davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-11-16

potisyille. Pa. Nov 10 The case
against =. A. NnValkonburg. charged
with couspirlng Co bride Representa-.
uvc-c.Dct W. e. Weiss 0f Northampton
county Co vote Nr John Nauamakot
Tor a. S senator Us against State Sen.
ator pCurOso has been settled out Of
court
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-11-16
ONE WAY TO sMUeeLE.
huiid = Hsuss on "a, l. "a. aud Have
Doors on hs h iars

Washington, Nov IA curious
case OF smuggling on the McA,can Dor.
derllnea was discovered r,ocauy BY
the government officials al Nosalcs.
Ariz. and equally az curious action Las
been taken 10 Eupprcss o. On May
q last the land about Noa4lcs was de-
elarcd subject 20 cnty and among
those who took advantage OF the right
was a man who made t0wnsite So
lection directly on the international
border line imodlately erected
. ls.A l1nse ihstaon with doors on
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-11-16

Chadron, Noh, Nov lj.-An east.
bound passenger train and an extra
freight train oollidcd at bordeaux sta
ton ON the Elkhom road early this
morning no passengers were seriously
injured hut q great amount OF rolling
stock was damaged Engineer Chas.
Corners. of freight train. had his
spine hurt The trains met on a sharp
curve during a heavy snow storm.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-11-16
POSTPONED.

On account Of unavoidable de-.
lay in the arrival Of a part Of our
stock Of holiday goods, we are
compelled to postpone our opening
until tomorrow "wednesday } even.
ing, when We will be glad TO have
everybody in Bryan and vicinity
call and examine our stock.
sam B. Wilson az Co.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-11-16
The Markets.


St louis. No. Nov i5.-Cattle re-
celpis. $500; Of which 1900 were Tex.
ans. steady
sheep rccciuts 1900. steady.
Chicago. Nov l5.-Cattlc receipts
weak 40 100 zoe lower Texas steers
Se.75a32oo
sheep receipts, 1900; steady.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-11-16

orler- Tor your Christmas photos
should hc placed now 90 a. TO 20, them
IN time. Nothing makes a more accent.
able or appropriate present than a pho
TO- and nobody can make better one.
than Dahlgrcu. a1
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-11-16

Paris Nov 10. nr Thomas W
Evans tho famous American dentist
who facilitated the 0Irht of exon.
press Eli cnlc from Paris On 1870. died
suddenly Sunday evening.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-11-16
Treasury Balance

In accordance with new law the
county commissioner counted the ca-h
on han 10 the county treasury ycs'er.
day, ana found a.l balances perfectly
accurate aud corresponding In every
way with Treasurer r. ". Carr'sreport.
Tho IaIafraa am hand ,,.r..ss f.l.,,..
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-11-16
elton

NV York. Nov. i5.-Spot cotton
ghoncd steady unchanged mlddllns
uplands SIS, middllng gulf els
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-11-16
SHOT FROM AMBUSH.

A Mar, nls wife aud mis Slate, Un,..
In Georgia
Fairburn. Ga. Nov. l5.-Henry Tur.
ner, his wife and his sister while com.
Inc TO Fairburn. were shot down ana
killed by some one unknown. less than
half a mile from their homea blood
hounds were put on the trail. but Ina
pursuit Of the murderors was futile
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-11-16

Miss lotiic licaue returned frma
week week visit 90 lIealnc Yesterday
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-11-16
Hogs for sale.

rr1ol SONS, meat hogs, ~. tes and
o.g1. John q. Tabor 3Oltf
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1897-07-14
THE TIMES.
WEDNESDAY, JULY IA, 1897.
q Look in the Blue Store windows for
the banner shirts this week. 4Sc.

Il Look in the Blue Store windows for
the banner shirts this week, 4Sc.
TDown they 60 only So, 81, IS, sum-
mer suits, regular price 80, $40, $l2. You
will lose money il you buy suit until you
see what the Blue Store can show.
II Blakley has '96 "comb" tandem,
cheap, only $55, Columbia.
HJerry Keefe has contracted with f. b.
Phelps to handle all wood both soft and
hard, made at Mr.. Phelps shop-Orders
can be left with Mr.. Keeie or at the shop.
HSee the linen batiste with allover en-
broidery and insertion to match in our
south window. j. G. DAY & Co.'S.
For SALE-Three moving machines,
nearly new one-horse and 2 two-horse.
GEORGE M. Cory, Saxtons River.
TDance orders for societies and private
parties can be procured at the Times Job
Department.
1.-THE ladies fast black hose with double
heel and toe and double sole, two pair for
% cents. Wears equal to any % cent
hose at j. G. DAY & Co.'S.
II Here are some bargains in bicycles
$50 Fowlers, 1888 80; 500 Waverlys, $35
$50 Ramblers, now $50; $75 Heating,
now $45; almost every manufacture have
cut. We were sold out and can give you
the bottom prices. Write for prices if you
want to hear something drop. BLUE
STORE.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1897-07-14
ACWORTH.

