davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1893-03-08
ANNAPOLIS. March an 1903

ANNAPOLIS, March 4th, 1898.
Notice II hereby given that che cc-part
nership hitherto existing under the firm
name OF League Bros, having been dis.
solved by mutual consent. all debts due
sid urn will be received by Oliver 3.
League of the late firm, who also assumes
the payment OF all outstanding debts of
said late trm and fully discharges the
said John Il. League from all liabilities
in respect thereto.
JOHN b. LEAGUE,
% Formerly League Bros.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1893-03-08

THE JOSEPH COAT" SLUMBER-
ING ROBE which was presented to Up
ton Camp. 5. ", will be rafied at their
rooms on
WEDNESDAY, March 2eth,
for the benefit of the Camp. Tickets %
cents. can be obtained at ]. s. HAYS,
Piano Store on Main Street, or from
members Of the Camp. The robe Is on
exhibition at j. H. Nichols store, Francis
street. SO
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1893-03-08
WEATHER REPORT.
LOCAL AND OTHERWISE

saa fses 49, 20 Moon rises ~ II
Sh aets.... o
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1893-11-17
HIGH SCHOOL NOTES

The High school Drum Corps hold
monthly rehearsals in Hildreth's hall.
The banjo and guitar club made their
FIRST appearance in public Monday last
Miss Florence Wellman has returned to
school after a TWO weeks visit in New
York.
The November number Of the High
School Clipping, is now on sale at ". r.
Geddis's
The class of 20 will be- entertained bv
Miss Florence Thurber al her Centreyille
home tonight.
Flyers are out for the great contest which
is 10 take place tomorrow afternoon. Sat
urday, on the island,
The classes of 80 and 'q6 in civil gov
eminent had two very interesting debates
on the benefits and uses of the tariff
this week. The vote OF '95 on the merits
of the debate was o. (Repl; the vote of
'g6. g-3 iDem.l
Henry T. Bailey, Massachusetts state
supervisor of drawing, will deliver an iu-
teTesiinC and instructive lecture in the
town hall on Monday evening NOV. 20.
Subject: The place and power of draw
ing I'm public instruction. All who are
interested in the work of education are
cordially invited to be present
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1893-11-17
WEST BRATTLERORO

Miss Helen Mather has 5eea VIII
fever for the past two weeks.
Miss Corinne Bemis OF SaZtl, Rive. 3
the guest Of Mrs. /. NJ. Go1-era1--.
The ladies of the Bapt., acrel VII
serve a supper in their yes-rr -eN. ---f
day evening.
Miss Minnie johnson returr. Jas. II.
day from Alstead, \. Il. vaa,. '-- -'
been teaching.
Geo. Bennett has begun woIs u1 il- .'
which he bought of Harry N-.- prepare
tory 10 building in the spring
Mrs. Warren Walker reuue. N1.I,---.
from the New Y ork hosp.u. "-r'7 '-
has been for treatment.
Mrs. J. L, Higley gave r.-E p.a .''i-
chicken party 10 five of her ia~rIit- ''-'
friends last Thursday atterno'.
Miss Lena Crosier closed r.-t 'll-y'
full term Of school in distrc NJ. I
Friday. The names of pupils Hr..4r., . a,
sent or tardy are Elsie SJai6e} M' '.'..
smith, Jennie Plummer, A-,--. Nam
Florence, Grace and Mile Holden
Liveryman Walker has been engage. I.
carry the DIdllaLlt C4ub 10 ~ .L.
field tonight, when they vii rir'e-.. ~. .-
"Hickry farm Some 20 or more Of r M
club and their friends will go over ~
is the fourth time this play las been F''
scented by the club.
Bert Knight is erecting a building on T h.
foundation of the old Fisher shop -.
building is TO be 80 by 80 fee, Oh
ground and two stories high. MI. Al's-
has not decided to what use be "i.. l ..1 <.
building as yet, though probably Do Va" ~
used in part for job shop. ,-f
The Congregational Y. P. s. I h. ',
a pleasant Mother Goose party NrlI T-ts.
evening at the church par.ofs t,r.
geese, large and small, held place, o. me- nv,
or, and Mother Goose herself ana I'm t.-.ty
Gus representatives of her large '' Nm.
helped to entertain those asstmuie-' an.
sic, games and shadows filled ile '''--
der of the evening,
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1893-11-17
NORTH STREET SCHOOL NOTES

