Vermont Union-Journal from Lyndonville, Vermont • 4

in is is in In no VERMONT UNION JOURNAL. WEDNESDAY, JUNE 16, 1909 Alfred Pioney of Lyndouville visit. ed at Walter Counter's and other friends recently. Mrs. Merton Vance is quite wick with nervous trouble, Arthur James of the Commercial Department of St.

Johnsbury Acad. emy accepted a position in a store at Wells River. Mr. and Mrs. V.

L. James visited Mr. and Mrs. Will Goss in Wheelock Sunday. Mrs.

Orinda Lang of Monroe is vis. iting her son and wife, Mr. and Mrs. John Lang. Mrs.

Oscar Beck of Sherbrooke is James. ber parents, Mr. and Mrs. V. George Alfred is visiting friends in Sherbrooke.

The Ladies' Aid of the Methodist church meets this, Wednesday, after. noon with Mrs. Bert Sherburne. The Junior League have lawn H. D.

Webster's lawn Friday evening, June 25. Ice cream and cake on sale. Everybody cordially invited. Mrs. W.

E. McNeil has been sick for several days, but is able to be out again. Don't forget the Epworth League social at Solon Walter's this week Friday evening, June 18. Everybody cordially invited. Double teams leave H.

D. Webster's store at 7:30. Mrs. J. C.

Lucia spent Sunday with Mrs. Charlie Ball. W. H. Jeffrey and Bion Humphrey of this place, Charles Coffran of Lyndonville and Mr.

Giddings of Springfield, are in Detroit, attending the National Council, Jr. O. A. M. They will be gone about 10 days.

Sidney Brigham, substitute R. F. D. carrier from West Burke, is taking B. F.

Humphrey's place. Mrs. McGregor of St. Johnsbury visited her friend, Miss Myra Walter, a few days recently. Mrs.

Frank Temple went Tuesday to St. Johnsbury. She accompanied ber sister, Mrs. Guile, to Barre, to stay two or three weeks, where Mrs. Guile is being treated for rheumatism, Rob McGill, who recently worked in the blacksmith shop W.

J. Me. Queen, is working at St. Johnsbury. Ernest Osgood of Sutton visited his sister, Mrs.

Ivan Bunnell, the past week. Henry Matthews returned from Canada last week to his home with his daughter, Mrs. Frank MeGill. He has been gone for a year. Quite a large crowd attended the ball Friday night at Algonquin ball.

The next one, as usual, in two weeks, June 25. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Donahue and baby of St. Johnsbury spent Sunday with their parents, Mr.

and Mrs. Solan Walter. Mrs. Donahue and baby will stay two weeks. Miss Marion Jeffrey of Goddard Seminary, Montpelier, is home with parents for her vacation.

Mr. and Mrs. Ira M. Hunter are the happy parents of a baby boy, born June 9, and weighing eight pounds. Mrs.

Eli Currier of Lyndon ville spent Sunday at Frank Counter's. Burke Mountain Grange at their last regular meeting instructed three in the first and second degrees. The state master, F. C. Smith of Morrisville, was present and gave some very good suggestions that will help us to do better work and improve our Grange.

Light refreshments were served. At the next meeting for the lecturer's hour six names were chosen to take some part, Alford, A. H. Barnett, Myrtie Welch McDowell, Anna Burrington, W. L.

Jenkins, Geo. Burrington. Topic for discussion, "Do Farmers Get as Much out of Life as Their Circumstances War. rant?" Led by brothers F. P.

Corliss. Ball, Warner and Sister Ada Jenkins, Mrs. Mattie Fullerof Lowell, is visiting her brother, A. P. Sias, for a part of the summer.

The Dramatic Club from Lyndonville will present "Sylvia's Soldier," a comedy in two acts, at Algonquin ball, Friday eyening, June 25, under the auspices of Gen. Sheridan Council, No. 26. There will be a food sale this week Saturday afternoon at four o'clock at the Cong'l vestry, consisting of baked beans, brown bread, wheat bread, cakes, pies, doughnuts, etc. Every.

thing nice and fresh. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Farmer are visiting their parents, Mr. and Mrs.

Hazen of Enosburg, for a week. R. A. Eggleston and George Phillips are fishing at Seymour lake, E. A.

