THE MONITOR, DECEMBER 17, 1919
. rvub m. w ; ,. . I
Qpinf Hont & Company, Inc
Printers and Publishers
ORLEANS COUNTY MONITOR
Barton, Vermont
Issued Every Wednesday and Entered
t the Postoffice in Barton as Second
class Matter
NORTH TROY PALLADIUM
(Leased of A. II. Batterfield.
W. E. Sawyer, Local Manager
North Troy, Vermont
Issued Every Thursday and Entered
at the PostofSce in North Troy a3
Second-class Matter.
THE NEWPORT NEWS
E. F. Humphrey, Local Manager
57 Main Street, Newport, Vermont
Issued every Friday and Entered at
the PostoSce in Newport as Second-
class Matter.
SUBSCRIPTIONS
Any Paper $2.00 per Year, 6 months
1.00
AH subscriptions payable in advance
and all papers discontinued when
time expires
ADVERTISING
Cards of thanks, 50c. Resolutions,
$1.00. Reading notices, 15c per line
per insertion. Classified advertising
terms at top of classified column.
These rates apply to any paper.
Display advertising rates for any
paper upon application.
If Uncle Sam releases his hold cn
sugar on the Slst of December look
far a price of about 25 cents per
pound, with the article just as scarce
a3 it is now. But don't blame it cn
your grocer. The 2-5 cent price will
not give him any greater profit than
he is now getting when it comes to
figurrag percentages.
PRESS CLIPPINGS
Vermont Senators and the League.
(Springfield Reporter)
The Burlington Clipper allows that
"while it may be to the credit of the
two senators from Vermont that they
did -cot talk on the, peace treaty in
the United States senate yet the peo
ple of the state would like to know
just what they did think of it and
the League of Nations. Senators
Dillingham and Page voted solidly
with Senator Lodge and by their
votes helped to defeat ratification of
the treaty. The Springfield Report
er calls on the two senators for an
explanation but it is not likely that
any will be made." The Clipper's
presumption has so far proved cor
rect for nothing has been heard from
either Mr. Page or Mr. Dillingham,
who may have nothing to say or con
sider their constituents improperly
curious concerning their position on
the" ratification issue.
VERMONT 'NEWS
Thomas and Stafford.
(Springfield Reporter)
The Burlington Free Press has
..aught a whisper to the effect that
Pres. John M. Thomas of Middlebury
college might be persuaded to be
come a candidate for election to the
United States senate to succeed Car
roll S. Paee. With President Thorn-
as toiiowing .sir. .rage, ana juuge
Stafford in place of Mr. Dillingham,
Vermont would have a matched pair
in the senate that would make most
of the entries from other states look
like a scub lot.
The Bennington post of the Amer
ican Legion has suggested to the vil
idfTit and trustees that cer
tain streets in the village be named
in honor of those wno lost tneir lives
in the world war.
One of the largest bay lynx ever
shot in northern Vermont was killed
on Bakersfield mountain recently by
Fred Pfenstile of Enosburg Falls
and J. Bullafd of Swanton. The
lynx was 22 inches long and weighed
26 pounds. The men sighted the
lynx and after a long chase Mr. Bal
lard drove it out into the opening,
where Pfenstile shot the animal.
Fire destroyed the Odd Fellows
building in Richmond Dec. 11, caus
ing a loss estimated at between
$18,00(3 and $20,000. Two stores lo
cated in the block known as bud-
hope's market and the Radig Bros.
Fruit Co., were destroyed and then
contents a total loss as was all the
equipment of the Odd Fellows on the
second floor. The structure, a two-ctnT-v
hru-k-hrnldino- was burned to
. - ' .
the ground. j
He will be allowed under the law to
run the car under these plates for
five days, giving him plenty of time
to secure a regular license. If an
owner of a car is caujat running the
machine undi temporary license ni
ter the five davs have expired, he or
she will be subject to prosecution.
Everybody Smiles but Father when
Christmas Time Comes Round.
(Tune of Everybody Works but Fa
ther) Everybodv smiles but Father,
When Christmas time comes round
Mother goes out shopping
Most every day in town.
She's got Pop a parlor lamp,
I've -bought him a dram.
Sister's got him a handkerchief,
But still poor Paw looks glum.
Cho.
Mother'Il get a nice new coat,
Sister'U get some frills.
Guess 111 get an automobile
And Father'll get the bills.
