultural ex
tension service of the state university,
took place at Morrill hall on Oct. 30.
There were 37 samples of butter sccrad.
This is an excellent showing for the
season of the inauguration of the edu
cational scorings. The average score
of all initial samples, that is to say
the first samples received from each
shipper, regardless of whether it was
received in winter, spring, summer or
fall, was 92.53. The average score of
all second shipments received from
persons hitherto sending was 92.81,
that of all third shipment, 93.62. and
that of all fourth shipr.ients 94.39.
Tne number of packages in each case is
not identical so that the comparison is
not a strict one, but it may be said
that those who have stuck through to
the end doubtless good buttermakers
at the outset show on the whole, con
sistent improvement. This is evidence
that this phase of the agricultural ex
tension service of the state university
has proved beneficial to the dairy inter
ests of the state, and it is hoped that it
will prove increasingly helpful in the
future. The judges were Orrirt Bent
of Boston, Prof. A. A. Borland of Bur
lington, W. E. Ayers, state creamery
inspector and C W. Fryhofer of the
dairy division, United Stales depart
ment of agriculture. Washington. The
average score of all butters entered
was 93.71 as compared with 92.36 at
the August scoring. The average
score of the 22 creamery samples was
94 01 as compared with the 93.12 at the
August scorings, while the score of
the 15 dairy samples was 93.28 in com
parison with 91.57 at the August scor
ing. The moisture and salt contents
of the creamery butter were 11 27 per
cent and 2.08 per cent, respectively,
while those of the dairy butter" were
9.57 and 1.77 per cent. Each person
sending a sample received the score of
his butter by the different judges, a
brief letter giving suggestions for im
provement, and a check for the butter
as sold, less express charges. The
price received was 33 cents per pound,
which was one and one half cents
above the Boston chamber of commerce
quotation for October 30.
ruin ninv
KUBB
A HURRY CALL
for rubbers on a nasty wet morning suggests
Hub-Mark rubbers to most people. Nowadays wisei
folks consider Hub-Mark rubbers as essential to the
complete wardrobe as a pair of shoes, especially in
this climate where the three seasons are June, July
and Winter.
Hub-Mark rubber footwear Is. made so ever- fZZ$,
lastingly good that it will give the I tough pavement
a terrific tussle before it gives in. Hub-Mark
Rubbers cost no more than any standard flrst
quality rubbers, But when you buy them you are
buying for not only one season, but perhaps two.
It's the rubber of the present as well as the fu
ture, v Made in a great range of styles for men,
women, boys and girls.
When you buy rubbers ask for "Hub-Mark."
It's best because there are no regrets.
.These rubbers are manufactured by the Boston Rub
ber Shoe Company, Maiden, Mass.
THE HUB-MARK IS YOUR VALUE-MARK
FOR SALE BY
J. F. BATCHELDER
Judge for Yourself
Which is Better Try an Experiment . or
Profit by a Barton Citizen's Ex
perience Something new is an experiment.
Must be proved to be as repre
sent ed.
The statement of a manufacturer is
not convincing proof of merit.
But the endorsement of friends is.
Now supposing you had a bad back,
A lame, weak or aching one,
Would you experiment on it?
You will read of many so-called
cur. t.
Endorsed by strangers from far
away places.
It's different when the endorsement
comes from home.
Easy to prove local testimony..
Read this Barton case.
M. J. Smith, mirble daW. Chuh
street, Barton, says: tlI feuow tnat
Doan's Kidney Pills are a good kidney
medicine and worthy of endorpement.
I have taken them for a lame and
aching back and pains through my
kidnt8 and have had the best ol re
sults. I don't think that I cculd give
Djan's Kidney Pills too much praise.
Piice 50c at all dealers. Don't sim
ply ask for a kidney remedy gt t
Doan's Kidney P lie the same that
Mr. Smith had. Fster-Milbum Co.,
Props., Buffalo, N. Y.
For Father and Son
AND ALL THE FAMILY
Two and a half million readers find it cf
absorbing interest. Everything in it is
Written So Yea Can Understand li
Ye sell 4CO,0Cr copies every month without
Siving premiums and have no solicitors. Any
nevrsdealer will show you a copy; or write the
publisher for free sample a postal wLl do.
l.SO A YEAR
25c A COPY
Ponder fS&chanics RlagarFno
If this food is not sold in your place, vre
vrill send you freight prepaid a 125 pound
ack for $4.00, or a 60 pound sack for
$2.00. If in want of Beef Scraps, Poultry
Bone, Oyster Shells, etc., write us for prices.
Carroll S. Page, Hyde Park, Yt
Page's Perfected Poultry Food may be ob
tained of the following:-
Wm. K. Wado, Newark
Lewis Bros., Morgan
J. G. Martin, South Albany
AdDB B. Coblelgb, West Derby
E-astu L. Scott, North Derby
Chas. N. Moultrn, Est Charleston
A. I. Tbu ber, CoveDtry
Twombly & OltoD, Orleans
H A.'& G. C Battlett, Newport Center
Wm. Davis, Brownlngton
J. C. Eaton & Co., Lyndonville
J. B. Hoitnn, West Charleston
Cisw-pII & O'Rourke, Derbv Line
Th E. W . Barron To , Harton
J A. Gendron, Newport
W. M. Taylor & Co., Drby
Akin & House, Bee he Plain
R y E Davis, 'J lover
MARK
MECHANICS
MAGAZINE
II JpouLTRyJyob par
Makes in Winter,
SAFETY FIRST.
