davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-11-27

OWESS-On Monday, November Is 1906 at 1880
p. IN, THOMAS +, OwENs, In his Goth year
Funeral from his late residence, No, - Sixteenth
street, on Wednesday morning at 500 O'Clock.
requiem mass at St. Joseph's Cathedral at
O'Clock, Friends OF tho family invited to
attend. Intrrnlent ut MI Calvary cemetery
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-11-27

DOS"T fail 10 have pair at those olo
giant 81 90 Trousers made to ordoTal
&, HFSi s. SONS,
The Banner-Democrat. [volume] (Lake Providence, East Carroll Parish, La.) 1892-current, 1895-12-21

Afira--Oh, II doesn't matter. re no
doubt they were screalningly farcical--
to YOU.
Clitheroe Won't you forgive me?
My thrust was thouhtless and brutal.
l had no idea, though, you wers con-
nected with any paper. Won't you be-
Iicve me? What did you write?
Mira (sarcastic)-A series of early
life sketches-so humorous-of York.
shire men who have since achieved sue
cess.
Clitheroe-Did your I'm awfully
glad of that because
Mira (still sarcastic)-Because you
were one of the first.
Clitheroe-Because I can truly affirm
that enjoyed that series of articles
and was sorry when they stepped. And
I'll tell you what / enjoyed most in
them: the honest way you smote your
subjects as well as caressed them; the
conscientious way In which you
balanced their accounts excited my adj
miration.
Mira-I always try to view things
fairly, and the truth OF what write is
unimpeachable.
Cfitheroe-I'm sure of ii.
Mira somewhat mollifed)-I sup
pose must believe you.
Clitheroe-Here's practical proof of
my sincerity. Write just such a series
of early-life sketches for me-of York
shire women who have achieved sue
cess.
Mira CLASPS her gloved hands)--A
commission! And l have only been In
London three days.
Clitheroe-Do you accept?
Mira-Gladly. 1t is my ambition now
am in London to stay here. Yours is
the opening / require. pulls little
notebook from her pocket) This is
only my third day in town, but have
made beginning. Here are rough
notes Of just such sketch as youwant.
Clitheroe-May read?
Mira-Certainly. Gives the note
book.)
Clitheroe breads: his smile dies, his
forehead wrinkles; there is disturb
ing silence)-I-I was not aware that
you Included (Stops abruptly: an
other disturbing pause.)
Mira-What were you going to say?
CIitheroe-Oh, really it's of no con-
sequence. You know, of course, that
the name of your subject--Ubiquita
Browns only nom deguerre?
Mira-Oh, yes; forget her baptismal
name for the moment, but
Ciltheroe interrupts peremptorily)--1
think, Miss Moreton, Twill countermand
that order.
Mira Surprised and disappointed)-
Countermand it!
Clitheroe-.I don't mean the COM
mission, but the subject. Choose an
other series.
Mira (still surprised = You are
alarmed at my notes. Have you taken
The Banner-Democrat. [volume] (Lake Providence, East Carroll Parish, La.) 1892-current, 1895-12-21

fright at the way smote Miss Uhiquita,
It's not venom. Every items true.
Clitheroe-Yes-soF I've been told.
Mira-You have just the way
/ balance accounts.
Clitheroe-True, but would rather
not publish that. Hands back the
noteboolS.) So take any other subject
you like, Miss Moreton, and send your
MSS. to me as soon as possible. (Lools
across the lawn) see am wanted. Au
revoir!
Mira Cooks after him)-Now, what's
the meaning of that? I've slipped my
foot into some hole. Is George
Clitheroe champion of Ubiquito
Brown? Preposterousl
"a mutual friend comes upan shakes
hands.)
A Mutual Friend-So the journalist
has had long chat with the editor.
RIGHTEOUSNESS, hope. BY the by
have you met the editors wife yet?
Mira-The editors wifei
Mutual Friend Miss Ubiquita
Brown. That pioneer woman, you
know.-Black and White.
The Banner-Democrat. [volume] (Lake Providence, East Carroll Parish, La.) 1892-current, 1895-12-21
,ruc,esses your interest in things York.