Everybody smiles at Christmas time,
- Everybody's looking glad,
x.veryiody s gay and happy
But poor old dad.
When Father carves the turkey,
lie hits the bird a whack
THE MOST
Appropriate GIFT
For Christmas
a BIBLE or TESTAMENT
Is
AND THE MOST
APPROPRIATE PLACE IS
.HIGHEST Market PRICES
Canadian Comment. -
(Stanstead, P. Q., Journal)
Rev. Wm. C. Johnson, a lifelong
Methodist, is the helmsman in com
bining the forces in the two church
es in West Charleston, and is preach
ing to audiences of more than a hun
dred. Necessity forced this federa
tion and it doubtless will be a bless
ing in disguise.
Commander John M. Thomas of
the American Legion in Vermont has
received a telegram from the secre
tary of the national organization,
saying that the I. W. W. at Cen
tralia, Wash., has secured a change
"f venne and is raising $100,000 for
the defense of their case. The Ver
mont members of the Legion, like
those of all other states, are to be
asked to start a campaign to raise at
least 2- cents per man to rent the
case. Commander Thomas has re
plied that Vermont will do its duty
and will launch the campaign immediately.
The home for boys, incorporated
under the name. The Green Mountain
Home, Inc., which is to be located in
Bennington, will be opened in June,
1920. It is established for the bene
fit of 13-year-old boys, sons of sol
diers or sailors, and will also be open
That bounces it right off the plate
I And into Mama's lap.
"Bring a hatchet," hollers Paw,
Some one hold his head.
I'll carve this ossified rubber-tired
turkey,
Until he knows he's dead
Edith Place.
HOW HE ENDED KIDNEY TROUBLE
The Vermont Bible House
Room 4, Masonic Tc mpla
(Up on flight)
Bnrlinston. - . Vermont
Where you will find the largest
assortment of Bibles in the state
priced from
40c to $10.00
Catalogue Free on Request
The Vermont Bible Society is in
active service supplying- Bibles to
people without regard to their re
ligious preferences.
FOR-
RAW
Skunk
FURS
Muskrat
Fox
Mink
Coon
Etc.
Hides, Calfskins, -
Sheep Pelts, Etc.
STAR
Sanitary Water
Bowls
"I had a serere attack ot kidner trouble and for
three eeks could not yt oat et dovs in J scarcely
out of bed." writes t K. Brewer, Vuia?e Sprints,
AL. "Could not bend over at all without the most
ex:rueiatin! pains. I purchased a bottle of Voltr
continued thir ose nntil completely cured, I con- j tedlj" the Biggest Money Making
the id. No reoccurauce of m troubie-"-Soid Equipment that any Dairyman can
STAR WATER BOWLS are admit-
eTervwhere.
to others providinsr there are not
! Kev. . c Larroil, raster ox Fly- err ousts cf the former wno aopiV
' mouth Congregational church in East j previous to Jnne. Scientific instrue-
, Charleston, is meeting with narked i ti-n in atrricult'jre and horticulture
With the price cf pews print paper success in his -work. Mr. Carroll goes will be the principal object of the
Hc-Vp, v o-ir', fh-.-r, -t w : n -reir ', ouisice His pa.pn to spreaa gooa school, wmcn accoramsr to tne cy
me young men -ar:?. is to oe a p remanent mst'.tu-
ago, and the
panicky condi;
o; c tnan it was a year
market
in the
most
tidings." He
lead
-on it fcas seen m tor : time to go to
decades the days of the newspaper needy 'church.
publisher does not look any too rosy.
The American Newspaper Publish
ers association has
publishers to
rates as we
rates in orde
the amount of
by national advertisers as
hold the circulation down,
many papers the situation
critical.
into a successful village band and has s tion to be forever miintained in Ben-
Morgan and help a ; nington. Edward II. Everett
He evidently has a ' lUhed the home and rave
! real vision of service. Lucky com- 1 building and ecuinment.
m unity is this little hamlet. f
ths
estab- i
landv
At j
t i
I
1 - .
r, t,, j ! Pronertv belonsrine to P. D. Pike I -?-'
cnraA tn n!T -aarry xiac snouia succeea nn- : ,p. cv- f Ct,a ; K;r,., e.M
raise their advertising ! sJtol r:tAiL? rla.l?a!r i the real estate being located in differ-
U as their subscription ! ace. His work has perhaps been the t e? P - manufacturing plant
. . , - , rr -SZXZ ir : at the lower village m Stowe and the
r to force a decrease m buixd;ng of the superstructure on the ; -M n Worpter tv-
advertising space used f0? l tf"3' ",Ver- bou-ht for S 23. 900 -by Howard
weU as
With
is very
Danville is the first place in the
state to perfect plans for a memorial
building to her sons who went into
the world war from her borders.