H. r. Meals house is being rapidly filled
up with boarders.
Miss Clara Turner of Brookline, Mass, is
at r. j. Carey's.
Miss Nellie l.. Woodbury. of Boston arrived
at the old homestead Monday.
The homestead of the late Henry Griffin
was sold at auction last week and was bid oil
by Edwin Hill.
The concert given here last week by the
Mason family is reported to be we'll worth
attending.
The two heavy thunder showers of last
week did no serious damage in this part OF
the town except TO badly wash the roads and
blow down few trees, but is reported that at
the east part A. NJ. and j. II. Mitchell lost
three valuable cattle by lightning.
Notwithstanding the fiery ordeal through
which we last week passed we are glad to re-
port that we still survive and are able to
paddle. But really there were times when it
seemed that dissolution was near and the
time of our departure at hand. When a cool
ing and refreshing breeze is not to be felt on
these hills, Hsdes must be pretty near the
top of the ground. As it was record break II
with the temperature so has it been with the
vegetable kingdom. All species of plants
have seemed to vie with each other in their
leaps skyward and their tardy growth of the
early part of the season is now being rapidly
evened up.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1897-07-14
PERSONALS.

Mrs. H. H. Davis went to Sunapee yes
terday for weeks stay; she is the guest
of Mrs. Wallace White.
Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Guild attended the
reception of Mr.. and Mrs. Horace M.
Willard at WollastoD, Mass, the first Of
the week.
Mrs. F. HI. Babbitt and daughter Made
line are visiting at White River Junction
and Woodstock and will be absent two
weeks.
Wallace White went yesterday on bus
mess trip in the interest of the firm OF
Osgood & Barker to Northampton and Mt.
Tom, Mass.
George E. WEIGH went to Boston yester-
day morning.
Charles Ernest White has Joined party
of college friends to make tour of some
of the most prominent summer resorts,
giving concerts OF instrumental and vocal
music, readings and whistling solos. A
number of the young men were formerly
members of the Brown University glee
club and the organization is strong one.
Mrs. George Molineaux OF New Y ork is
visiting here with the family of c. L. Bar
Der. Her husband is one of the promi-
nent musical publishers of the country.
Mrs. Fred Lawton went to Everett,
Mass, Sunday morning to visit sister.
The Wheeler e. Wilson sewing machine
company, which is represented here by c..
L. Barber, have placed special represen-
tative named F. Dolan at Bellows Falls to
assist Mr.. Barber in the handling OF their
machines.
Mr.. Armstrong, who formerly ran the
grocery store on Williams street, Is living
on bis farm in the town of Sheffield, and
is so unfortunate as to be entirely deprived
of his sense of hearing. Premonitions of
this trouble began before he sold his store
here to the present proprietor, A. r. Rob
inson.
Rev. E. j. Ward, former pastor in
Grafton and whose deceased wife was a
sister of Mrs. F. H. Kimball, called on
friends here yesterday.
Prof. H. o. Walker, well known
musician in Chicago, was in town yesterday.
Miss Alice Ramsey Of Paterson, n. j.,
who spent some weeks last summer in the
family of Prof. Bristol at Saxtons River,
is spending the summer here at Towns
hotel
w. S. Durham, who has been i'll some
weeks with typhoid fever, is improving,
being able to sit up some Monday for the
first time
The young child of c. f. Whitman, who
has been i'll with diphtheria, is nearly well
again.
Prof. 7. N. Chase of Washington was
in town over Sunday.
G. A. Rice of Milford, n. H.. who was
formerly brakeman on the Boston &
Maine and lived in Bellows Falls, is visit
ing friends here during the week. June II
MIR. Rice met with an accident from which
he has not yet recovered; he was thrown
fro m stone cart violently to the ground,
severely injuring his back and shoulders.
Miss Annie Dodge passed Sunday in
S.xto1s River.
Mrs. L. p. Sprague and son are visiting
In Ames, n. Y. 49,
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1897-07-14
The Mora COMPANY.