The class of "a will give a geography
socia6le with a prize for the best guesser.
at the North street hall, this evening. al
1880. The public are invited admission
10 cents.
The roll of honor includes the names of
those pupils whose general average for the
month is nine or above. For the month
ending Nov IA this roll numbers As names
with averages ranging from 9to 9.S7.
The regular weekly entertainments of
the Hedgerow Debating society consist of
a debate, the reading OF the" H2olian." A
paper edited by the class of '96, and farce.
interspersed with music, Rotations. and
dialogues. AT the last meeting, Nov. 10
the question, "Resolved, That COLLEGE
education units man or woman for bust
ness" was discussed by Will HAYWOOD and
Mary Cheney for the affirmative, and Ed
ward Blanchard and Eleanor Brown for
the negative. The last number on the
program was farce, entitled "Mrs. WuliJs
Will.n The cast of characters was as
follows: Lady Spindle, Edith Esterbrook.
Mrs. Dwindle, Hortense Hall; Mrs. Robin
son, Alzina Amidon; Rachel Blustras
Mary Halliday; Jennie Roberts, Eva
Barrett.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1893-11-17
PRINCIPAL HORNE
Urges our People To Attend the Lectur,
Next Monday Evening.

Editor nj Thu PhGHir.
Dear Sir i desire the favor OF saving
through yOur columns a few words TO the
citizens OF Brattleboro regarding the lecture
to be given IN the town hall next Monday
evening. Nov. 20, by Mr.. Henry 7. Bailey.
Massachusetts s state supervisor of draw
ing. A fortunate arrangement has been
made which brings Nj Bailey among us.
In the afternoon he will address the teach
ers Ct Brattleboro and vicinity. In the
evening he will address the citizens Cener-
ally upon the subject, "The place and
power OF drawing in public instruction. Sc
ms lecture is free TO all. and sincerely
trust that large and representative audi
ence will greet the speaker.
Drawing is a subject in its importance
scarcely second 10 anything that forms a
part OF public school work. Not every one
clearly understands lis full and pecrIiar
value In the education of voutL. We
bring Mr, Bailey 10 Brattleboro for the
purpose OF making this clear 10 all. and of
arousing deeper public interest in regard
Ia. the subject. He is q bright. enthusias-
ne and interesting speaker. and his official
position I'D the state of Massachusetts suf-
ncienuy certihes him as an authority ON
the subject which he will present.
livery parent who has a child in the pub-
he schools OF this place, and every citizen
who is interested in the welfare of the
state, as subseIved by the public schools
should make special effort to attend this
lecture. He will make no mistake bv so
doing. Yours truly. ~
JAMES ID. HORNE.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1893-11-17
THE CHANGERS FAIR
They set n High standard wednesday
Isv.ninR---Proceeds $3.50.