Darling returned last week from New York city, making the trip in his Packard touring car and com ing by way of Boston. It took four days to make the trip and it was a delightful one. several friends accom. panied him and one of these, Mr. Webster, is remaining here for several days.

Mr. and Mrs. H. O. Smith have been at Lyme, N.

for two weeks with their son, Lisle, and his wife. They only intended to stay a week or two, but the last heard from Mr. Smith was to the effect that they were keeping him so well on strawberry shortcake and beefsteak, two articles of diet that seemed to be especially good down there, that he he should probably stay longer than intended to at first. Charles Aldrich has moved into Ed. Rice's house.

The faithful is still with him. Callups Mills. East Burke Burke Geo. Crawford and wife visited friends in St. Johnsbury recently.

Mr. Crawford is working at Damon's Crossing since finishing work at Victory Hill. Geo. Williams is logging for 0. M.

Gallop since he put the crops in on Gallups' farm. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Hollie and son have gone to IL.

Boyce's to work. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Donaway of Dorchester, Mass. have been spend.

ing a week at Anderson's. Mrs. Dona way will be remembered as Bettha Albee whose people lived at Sterens' mill several years. Sutton A number of our people combined their efforts, plowed the large garden at the parsonage and planted it with the usual varieties for a garden, so that the next minister, whoever he may be, will have a garden ready for him. Miss Sadie E.

Blake closed her 44th term of school at Lyndon Academy and graded school June 4 having taught of this number at this school. She has been asked to return in September. Mrs. H. A.

Blake is seriously ill with heart trouble. Miss Arvilla Jesseman was operated upon for appendicitis last week Sunday. The Ladies Library League on the North Ridge met with Mrs. E. R.

Mc. Shane Wednesday afternoon. Children's Day will be observed in the usual way Sunday morning. After the children's exercises Rev. Higgins of Newport Center will give a short address.

He will also preach in the evening. Ice cream and cake will be served in the after Ladies hall Thursday evening, which there will be a good literwry program. Fannie Hastings is spending her vacation at H. A. Blake's.

Mr. and Mrs. Edmund Butterfield spent Sunday at Lyndon Center. Mr. and Mrs.

Gilman have moved goods from Thornton, N. to their new home here. H. W. and W.

L. Switser were in St. Johnsbury Monday. Mrs. Gertrude Eastman Clark from Southern Pines, N.

is visiting in town. Vira Ball is spending a few days in St. Johnsbury. Mr. and Mrs.

C. B. Joy and Miss Colver attended a Grange meeting at East Burke Wednesday evening. Mrs. H.

D. Chapman spent several days in Lyndonville last week. Abbie Chapman is visiting at the home of Dr. Aldrich in Derby. Mr.

and Mrs. Chas. McKown visited their daughter, Mrs. Joseph Wells, in Granby recently. Mary Willard has been visiting her friend, Ethel Chapman.

SUTTON NORTH RIDGE Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Gallup of Brownington visited at Mr.

and Mrs. 0. W. Ingalls one day last week. Supper will be served by the Ladies Library League Mrs.

W. Mosher's Wednesday, June 23. All are invited. Albert Stoddard was in Lyndonville one day last week. EAST RIDGE Mr.

and Mrs. A. J. Moulton and Mr. and Mrs.

Hiram Moulton visited at Amos Batchelder's Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Whitcher are in Hardwick visiting. Mr.

and Mrs. E. Chappell of West Burke, and Mr. and Mrs. Newell Lumbra of Barton Landing, visited at George LaFarra's Sunday.

There was 3 mistake in the item of last week that Charles Batchelder had finished work for the Hood Milk Company, as he has returned to his work. Sheffield. Death of John Woodman. John Woodman, 74 years old last May, passed away Wednesday, June 9, after many months of suffering, which he bore with Christian patience, only waiting for the master's call. Mr.

Woodman had been a resident of Sheffield for 41 years. He served in the war of '61 for 3 years, reenlisting until the close. He was a member of the F. B. church for 28 years and a faithful worker until his health failed him a few years ago since which time he has been, contined to the house a great deal time.