For the past three or four weeks Bellows
Falls has been headquarters for theatrical
company and owing to the fact that local
parties are interested financially no little
curiosity has been manifested as to what
sort of company it is. The leading MEM
bers are well known in the theatrical
world, but Monday night was the first time
they ever played together. In fact the
company is here for the purpose Of re-
hearsipg preparatory to taking the road for
the coming season.
The proprietors are two well known
local men, j. E. Brosnahan and L. F.
Kiniry and Fred Williams, Mora's hus-
band, is the business manager.
The presentation Of THAT Girl Jerrie"
Monday night was witnessed by good
house and gave quite general satisfaction.
The audience was good natured and
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1897-07-14
Bellows Falls Locals.

A child of D. j. Simsers on Canal street
has diphtheria.
Dayton Switzer has not yet entirely re-
covered from his narrow escape from
drowning, but is improving fast.
The X. of P. Lodge worked the second
degree last night.
c. H. Waite finished working for j. T..
Keefe last Saturday.
The Kickapoo Indians with eight tents
are camped on Westminster street.
The lawn party at the residence of Mrs.
F. P. Ball was adjourned from the lawn to
the parlor owing to the rain.
During the next two weeks the local
news service of the TIMES will be under
the direction of l.. S. Hayes.
Thomas Penniman was arraigned yester-
day morning before Justice Williams and
fined S. and costs for disturbing the peace.
Allbee & Babbitt have secured the con-
tract for the plumbing and heating of the
new Boston & Maine depot at Claremont
Junction.
G. S. Allen and his son, c. A. Allen
and wife are stopping at A H. Browns.
Mr.. Allen senior buried his wife, who was
sister of Mrs. Brown, in Claremont, N.
H., last Thursday. Both father and son
live near Boston.
A number of Bellows Falls young ladies
60 today to Saxtons River to attend Prof.
Roux's ''Maison Franchise" or summer
school OF French, which is to be in session
for the next month.
Rev. F. w. Lewis left for Toronto, Cam,
yesterday where he attends information
al convention of the Epworth League.
Owing to his absence there will be no
preaching service in the Methodist church
next Sunday.
A. H. Brown says that up to this morn
ing 1-2 inches of rain had fallen those
on the streets about s o'clock this morning
think little water fell then, at least they
were conscious of more than an ordinary
dew.
Rev. j. e. Fullerton exchanged with
Rev. H. L. Ballou Sunday, preaching at
Chester. Mr.. Ballou spoke to the Y. M.
G. A. afternoon meeting in the grove
back Of Oak Hill cemetery. About 80
people were gathered there.
The Mora company gave the second en-
tertainment in the opera house last even
ing, the production being melodrama en-
titled "Once Upon Time" 1t was bet
ter performance than the one given Mon
day night. Mora, Eugene Ellsworth, Har-
ry Jackson, Fred Williams and James S.
Kits were the favorites with the audience
At the anniversary meeting of the Ep-
worth League in the Methodist church
Sunday evening, the report Of the Brattle-
boro delegates, Misses Bessie Smith and
Carrie Lewis was read, and the following
officers installed: president, H. f. Will
kins; 1st vice, Miss Bessie Lewis; End
vice, Miss Olive Reed Sd vice, Mrs. D..
7. Lawrence; 18th vice, w. A. Mcdonald !;
secretary, Miss Carrie Smith treasurer,
W. F. Wheeler.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1897-07-14
AS follow
One vote for
sSSSSSs9SS23sSSS SSSssgss

OF course those having ballots as pub
lished last week will send them in, but the
names Of senders will not be published.
SEND IN Your BALLOTS.
Next Saturday we desire to publish the
result of the contest up to Friday noon !;
the name of every advertiser should appear
in this list even if in some instances there
are only one or two votes. Those holding
ballots are requested to forward them at
once this is contest for the benefit of
advertisers, and the greater attention which
will be given to the advertising columns OF
the Times will benefit the unsuccessful con-
testants quite as much as the successful one
Those purposing to send in ballots should
see to it that their favorites name appears
next Saturday with a good number Of votes
to his credit. Please send in what votes
you have now at once if you have more
by Friday noon it is an easy matter to find
the Times office or the post office.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1897-07-14

seemed willing to forget delays and over
look crudities which will be remedied after
the company has been longer together.
Not very much can be said in praise Of
the singing, dancing, reciting, etc., but
the cast contains several clever artists.
Mora is known to the theatrical world the
country over. Neil Twomey and Eugene
Ellsworth are both strong men while Fred
Williams has always been favorite here
The Edison projectoscope is really fine
feature and as soon as properly handled
will alone be worth the admission price.
AS at present organized the Mora com.
pany promises to be stronger than last sea
son and the peer Of any show of its class
on the road.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1897-07-14
Who is the Most Popular Advertiser ?,