The members of Protective grange are
"a he CONGRATULATED on the success Of their
fr,t annual fair and festival. held at the
tow, hall wednesday evening. Not only
was The fair a success but the grangers
broke AWAY from conventionality, and the
stereotvoed form of church and society
gatherings. and gave a fair which had in 1t
much of .he farm and home suggestive
ness. AID which. better than all, was char
acterized by informality and cordially.
The hall was effectively decorated. I'm
mense flags were draped from the proscen-
ium arch. and seed corn, grains and grasses
were arranged in front of the stage. On
The sides of the hall were flags Of the dit
ferent nations.
Along the north side of the hall were
long tables on which were displayed all
kinds of vegetables, fruits, nuts, canned
goods. etc. Here the men presided and
sold the various products. Adjoining these
these tables was the one on which aprons
holders. mats. etc. were sold by Miss Celia
johnson: hevond was the booth for fancy
articles. surmOunted by an arch OF ever
green. with Mrs. +. A. Phelps and Mrs. A
! J. Currier in charge. Mrs. Charles Cakes
and Harry Currier dispensed pop corn from
table at the east side of the hall. In the
centre of the hall was the pretty booth OF
lace. red, white and blue paper and paper
roses where the tempting homemade can
/ dies of Mrs W. 7. Mixer were sold by MIS-.
| Mixer and Mrs. 5. W. Edwards.
1t should be said that on the tables at
| the north of the hall were coops OF Bun
Cochins. Bantams and pigeons. all for sale.
A farmers supper was served from g to 9.
/ A large number Of the business men came
| in to satisfy the inner man with the whole
/ some and delectable edibles. If all the
/ farmers fare as well at all times as did the
people who ate at their tables on this occa-
! sion. the fact has only TO become known TO
/ settle the Abandoned farm question.
During the evening the articles remain
/ ing unsold were disposed of at auction. o.
| T. Ware acting as auctiOneer. Mr.. Ware
| passed through a trying ordeal when lac
/ knocked off" 20 the highest bidder one OF
/ his own premium Buff Cochins for - cents.
! The hall was cleared soon after o'clock,
| and - couples joined in the dancing until
midnight.
The total receipts were $50 and Pro
/ tective grange will realize slightly over 500.
The first annual fair will boz remembered
I a year hence. and the Crangers have only
/ 20 maintain their opening standard 20 sat
/ isfy all corners,
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1893-11-17
CHURCH AND SOCIETY

The Rebekahs will have a supper and
social at Odd Fellows hall Wednesday
evening, Nov. -
There will be a preaching service by the
pastor at the Methodist church next sun
day evening at 7 O'Clock.
The meetings in the Esteyvile school
house have been resumed. one was held
last evening, with Miss Burlingame as
leader.
The subject of Rev. Mr.. Leavitt's sermon
at the Unitarian church next Sunday morn
ing will be The great opportunity of the
Unitarian church"
Services in ST. Michaers church on sun
day next, 25th Sunday after Trinity: $3.50
A. NJ, holy communion; 1890 a. NJ, morn
ing prayer, litany, and sermon; II NJ, sun
day school and Bible class; : =. NJ, even.
ing prayer and sermon.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1893-11-17
sPR1NT1NG AT GUnFoRD
In the Team Race the Officers Took
second Place.

Speed. Mallory. speed
Mallory sped. and was soon beyond the
reach of the minious of the law. il all
happened al the Broad Brook House at
Guilford Tuesday. Sheriff Gordon and
Officer c. G.. Turner OF Brattleboro and
Officer George Houghton of Guilford. de-
scended on the hotei 0n complaint OF States
Attorney L. H. AllDee OF Bellows Falls.
Fred Mallory was found al the hotel. evi-
IDENTIFY in charge. and he was arrested and
placed in custody Of Nj H0ughton Nj
Gordon and M Turner then searched the
house. and found a luc. demiiohu and
several bottles OF liquor, one of the bottles
being IN the pocket of Mallory's over ,oat.
Mrs., Squires, wife OF the proprietor of the
house, attempted 10 conceal one bottle bv
hiding !, iu the stove. but being seen she
rushed ont door, and smashed the bottle.
Mallory started on a run. and had q good
lead on Mr.. HouCht0u and the others. who
could no. overlake him A Mallory fed
be- shouted 10 NJ. Nqulrrs who was al the
village mill. and Doc also gave such good
exhibition OF hi, sprutu- powers that the
officers did nor oyer,ak, hm. A hearing
was held in regard Oh the liquor which was
destroyed
Nh >qulrrs has previously been prose
cutel for selling liquor. II is understood
that the bar business al the house ha, of
late been rn bog Nj. MALLORY Mallory is
the man vino Wa, prosecuted III Brattiebor0
Toy cruelty to animals He was fined and
took az appeal 90 the county court He
did not enter his appeal. and since the adj
Journmeut OF court "a mittimus has been
issued ami he has paid his fine and costs.
Where Mallory and Squires now abide
temporarily depOneut saith moi. but il i,
understood that Squires'> friends are try
ing 10 arrange a settlement.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1893-11-17