If a dollar is worth the great effort
required to earn it, it ought to be
worth the less effort required to save
it. If "Safety First" is a good motto
to follow while you are pursuing the
elusive dollar, it ought to be a good
motto when that dollar becomes your
own. Mankind in- general does many
perilous things for a dollar, some of
which perhaps may be justified by the
needs of mankind. There is not justi
fication for mankind in general to take
perilous chances with the dollar, that
has been accumulated.
The Central Savings Bank & Trust
company at Orleans, Vermont, is a
bank that realizes to the greatest
extent its responsibilities to the laws
of Vermont and.to the people whom it
serves. It is officered by men who
have made their own dollars and there
fore know what a dollar means to the
man who has earned it.
Along with the safety feature this
bank pays its depositors four per cent
interest, compounded semi-annually,
and also pays all taxes on deposits of
any amount.
The bank has special facilities for
banking by mail. and this service i3
being used by the public more and
more, both with safety and satisfac
tion to the depositor. Deposits may
be safely sent by registered letter,
check, postal order, express or money
order, and will be acknowledged on the
same day received by the bank. Ad
dress all communications to Central
Savings Bank & Trust Co., Orleans,
Vermont. Adv
Subscribe for the Monitor
!
Sleighs, Sleighs, Sleighs
I have just received three
car-loads of Sleighs, Old Com
fort, Vermont Jumper,, Port
land and Auto made by the
Portland, Sturtevant & Lara
bee and Excelsior. I can
please you with anything you
want in the line of sleighs. If
you want a good, warm Fur
Robe I have them, and Stable
and Square Blankets also. I
have the. largest line in the
country.
Harnesses are sure to be
high and I have a few sets of
hand-made team Harnesses at
the old price.. I have the
Stewart No. 1 Clipping Ma
chine for only $7.50. Just call
and look our line of goods over.
Yours truly,
F. S. Whitcher
Barton,
Vermont
To stock up with Flour for
Future Use
Come in , and we
RAY Po
Barton, -
COMMERCIAL ACCOUNTS
We offer our customers every facility con
sistent with sound banking and are at all , times
prepared to furnish such lines of accommodation
as the character ot an account, may warrant.
The record of the Company is a sufficient
guaranty that its methods are, correct.
The close attention that the details of every
account receives appeals to the thorough-going
business man.
Barton Savings Bank & Trust Company
Barton, - . Vermont
, Capital $50,000. Surplus $50,000.
Resources. $l,2r0,000
BUSINESS DIRECTORY
W. R. Aldrich
Attorney and Counselor-at-Law
Office. ORLEANS, ERMONT
F. W. BALDWIN
Attorney, Insurance Agent, Surety Bond
BARTON, VT.
J. AL BLAKE, M. D.
BARTON, VT.
Special attention given to treatment o?
diseases of the eye. ear, nose and throat, and
th. lltting of glasses to detective eyes.
( )ffice Hotjks : 11 a. m. to 3 p. except
Sundays, and by special appointment.
C.A. CRAMTON, D.
St. Johnsbuby, Vt.
SPECIALIST. EYE. EAk, NOSE. AN"
THROAT. Office 29 Main St., over Pest
Office. Office Hoars: 9:00 a.m. to 5:00 p. ui
A.H,,in' inputs for examination of the eye
for glass s can be made in advance by lettei
or telephone.
Harry Dickens
AUCTIONEER
Orleans, Vt. N. E. Telephone
N. H. DREW
Licensed Auctioneer
Glover, Vt.
'Satisfaction Guaranteed.
FREDERICK LANPHEAR, M. D.
ORLEANS, VERMONT
QKNKRAL, PRACTICE, Eye, Ear. Noe
and Throat. Examination of eyes for
glasses by appointment.
J08IAH A. PEARSON,
DENTIST, BARTON. VT
Owen's Block.
OFFICE
I
W. W. REIKDEN,
LAWYER, SEAVKR'S BLOCK, Babtok', Vi
PEOPLE'S TELEPHONE.
J. N. & P. L. WEBSTER
Insurance Agents, Barton, Vt.
Mileage Books to rent. Picture Frames made
to oraei. Office over Lang's Jewelry Store.
HUBBARD HASTINGS
CONSULTING FORESTER
Timber, Estimating and Surveying
18 Summer St., St. Johnsbury, Vt
C. J. Oben & Co., Newport, Vt
ERMONT HARRIS
Real Estate of
For SI o
all Description
Exchange
SEND FOR BIG CATALOGUE
Transfer Carbon
Sheets 15x20 Inches
SEVERAL COLORS
10c Each
j Monitor Press,, Barton, Vt.
will talk it over
WEBSTER'
- Vermont
M
oinme