davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1897-08-20
MAYOR RANDALL

arose and said that ever since the Octo-
ber day in 1775, when Portland had been
burned by British fleet the people of
this city had taken great interest in the
navy, and in the fame of its Decateurs, it's
Prebles and It's Farraguts. They believed
in the spirit that upheld the honor of the
American flag everywhere (Applause.
And they believed in the gallantry and
valor of those who now came as guests of
the city. (Applause.) The city Of Port
land, with all its beauties, of which its
citizens were so justly proud, was glad
to welcome the visitors, and it gave him
great pleasure to extend to the visitors
the freedom of the city and the greeting
of its citizens. cloud applause)
Mayor Randall then introduced Presi-
dent Fl. R. Virgin of the Common Coun-
Gil, who spoke felicitously of the local in
terest of Maine in the navy, of the pub
lie men of the state and their interest and
influence in the affairs of the nation, and
especially in it's naval affairs. He then
The Portland daily press., 1897-08-20

Il. Milliken, G.. r. Millikens Clarence
Hale, Hon. 81. B. Cleaves, Hon. Frederic
Robie, Hor. J. p. Baxter, Gen. ]. M.
Brown, P. G. Brown, Hon. Fl. S. .Melcher,
Hon. Seth L. Larrabee. f. E. Boothby,
president Board of Trade; Nm. n. Milli-
ken; S. L. Small, Hon. G. P. Wescott,
F. E. Allen, F. G. Payson, L. N. Cousens,
Elias Thomas, Sidney W. Thaxter, Fl.
S. Osgood, Hon. A. Lowden Snowden,
ex-Minister to Greece; Col. F. N. Dow,
Edward B. Winslow, Horace Anderson,
president Cumberland club; VIM. R.
Wood, J. P. Thompson, Hon. Fred E.
Richards, Hon. Josiah II. Drummond, G..
j. Pennell, Capt. John B. Coyle, Gen.
Francis Fessenden, Thomas P. Shaw,
Hugh ]. Chisholm, Jas. f. Hawkes., H.
P. Cox, A. R. Wright, VIM. Fl. Moulton,
Geo. f. Evans, general manager Maine
Central; DR.. S. G. Gordon, Arthur K.
Hunt, F. H. Little, Henry S. Higgins,
T. A. Josselyn, j. 81. Hall, G. W. T..
Goding, H. D. Waldron, Geo. W. Simon
ton, Rev. NJ. G. McDonough, James Gun
ningham, Joseph A. McGowan, Rev. E.
L. AWiOS, VIII. IL. hoAlluS,
Joseph w. Peters, superintendent
Portland and Rochester road; W. "A. Nc
Aleny Hon. Charles MCCARTHY, Jr., Vim.
Melaugh, Thomas Hassett, Benz Thomp-
son, VIM. H. Looney, Edw. H. Sargent,
Judge Robinson of the Municipal Court;
G. E. Hawkes., DR.. G. W. Way, E. T..
Rowell, Warren Brown, Dr. Fl. P. Merrill,
Lieut.. Commander Cowles and officers
U. S. S. Fern; Hon. E. G. Reynolds,
Geo. Libby, Capt. Dodd, Lieuts. Tate and
Moses, Sd Cavalry, Troop F.; Capt. Nor
ton, u. seth infantry; L. H. Cobb, editor
Daily PRESS; Oscar r. Wish, Daily Ar
gus; Geo. Rowell, Daily Advertiser; G.
W. Norton, Evening Express; Rev. Lewis
Malvern, Hon. Jos. A. Locke, Hon. Matt
O. Dougherty of Louisville, KY; H. S.
Payson, E. T., Dyer, Augustus f. Moul-
ton, Carroll W. Morrill,, Hon. j. II. Drum
mond, Jr., Samuel D. Plummer, Mayor
Randall and members of the city govern
ment.
On the right of Mayor Randall sat Gov
ernor Powers Admiral Sicard was on the
left. Speaker Reed was next the Admiral.
The remaining guests were grouped at
the long tables as chance or special ar
rangement placed them.
After the ci gars had been lighted,
The Portland daily press., 1897-08-20