LosT-On Tuesday. the iith, a new ul-far.
while coming from High street 20 the comm.
Will finder please leave at The Phoenix Ofics
LosT-On Sunday the 18th, a C. f.. monogram.
pin and Kings Daughter cross. Will the finder
please leave at The Phoenix Office
Bargains in every thing in crockery and glass
ware for the next two weeks. We do not want o.
move it Come in and look scoTT * JOKES.
We have two handsome upright walnut show
cases, also, several counter show cases we have
no use for. Will sell cheap. SCOTT q JOKES
Miss Alice Millinetou will close her dressmaking
rooms on Elliot street and will 60 ont boy the day
Address. box 6gs
Teue ment to rent with six rooms Modern inn
provements at IS Oak street j X. PARKER
Room to rent in Leonard block Apply to Mr.
p. Leonard, lG OAK street
Koal Spar will save p per cent Of your coal
You can get package al the fruit and variety
stand near Brattleboro Livery company
John Taft will take at his mill in West Dunn
merston, all the sound apples which arr brought
him, and pay ~ cents per hundred pounds cash,
until further notice.
Dancing school every Saturday afternoon and
evening for beginners at North street hall
Ladies, If yon wish a clear and beautiful COM
pexion address Mrs Hattie l.. Lord, Brattleboro,
Vt. box SCI
Beautiful pictures. mouldings in latest
styles and effects at Clapp & Jones's.
wANrED.-I want your magazines and other
periodicals to bind Your name stamped,on your
Bible or pocketbook for 25c W +. GODDARD
Buy Picture Frames Of Geddis.
whiting" paper and envelopes in fashionable
styles and tnts at Clapp & Jonrss.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1893-11-17
BRATTLEBORO.

MOTTO. % po,- I1o,,,,,,.. ,,,,.,,
tatora tI,o 13rofossio,,al I,,l, ..1Tl,i,,,l.l
h,,,a.ica =, is ,lri,,,,j ~, tIa ,I,i.l f
his ,,aTo,
The date for the second entertainment
OF the NJ. 1. A Star course is Nov. =,
Wneh 0anu lew Mlliei VIII lecture Oh
HehshaW ana len brock I'D the New
NaDobs VIII appear mere III their second
engagement the latter part OF tins or the
first part OF next month
The second rehearsal for "Wauita'' will
he held al Mrs. K. Haskins's next Thur.-
day evening. All singers who wish to take
mart in the opera are reouested 10 b, 1re,-
emit.
,oo ..--,-,
s., I'm 81 5oa,lIos aty1iiY ~, .iio
order of the Eastern Star at Masonic haU
last evening Cards and dancino were on
loved
r,-.,,.
Sou q 'unes TAPe', " NOV 10 Hli'
ton oiOcA aDout De.' J. ~ ma Oee,l u,'
elueu ina M, ", W 10 ~, % 'lic Ne" 9TH
bargain sVoIe VIII '4Ae the Hrln present
quarters
The seventh anniversary of the dedica-
ion of the Citizens hall at West Chester
field will be observed tonight. The West
Brattleboro Dramatic club will present the
drama, 'Hick'ry Farm, which will be fol-
lowed by dance; Inc rnli III, or
chesIrd VIII IuiIIsH must ne lauIes oI
west Ches'erneIu VIII SERVE al oyster sup
per
Michael Fleming brakeman on the
New London Northern road, had his right
arm crushed last evening while coupling
cars in the local yard. On being taken 70
DI. Ketchum's Office il was found that the
bones were so badly smashed that il was
necessary TO amputate the arm between the
elbow and wrist. Fleming is a young man
about p years Old and his home has been
with Mrs. Wyman on Clark street He has
been employed on the railroad for several
years.
A.. alarm, ,ros so,,r5.5 from, -bo
- 80 t1,, O,ie rlor,iI,rr -.
60 M plorcbor5 olorl- ~, I,I,bi,,s A.
Co,rios,s stora Iobtad n NATL, ~ ava,nine
ao,,to,,,s ~ a. ho,r,i w. tIo naso,,,a,,,
M. -, Ia. a loosa -, of civ, or,i
Ii of he material N, a sbaIf Llazad nm
tP,a,,tI,. IT. a., mo- s,,,lttors5 ,,,itb u
49, a,,a ~ dar,as NO do,, bo,,l,,d
5astro,ir,T tbe oal-nT NJ CovIes on
soeiro tbs blaza ran AZ once IN the Elliot
.traaf or,,ine /, ousa and rrIIad in the alarm,
b,,t rotor The fremen had nrocaadad fa1
IL MS found that the fire was evtinqnisbad
,.,,.,
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1893-11-17
SHELBURNE FALLS WON
BY a Score Of 4 to 0 in the Too.h.p
Contest SATURDAY..
The High school Teams Of nr,,u.
aud Hinsdale VIII Play To-m,r....