He leaves 3 half- and 2 sisters so far away that they could not be present at the faneral. He also leaves a wife and one adopted son, George, of St. Johnsbury, who have the sympathy of their friends. Those from out of town to attend the funeral were Elmer Richardson and son of West Derby, Levi Drew and wife, Guy Aldrich and wife, Henry Cook and wife of Glover; George Woodman and wife of St. Johnsbury, and the Wheelock G.

A. R. Post, of which he was a member. Interment at Glover cemetery. Mrs.

Randall will entertain the Ladies Aid Friday afternoon, June 18. Henry Dexter and wife of Lowell, have been visiting relatives in town. Mrs. Ada Peck of Lyndon, visited her parents the last of the week. Ben Gray and Mrs.

Samuel Gray are visiting at James Salmon's. Arthur Hazelton has moved from the Goodwin Sherburn place on on the the square Heights road to and will Work for Asa Chamberlin. Mary Blake is at home for a few days. Dora Craig of West Burke, visited her sister, sirs. Harley Davis, over Sunday.

Lennie Roberts is at home for a few days, also Etta Dwyer, Jack Drown and wife are entertaining their daughter, Nettie. Mrs. Thomas Hall will entertain the F. B. Aid Friday afternoon and evening.

June 25. The sociable at Will Roberta' was quite well attended. The annual meeting was held. Mrs. Phillips was appointed president with 12 othersone for each month; Gertie Davis, Jennie Miles, treasurer; Sarah Gray, collector, Harry Chesley and wife of St.

Johnsbury, visited at Chas. Chesley's over Sunday. Many of our citizens are drifting towards Bright's disease by neglecting symptoms of kidney and bladder trouble which Foley's Kidney Remedy will quickly cure, Dwinell's Pharmacy, London Take Alcohol? you thin, pale, easily tired, lack your usual vigor and strength? Then your digestion must be poor, your blood thin, your nerves weak. You need a tonic and alterative. You need Ayer's Sarsaparilla, the only Sarsaparilla entirely free from alcohol.

We believe your doctor would endorse these statements, or we would not make them. Ask him and find out. Follow his advice. J.C.Age Lowell, Mass. The endorsement of your doctor will certainly greatly increase your confidence in Ayer's Pills as a family laxative.

Liver pills. All vegetable. Ask your doctor about them. The following is from Woods ville, N. News: The Woodsville schools closed very successful school year last week.

It is to be doubted if the schools have ever bad a more profitable year, or if they were ever in better condition for excellent work in the future than now. Principal Orcutt of the high school bas proven the right man for the right place, and it is gratifying to know that he will return for another year. Dr. Ed. Smith is building a house on the lot near the school house that he bought at the Trull estate auction.

lie was digging the cellar last week. John Buzzell is shingling his barn. C. H. Coburn has been ill the past week and confined to the bed for sev.

eral days. Clyde Sleeper has been ill with the measles. Mrs. C. D.

Hitchcock and two child. ren of Newport have been visiting at her father's, A. E. Hall. Adna Abar's baby has been very ill with pneumonia.

Hedgehogs are unpleasant play. things for dogs. Charles Howland's two dogs got after one a week or 80 ago and returned home sadder but wiser animals. It took two men and a pair of pinchers quite little time a to get the quills out of them. Frank Burns' dog, had a similar "Ted," perience few days ago and will.

without doubt, recognize this kind of an animal the next time he sees oue and give it plenty of room. Peter Benoit of East Haven, now of Canada, bad a wagon delivered here a days ago, that was delayed in reaching its destination by re reason of attachments for debts owing. There was a hearing before Justice Otis in regard to the matter last Friday afternoon but we have not as yet heard whether the wagon has resumed its journey or remains undecided what to do. There was a riotous scene at the northernmost limits of the village, or just out of the limits, last week Saturday evening when a citizen of the town was bung to a telephone pole and his body covered with degrading placards. The band of avengers appeared suddenly at an agreed upon lo.

cality, masked and hooded, and then marched with noiseless tread until they came upon their suspected victim, seized and gagged him, carried nim to a lonely spot and with incredible swiftness but a cruel sureness, fastened the rope about his neck and pulled him up the telephone pole, where he was left suspended in mid. air while the avengers disappeared as quickly and as quietly as they had gathered. The next morning people passing that turned ghastly pale when they beheld the bedy suspended from the pole and, but--it was nothing but an efligy with a name on it. Alza Hall is getting along very well. He got trusted for a pair of shoes last week and Fred Porter gave him some work at the lake helping repair his cottage and boat house.