Eucvesses your interest In things York.
shire remains undated.
That's true enough. but
my attachment to the paper is open to
q baser explanation. take cuttings
from it.
Mira (rapturously-Do you really?
Clitheroe-Frequently.
Mira--I can scarcely believe 1t. What
an honorl
Clitheroe-To whom?
Mira-The editor--and the staff.
Clihteroe (smiles) I'm not SO sure.
Mira-They would be.
Clitheroe-B But as you do not see 1.-THE
Polished Mirror" you are not finely
sarcastic, as thought at first. am
afraid, Miss Moreton, when you sec
how treat the cuttings from the little
Yorkshire weekly
Mira (looks less ioyous)-What doyou
mean?
Clitheroe-Well, you know, there is q
humorous side TO most little things
which take themselves deadly serious
ly--
Mira (aghast) IA humorous side?
Clitheroe-The frog emulating the
elephant. you know.
Mira with sob In her voice Job!
Clitheroe genuinely vexed) -Have l
hurt you? I'd no idea you were such a
champion Of BY Jove. I see what I've
done. You contribute?
Mira (shows temper) - Yes. Mr.
Clitheroe, contribute. wrote n
series OF articles which probably
ticklcd your risible faculties and made
madly humorous copy for 'sThe Polished
Mirror"
Really. I assure you-l-I
don't suppose for minute that your
articles gave me anything but literary
pleasure. I'm IN earpest Tell me
What series you mean,
The Banner-Democrat. [volume] (Lake Providence, East Carroll Parish, La.) 1892-current, 1895-12-21

The hardest job IL the world Il
trying to do nothing easy. Youpg
Mems Era.
There IS some satisfdction 81 know
ing that : woman can't weer the
bloomer without putting her foot into
It. -Philadelphia Record.
..Wouldn't vcu IKE soms musfcv
urofessor7'' mo. thanks I'm quite
happy q am. TO tell you the truth.
prefer the worst possible conversas
ton TO the best music there isr'--
Punch.
First Little Girl. And Int your
eat afraid Of miceY'' Second Littlo
Girl-s'Oh, no; not : single BIT Eirsb|
Little Girl That's queer. And shess
= lady cat, too, isn,t she Somefvfl1e
Journal. &
.--"How would vou ike e -
thrnsbed Is I amp complained fhs
wheat 10 the corn. II would : GOOD
deal rather Be thrashed than have nv
ears pulled answered the corn. z.
Credit Lost S.
.sIs vour son pursuInr ! profession.
now that he Is out. 81 colleee9v ne1xed
"a visitor. .Yes--he is-but I'm
efrsid he'll never catch M with ii. i
the fnther roplied. sorrowfully. fInrs
nerse Raz,r
...r r.vsr ,.roh.d - a No ma = 4
a<d ao,.,s.'s- -. &C., Il the go, mar ),
The Banner-Democrat. [volume] (Lake Providence, East Carroll Parish, La.) 1892-current, 1895-12-21
THEY LIKE 70 RIDE IN HACKS.


- -" 49,
Peculiar Wesknsss lteu.ns ManaIs.s AAseE
M .nss n:ss ns sse. !" - 49,. ,.t,,-.
~ cus -. $500 $500 -.s...s !
'nas usua w psa -, s.aS;,; ; 80 =
aI.er ~ peop,o =. -. va oos .s.Ss.s 80
'uosc rsluess ~ a a n.s.sas =
genelay seass - : $500 -, q :
anu sa..slac.oy II. $500 ..,s Js.''
,.lus'ra s'vus - su-s 49, s s..-N,ps-~
reenaps VIC pnsnoen on g s' 1 80
Pnaso = sa1 49,. aau .s $500 s.sn....
psoE.oss' WIZ se's 1919 49,.
ssr.slIs - lsa $3.50 so' .ha p !. J.-; !.
On 8 p's.s Juss 49, 49, .s :. = = s.
very M.e e;,':' :;,. 1880. e !.
n1 n,oSs :; M - 49, 49,. rot,.,,.
an s,,. = 49, a. -. -. - s.I-. 49,
so. 49,. -.;s;u. 49, q. $500
s..S~ he.~;,,, ,,~,,,ei.t..,sa 5000.
go ,r :, .ond;t;o,, co,,ld - NO.
..ss. -. : ~ ~, hot ar.tv d.v n
NJ. 49,, Vol, th.n =, he cno,,ed ~ s;th
. ,,.~.r ~ half doz.n 81 g 4 ! hail
ard - he iolted over thu ronch
rsv.msrts through the furnacc-1ij<e
st-.a+. ~ the cifv for sevarnl bour.
Vet this seems the very acme 81 nleas-
Voc =, : cre.t MANY neonla and IL
obtain Il thew denv themselves manv
necess;ties to saw NOTHING az comforts
norbtless wben MANY II the Italian
!. hcrsrs were to;l;ng s. their own
country where even , ) ride in 1 street
ear WAS an extrayapance not Is IS
thouoht 81. thew looked On rich follxs
poin9 around in carriages and thouobt
The Banner-Democrat. [volume] (Lake Providence, East Carroll Parish, La.) 1892-current, 1895-12-21