The High school Teams Of Hr,,u.,
aud Hinsdale VIII Play To-p,r,..
The Brattleboro Athletics ua s..
Saturday on the home gromU In
PLAYED, closely contested but ar tbs',tt.-
unsatisfactory game-unsati,fscto~r
cause Of the Incompetence OF the
and the way the spectators crowded ,i.- .
the field. -
Oapt-Henkel won the toss and to,t.
ball. BrattlebOrO started of Ike. .
ner. A criss cross wedge wa. tn. o-...-
play, with which eight yards We're o.
The ball was then carried By .to-f .---
through the centre and by Henka-7 --
ward run through the opening mad.
Brasor TO beyond the 22-yard line He-..t
ball went 10 visitors on four ggvrs ~.
during the remainder OF this half the c,-
vass- iacketed, chrysanthemum.h-saa5 a.
letes surged back and forth. with t6a,5
vantage slightly in favor of Sbs.bsrr,
Falls, until. at the last momep, 81
went around the left end for d Pun ~ y,
wards, taking the ball into Brau.at,o--..
territory. Thorn made a grea. tacs.s b.
throwing Shaw.
In the second half the She.Durna Fail.
boys soon had the ball Oh Bra.tl-,9-7.. =.
yard line, where it was lost OF four dow.
4 tumble, however, soon gave them The hi.
again, and it was carried 20 within IA vs-l
of the line. Then the Athlete. MAJ
desperate struggle in the last ditch md s..
cured the ball on four downs. Ey-.,am.-.
ran high. the crowd .'reu. the var.r-
with their shouts, while Cav. HarEs
cheered on his men for the uu-. f7-vs,5
The ball was passed to O'Doune. and Il.
gained a yard and shouted down m.
umpire didn't hear him. however. and Al
ter he was thrown j. Glasset pulled n.
ball from his grasp and went around h.
heap of players for a touchdown. A ma.
test was raised, but the decision wen. &"
and Glasset tried for goa. bu. faHe.
After a delay Of few minute. r.ay vs.
resumed again. BrattlebOro nearly 5r-.
Gated the work in the hr, ua- Of +.
game and carried the ball beyond u-g-
yard line. only 10 lose il, OH down. I--
before time was called. Brow. ,b- s--.
burue Falls tackle made goo. --r s-t
carried the bali past the centre .. .aa 1-.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1893-11-17
TOBACCO RAIsERs FEAR REDUC
TIOK

Two hundred and fifty bales of Sumatra
tobacco have been recently withdrawn
from bond. The total weight is $4,000
pounds, equal TO the product OF $50 acres
OF Connecticut tobacco. On this guam
tity the government received 500, 600
in duty at two dollars per pound.
There are 100000 pounds of Sumatra
tobacco in bond in this country, which
tobacco raisers in the Connecticut valley
fear will be thrown on the market if there
are any indications of Congress reducing
the duty.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1893-11-17

Score. Shrlbuue Falls 3. Bra.-.-H.rY- -.--.
down. .. Glss~ett Time --ml1lr- la.r..- &
pire. Fisher of sheiuurH- Fails h-.-r-.. ~.
~ Brattl-uor0.
The star playing OF the game Wa. -7
Capt Henkel Not only did Dr. u2f.
nearly all the gains for the hone team t-
he repeatedly downed the She.burue Fas
backs when they attempted TO 20 2r5--.
the end. Thorn, as usual. made q goo
showing. O'Neills absence a, fu 5az
greatly weakened the team. O'Do1ns-s
aggressive play was commence uru1 a.
provingly. The whole Brat,.-b0-o tsa-
did remarkably well considering the l-=
practice they have had
The visitors were greatly supe-C z
team work. their interference being exec
lent. Noonan vas always ir the t1ickae
Of the fray and always did We. Will
Shaw. Brown. Field and Moual4I ar e.
serving Of praise Tor their gool wo,1
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1893-11-17
STATE or ONO, CITY OF ToLrpo.