On board everything was spick and
span, and the inspiring populace were
unanimous in expression of satisfaction
at their reception and treatment on this
perfectly arranged and organized war
giant of which they all owned share.
The Portland daily press., 1897-08-20

visitors eagerly thronged up the long
companion ladder to get their first view
Of the snowy decks, thronged with neatly
dressed blue jackets and marines.
The Portland daily press., 1897-08-20
The Talk In X ock1and,

Rockland, August 19.-The chief topic
of conversation in the city today is the
Oliver Pecker tragedy. The mariners
who were well acquainted with Capt.
Whitman are unanimous in the opinion
that he must have been taken by surprise
as he could not have been overcome, as
he was remarkably powerful man and
full of courage. Mrs. Whitman is tho
roughly overcome. She lies in stupor,
The Portland daily press., 1897-08-20

ceiving religious ministrations prepara-
tory to his execution which will take
place tomorrow.
The Portland daily press., 1897-08-20
TWO MuRDERERs ARResRED.
The News of the Olive Pecker TRACED,
Confirmed,

Boston, August 19.-A special to the
Herald from Washington, d. c., says:
The State Department received today a
dispatch from Mr.. Conner, (the American
minister to BraziI, confirming the news
of the murder by the crew of the Captain
and mate of the American schooner
Olive Pecker.
The vessel was burned.
Two mem bers of the crew, whose names
are not given, were arrested and are in
prison at Bahia. ! The murder was COM
mitted on the high seas, but nothing more
about it is known.
The Portland daily press., 1897-08-20

followed by fair; southerly winds, be-
coming northwesterly.
The Portland daily press., 1897-08-20
Local Weather Report.

Local Weather Report.
Portland, Me-, Aug. 19.-The loca
weather bureau Office records as to the
weather are as follows:
s a. m.-Barometer. 29.976 thermo.
meter. $50; dew point, 81, humidity. 90
wind, W; weather cloudy.
8 p. m.-Barometer. 29.s9e; thermom
eter, 64.0; dew point, 100. humidity, 81
wind, S; velocity, s. weather, foggy.
Mean daily thermometer, "a; maxi
mum thermometer, SO; minimum ther
mometer, co.; maximum velocity O.
wind, IA S; total precipitation, .O9.
The Portland daily press., 1897-08-20

Continued on Sixth Page.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1897-04-09
JACKSONVILLE
Niopi, sugar Adui,erauon

We read III the paper. last week VIVA, a
wonderful flow of sap was nau, ana That
the price OF maple sweets was tending
downward on accOun, OF such d remarkable
season Las, week was "a good week, one
dav was extra, the other days only fair, but
III makes no difference ABOUT the price
whether We have a large amount made or
not The price OF maple product Is gov
erned largely by the energy and thrift OF
parties VINO make compounds and sell them
Tor pure maple Probably nlne-tentns OF
all the maple sugar and syrup consumed IL
this country is mixture or else entirely
free from maple TINS state of affairs is
wrong and pulls heavily on honest sugar
makers. Maple syrup is purely luxury
and would command price accordingly j
nothing out maple was sold To- supply this
luxury. The time mas come when if Is
impossible to detect the false from the
pure and only your confidence IN the maker
will assure you thai you have pure article
Il. G.. Porter lately lost a valuable COW.
NJ NJ Brown mas sold hls place 10 Mrs
Lois Slate
Mrs. Lula Pierce mas sold her place TO
Martin a. Brown.
Miss Flora /. PEBBLES OF ohelOurne Falls
was at her fathers over SUNDAY.
Mrs. Lewis Cutting is rapidly recovering
from her recent surgical operation
NJ. F. Dairympie had ms haud badly
bruised Wednesday, while working III the
mill.
James NJ. PEBBLES Is building new house
for Arthur Stone. G., !. Haynes of Brat
tleDOro Is al work for him.
Next Sunday the pastor, Rev. >. {. Vail,
will preach al Easter sermon, al the Meth
odist church One week later an Easter
concert will be held IL place OF the regular
preaching service.
Wednesday morning A. W. Wiley, on
going TO his barn, found the stable moor had
given away and TWO cows were dead and
others III great need OF immediate assist
ance This will be heavy loss to Nj
Wiley.
The North River Manufacturing com
pany employs 20 wOrkmeu, and are behind
on orders This is IN part due TO improve
ment IN business under Mckinley. More
than the usual number OF butter uoXe'
were shipped from the factory Ill March.
Last week we noted the death OF al oil,
lady, this week an old man. Jonathan
Sprague after spending long lie III JOwu
quietly passed away last Friday. TIT
funeral was al the Universalist church
Rev. Il. L. Buftum officiating, Mr.. Spragu
leaves a widow son and three grand
children
Chas W. Temple, formerly OF this place
but now a sergeant IL the regular army o
the United States anu stationed al For
Crook, mas Deen paying Visit 10 ms na
tive town, stopping with ms nephew, L. 4
Temple. He showed US a new steel bal
which, when shot from q rifle a distance 0
one thousand yards, goes with such fore
as TO pass through J. twO-inch plank
Sergeant Temple mas been IN - battles an
wounded seven times. At the END of hi
present enlistment ne will nave served p
wears in the army
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1897-04-09
EAST DOVER

