davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-09-18
Advice to Mothers

Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup
should always be used for children
ie. trng. 1t soothes the child. softens
the gums, allays all pain, cures wind
colo. and is the best remedy for
nial rhoea- Twenty-Five cents a bot
lie. Used by millions of mothers.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-09-18

Wheel Baby was sick, we gave her Castorta.
When ahe was Child, she cried for Castoria
When she became Miss, she chung to Castoria.
When she had Chisdron, she gave them Castorie
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-09-18
STICKS 60 BY FADS
How the Swell Gets Himself
Measured for a Cane.
Cabbage Stalks and MulIein the Newesa
and Most Striking Things That Find
Favor This Season Among
the Johnnies.
COPYRIGHT. 1893

T is now cUnsid,
cred the correct
thing TO h a ' q
your cane cut
to measure. II
you are a howl.
ing S " ii you
W i'll go a n d
have yourself
measured for a
cane just as you
90 for a suit Of
clothes. First,
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-09-18

Inc Son of His Fathe--H,,,.
,3acoos-Ah, ! am pleased "a 80
ii'sle sen plays well. ana i ba -
.'ood progress? Pianaforte MaS,a- us
Is getting on splendidIy. his on 81,
80 'na' ne VIII play too FAST. Barr
IN, ne IS an excellent son. he
ias ,ne most y these expensive i.S
sAons-Humeristisct, Batter.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-09-18

Are YOU ready for your fall suit? we
are. with the latest importations and
lowest pieces. Wichita Tailoring Co.
AZ East Douglas I03 ca
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-09-18

G.s cSss:>--Whas oos-kilIer cigar.
cites are DooI you think -, NJ.
Soo6leby?
NJ Wezily, ! eonienr
SAY. Mss Chatter. n--cr smoked esas
n ne life, doG.che-<n0r life
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-09-18

When drink ssseh s--a's wo-.<. -
I i~. I; alone
The drinking
NO. the working. ALEX Sweet. II
Teas ssfsa0 4
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-09-18
Hack Line,

Try tn. new drinks this week at Wal
iace's soda fountain, S31 East Douglas
avenue. daS-tf
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-09-18

This is good day to try pineapple
smash o. strawberry glace. Get the
best at Vallaces Drug Store IA If
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-09-18
ROCK ISLAND ROUTE.

GRAND ARMY REUNION
Salina, Kan, Sept, "A to %.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-09-18

4 fresh stock of Flows candies fast
arrived at WaHace's drug store. 81 If
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-09-18
Artistic Ideas

are not common to every
body. Correctness of color
ings, Shapes and designs
for rneli's wear comes from
cuitival ion. It's our prov
ince as up-to-date clothiers
to find people of correct
taste 10 make our goods.
Most chat we sell is con-
fined to us exclusively.
We Ike to think that we
have th mgs-correct things
that others do not have.
They are not always in
fact, soldom-low priced.
But for a that, they're
cheap, because whether it's
a $50. s22 or $50 home
spun" CT "Ballyreen chew
lot lined with silk or wors-
ted, there's a hundred cents
worth of make, fit sly lie and
service Cor each dollar you
pay.
Ion'lI not be urged to buy
if you merely want to look. 4
sfEE PRICE TO ALI.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-09-18

GEO. r. PARHAM, Druggist.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-09-18

have one to match every suit in shade.
Such as these would as soon be seen
wearing cane that was "out Of color
as last seasons collar or a back num-
bar hit
The Windham County reformer. (Battleboro, Vt.) 1876-1897, 1895-08-30
A FAST FIELD.
WHEEL CLUBS MEET AMONG GREAT
EST IN NEW ENGLAND.