Alza says if the people continue to be as good and helpful he will wiggle through the summer some way bat is beginning to worry a little about the cold winter months. A. 11. Silsby sold some personal property at auction last Saturday afternoon. Mr.

and Mrs. Will Humphrey of Barnet, who were married a week or two ago, were at Joe Murray's over Sunday. There were pretty consistent rumors current last week in regard to Burton Gray having exchanged his state of single blessedness to the more or less uncertain condition of the opposite character. But the rumor was found to be a rumor and nothing more, and Barton appeared to be well satisfied that that was all there was to it. A sewer is being put in for the Way building and the Densmore store building.

A. D. Fogg's horse "Realism," was taken ill while at Sutton last week and for a time was in a very serious condition bat is now all right. Fogg says he would rather lose 6500 than the horse. Jacob Salomon is to put a bath room his tenement and will put a flush closet in the tenement over his.

West Burke. Ed Alexander lost a One young calf a few days ago. The little fellow WAS hitched beside its mother ADd.e® while the latter was lieing down calf jumped over her to other side. When the cow got up the calf went up with the cow and the rope not being long enough the offspring was choked to death. The memorial services for the I.

0. 0. F. and D. of R.

WAR held at a the Methodist church Sunday morning in place of the regular service and there WAS a large attendance. The Odd Fellows and Rebekahs attended in a body, marching to the church from their hall. W. W. Coe and H.

W. Cobleigh spent last week Wednesday night at Willoughby, on a fishing trip, and from there went to Echo pond in Charleston after another string of big fish. Almond Gleason, who has been doing shoe repairing here for several months, put his shop on wheels last week and moved, it to Lyndonville where he business will be of 8 larger volume. Mr. Montgomery, who lives in the edge of Newark on the West Burke road, lost a good farm horse last week.

The horse got out of the barn and while running about in some way slipped, breaking its leg. Charles Walker of Charleston was here last week visiting his sister, Mrs. H. W. Cobleigh.

Ezra Chappell has bought of Cota Smith the best horse, 50 he says, he ever owned. The horse is six years old, weighs 1050 and is a handsome animal. The price was $200. Newark Daniel F. Johnson died Sunday night about 6 o'clock after a long and painful illness of cancer of the face, aged 79 years and 10 months.

More particulars next week. E. O. Washburne was at home over Sunday from his duties as juryman at St. Johnsbury court.

Wilbur, Ruth and Warner King are sick with the measles. Mrs. King is better. Mr. and Mrs.

Ed. Moore of Danville are visiting his sister. Mrs. Frank Ball, of this place. Mr.

and Mrs. Will Wade and daughter of Lynn, are visiting his father, Elisha Wade. Mr. and Mrs. A.

L. Gordon of Burke visited daughter, Mrs. Will Bean, Sunday, Mrs. Orndorf and son of New York are bearding at Oscar Buzzell's for a while. Mr.

and Mrs. W. C. Way of Lyndon visited at L. O.

Sleeper's and A. B. Corliss' last week. At the Grange meeting Friday night nearly 100 were present. The 3d and 4th degrees were conferred on 11 candidates and a fine harvest supper was served.

District deputy C. B. Joy of Sutton was present, also Worthy Mas. ter F. B.

Norris of Sutton grange, Worthy Master W. C. Way and wife of Enterprise Grange of Lyndon and several others. Mrs. Orndorf of New York favored them with one of her fine solos.

A fine time was enjoyed by all. East Haven Business is good with the Williams Manufacturing Co. They are now shipping about three car loads of veneer a week. They keep about 58 men employed here. Don't own "a cripple" when you can remove the with Morrison's English Liniment.

Lot of Raisins To be sold 6 lbs. for 25c White Mountain Timothy Seed, $2.75 Globe Timothy Seed, 2.75 Clover Red, 13c lb. Alsyke, 16c lb. Full line of Groceries and Garden Seeds. Edmund Butterfield, Sutton, Vt.

NEW ARRIVALS LS We have just received a line of waist patterns that are exceedingly attractive in designs and prices. Our line of ladies oxfords is still unbroken and conprises several styles at $1.20, 1.45, 1.95, 2.25 and 3.85. All under price. In our grocery department remember the leader is Green Mountain Coffee at 32c and Burke Mountain Coffee at 23c. Put up in parchment lined bag.