Miss Mary Halliday is visiting IN Newton
Mass
George Randall returned TINS week from his
visit IN Boston and Is 10 work Tor d S. Fruury
Luclan Hunt mas taken the job OF separating
ana carrying the cream 10 Newiaue for d year
Luke Holden ls quite III with the grip All Of
Fred JOnnson's family are III with the same dis
ease
sugar makers say they nave MADE more thar
the usua. quantity oi sugar tins season so Tar.
ana OF nice quality
Wales Adams moved bus family TO 1uiforI ias-
week. where Ar mas work Oh a farm. Iney were
good nelgnOors ana We are sorry 70 lose them
We wish them success
Henry rrouJy from BratueUoro rs taking Ciar
enC- Rice place as fireman 10 ID 3. FTuuty s.
mill. and George rrouty takes Wales ADAMS IS
place behind the Oig saw iu Lue same mill. Fred
Goour.. aud Grams Gould began work for tine
same firm lust week lAAs. Ingram mas finished
work al the same place
Fred Holland met with "a serious loss last
Thursday morning ht mad been pushing his
sugar making S1 tuat ur boiled unit. 3D. u clocE
thai morning. before ue went Io tine house h-
put SHOW uu tn- arch 30 a- tu put out Lus tire ia
went ua-h again lu tn- middle Uf THE lorenzo.
aua every thing was Il ashes. lii, rNauurHTur
was nearly new. which was consumed W..l saI-
pan, storage Hnu l5 gallons Ot syrup
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1897-04-09
VERNON

Rev a d. Houch viii preach Iu the
chapel next sunday afternoon a- - % clock.
Prot VIM. *. Suipmau and niece of
TUFTS college nave been o. J.. @. Lee this
weeE
oscar TnaveI mas moved into MI Ak
ley house and will work tor Nj Akiev
TINS summe-
MIR. T. W. johnson and son Guy have
been vlsiun. IN W urcester with uef SOD.
VIM j., and sister, Mrs. bamsd,.
Vernon grange held a pheasant meeting
last saturday evening and ENJOYED lue
company of Deputy g.. W. Pierce anu sew
era. other member, from Protective grange
MI Cumming of Hartford. propreto.
of She Bal lot, was lu town on Muuday
and the steam mill hands gave him c0f-
dia. reception. About ~ mel are en-
ployea boo getting on, lumue.
MI and Mrs Fred BAILEY of Boston
have been spending severa. day. I'LL town
with MI Bailey parents, Nj. and Mrs
$. W. Bailey. ana sister, Mrs q. II. Frost
They returned 10 boston Monday
Armou [. EihugwooJ Is al home and
mas begun work on tine section north 0.
Nernou station lie viii bee GLAD 10 see
his friends Oh Monday. "Wednesday, Thurs
DAY and Saturday evenings, when his sery.
ices as tOnsOrIa artist may be- obtained a
moderate prices
Schools viii begin next Monday. Mis-
Altha bemls of WardsUOro Is 10 return &.
school NO ., Miss Merle Titus of brattIe
DorO viii teach III No. o., Mis- Nett,e Evan.
of Mortified 10 NO. q, and Miss Jennie
/ Moseley ~ NO. D..
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1897-04-09
JAMAICA