The state Record Lowered Twice-Mile
and Half Mile Track Record Broken
Bald and Butler the Heroes Of the Day
-Keene Wins II Lot Of Prizes-Fastest 81
ofAl New England Men Present.
The Vermont Wheel club s races yes
terday realized to the full the antci
pated success. As last year there was
a shower the night before, but not
heavy enough to make the track heavy,
and except for the strong wind at
times straight in the faces Of the rid
ers down from the quarter pole every
thing was in an ideal condition. But
in spite of the wind and in the uls of
it. some extraordinarily fast riding was
done, the state record being broken
| twice during the day, the track record
both for mile and half mile for horses
or wheelmcn or anything else being
reduced and some handsome cuts made
in individual records,s while the en-
| thusiastic crowd claered Justify as
these achievements followed one an
other. The , ;0l mark made by Butler
in his race against record is the lowest
| that has been touched in New Eng
land, outside of Springfield and Wal
than. The New Hampshire record
stands at > 01 where ii was placed by
J. $. johnson May LIT and Nat Butler
tried in vain ut kcene July ith to
lower it. falling short n fraction Of a
second 8alds cut of the half mile
record to 5S % was even greater aud
half dozen seconds below what has
been done here before. There were 81
different individual riders in the races
and there are no Glass a men of first
rank in New England who were not
present Many of them who never be
fore failed to land prize went away
without anything.
The biggest Class B man in the
world was present in Bald and the
king Glass 4 man in New England
out of half dozen who are about even
may fairly be said to be Warren S. Rey-
nolds who was There and won the Mile
Open, Glass \ on the Eclipse wheel
He has won every open event he has
been in since riding this wheel and it
is a fact over which the Eclipse folks
as well as he may feel pleased. The
other wheels to share the triumph Of
the day were the Coluniaas with which
Bald did his work and the Lowell
whose team included the two Butler
bows.
The Windham County reformer. (Battleboro, Vt.) 1876-1897, 1895-08-30
Employment Notes.

Miss Nina Krakstrom left Tuesday
for Wilmington, where she is to be il
the employ of the Forest and Stream
club. Miss Mabel Knights of Putney
entered the employ of the Brattleborc
overall works Monday. Geo. Barker,
the popular clerk III n. |. HaWley +
dry goods store, is enjoying a week Z
vacation George Chandler is working
at the Brattleboro steam laundry this
week Mrs G. Hartzberg has entered
the employ of the Brattlcboro overall
works, Robert NJ Wordcn has left the
Brattlehoro retreat and gone to New
York to drive a bakery cart. Miss
Katie Dunleyy finishes work tomorrow
at the Hooker, Corser x Mitchell over.
all works, and will return TO her school
duties. Miss Ethel Bruce is to teach
school in Putney. Joseph Ferriter did
not go to the White Mountains, as
stated in the Reformer last week. but
has taken position as clerk at the
Brooks house, where he entered upon
his duties last Monday morning.
Morris Brown went TO Sugar Hill. y.
H., Thursday, to accept position as
printer at the Sunset Hill house. NJ.
ii. Lillis, who has had charge of the
Pine Grove livery stables for the last
three months. expects to return here
next month 10 be foreman of II. K.
Browns stable. Dan Hagan left Sat
urday for Barre. where he ihas found
work. Miss Susan Perry has left the
Brattleboro overall factory.
The Windham County reformer. (Battleboro, Vt.) 1876-1897, 1895-08-30
a Month Under the Trolley,

The first month of the trolley road
closed Tuesday night with nearly So,
600 passengers carried. The number is
now nearly G0,000, as yesterdays total
was above 1900. There has as yet
been but little falling off from the first
rush, 1000 being carried Friday, 1903
Saturday and 1885 Sunday, when there
were only two cars running till 4 p.
m. The most sanguine expectations
of its advocates continue to be exceed
ed, and it is proving great public
convenience. while lots of converts
have been made from the opposition
and all the arguments against it are
exploded. There has been no accident,
even with the rush on several special
occasions. The experience yesterday
demonstrated the need Of extension to
the fair ground if anybody doubted it
before and it will undoubtedly be done
soon.
There has been some complaint OF
through Main street and the Avenue
and instructions have been given
to slow up a little With the expert
enced motormen now employed there
is no need Of fear on this score.
Nj. A. Coolidge, the conductor has
been in town this week making final
settlements and inspecting the road.
He is much pleased with its riding af-
ter Il months usage and considers it as
good a road bed as there is in New
England.
The Greenfield railway carried the
largest number of passengers Sunday
since the cars were started. The total
number of fares collected was 9627.
and many people were unable to get on
the cars.
Now there is tall at Greenfield of ex-
tending the line to Sunderland and
North Amherst
The Windham County reformer. (Battleboro, Vt.) 1876-1897, 1895-08-30
CROWN & MORSE,
EAL ESTATE AGENTS.
|p Handle All Kinds. Send for
Catalogue.
In Main st., BrattIebOro. Vt.
Y. r. C.. FLOWER
BOSTON, MASS.
B. r. C. FLOWER to Make a
Professional Trip Through Mas
|achusetts and Vermont.