Already a very substantial sum of
money ha3 been pledged toward its
erection. The idea is a splendid one
and should be carried out in many
places. The day has come when costly
but useless memorials in stone or
metal will satisfy the public. Many
towns there are where a public build
ing dedicated to the memory of those
who went from the community into
the war, and so designed as to fill
a community need, would be a -most
usefuf, dignified and lasting testi
mony any place could possibly honor
its sons with. Take Barton for ex
ample. Barton needs a public library
building. Why not a memorial
building for library purposes. An
other place where just such a building
would fill a distinct need is in North
Troy. Orleans has a municipal opera
building but even so, what more fit
ting memorial than a building such
b.3 k.23 already been mentioned. A
program of three or five year pledges
from local persons and organizations
ought to work now that war drives
are over and war chests are being
disorganized. Let it be hoped that
Danville's good example will stimu
late other towns to action. Who is
the person or what 13 the organiza-
went at tus job in a numan kind ot
way, man to man fashion, and the
spirit of absolute fairness based upon
painstaking investigation, ha3 al
ways obtained. Neither a man s sta
tion in life nor his bank account had
anything to do with the case; facts
tempered with common sense have
been his motives for action. Yes,
keep Black, for Black is white.
Advice to the N. E. 31. P. A.
(Waterbury Becord)
We had supposed that the New En
gland Milk Producers' association
was an organization designed to fight
the battles of the poor farmers and
see to it that right prices prevailed.1
Now comes the rumor that if the Ver
mont Dairymen's Federation Inc.. is
formed, the New England Milk Pro
ducers' association will "fight .it to
the last ditch and put it cut of busi
ness. If the Dairymen's Federation
inc., is what its name implies, it3
right to live is quite deserving. If,
on the other hand it is simply a pa
per organization and the movement is
oackeo. by some of the big corpora
tions who are not any too friendly
with the good work accomplished by
the New England Milk Products as
sociation, it is a horse of a different
color. We know nothing about the
inside working of the New England
Milk Producers association. Since
the organization, prices have steadly
advanced, in many instances due
largely Jo the efforts on the part of
the officials of the association.
Spmetimes organizations get too all
killing powerful especially some of
its officials. The personal element
sometimes over-exercises its power.
This talk, if true, about putting peo
ple out of . business, sounds too much
like what some of the big corpora
tions said, or are reported to have
said, about putting the New England
Milk Producers assoociation out of
aoa tnat will start the move m some j ever gets so big that it can make
ef the towns mentioned? threats. It is poor judgment and the
policy 13 rotten.
WHERE SANTA WAS BORN
Russian Legend of Saint Klaus and
How He Came to Be Known as
the Children's Friend.
Tery many years ago there lived in
Russia a nobleman and his wife, who
bad a little son named Klaus. He tras
such a good boy that everyone as-l to
call him Saint Klaus. In coarse ot
time his parents died and left him a
large fortune, not the least part of
which was three large bars of gold.
Saint Klaus one day happened tf te
passing a house, and overheard a
father telling his daughters that he
had lost all his money, and that he
didn't even know how he was go n
to bay food for them. This worried
Saint Klaus very much, and he wan
dered how he cou!d help them. So
that night he took one of the hers of
gold End threw it through the window.
The next eight he threw the second
bar, and crept quietly away, but on
the third night when he. was about to
throw the third bar. the man who
had lost all his money came out and
caught him. tie' tried to thank Saint
Klaus for his goodness to him and Ms
fiacghters, but Saint Klaus told Mm
to pay his thanks to God. whose serv
nt he was."""" - -
And there, boys and girts, you have
mwrj ot samt Klaus Cor Santa
-uua as we can him).
Catarrhal Deafness Caamct Be Cored
fer local applications, u tbey taniiot na.dk
the Queued portioa of th- ear. Tfcr ta
ealy oo way to cor catarrbal 4e&faa,.
and that is by s cnTitcric-cAl remedy.