Miss Lucy work Is very i'll.
Mrs. Emma Emerson is on the sick list.
Nettie Cheney is at Putney with her
brother Will
Ira S. Waite of Peru made MI. and Mrs.
Alvin Frost pleasant call this week.
Fred White, VINO has been absent for
the last month, mas returned nome here.
Ed FELTON,. who has been spending the
winter III California, has returned nome.
George hobbs from Massachusetts is
spending some time here with MS parents
Rev. and Mrs. james NODbs.
Mrs. Della Reed, who mas been mere toI
the last two weeks, returned Saturday 10
her home at LeomlnsJeT, Mass
Last week gave MS a very unusual flow
OF sap. which looks now like being ali We
shall get. some have taken IN their buck
cts.
Mrs. @. n. Mymau is visiting friends iu
Massachusetts. Before returning she goes
10 New y ork To- buy stock of millinery
tOr the spring trade.
The annual roll call of the Baptist church
OF Jamaica will bee held al the church Sal
urday afternoon, Apr. IT,. al . o'clocE
All members are expected To- be- present
and uOuresideuls, who cauu0. ue present
are expected To communicate 10y letter. 40
be read al the meeting Refreshments iOr
church and SUNDAY school members will
be served al o clock.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1897-04-09
nu1uroRD GENITAL

The repairing of the Universa.ist church
mas been begun TINS week
The ladie, circle will NEE. Dbl their
rooms next week Thursday afternoon.
JIG. Cutting. who na, been Very low
Tor the past ten days from ,AD effects of
the grip, mas been improving since Wed
nesday.
For several week, q. A. Alexander has
been critically Il with tine prevailing die
temper. but Tor the past few days there
seems to De a SLOW Du, steady gain.
For two years Mark Wlncnester has
Ueeu visiting relatives and friends DID, this
county. The past week he visited his sis
ter, Mrs. Lewis l.. Jaquetu, III this Town.
lie soon leaves tor has nome III California.
Schools III town will begin Monday,
April 20. excepting the one IN No. u.
which will begin Monday, with the follow
ing teachers. No 4. s. =. Beecher. Gull
ford. .. Mrs Annie Morris Guiltorl 3D..
Lillian Lavele, Brattieporo d, Ada Baker.
Guiuord o., Nina Miller brattieooro. 3
Alta Dennlsol beruarustUu, Mas. IL.
c. A. Ward. Guitord. la. {. a. Baker
Guiltord 14. teacher from bernarusJuL
Mas
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1897-04-09
NEWFANE

The county teachers examination was
held here yesterday and today
Euery Chase is carrying on the Lowe
farm owned 10y Mrs. Lowe and her daugh-
ter
Miss Lucy Benedict is expecting to
spend a few weeks iu New ork and AS
bury Park
Mrs. N. N batcheIdel, accompanied boy
her daughter Florence wen, TO Aver.
Mass, W ednesday and will visit III An
dover before returning
April u is the date set for the caucus
which will, it is supposed, settle tue post
office contest The caucus committee con
slsts of /. G. Benedict, ID. a. benson and
l., e. Styles.
Mi and Mrs Lyman Bills and three
children have come from New i ok city tu
occupy i. l.. lager farm, bought of Mrs.
Fred burlugame and known many years
ago as the Simon Phillips farm.
Rev Mary L. Norton oflclated q. ia,
funeral OF Mrs. Il. y. Morgan last week
/ Many will remember that. a generation
ago, some Old people often spoke OF mis-
sIunary named Harriet Newell Ill was tOi
her that Mrs. Morgan received her name.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1897-04-09
WEST WARDsBoRO

S. Wait mas moved back 10 Peru
j. Lowe aua son from bellows Fails were H
town recently
Hiss MIHe shine recently returned from visit
il Worcester, AH-
a.r and Mrs Weber of New London. Conn, are
visiting az .. freuvrI-E-
g. % Newell went ta brBtteuor. tuesday Oh
account of uls brother uea..
r-vera from mere attended p J.. Johnson s.
fuueral az w arusuuru- sunday. ami much symUa
INV Is felt tor the family 90 their sorrow
1r aud Mrs briggs nave moved from ards
nrrU centre into H. y tits house IN the vlllaE-
TINS mAk-s SIX families VINO nave moved into tht
village within e. lew months anu leaves only one
vacant teneIusU.
stephen Bins was alarmed Thursday night ny
uEu, from uis sired which proved tu ue on ire. q
dinner morn was blown anu Il respous- q. =
kendall and J. heuuuu came. ana tneN succeed
-u DO extuguisuIuE % before tie main building
were Irlur... lt b. thought asb-S were the
cause
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1897-04-09
SOUTH NEWFANE