fhe patients of DR.. R. G.. Flower
be glad to know that he has ar
! |ged professional visit through the
hes of Massachusetts and Vermont.
| follows:
Pittsfeld, Mass. American House,
Rlrsday, Sept ,.
|pringfield. Mass, Russell House,
day. Sept. G.
(rattleboro, VT, Brooks House, Sat
|ay, Sept. I.
(utland, Vt. Berwick House, Mon
I, Sept. 9,
burlington, Vt, Van Ness House.
fsday, Sept. 10.
ontpelier, VT, Pavilion House.
lnesday, Sept. II.
White River Junction. Vt. Junction
lse, Thursday, Sept. u.
here Is no physician in the United
tes better known than Dr. r G.
|wer. His cures are so numerous
often of such miraculous nature,
many writer's have claimed that
y of his cures were miracles.
r. Flowers ability to tell patient
disease without asking question,
hs well established as that DIR.
ver lives.
his New England visit of the Doctor
afford an excellent opportunity to
y to consult this eminent specialist
to their homes.
The Windham County reformer. (Battleboro, Vt.) 1876-1897, 1895-08-30

Local wheelmen were not in it To an,
great extent. Combs and Flagg bein!
the only Brattleboro starters and Flags
was grounded once toy collision an6
Combs gave up But kecne riders
did great things. taking seven of the
% prizes offered, the two first in tht
mile handicap and three of the foul
in the one mile novcic and the Monad
mock Cycle club boys here paraded in
the evening with broons.
The attendance at the races figures
up 5000
The days festivities opened with Lee
Richardson exhibition of fancy rid
ing for IL minutes at the High street
corner in the forenoon. In the after
noon the races opened promptly with
the one mile novice race. 1t was very
prettily contested indeed. Hurd of
| keene, however, won the first heat in
2:2S % and l.. ~ Heebner the second
heat in > :33 II. In the "Finalr
Hurd took the lead at the start closely
| followed by Russell and White and
these positions We're closely held to the
half, although all eight men were rid
ing in clump, when Heebner forged
ahead and finished first while Hurd
Russell. The first quarter was made
in 40 80. the half in 30 l-5 and the
three quarters in 2:l3 10
Summary-No. 1. One Mile Novice.
lst Prize, Gold Watch, S3j: "a, Silver Tea SET
$50; 3d, Set and W Tires, sl2 4th search
Light, 81.
First Heat starters.
as IL : Quick, Wes, fitehburg, Mas.
~ q T. Robertson Ilinsdale y H.
29 q Barber Pownel vi.
, W r Chabott keene Y II.
- II u Hurd Keene II.
10 W Russell keene y II.
= & Buckminster keene IL.
Result W u Ilurd LIST. q Robertson IIins
dale 2d, W \ Russell Keene Sd, VI Chabott
keene lth.
Time :2s %
Second Heat, Seven starters
- 1 Ieebner Pittsfield Mass.
y / Foster Winchester H.
) Al Fillion Brattleboro vi.
) / Roeder lIinsdale IL.
Flagg Brattleboro Vt
- III c White No Bennington VT.
- BF Wood Winchester II.
Result; l. Heeber Pittsfield lst, l. Roed-
er Hinsdale End. II c White No Bennington 81.
= l. Poster Winchester 4th.
Time :33 Is.
Final Eight starters; as above.
sell keene 2d, II Hurd Keene 81. ". r. Cha. /
bott keene 4;h
Time 45 2-I.
The Half Mile Open was of course /
won by Bald. but fast as he is he had 4
10 travel for it at the end. He took 4
the lead at the start and held ii well 4
for the first quarter until Jenney made /
passed them all and was well ahead
The Windham County reformer. (Battleboro, Vt.) 1876-1897, 1895-08-30
August Amblings.