Send in your votes and settle the matter.
Every copy of the TINES issued from now
until August l will contain ballot. Cut
these out and send them to the TIMES
office. The advertiser having the highest
number of ballots to his credit will be given
free space for the month of August
equal to his regular space, this space
of course to be in addition to the regular
space. The balloting is restricted to local
advertisers who advertise in the columns of
the TIMES during the month of July. Cut
out this BALLOT ballots may be sent from
any part of the country.
As it is not the intention to publish the
names of those sending in ballots, the form
of the ballot has been changed slightly and
during the remainder of the month will be
as follows
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1897-07-14
WESTMINSTER.

Mrs. Willis V. Farr and child are visiting
Mr.. Fairs sisters at the old homestead
The town treasurer has received from the
state treasurer the state school and highway
taxes apportioned to this town amounting to
1880 u, net loss to this town of 100 on
the amount recently paid by the town; it is
certainly not very paying operation for this
town.
The Y. P. S. c. E. will give lawn party
at the parsonage this evening ;if it should be
stormy an adj ournment will be made to the
town hall. Everybody is invited.
David Wright is one of the latest victims
of the measles.
Mrs. George Webster and daughter OF
Somerville, Mass, is at her fathers, c. E.
Chase's, for the summer.
H. A. Willard is confined to the house by
sickness.
Miss Belle Ranney of the west part of the
town is with her aunt, Mrs. G. II. Walker
George Sears, who was drowned at Putney
Sunday, was nephew OF Frank p. Sears
who formerly lived upon the Page farm now
occupied by c. w. Gates.
Mr.. Hyde exchanges with Rev. H. A.
Goodhue of Westminster West next Sunday.
Regular weekly prayer and conference
subject: The recorded PRAYERS ofJesus,
Matt. 26: SO 46; Luke l0:2l-24, %; 80 3S,
John IT, A subject of special interest, come
prepared and help all GU can.
The storm OF yesterday was bonanza to
the farmers as the ground was beginning to
be dry in this section; none of the recent
showers which the neighboring towns have
had came this way.
W. C. Belknap, editor of the TIMES, was in
town briefly Monday.
James L. Maynard returned from St.Johns-
bury Saturday morning, the funeral of Roger
Rice having been held the night before.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1897-07-14
SHOOTING AFFAIR AT NORWICH.
James SheIts Shoots James Brigham of Han
0yer-After Arrest Shells Knocks Police
man InsensibIe and Escapes.

man InsensibIe and Escapes.
James Shelts, aged apparently less than
25 years, shot his employer, James Brig
ham, of Hanover, N. H., at Norwich Sun
day, was arrested at White River Junction
at about noon Monday, and while being
put in the lookup, knocked down the off
Ger who had him in charge and escaped
from custody.
Last February Shells came along and
hired out to James Brigham of Hanover,
who is engaged in the ice business. Shells
gave the name OF Charles Baker. He had
since been in Mr.. Brigham's employ.
Lately he has been running Brighams ice
cart and had appeared to conduct the bust
ness in a satisfactory manner
Last Saturday Mr.. Brigham was away
from home and before returning Shells,
having concluded his run with bis ice cart.
dressed up and told Mrs. Brigham that he
was going away but would return in the
morning. Not putting in an appearance
the next morning, Mr.. Brigham instituted
inquiry for him and learned that he had
told parties that he was not going to re-
turn. Brigham thereupon set out in search
of Baker, his pocketbook, containing
about $40 in money and check for $40
among other papers, having also disap-
peared. He finally located the man at
Norwich, and, getting Constable Cook to
60 with him he proceeded to have an in
terview with Shelts. Brigham accused
him of stealing his pocket book, but told
him that if he would return the pocketbook
and contents he would not be molested.
Shelts denied taking the pocket book and
when Constable Cook was about to place
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1897-07-14
Y, M, c, A. Notes,

The regular monthly meeting of the
board of directors was held Monday even
ing. w. c. Belknap, E. G. Fairbank, F.
f. Newell, and w. E. Mcdonald were ap-
pointed committee to nominate directors
to succeed w. H. Bodine, HI. G. Bacon,
F. G. Day and L. B. Wilson whose terms
of office expire September L.
The matter of equipping dark room
for the use of amateur photographers was
discussed but no conclusions arrived at.
All members of the association interested
in photography are requested to meet in
the parlor this evening at z 80 to talk over
the situation and plan ways and means.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1897-07-14
Advertised Letters.