Miss Edna Worden of Amherst, Mass.
Is home for a Jew DAYS
ougarlng TO all appearance is over and
many farmers have gathered their buckets.
+. c. Kelsey Of Claremout, n, H.. visit
ed in TINS vicinity 1or a few days the past
week.
MI Blcktora viii close lis scuoo TINS
week after "a very successful. tern OF sZ
week
There will Toe an Easter concert at the
Baptist church lu the evening of EasJer
SUNDAY
Edwin G. Fisher Is staying Tor few
days with /. + Bruce while ms daugnter
Mrs. Morse, is al ner nome lu New ORR.
Messrs L. Morse and c. Matthews and
Misses Florence Shepard, Lillian Knapp.
Ida Fox and Nellie StrattOu, all of Brat
tieOOrO. came to enjoy sugar eat on SAT
uruay evening, remaining until MONDAY.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1897-04-09
SOUTH LONDONDERRY

The sugar season has closed after a short
but very lair season and good quality has
been made,
Mrs. Il. r, Clough, Il, T. \ early and G.
L. Smith are on the sick list, the latest
victims OF the prevailing distempey
Berl Bass mas returned from ms trip in
the West. be visited in Michigan, Wis
consin, Illinois and other states. He mas
= had a very enjoyable winter.
,9unty Examiner Il, D. Ryder held a
.oocl,e,-s' examination at the schoolhouse
80 llage Tuesday and Wednesday
Ahonf d ayailed themselves OF this OPP
portunity
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1897-04-09

be sure THAT your blood pure, your appetite
good your digestion T-rfrr.
TO purity your uiuD4 ana Uull up yuur health
take Hood oarsapErlul
This medicine has accomplished rrmarkau..
cures OF all bluol uisras- 1t ls TIDE one true
blood Uurn-r
HOOD oArsaparila us- power 90 mAR- you
well uy purifying and enr..GuE yuur blood. xiv
ing yuu aL appetite and nerve. mental aul ll
grsuYv strenEtl
The D-ueuc-ut Influences OF tHr newly cu, pine
ar cuuurBs-l anu refined 200 JOY. Wood Norway
rIn- syrup. Nature uwl Remedy ,ur coughs auQ
cola.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1897-04-09

4.rs Wmsiov Soothing syrup mas been USED for
over nifty year, 10y millions ol mothers for tn-u
children " uur tr-tulug with perlec. success. n
-uuIhr- the child. sOIten- tine gums. alays aI
pain. cures wind collie. ana is the best remedy iUr
ulHrrnHa. 40 Will relieve tine poor little sufferer
Immediately. Sold uy druggists Iu every part oI
the world Twenty-Five cents bottle lie sure
anu ask for Mrs WuslOw soothing syrup
and take mo- other Eiul.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1897-04-09
SOUTH vERNON

irving vs. aQe of crveute4 uu. uas teen visit
ing Iu town goes tu ms nom. Iu Dorset TINS wee
The society ot Christian Euu-HvOr ana 9TH
rrs we're invited eunesuaV evening o. tine nom.
OF Miss Marcia beers anu were treated 90 suEar
supper Miss baruwel 0l Conway. Mass, CAV.
two reCltALI1us. there was music tine violin rv
ttel. Kendall of Montague. Mass. am Dir WI
our oi beruarustou, Mas. also music on tine au
tOuurp, singing. etc. au4 pheasant social time
was enjoy ed los J..
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1897-04-09
BROOKLINE
Benth of t.rnstus Mhirnr,

village last Friday morning he was born ~
Brookhne IN 1915. ABOUT one-hali mile above
where he spent ms iasl days he has lived -s
years az the place where nr die-. lie has neld
many responsible Offices u-iuE nrst s-iectmau
during Tire war. serving 10 that capacity faith
fully. lie represented tine town three times ar
the Legislature ana WIS once al the constitutions
convention. he was one OF the FIRST founders of
the Methodist church III brOOkuut, but wa "a
InlversaIist ~ ms belief al the time of his ueatL
lie Is the last OF a family OF nve children IL
politics lie was d hepuunCaL. III MS earlier year
hr a great friend @. the young mel, one OF
whom. H. .. Landfear, mas cared for HIM no his
declining years, as faithfully az al own suu could
nave done Hls funeral was held Oh sunday az
MS uum-
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1897-04-09