/ Misses Johanna ana Mary Sullivan
returned Monday from their visit in
/ Springfield Mass Miss Cora Pratt
returned Saturday from a four weeks
visit with relatives in Meridcn. CT
Ed. Coleman returned Saturday from
Il few days sojourn in Newport. Miss
Nellie Lord who has been visiting in
Northtield and Worcester. Mass. has
returned and is guest at d. L. Her
rick 5. Miss Edith Parkess returned
Monday from a summers stay at Lake
Pleasant and Miss Florence returned
to Springfield after weeks visit
there. - Hiland Haskins went Monday
to Boston. c. L. Wall and wife re-
turned Saturday from their visit in
New York and other places Miss
Minnie LennoX returned Monday from
her visit in Millers Falls. with her
friend Miss Winnie Sterling Miss
Elizabeth kenney has returned from
a several weeks visit in Perkinsville
Gerry Warren and wife returned
Monday from visit in Worcester.
Mass. Miss Maud Lennox goes tomor-
row for visit in Burlington. Spring
field and Hartford, Conn. Charles
Henkel and daughter, Lena. left Mon
ldN loI a Nisll III IOsiOu. --4hTs. NtUtl,
son and two daughters, Misses Lila
and Gertrude, returned Saturday from
a several weeks visit at their
old home in Bangor, n. v
It \. Murphy is at his old
home in Cambridge, Mass, for
week A. 4. johnson and wife left
Saturday for weeks visit in Ware.
Mass. and Williamstown. Their two
Stella and Alanson- who
have been visiting in Williamstown,
will return home with them. Miss
Bertha Thompson left Monday for a
weeks stay in Springfield, Mass. She
was accompanied by her cousin, Miss
Bertha Thompson and Miss Mason. =
Mrs. Fred Austin. accompanied by lit
tie Forest Hill. left Saturday for a |
visit in Springfield. Mrs. Joseph Per- |
ry and daughter, Susie. left Thursday |
for visit with friends in Hubbardston, |
Mass Miss Clara Foley returned Sat
urday from a weeks visit with her |
brother. Thomas Foley at Windsor
Miss Lizzie Sullivan returned from
Springfield. Monday after weeks
stay. Mrs. Chas. Cobb left Saturday
for visit in Boston. Misses Bertha
and Ruby Stockwel left Wednesday
Tor visit in Springfield and Holyoke.
Mrs. II. 4. Fanery is visiting in st.
Johnsbury. Mrs. VI. II. Tyler and
laughter. Minerva Tyler will return
nome from their trip to Winthrop
Beach next Thursday
The Windham County reformer. (Battleboro, Vt.) 1876-1897, 1895-08-30
Rucklen's irnicn SalXe.

The Best Save in the world for Cuts,
Bruises, Sores, Ulcers. Salt Rheum,
Fever Sores, letter, Chapped Hands,
Chilblains, Corns, and all Skin Erup-
tions, and positively cures Piles, or no
pay required. 1t is guaranteed to give
perfect satisfaction or money refunded
drice p cents per box For sale by F.
II. Holdon Il Go. adv.
The Windham County reformer. (Battleboro, Vt.) 1876-1897, 1895-08-30
YOUR EYESIGHT!

DR.. j. owen, the wellknown optican, who Is
in town again, would be pleased to meet all of
his old acqualntances and others who are imper-
iected with imperfect eyesight. DIR. owen has
qualified himself as a skilliul optltian, for hi.
reputation speaks for himself. The Doctors
specially Is to adjust lenses Tor each eye to its
normal vision, particularly with people who are
suffering with stigmatism or other diseases of
the eve. DIR. owen will remain here all of the
coming week The Doctor will call a: your rest
dencc By leaving your order at the Brook
House. Examination free OF charge. 5.Wl
The Windham County reformer. (Battleboro, Vt.) 1876-1897, 1895-08-30