Mira Enthusiastically disappointed)-
You have forgotten me. i might have
known it. Yet once, in little York
shire town, at q little Yorkshire insti
tute--
Clitheroe with CLEAN of memory
Miss Moreton! remember you per-
fectly now. though you have
Mira-Grown since we last met ]
knew you would say that (sighs). And
it's only wines and newspapers
which increase in value with age.
Clitheroe Claughs)-What a libel on
us all!
Mira-Let me see--it's eleven years
since you came to London, isn'tit?
Clitheroe-Thereabou
Mira-And you have not once looked
back on our humble little town?
Clitheroe-Except through the spec
tacles of your local paper.
Mira (delighted) You read our pa
perl
Clitheroe-Weekly. / am a regular
subscriber.
Alira-I'm SO glad.
Clitheroe-Why?
Mira - Because - (hesitates, and
changes her intention) = because 1t
shows that in spite OF your London
The Banner-Democrat. [volume] (Lake Providence, East Carroll Parish, La.) 1892-current, 1895-12-21

&C. 49, - - r14,~xes~r<k f,~~Sus8er 80 IT,
sofrows Troak car Cass2
Madre assures mo that she newer
wishes to travel alone eaailn.
1.-THE last thing mother told ms sle
said, In al agarieved tone, twas sDou,t
lose sight OF your trunk In Justice TO
myself and the many irate Jaagago
men / left strewn ia my wake, Moth
ing but the French hat in the right
hand division would have made mo fol-
low mothers directions as carcfully -
did. But the recollection OF that hat
screwed my strength up ct every sta-
ton, and II was not until got On The
boat at Boston that / allowed myself
to be bodily separated from that TRUNK.
My mind never left it All night while
the baggagemen were playing FOOT
bali with the freight, directly under
my head, saw lin my imaginationl my
precious hat balancing first on one
mercury wing and then on the other.
THAT was at night. The next moru-
ing started for the baggage room be
fore breakfast. After getting into n
rious places where was politely IN
formed wasn't wanted, I attached
myself to small official brisssSsy with
brass buttons, and begged his assist
ance. That man is the one shining
spot Tor, considering his buttons. the
shining spots) in my cratic journey.
He cheerfully led me, through parts
unknown, to the haven of my desire.
II was locked-the haven-so we start
ed to ind the key or its owner.
s'The boat meanwhile was rapidly
approaching the wharf where ! was to
change boats After some busting
about, sleepy looking individual wal
unearthed from the freight room and
my buttony friend besought him Il
open the door.
There amt any hurry as ! know
on. Nobody gets of here.
".But must get of here. change
boats here, expostulated.
".Do tell he exclaimed, and sal
down to scratch his head and think
separately. He couldn't have been do
ing both at once, it took so long. Nj
friend answered for me.
Get up there, you fool The lady
wants to get of. Where's the keyp
1--WE were now at the wharf.
al dunno. You might ask Tom.
fairly danced with excitement Tit
boat had waited a-commodatingly s.
far, but the patience of even Maine
boat will give out. and the trunk wa
still bevond nav reach.
..Tom was found. but not the KEY
81 u, Il 81 g
The Banner-Democrat. [volume] (Lake Providence, East Carroll Parish, La.) 1892-current, 1895-12-21
MY LITTLE GIRL

My'lfttlc girl Is nested
Within her tiny bod,
With amber ringlets crested
Around her dainty head;
She lies so calm and Silly.
She breathes SO soft and low.
She calls to mind lily
Halt hidden In the snow.
A weary little mortSl
Has gone to cumberland;
The Pixies ~ the portal
Have caught her by the hand,
She Creams her broken dolly
WIN soon be mended there,
That looks so melancholy
Upon the rocking-chair.
kiss your hayward tresscs,
My crowsy little queen.
know you have caresses
From floating forms unseen,
o. angels, let me keep her,
To kiss away my cares,
This darling little sleeper
Who has nny love and prayers.
--Bamuel Minturp Peck, In Times Democrat
The Banner-Democrat. [volume] (Lake Providence, East Carroll Parish, La.) 1892-current, 1895-12-21

IRA (hurried and
c o n + u sed) MIR.
Gilt b eroe? IL
am not mistaken, l
think?
Clitheroe You
are entirely right,
but - pardon my
iOnorance-
The Banner-Democrat. [volume] (Lake Providence, East Carroll Parish, La.) 1892-current, 1895-12-21
A COMMISSION.