There are no better We have a full line of Children's, Misses, Youths, Boy's and Men's Tennis shoes. Strawberries Friday night, they are cheap. See our new Blue Flame oil stove demonstrated, makes life bearable in the Kitchen in hot weather and more economical than wood, no smell. Bring your Higgest price. Bread and alt round flour 86.75 a barrel.

Herman D. Webster East Burke, Vt. John W. Page has been spending week visiting his brother at St. Al bans.

Miss Cora Guild has finished work at the millinery parlors of Mrs. French at St. Johnsbury. Clyde Spencer has been appointed as mail clerk from St. Albans to Rouse's bans, and will June 24.

Point, with headquarters at St. Al. church gave Mrs. Robert re. The ladies of the Congregational ception at Mrs.

Swett's parlors June She was presented with a solid silver tablespoon. Mre. Parker left for few weeks' visit at Charleston, before going to her new home at Bristol, N. H. John Cummings, magician from Boston, visited Eis sister, Mrs.

Alex. Aldrich, last week Sunday, on his way to Newport. Miss Lillian Hadley has been visiting friends in Danville. The Sunshine society will meet with Mrs. Eliza Grant June 23 for a chow.

der dinner. Mr. and Mrs. John Nichols were at St. Johnsbury last Friday to attend the 17th wedding anniversary of Mr.

and Mrs. Geo. Knights. The M. E.

Ladies' Aid will hold a food sale in the vestry Saturday afternoon at 3 o'clock. A special service will be held at the Methodist church on Sunday evening at seven o'clock when the choir and Sunday school will render their Children's Day program entitled, "Junetide Praises." The music is beautifully arranged by W. B. Judefiend and consists of compositions by Wagner, Donizetti, Rubenstein, Mozart, Schumann Mendelssohn. This music is simplified and delightfully arranged.

Come and hear it. The Methodist Ladies' Aid will meet with Mrs. Hazen Blood this, Wednesday, afternoon. the next meeting of Enterprise Grange the matter of changing the date of regular meetings will be dis. cussed.

At a recent meeting the degree team from Green Mountain Grange of St. Johnsbury Center worked the third fourth degrees and too much cannot be said in praise of their work. About 40 visitors were present that night. Children's day was observed at the Cong'l church last Sunday morning. There was music and recitations by number of the children, remarks by Rev.

W. C. Clark and solos by Mrs. Fred Houghton and Geo, A. Chase, Born, Monday, June 14, twin daughters to Mr.

and Mrs. R. M. Wilcomb of Springfield. Invitations are out for the wedding of Cornelia, daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. 8. S. Mattocks of this place, and James F. Smith of Johnsbury, at the Cong'l church next Tuesday evening.

A gravel sidewalk has been made to take the place of the old plank one from near the depot to the bridge. It has been made under the supervision of Selectman Hodge for the town and W. T. McGovern for the V. I.

S. It is a good job and well done. Wheelock Harley Hoffman has been to Lawrence, to see his brother, Hor. ace Hoffman, who is ill. Hollis Brown and son are building a new sugar house.

Mr. and Mrs. George E. Goss were recently Willoughby to spend a few days at their cottage there. Rev.

and Mrs. Samuel Ora Gray and son of Amherst, visited in town last week. Mr. and Mrs. Abram Hicks are visit.

ing in Kirby. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Ball and two children of East Haven visited her parents, Mr. aud Mrs.

Geo. Goss, last Saturday and Sunday. Miss Julia Leavett went to New York city last Saturday. Mrs. Powers of Lyndon Center is keeping house for Charles Leavett.

Mr. and Mrs. Arch Craig are visiting relatives and friends in Harvey and Peacham. Mrs. Henry Hoffman went to Law.

rence, last Monday. The Barbeau family gave an enter. taiument at the Town hall last Wednesday and Thursday evenings. From here they went to Sheffield. P.

E. Drown and family and Mrs. Gib Keniston escaped very miracously from what might have been a serious accident last Thursday. They had started for St. Johnsbury but got only as for as the village when the horse bean to act strangely.