Catarrhal De&fscea la csaiui by an a
Eajni condition f the ratocs Ilcini? of
the Esstachiaa Tub. CTirc, tfct tube a
inflamed ycra tare a rcr-Uaa;; imd or Im
perfect bearing, ar.d - .t it is eatirely
closed. Clearness tbr -,., Umlesa th
iTiflammatkn c.; t-. ri-io-d and thi tube
restored to Its ni condition hearts
Yl fc destroyed forever. Macy case of
deafneaa are eaiad by catarrh, wfcieh is
aa taxfiuBcd ceisdrtum of the maeoa artr
facea. Hair a Catarrh Medietee acta torn
tne blood oa the sukik aarfases of tha
yxtesa.
We wUl eie One Kuaared DoITara tor
ay case cf Catarrhal EXafaesa that cannot
tse cored by Hall'a Catarrh MediCtae. Or
lrs fre. jkii Ifrvrsfitt. Tic.
F. J. CHEXET & CO,. Toledo O.
Hjs of Mschs Coffee.
All the K'rmn- Mocha coffee and
the skins known tor the trade as mo
chas come from the Yemen plateau,
in Arabia- From Sana, the center and
capital o? this rich and fertile district,
to Aden on cast Is about 2C
miles, and to Hedefda about 150 miles.
Everything Is transported on the backs
of eaxneis. thosh a railroad thirty
miles Ion 3. mnnfns from Aden to La
ter, has tf7 "Tinned.
E. Shaw of Stowe. He already fcas a
lumbering business there. The Pike
plant manufactures butter packages
and deals in all sorts of lumber, em.
rjloying 30 men. One-sixth of an in
terest of 95 acres of stumuage tim-
ber'and in Canada was bought by
la'ter S. Churchill of Morrisville for
1 $3,400. Frank A. Straw of Stowe
also purchased the O. B. Wood block
in Morrisville recently that belonged
to the Pike estate, for $5,000.
The annual meeting of -tha Ver
mont state grange was held in Mont
pelier last week. The reports of the
officers showed that there are 14.310
members in VeTnont, that two
grange?, Danby and West Burke,
have organized and one dissolved,
namely at Sherburne. The net gain
last year was 2,039 members. The
total receipts wre $4,832.47. The
recort of the overseer was that con
siderable attention should be givtnto
the elimination of the cutting of
sornce trees and some amendmont
made to the state constitution to pre
vent it, T. B. Pier made his 25th
annual report a treasurer, showing
that of the- $11,257.84 in the perman
ent tunu, I vsiU'J has hen expended
in liberty bonds. Thpre is also $11,
5T5.19 in the current fund, or a total
of $23313.03.
According to a statement given
mrt bv th- ssite beard of health. r
mont Iead3 the country in the after
care of patients aS'ctKd with infan
tile iKiralysis. Nowhere in the Unit
ed States is there in operation such
an fciScient system of follow-np wcrk.
Since the first cf May 18 clinics have
been held in the state for this class
of patients and 403 treatments have
boen given. The work is considered
so important that the establishment
of a school for crippled children in
Vermont is now being seriously considered.-
It is quite probable that
sn;h a school rav be opened some
time next year. This will treat crip
pled children of all aees, regardless
of whether their condition is the re
sult of infantile raraXvn or- rtot
I Dnring the year 1919 there have been
only nine cases of infantile paralysis
m Vermont ana tnese were widely
scattered. The ear 191 was .
banner year with only fonr cases.
Research work, having for its pur
pose the elimination . of the disease
entirely, is still bein? carried on at
tne state laboratory in the college of
medicine.
The change in automobile number
plates for the year of 1920 is very
evident to the eye, the color of the
p.ate and the size of the numbers be
iee: entirely different. The lor
scheme of the plates will be blacl
and white, the numbers being white
on a black background. The num
bers will also be smaller making
them- more like those on plates of
other states. There win also be a
, ich separate the hun
dreds from the thousands. A radi
cal change has been made in the usu
al temporary plates which autonxo
DL.e concerns issue to new h!i-pr -r
cars until they can secure a license,
fhptp r-iTno --t,;t. t , , ,
Would You be Interested in
OIX
An exception illy handsome pure
bred Hereford Bull. 3 months old
December 17th, dark red m color
and perfectly built. Sire, Rob No.
484155. Dam, Lady Halifax No.
52S553.
We have other equally as good
bulls to offer and would be glad to
send tabulated pedigrees and prices
on application.
BEAVER BROOK, lac.