Edward BUSH mao tine misfortune 10 cut mis-
tnumo quite badly on LIS saw al Pierce mil OIL
" ednesuay
There will Uc special services next Sunday
night az the chapel ana every Christian kndeGv-
orer II requested TO De present
The school board mas organized for TINS wear
with I U. Merritel. chairman; T. L. Marsh.
clerk, and G. = SticKney, superintendent
MIR. and Mrs d. j. Hitchcock started March 81
Tor NIcoiett, hlnu. Iney expect To Or gone sew
eral months. Tney viii visit Mrs. Hitchcock son.
Elmer Gleason, and also brothers ana sister
Frank j. herrIheld mas Just completed course
OF STUDY al the Albany business college, grAdu-
atng with the highest percentage that mas been
obtained al that institution Tor tine past three
years
Il. a, BUSH and Glenn Morse went TO North
ampJOn, Mass, Monday, where they are 10 have
positions IN the asylum " sorry 10 lose. SO
many oil our young people. Ars. BUSH Is already
~ Northampton
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1897-04-09
IN THE LOCAL FIELD.
GREEN RIVER

All seem to be of one opinion that there
was never SO much mud.
Lena Reed has gone to- Gre enfield, Mass.
10 begin her spring dressmakir-
Bumor has lt that I'll Reed of Hines
burg is TO carry the mail from Green hiv@
TO Hale tine next four years.
Sucarug mas come to an end Do Thu. Joe
calty, but tine sugar makers all report O.
grea. run of sap. and sugar amt syrup
made are of tine quality.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1897-04-09
wARDsBoRo CENTRE

Mrs PUTNAM ma So tar recovered a. 20 ue ABOUT
the house aud in ner Office occasionally
Nr and Mrs Henry Chamberlain arr nov
keeping mouse at tine Chamberlain nomestea.
Dir and Mrs. o. G. Briggs moved 10 Nest W aru--
auro iast weeE auu Geo Chamberlain o. bus
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1897-04-09

Hoods Ptls cure liver Ills, DlIousness. md
gestlou, neaoacus. Pheasant laxatiye Al all
druggist
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1897-04-09
VAN DOORN & MORRIS.
Still They Come.

{ hpChEh GLASSWARE ana China some Of
-, the best values you ever saw Too.- ~ ~,
naJoheA pitchers Tor 10 cents, regular prlce a1
cents not more than TWO 10 a custOmer i -
~ VuI ne" emma the low prices will astOpsb vo,,
AND our new glassware Is lust nobbv E..'i,5 ~ ~
SeeeieNlns 80 cal and see what We adyerfiss
mtLCO4 3 NEW YORK BARGAIN STORE B-st
tieboro, VT, Greenfield ana Athol Mas N'9'-
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1897-04-09

Beans Rheumatic Pnis absolutely cure
rn-umati-u az. neuralgia. Entirely vegetable
SAT-.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1897-04-09
House Cleaning
Has
Two RedeemIng
Qualities

The trst Is that you can obtain
Of us Carpet Sweepers, Scrub
Brushes, Feather Dusurs, Step
Ladders, etc, at lower prices
than YOU though possible.
The second IS that our prices
on Window Shades make it
possible for you to nave new
shades 10 brighten even the top
most attic window.
Let us quote a few prices.
Excelsior Carpet SWeepers, So u
Ostrich Feather busters, l5cto 81, o,
step Ladders, step. 4.
Large Scrub Brushes. 1,
Plain Opaque Shade, on rOllers. -:
Fringed Opaque Shades on rollers. %,
30 odd tringed Shades on rollers. -.
40 odd Plain Shades on roller. I,
90 odd q foot pieces Of best opaoue. .,
Every week we make il posi-
oie for YOU to get a dollars
worth of good fortune Tor 90
cents or SO of cash.