Result J. flerce Winchester, Mass, list; i
touds, springfield Mass, 2d NJ BLY,. North
ampton, 3i; CIV seaman WestGed Mas 9Th
| f \ FlaEg Ilrattlehoro. 9Th.
! Time 10 ~.
| Final starters-'Thusc who had qualified in the
! previous heats.
Result. NJ Blake, Kecne. ist: \ Fish
kgene, 2d, G J. Lewis, Northampton, 3d.
scratch time, > III -.
! The audience had a chance for vari
ETY. to keep up its good humor in Lee
! Richardson : exhibition of trick rid
! ing which was much more extended
| than on the street. and included vault
| ing over the mahcine from side to side
while IN motion, lying down and
| propelling it by the knee. riding back
wards, sitting on the hand bar. living
fiat on the frame and propeling by the
hand. riding on one wheel while lift
ing the other high in the air, standing
on the frame while it is in motion and
so ON.
Bald of the Columbian. team then
rode half mile against the record of
l :0i and bettered it by nearly six sec
onds, and placing the mark at 5S 23
seconds Ii was even as well as fast
riding, for he made the quarter in just
30 D. He was paced by Sims and
Mcdonald of the Columia team.
Then came the One Mile Open Glass
A. The first and second heats were
combined, c. A. Louis led the whole
of the first half until the home stretch
when he got tuckered and they all
passed HIM andh finished last The
quarter was made in 10, the half in
% 3 and the three quarters in , 20
l-5
The third and fourth heats were also
combined. c. j. Lewis rode well and
finished first though he had to work
hard for it. Casey fell from third to
fourth place until the home stretch.
The wind blew very hard during the
contest making the time nearly 20 sec
onds slower. The quarter was done in
81, and the half in 30 %.
In the final j. p. Clark took the lead
at first closely followed by Casey and
Walton. But Foulds and Davie passed
them at the half. though all the riders
We're well punched. and then REYNOLDS
swept by them in the last quarter to
the lead, but Elmer and Foulds were
only few inches behind. Clark, for
some reason not clearly seen. came near
time was 40 %.
summary NO. T. One Vile open Class n.
LIST prize diamond, so; 2d, diamond, sS5; 3d. !
opal ring, SIS.
First and second heats scomblned-Nine starters /
r Elmer, Chicopee, Mass
T ; Carey, Turner's Falls, Mass,
\ III Dayie, Greenfield, Mass,
u Pierce. Winchester. y ii.
Up Clark, Dorchester, Mass,
l. Waleston, Amesbury, Mass,
r. VI Blake, keene, II.
CIV Louis, Reading, Vt,
y Walsh. Barre, vi.
Result J Clark, dorchester. Mass. lst: \
l. Elmer, Dorchester, Mass 2d 4 II Dayie
greenfield, Mass, Sd; J. r. Walsh Barre. 4tl.
Time So 35.
Third and fourth heats combinei-siN starters
II Walton. Boston, Mass.
J Lewis, Northampton, Mass.
Casey, Worcester, Mass.
T. II Snow, Dorchester, Mass
q. Doubleday, Somervile, Mass.
D fOuids- Springfield, Mass.
Continued on sfh page
The Windham County reformer. (Battleboro, Vt.) 1876-1897, 1895-08-30
Hello, Dolly /!

Have You seen the copper. finished Tea Kettle
for DUies for Zoe. each at Wilcox:
real Teapot for lOc
For Mamma there ere those new Cut Glae-
Tumbers at I0c. each, aud the Lamps oi which
we told you last week are going rapidly, a.
every one speaks of their beauty and low price.
Iou never saw their equal for the money.
Dinner Sets are Just now attracting attention, as
many styles are offered unusually low Look al
them, surely. \ new lot of fancy Cupid Sau.
GERS suitable for fruit or berries, and many
other new ,rupds a
The Windham County reformer. (Battleboro, Vt.) 1876-1897, 1895-08-30
sunmnry-No. 2. HaIr Mile Open Class