CHARACTERS: George Clitheroe, editor of
the Polished Mirror; Mira Moreton. jour
.nnllst: o mutual friend
SCENE: The lawn: q gsrden party
(Mira has just espied the editor alone,
and walks straight to him.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1895-09-27
LADIES', MISSES
AND CHILDREN'S
FINE SHOES.

While we do not claim to have all
the stock of shoes that is manufact-
ured in New England we do claim
that from this enormous output we
improve our opportunities. Our
selections are always so large and
varied that you will find no difficulty
in finding what you want every
time. Don't think because we say
"fine shoes" that our prices are be-
You'd your reach or more than you
care to pay. We give you all we
can for your money and that "all" is
more than any of the smaller stores
can give. We buy direct, thus cut
ting out the middleman's profit and
give you a chance to save as we'll as
ourselves. In ladies' footwear we
have light, comfortable shoes at from
ST. to S..
In misses and children's shoes we
have a large assortment in spring
heel and ordinary heel. Our misses
and children's shoes are made tc
wear without sacrifice to appearance
and style. We had made a contract
for Is cases of these shoes before tn {
price on leather goods advanced anc
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1895-09-27
sa4 ON One Tub of Butter.

81 have never seen a dairy exhibition
where the specimens were of such uniform
high rank This was the statement of E.
A. Harris of Boston, the expert judge in
this department. Mr.. Harris was one of
the Judges of butter at the Worlds Fair
and knows whereof he speaks. Perhaps
in no department has the educational eff
feet which the fair aims at been more no.
ticeable There were II exhibitors of five
pound boxes, and none were marked lower
than 80, while five were above 80, p. w.
Strong of North Pomfret being the winner
with $50. OF five pound prints the record
was even better, the lowest mark in II eX-
hibits being So, and the highest, q. H..
Terrill of Morrisville, "a.
The creamery 20 pound tubs were shown
by r. f. Jaynes; Ryegate, %; Geo. H..
Henry, Montague, Mass, "a; and Wind
ham County creamery, Newfane, 93.2. Mr..
Jaynes, who was not at the fair, will
probably be surprised to receive S34 in
prizes on his 20 pound tub. 1t came about
In this way: He took the first prize of IS,
creamery sweepstakes of 50, grand sweep
stakes of SO, and $40 and So respectively
in special prizes offered by the Worcester
Salt company and Vermont Farm Machine
company. The Deerfeld Valley creamery
of Wilmington We for 10 pound prints
with score of % 1t the North River
creamery of Jackso lie was second with
90. and the East r. agate and Mortified,
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1895-09-27
MEMS HEAVY SHOES.

We would not have you think
that we confine ourselves altogether
to "fne" shoes for sometimes we
have customers who need to wear
a stout, heavy shoe, and the price
needs to be low. Now in our Por-
poise, Elk skin and Oil Grain we
think we have an ideal stout, SER
viceable shoe that will stand fire and
water as long as any shoe to be
found at the price.
Carpenters, mechanics, masons,
and farmers would do we'll TO
call and examine our stock, and we
are confident that we can please
them as we'll as their wives and
children.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1895-09-27

The President has issued an order plac-
ing all grades of the consular service with
a compensation between $1,000 and $500
under modified civil service, which pro-
vides for class, but not competitive, exam
nations. This order will affect a little
more than one-half of all those engaged in
the consular service of the United States,
The order was suggested and strongly rec
commended in a report to the President by
Secretary Olney.
Frank Peterson's barn at Wheelock was
struck by lightning and burned one night
recently with contents. The property was
not insured.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1895-09-27
praths.