WILMINGTON, - VERMONT
LOST
Barton. Vermont. December I, 1919, Pass
Book. No. 47 1H. t.u-l by Barton Savings
Bank 4 Trust Co. Jane 27. 1319. 49-51
put into his Barn.
They not only .increase his income
but decrease his expenses.
They stop the winter slump on
milk production.
They save valuable time and work.
They save high priced feed.
They help prevent spread of de
sease among the herd.
They better the growth of young
stock.
But more important than anything
else they increase the production 01
milk so that NO dairyman is doing
himself justice in trying to get along
without them.
Call in and let us show you there
bowls, you will find them tha best
on- the market.
We also carry:
The Randolph Water Heaters
Koy Brothers' Stanchions
Star Stanchions
Kow Kure, Bag Balm, Garget Rem
edy, Graylawn Louse Doom, Inter
national Stock Food, Crel Oil.
F. S. WHITCHER
BARTON, VT.
C. E. JENKINS
Orleans, :: :: Vermont
B. F. & H. L. JACKMAN
UNDERTAKING
Motor Equipped
Day or Night Ambulance Service
Telephone 64-2
BARTON, : VERMONT
BARTON, vr
Special attention givn ,
diseases of the eye wfr ! 10
ST.JonxsBrKT v.
QPEOIALIST. ryk - ' r
Throat, omce Swj ,
Appointment, for examink 10 1,
can lie made la uin 10n' 1
telephone. aJ,anc 1,
M. L. BATCHELDER
Cottage Hospital
Lakeview Avenue
Tel. No. 44-4 BARTON, VT.
PROBATE COURTS
Special sessions ot the Probate Court wili
tn heUI at the otflee of F. W. Baldwin, in
KAKTON. 00 the second andfourth Fridays
of ea:h niorvth in the afternoon; and at the
trace of K. A. Cook, in OKLKASS, lr
oh afternoon- of the third Friday of each
month. Part les desir;ue to transact ProfHt
D'lsines at Farton or Orleans should rotifj
trie Jud?e in advance, that he may take th
necessary p;D.ri;.
The Probate o;e at XKWPORT will be
ope:i every l y. except Sundays and holi
days: but those com: ns from a distance, as
far as possible, should makspecial appoint
ments with the Court in advance.
E. J. SMITH. Judge.
COCOCGGOOOOOO
Lyndonville Brass Foundry
. HARRY nirrrv.
General Insurance ami 4 .
Office Phone 53-2 Resident
G S COURSER
ed AucUoneer Timk.- ..
Licensed
puth Albany,
'ermoal
N. H. DREW, . GLOVn
LICENSED AUCTIOMq"
Satisfaction Guarantee
F. R. HASTINGSJIdT
Barton, Vt.
Returned from medical errk fjt
ea September 1st
insurance of All Kini
May's Insurance Apcj,
Barton, Venrn
ont
JOSIAH A. PEAK?0S.
? ENT1ST, BARTON". VT.
L Ovrez's Flee:
PFfill j.
RITCHIE & COLBY
REAL ESTATE
W w- -" m - w.
UrtburrJUKU BEND, . VI
Brass and Aluminum
Castings. Automobile
Work a Specialty.
R. J. BE EM AN
LICENSED AUCTIONEER
fcast Hardwick, - Verad
Dr. E. H. HILLS
Ve termary
Office and Haspitd, East Main Strett
Tel. 43, NEWPORT
A. C. FARMER, D.V.E
VETERINARIAN
Office at NEWPORT. VERJKBT
Buck's Feed Stable
f
Oitease Catwed by Tree Tapping.
A Dutch scientist has found that the
disastrous brown bast disease of the
rubber tree Is caused by the present
method of tapping, and not by a mold
infection, as Las prertously been
thought.
Plates -which Ksva v ; !.,.
been made out of metal will be made
out of cardboard. Many people in
former years took advantage of the
temporary plates, which were eut
posed to be used only for, five days,
and ran their cars a great deal lonz
er on those plates, making no effort
to secure a license. The cardboard
nlates, it is expected, win diminish
the practice in 1920, and further,
each purchaser of a car will receive a
v Prary cardboard plates,
wluch wm be charged to him St the
garage where the car is. purchased.
Commissioners' Notice.