Mr. Drown got out at Cree's and found that the cause was a tack in the bridle. Before he could get back into the carriage the horse started to run, drag. ging Mr. Drown with one rain.

Mrs. Drown and Mildred jumped out leav. ing Mrs. Keniston and Eva in the carriage until they brought up against James Ball's barn, the carriage tipping over and throwing them under it. All escaped with few injuries.

Lindon Center. Mr. and Mrs. Silas Collison are visiting relatives in New Hampshire. Arthur Dunton has returned from Townshend, where he has been working.

Miss Grace Hoyt is home from Barre, where she has been teaching, for the vacation. South Wheelock South Wheelock G. K. Goss and Grace Hovey of St. Johnsbury were guests of the families W.

Bean and J. P. Rock Sunday and Mouday. Rev. W.

IL. Lyster of Lyndon Center has at been engaged to preach every Sunday eleven o'clock till further notice. Richard Smith and James Drown of Lyndon attended church here Sun. day, also Mr. and Mrs.

G. L. Gerry from the village. Warwick Smith and wife were call. ed to Barton last week by the very serious illness of Gordon Smith, a Dephew of Mr.

Smith. Mr. Smith returned Sunday but Mrs. Smith will remain several days longer. The infant child of William Thrasher is still alive but no possible chance of recovery, Mrs.

Charles Drown and sOD, Charles, visited in Barton last week. Fred Rogers has sold his farm to Theo, N. Vail of Lyndon. Price about 64000. Last week Wednesday a daughter was born to Mr.

and Mrs. Roy Gibson. Clara Gibson of Lyndon is the nurse. Mrs. Nathan Parker and 504, Calvin, of Danville are visiting her nephew and niece, Wm.

Mitchem and Mrs. Harley Sherburn. C. Hoyt was called to Lyndonville by the serious illness of his mother. Mrs.

Mary Hoyt, who is 91 years old. NASAL CATARRH Dwinell Sells the Creat Remedy that Cured Mrs. Karberg Here is a very simple yet wholly sincere statement of a Michigan woman, who was cured by using -the no cure no pay remedy for catarrh, asthma, hay fever, croup, coughs and colds. bad case of catarrh was cured for me by the use of Hyomel. The trouble affected my head, nose and eyes, and was very annoying and dis.

agreeable, and the cure, from the use of Hyomel, WAS very gratifying. I yomet has from me a strong recom. mend and -Mrs. E. Karberg, 213 Kingsley Ann Arbor, Nov.

16, 1008. Thousands of just such letters are in existence, and thousands more would be but for the desire to avoid publicity. If you have catarrh, bestir yourself, and drive it out of your system. Kil the germs. You can do that easily if you use Hyomel (pronounced High0-me.) It is a dry, antiseptic and very pleas.

ant air, that when inhaled, quickly relieves all forms of catarrhal inflammation, stops snufles, hawking and blowing. The price tor a complete outfit, including inhaler, is only $1,00 at F. E. Dwinell's. MI-ONA Cures Indigestion It relieves stomach misery, sour stom ach, belching, and cures all stomach disease or money back.

Large box of tab. lets 50 cents. Druggists in all towns We Want Your Calfskins Beef hides, horse hides, Sheep Pelts, Tallow, Bones, and will pay you outside prices therefor. We pay spot cash; we pay the freight; we pay full market value. We want to arrange with some one in every village where we have no agent, to collect the above named goods for us and to sell Page's Perfected Poultry Food and other poultry supplies.

We furnish money with which to buy and we keep our buyers thoroughly posted at all times as to market values. Write for full particulars. CARROLL S. PAGE, Hyde Park, Vt. Presentation of Account RAYMOND S.

BEAN'S ESTATE. State of Vermont, Caledonia Districe, SN. In Probate Court, held at be Probate Office in St. Johnsbury, in said district, on the 28th day of May, A. D.

1909, George, H. Raymond Morrill, S. Bean, Administrator late of upon the Lyndon, in said district, deceased, presents his administration account for examination and allowance, and makes application for decree of distribution and partition of the estate of said deceased. Whereupon it ordered by said court, that said account and said application be referred to a session thereof, to be held at the Probate Office in said St. Johnsbury, on the 19th day of June, A.