In Bratteboro Sept -, Lewis Putnam, 20.
In Brattlrboro, Sept. IS, Dora, infant daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs Fred Austin.
In birmingham, Mass Sept. 20 VI ark Cook OF
Chesterfield, n H. IS years.
In Cambrdgeport, sept. 10. James s. White, Sc.
In Jacksonville, Sept. IS, Mrs Harriet Kings
bury, Sc
In SaXtons River, Sept. IS, Mrs. Lucy A. Bailey,
10
In Bellows Falls. Sept. 10, Fred l. Lowell, 30.
In Grafton, sept. TO- James White
In Houghtonyille. sept ~, Alice, wife OF c. W.
Williams. -.
In South Newfane, Sept -, d. o. Stratton, So
In BroOkside, \ewfane, Sept. -. Mrs. Emily
LaZelle, widow Of the late Warren Lazelle -.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1895-09-27
ALFRED DOLCE FELT GOODS.

Cold weather is coming and you
will soon need some of Alfred
Dolge's Felt footwear Perhaps you
will want a pair of shoes or a pair
of slippers. They are not expen-
sive, wear we'll and give carloads
of comfort. BY wearing a pair of
these felt shoes it is almost impossi-
BILE to chill your feet on our coolest
days in winter, and as a cure for
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1895-09-27

Mass, creameries followed with 90 and
93.2 respectively. The several varieties of
cheeses were also of fine quality, especially
those shown by Mrs. W. A. Franklin of
Vernon.
In this department were the salt pyra-
mids of the Genesee and Worcester com
panies, the Sharpless, United States, En-
pire and De Laval separators, the Vermont
Farm Machine company's churns, etc.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1895-09-27
SWINE.

There was very large and entertaining
show of swine. If swine are ever pretty
there were some beautiful animals to be
seen there. They were in all stages of de-
velopment, from the wee sucking to the
700 pound porker, and represented great
variety Of different tribes. Among the
principal exhibitors were Railway IL Whit
man, grade Yorkshires; N. r. Williams,
Maple Row farm, Shelburne: Mass, Berk-
shires; w. T. Smead, Greenfield, Mass,
Poland Chinas; j. r. Stebbins, Brattle-
boro, pen of shoates; Meadow farm, Green
field, Mass, black Berkshires; W. F. Rich
ardson, immense fat hogs, pen of shoates,
ETC.. the Brattleboro Retreat, some fine
specimens of Chester White and York
shires; c. w. Stewart, l. o. c. Swiss, with
pedigree; c. d. Noyes, thoroughbred
shoates Mrs. Catherine Leahy, Chester
White boar of large size. The most ex-
tensive exhibit in this line was made by II.
H. Van Veghten of the Hoosick Valley
stock farm, Mechanicsville, n. Y. 1t in
cluded large number of fine specimens OF
improved Chester White, Berkshires and
improved Duroc Jerseys.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1895-09-27
EXCELLENT SPORT THURSDAY
Pretty Fight I'm 2;I7---Large Field and
Close Finishes In 2i20, and an Anus
ing Winning in 2;1O