Estate of Sophia L- Emery
THE ITS havlnsr n ap
pointed by th Honorable Prot T Court for
the IMstrictol Orleans. OM.M ISSIONKKS
to rfc"ive. cismine atnl adjust th claims
inddemar.da of all persons Rsraintt the estate
of Sophia I. Km fry late of Kartoa
In district lt?reasHl. and nil claims
exhibited in ottet thereto, hereby srlve no
tice tbai-we will meet for the Dtirpoe afore
said at the residence of J. Marston In the
village of Orieaos. in ad district on theS'th
day of leccmber and 13th day of May next,
from three o'clock p. m. until four o'clock p.
m on each of said days and that
six months from the 20th day of November
A. D. isi ts the time limited by said conrt
for said creditors to present their claims to
as for examination and allowance.
Iated at Orleans. Vt, this 8th day of
December, A. L). 1919.
. J.'WABRTOX,
O. W. UX1KK.
Commissioners
Estate of Martin E. Tuller
" , " STATE OF VERMONT
District or Orleans, bs. -
The Honorable Probate Ooart for the dis
trict of Orleans. .
To ail persons Interested In the estate
ilrtIn E. Taller, late of Barton. In said
District, deceased,
-L - GREETING:
r"i Probate Conrt. holden at Newport,
witbin and for said District on the 1st day
- -"""wi iriv.au inatrumeDi IurporiDir
, sun irsumeni 01 Martin
Toller, late of Barton. In said Dis
trict, deceased, was presented to the Court
aforesaid, for Probate.
ir.Ajl? It Is ordered by said conrt that the
mil day of December at t p. rn-. at the
ota.ee of E.A. Oook.ln the vlilarcf Orleans
aaaijrnea lor. DretlnE laid intm.
11 " w notice taereor be Riven to
L tf0" concerned, by publishing this
?Cr. t? w-l"stucc-,ively tn Ke Orleans
Tf?nJtor nePPr- clrctUatin?
" Trinity, m said District previooi
toth time appointed -
.35f'EroHE- 70x1 are hereby not i fled to
appear before said conrt. at the time and
Placeaforajd, and contest the probate of
aid will if od have mnu
iven under my band at Newport in said
d'rtct this 1st day of Decern
J3.J. SMITH. Jadpe.
-Commissioners Notice
Estate of John B. Cook
andeniigned. bavin? been .p.
fwthDJJt ??ble "t Conrt
tjf fJ "trlct o''rleans. commissioners
?LiZ?v examine, and adjust the
Halms and demands of all wnm. - . Jl.
theestateof John B. Cook, late eers
boro. in said Irtstrlct. decese -h -?T
htl in offset thereto, hereby
frJVi l.htX we,ri meet for t he pa rpoSi
M?HrVd 8t the IM residence of J. B fSTt.
. Trr-rinijr iia inn .,
six inontfr; "".'Z! "''Vs'ri hat
' limited byald f5ttl:
for e, ---cialm, to n,
November ?UZ- tbl r of
A.E.TOLMAN.
J.H. BA RRI SGTOTT,
Commissicnrs
asms
fx 1
AC
ivic
e!
John Holbrook, a good farmer, was stuck with
$2000 worth of wildcat oil stock. "Help me to
get out," he beeped. "It's too late " his banker
repHed. "If you had asked me at first I would gladly
have advised you; now your money is gone."
This bank seeks always to advise the farmers of our
county so they will make money. In a broader way.
such advice is given weekly by
TELYGE
5
the copy
everywhere
Our bank is not merely a place
to keep money. The best part
of our duty is the free giving of
such every-day advice as our
customers need. We should like
to see prosperity for every farmer
in this neighborhood. And be
cause we believe that the in
spiration, the help, toabe found
weekly in The Country Gen
tleman will lead every farmer
reader into money-making ways,
we recommend the placing of
that ; Great National Farm
Weekly in every farm home. H
"you have an account with us,
instruct us to charge you $1-W
for a year's subscription. IfyoU
keep your money elsewhere,
come in, get acquainted, &
learn more about THE COUNTRY
Gentleman. The next 52 lb
weekly issues may easily sbo
you now to maKc m .
year an extra $100.00!
better investment can youi
What
imakc'
Barton Savings Bank & Trust Co.
Capital $50,000
.
i
3
i-
57
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Gentlemen: " s
(1) Because you know n& entee m r . . ...or and 1 Cn
: the corf- 1 rwi ' J 4WI UWSTCT UENTLEMAN IOT I .
ime.
or
charge the cost, $1.00, to me.
W Here-.mydoIIar. I want Tra COUNTRY GENTIMAN.' Send it to.
(My Name).
(My Address)
I
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