nrst quarter was made IN 4 HAT.
summnry-No. =. Half Mile Open Class B
LIST Prize, Diamond, 1925; md, Diamond, so
Bird, Diamond, S2j.
Fifteen Starters.
. II W Hall Concord II.
y Nat Butler Cambridgepori Mass.
80 J Wctergrcen Maiden Mass.
3. Ray Mcdonald New York City.
3l J II Fitzgerald Manchester If.
81 y III Allen Springfield Mass.
w NJ Pettigrew Boston Mass,
"a Z \ AlcDuffy West Everett Mass.
+ Jenny Utica \ Y.
so II Barnet Crawford y j..
Il + G Bald Buffalo Y.
~ j Fred Bartey syracuse y Y.
70 W IIyer Elmwood Conn.
s3 + NJ IIaggerty Waltham Mass.
Result G Bald RufIalo LIST, F j Jenny
Utica End, Ray Mcdonald New York City
Bird.
Time; l:lO34
The One Mile Handicap Glass A.
followed. c. X. Newton of Stafford
Springs, Conn, was the only man to
start at scratch. With % starters, and
nearly all pushing close, it was as
pretty a sight rs one often sees as they
swept by the stand all in a bunch in
the first half. Lewis and Rollins a
little ahead and only Il little. Casey
W d7 di0' HIdh lHB ~ ibui bIu Itf lIbit
finish when he was knocked out by his
tire coming of. On the home stretch
Blake spurted gloriousIy and finished
ahead, giving keene the first dash of
the glory that came so abundantly that
afternoon 1t is Blake time given in
the score. Ncwton's from the scratch
was > 30 20.
The second heat was we'll contested.
with IL starters but was without par
ticular incident, except that Irving
Combs who did such fast riding last
year. didn't keep Bratteobo colors
alofl long, being soon crowded out and
giving up.
In the Final it was not only a sharp
contest all the way round. but it was
swift time that was made The quar-
ter was passed in 32 ID, the half in
:0i %, the three quarters in 80 10
and the ribbon in > 09 "a by Blake of
keene who started from the 50 yard
mark, again bringing the Monadnock
Cycle yell as he came in. But Newton
who started from scratch. made the
time, 2:ll l-o that broke the track
record.
The Windham County reformer. (Battleboro, Vt.) 1876-1897, 1895-08-30
LOST.
FOR SALE.

A small Farm of - acres of good land, plenty
of fruit, good buildings, all in good repair.
Ruinng water to house and barn. Also my
water power and property in the east village of
Guilford, consisting of new dam, grst mill, ear
rage shop, blacksmith shop and tenement, ait
new and in lrst-class running order, For par
ticulars enquire of II. y. WILDER,
Aft Guiltard, VI
The Windham County reformer. (Battleboro, Vt.) 1876-1897, 1895-08-30

The Vermont Horse breeders are holding
their annual meeting at Rutland this week,
commencing Tuesday and closing today. The
attendance was very good and the weather
every thing that could be desired. The racing
was very good indeed, but the number of fine
bred horses on exhibition are not as numerous
as in former years, owing probably 10 the fact
that performances rather than beauty Is what
catches the eye. fatal accident occurred dur
ing the morning of the 2nd day. horse being
run along side of Vassar = 01, in working out
mile, fell throwing II X. Thomas, who was riding
it, violently and turning a somersaut itself. Mr..
Thomas escaped to the great wonderment Of all
with slightly injured shoulder. The horses
shoulder was broken and II had TO be shot
The premium classes were judged the second
day and were awarded as follows: Gentlemen's
drivers, W. L. Hal, Pittsford, first; carriage
coach horses, W. II. Gilmore, st. Adams. first; /;
VI. c. Phelps Rutland and NJ A. Brooks. Mid
debury. second, divided: single drivers, j. {.
Dunn, Rutland. first; Forest Park Farm, Bran
don, second. Frank g. smith of Buffalo, Y. V,
judged the classes and made awards.
More Evidence Against Holmes.
People at irvington, Ind. where the supposed
bones of the boy PietZel have been found, iden-
tfy pictures of Holmes az that of the man who
was in the cottage or days with the boy.
The Windham County reformer. (Battleboro, Vt.) 1876-1897, 1895-08-30
Fortunes as Bakers

|ny Of New York's successful bakers are
r. Of Vermont. An inexperienced pur-
Fr will receive instruction. This is a great
ftunity. If you would like to purchase an
|lshed and profitable baking business,
fss CHAS. w. HOLTON,
Y pa East ll2th St. New York.
The Windham County reformer. (Battleboro, Vt.) 1876-1897, 1895-08-30
NOTICE TO SCHOLARS.

All scholars of the Town Schools are request
ed TO bring their books, states and pencils, a.
before for use while free text books and appli-
ances are being introduced, which will he done
as fast as may he.
Brattleboro, Aug 2s, ls.1.
BY the Directors:
5wl E. J. WATERMAN, CIerk.