Pretty Fight I'm 2;1s---Large Field and
Close Finishes In 2i2O, and an ANUS
ing winning in 2;1O
HOLSTER was the favorite with the crowd
in the 2:17 race, but he was simply out
classed, and could do nothing better than
trail after the leaders. The first heat was
close, Big Mike winning. The greatest ex-
citement came in the second heat. Big
Mike broke on the back stretch, but Daisy
went off her feet at the same time. Both
soon recovered, and they came down the
stretch neck and neck, the mare winning.
In the third heat Big Mike secured the
pole after the first quarter and was never
headed. The last heat was his by less of
a struggle than any of the Others.
The 1920 class had the largest field of
the meet. A. S. L. was leading as they
came into the stretch. The spectators got
I'D on their toes, however, as S. j. G.
pushed gamily for the wire, and the two
horses were so close that blanket would
have covered both, A. S. L. taking the
heat. In the next heat A. S. L. led COM
paratively easily. In the third heat he made
a bad break on the back stretch, and had
to be brought almostto a standstill, leaving
him in last position. He pulled up pluck
ily after this, but could not get better than
third, Canonicus being the winner, with
Gloster B. second. A. S. L. was not in
the race after this, Canonicus winning
easily owing to his staying powers. Dolly
Quinn, a trim little mare, trotted prettily
in the last two heats
The 2:40 race was in one respect the
most amusing. San Sebastian won the
first heat handily. In the second heat San
Sebastian twas leading over Captain by a
length. San Sebastian's driver was watch
ing Captain in the stretch, when Belle G.
came fast on the extreme outside, and
nipped the leader at the tape by half a
length before San Sebastian's driver real
lied "where he was at" Owing to the
lateness of the hour the drivers consented
TO give San Sebastian first money, and
Belle G. second.
The running races pleased the crowd
again. Phebus and Copyright had the
fight, the other dropping out for the last
heat. Phebus winning. Copyright, the
worlds record holder, made the fastest
time in the second heat, 1:494.
2:4O CLASS.
Purse, sa5O.-s125, $625O, $875O, $a5.
San Sebastian, or. g., E. NJ ellis,
South birmingham, Mass,
Belle g. Dr. M, W. M Titus, Spring
Captain Slai FIN F, n. Hyde, Poultney, 1
Ned Wallace, blk. s., A t. Batchel-
der, Keene, N H.,
Logan, H. r. Brunnack q Co.,
Time, 2:9l14, 2;2s4,
RUNNING RACE, ONE MILE.
Phobus, p. WEIGH,
Copyright, j. c. Carr, !
The Druid, ID. Maher,
Dhecommer,
Susie Speller, j. Macy D
Time 1;5516, 1;4921, 1874.
2:17 CLASS.
Purse, s4OO.-S9OO, 500, $50, $40.
Big Mike, b. g., oscar Myers, Au-
DAISY. br m, +. d. Whitcomb,
Springfield Mass,
HOLSTER, b, g., A. n Kingsley, Ash q
uelot n. H.,
Time, sa1A, a;9O]4, s:9e24, 2:2i1R.
229 CLASS
Purse, S4OO-S9OO, 800, $50, $40.
Canonicus, b. g., L. G. Elwell, Prov .
idence, II. l.,
A. S. L., CHI, g., F. N Carr, st. Johns
Gioster B., br s., NJ. ]. DAILY, Boil
ton, Cann.,
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1895-09-27
TIL AT #
TIRED FEELING"


These early
o of
u SO ne OTIS,
and land aim
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1895-09-27
@arrtages.

IN Bratteboro, Sept 20, by Rev. L. D. Temple,
Lorenzo Harris and Mrs. Sarah Elizabeth Wright,
both of Rrattleboro.
In Bratteboro, Sept. &c, by William S Newton
Esq, Merton =. Amldon and Eva A. Cole, both
of Westport n. II.
In Medway. Me- Sept p. by Rev. W T. John
son, DR.. l.. r Page Of Wilmington and Miss
Laura Albert Fowler Of Midway.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1895-09-27

Dolly Quinn. b. m, VIM. Morris.
@ Auburn, N. Y. SIS ? 2
- Falls, 2s77
Rutland, s4o5
Gypsy Boy, b. s., G. d. Whitaker,
Turner'S Falls Mass, 4 Z dr.
Marlboro, b. g., f., NJ. Gillis, South
birmingham, Mass. C 5 6 5
vi tora B., b. m, W. A. Baggs,
Springfield, Mass 9 dis
Time 2:elIS 2:23al, 2;13I1. 2:23lS. 22si1
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1895-09-27

feet troubled with chillblains they
have no equal. If you have tender
feet try them, while for old people
and children they are the complete
idea of warmth and comfort. We
have Alfred Dodge felt goods in
Shoes, Slippers and Boots. Dur
ing the years that we have handled
these goods our sales have constantly
increased, and we have found aim ost
no complaints from the wearers.
AS we realize that these felt goods
cannot be had at all shoe stores we
will send them by mail. Being a
shoe that contains no stiff parts, but
shapes itself to the wearer's foot
quickly there is no difficulty in Sc
curing a perfect fit. Our prices on
these goods are 10 per cent lower
than you can buy elsewhere.
e1y~When ordering by mail, send size of shoe
usually worn, if not convenient to do that, send
length of foot in inches, state whether you wish
narrow, medium or wide shoes and whether you
care for high or low instep
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1895-09-27
] q. CHAMBERLAIN
LIT. MAYNARD, Auctioneer,

p. S. Mr.. f. f. Blood, my former foreman,
having bought the entire stock of the stable, is
now prepared TO furnish you with livery rigs,
town, sell you anything and everything that goes
with a horse, and attend to your wants in a
gentlemanly manner, and at prices that cannot
fail TO please.