Lucas COUNTY -.
frank j Cheney makes oath that he is the s4-
Nor partner OF the trm Of /. j. Cheney A a.
doing business m the city Of Toledo. county and
state aforesaid and that said firm will nav The
sum OF Nhe Hundred Dollars for each and ever,,
casg OF Catarrh that cannot be- cured by tie uss
OF hau Catarrh Cure FRANK j. CHENEY
sworn 10 before me and subscribed in INV pras
enee, thls oth day OF December A D. lsS8
SEAL A W GLEASON 49, I..,.,.
nan Catarrh Cure is taken internally and acts
directly on the blood aud mucous surfaces Of rbi
system. send for testimonials, free
+. j, CHENEY & co. Toledo n
- sold 10y Druggists IS cents ~
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1893-11-17

The Brattleboro Athletics Lav. t=-
practicing in the armory evening, o.. .-s
week
William Boyce has been chosen Manage
OF the Brattleboro Athletics. ,uce-s--.
I. John Devine
II Is probable tina, the Aga-.e I'll
play another game on the home -r11-4
at an early date.
It Is estimated that 80 TO 10 brau.eDo,
people will see the Yale-Harvarl co1ia-
al Springfield next week SATURDAY
Good-sized delegations from Brau.eo1
saw the Mount Hermons win IRON We.
mont Academy and from il- Greenni-
Athletics.
Yale won from the University OF PEN
sylvania at New York Saturday u 70 o
but there was little rejoicing among ~
admirers of the blue. as this was the rs
time \ ale has been scored against for ih'@
years. 1t is now thought quite likely ilA
Harvard or Princeton VIII win from J A+
"Anse' Beard. who has been i- bral--
boro the past two summers with bis cll-
James Hooker, Is now playing e, @eA'
for Yale, and his work Saturday Va
highly praised
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1893-11-17
The Game Tomorrow,

The Brattleboro and HusI4- E-l
school elevens will line ul o- l-A2--
grounds tomorrow, SATURDAY. g. b.
The following are the players a- -La b-z.
tleboro team: Chas. HaWIey. centre. ions
right guard Il. Thoma, JEFF. guar.
Thomas. right tackle. / L-ue =-
tackle, Holmes. right end. Thompson s-
end. Wilcox. quarter back. Thorn ll- 4
Stoddari. half backs Heuke --- back
The proceeds viii 60 -0wa-. --. H--
school decorating fund
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1893-11-17

we think We can cure bad case of Backache
quicker with one OF Carters smart Weed and
bellauohha backache Plasters, than by any other
appHcatoh' ana after the backache is cured Won
can sun wear the plaster without discomfort for
Two or lhree weeks longer. THIS com bination ~
alila Weed and Belladonna is a great hin and
y y marc 10 hld any ache or pain thai will moi
everywhere '' druggists
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1893-11-17

The Brooks House Hack and Coupe
Line
now under one maro cement and is prepared
70 carry passengers to and from all trains and TO
ali parts Of the village. Orders may be given by
telephone to the Brooks House, coupe stand on
Main street, or at the Brooks House stables. All
baggage carried free, We shall strive by prompt
and courteous service to merit the public patron
age. H O. COOLIDGE.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1893-11-17

ne IAN OF the year Is a trying season for 81
GeIS H'ople The many cherries dark disma
Hass aet depressingly, not 10 say inluriousy. on
Sltn Oh ana young Now is the time to rein
,blce le vital energies with Ayers Sarsaparilla
the best Of all blood med icines ana
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1893-11-17
ADVERTISED LETTERS.

WoMEN Madame Richard
MEN. Geo T. Carravant, Rev John D. Day,er
Eli 81. Lawrence
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1893-11-17

Why not look now and see what You need in
dishes to piece out at Thanksgiving. Also re-
member we have the finest line Of carvers anu
forks VAN Doors * MORRIS.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1893-11-17
HOME NEWS.

meteorological Record.
WEEK EYDING THuRsDAy EVENING. Nov lO,ls@.