D. 1900, for bearing, and decision thereon: And it is further ordered that notice hereof be given to all persons interested, by publication of the same three weeks successive ly in published the Vermont a newspaper Union-Journal at Lyndonville, previous to said time appointed for bearing, that they may appear at said time and place, and show cause. if any they may have, why said account should not be allowed and such decree made. By the Court. Attest: 18W3 WALTER P.

SMITH, Judge. BUSINESS LOCALS. Black unith shop to tent with stock to, sell. Work for two meh. Ernest J.

Warren, West Harke, 18 Honor training and breaking stable at Central Boarding House: Lyndonville, Vi, tea. D. Bardick. Can take per cent selling threading needles. Recute exclusive Agener for your Threadeary Needle Company, Minneapolis, Mint Get ready for summer time, Unter Four wigs dow screens and screen doors from the BEE LUMBER CO.

Fitebburg. Think of buying a first class screen door for Send for telling of many other gains. 16w1 HELP WANTED on farm. inquire of F. It Powers, Lyndonville, Vi.

WANTED -Hemstitching, pillow cases and sheets to make. Mr. H. S. Mrs.

Frank Bull. nurse, Rooms the Houghton house, Main Lyndonville Blodge Mr. I L. bouse, M. Paton, Lyndonville.

Burse, At the Henry 4411 FOR -United States Separator, nearly new, horse 800 lbs. capacity, also a sampson one. tread power, second hand aborse humber tion, wagon heavy with body and rack, in good condione-horse lumber wagon, can be rid used for two borses, almost new. C. Way.

1, Lyndonville, WANTED strong. capable girl for general bonse work who can de good plain cooking in fatally of four. Good pay, no children. For particulars write to fox 16, Bethlehem, N. N.

tatt The best Tusurance Policy in the world Is Is sued by the Columbian National Lite Insurance of Bostou, Mass. The only non participatlow premium Massachusetts company. Also the best Accident and Health insurance. Low cost. Benefits large.

District Managers and Agents wanted. Tames State Agent. Burlington Vt. I Wreaths We will have wreaths made of box. magnolia and galax leaves, with a of flowers on one side.

They will last a long time. We are selling more and more of them every year. We have them in different sizes at 50c, 75c, $1.00 and more. Time to set Tomatoes Early Jewel, Earliana, and Champion, at 50c per doz. Call on 118 for most anything in the plant line H.

J. BALL West Derby, Vt. Station Newport. NOTICE Whereas my wife, Cora K. Hoffman, has I left my bed and board without just cause or prove: cation, I forbid all persons from trusting or harboring ber on my account, as I shall pay bills of her contracting after this date.

HARLEY H. HOFFMAN. Wheelock, June 15, 1909. 20w3 Probate of Will. ESTATE OF HIRAM DAVIS STATE OF VERMONT, District of Caledonia, The Honorable Probate Court for the District of Caledonia.

to all persons interested in the estate of Hiram Davis, late of Kirby, in said district, Greeting: At a Probate Court, holden at 8t. Johnsbury, within and for said district on the 4th day of June, A. D. 1900, an Instrument purporting to be the last Will and Testament of Hiram Davis, late of Kirby, 11. said Dis trict, deceased, was presented to the Court aforesaid, for Probate.

And it ordered by said Court that the 95th day of June, A. D. 1909, at the Probate Office said Johnsbury, be assigned for proving said instrument; and that notice thereof be given to all persons concerned, by publishing this order three weeks successively the Vermont Union- Tournal, a newspaper eireulating in that vicinity, in said District, previons to the time appointed. THEREFORE, you are hereby notified to appear before said Court. at the time and place aforesaid.

and contest the probate of sald will, if you have cause, Given under my hand at St. Johnsbury In said District, this 4th day of June. A. D. 1009.

19w3 WALTER P. SMITH, Judge. Golden Wedding Jr. cents The little Cigar of real value 5 fails -the to smoke give the that never est satisfaction. SOLD BY ALL DEALERS O.

C. TAYLOR COMPANY PROPRIETORS BURLINGTON, VT. We handle two of the best Mowing Machines ON THE MARKET. THE DEERINC MOWER and the WALTER A. WOOD MOWER Also NEW YORK CHAMPION and YANKEE HORSE RAKES.

Give us a call for any haying tools you may need. E. Gr. WAY West Burke, Vt. BOTH PHONES.