Miss A. E. Hooper, Miss May Taylor,
Miss Maggie O'Brien, Miss Katie Keefe, Miss
Mary Flynn, Mrs. A. d. Whitney, Mrs. E.
w. Greene, Mrs. George Franklin, Mr.. j.
Robertson, Mr.. Pierce Herbert, Mr.. III. Bus
well, Mr.. f. Fisher, Mr.. j. M. Fairbrother,
Mr.. W. A. Fellow, Mr.. Herman Holt, Mr..
Andercas Virll, Mr.. Joseph Hurchstciner,
Mr.. Cove Sivilk, Mr.. G. Reynolds, Mr.. A. l..
Rich, Mr.. Bernard Reynolds, Mr.. w. H.
Petrie, Mr.. Patrick O'Connor, Mr.. E. Philips,
Mr.. Thomas McGinniss.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1897-07-14

G. S. Gates is at Lake Rescue in Lud-
low repairing the family summer cottage,
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred l.. Field were at
Sunapee lake over Sunday with Mr.. and
Mrs, p. l.. Kimball. Mrs Field will re-
main during this week.
Fred Clarke was at his home in West
minister West Sunday.
The marriage bans of Miss Margaret
Flavin and John Lawlor were pronounced
last Sunday.
A. Mitchell and granddaughter, Miss
Gertrude Mitchell, who have been visiting
his daughter, Mrs. A. M. Shipman, re-
turned Monday to their homes in CRANKY,
p. Q.
Mrs. G. 1. Wheeler and daughter Ethel
are visiting in Gardner, Mass.
Mrs. James Putney OF Chicago is visit
ing her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore
Allen.
| Walter Wilson and family of Fitchburg,
Mass visited in town over Sunday.
j. E. Keefe had his nose broken Sunday.
Will Lockwood and Dan Lawrence were
in town Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs p. II. Duffy went to Bos-
ton Monday.
Miss Alma Blood is visiting her brother,
John R. Blood.
George Riley of Keene was in town
Sunday.
Frank Diggins was in Springfield, Mass.
over Sunday.
Frank L. Fish Of Vergennes, was in
town Monday.
| A. E. Starkey of South Keene, was ir
town Monday en- route to Felchville, where
he has position with Edward White the
painter.
Miss Annie Sullivan has on account O.
ill health given up her position in the office
OF the Fall Mountain Paper company, anC
her place at present is filled by Miss Hal
of Claremont
H. G. johnson goes to Manchester, N
H., this week to spend some time with hi
parents.
Charles H. Osgood went Monday morn
ing to Marthas Vineyard for the summer
having been employed by the Beacon
Teachers agency to represent them at tina
1 :
there.
G. W. Osgood supplied the pulpit a
Langdon, n. II last Sunday in the alb
sence of the pastor.
Miss Della Smith of Saxtons River ha
been visiting Miss Frances Osgood par
of this week.
E. II. r. Green of Texa. came to Bel
lows Falls Friday for the first time il
seven years, spending the Sabbath wit
his parents, returning Monday morning.
| S. w. Wilder Jr. was in Holyoke Mon
day on business for the chemical depart
ment of the Fall Mountain Paper company
Miss Alice Jackson goes next week t
Boston to attend the summer school @
music at the New England Conservator
of Music.
i Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Hall left Liverpoc
for America July 6, on the steamer Ma
jestic.
Miss Sarah Ryan of Burlington, is visit
ing Miss Minnie Hackett.
Mrs. F. j. Blake and child are a
Sunapee.
| Prof G. III. Greeley, the oculist, cam
to town yesterday and is stopping a
Towns Hotel.
i Gerald WEIGH returned Monday iron
Sunapee where he had spent portion Q
the previous week, and this week he i
running the furniture store in the absence
of his father, George E. WEIGH.
Samuel G. Coolidge returned this weeE
to his work in the shop of Osgood & Bar
ker after ten days vacation spent largel.
| in Manchester, N. III.
Templeton Waller, graduate of tn
academy at Saxtons River this year, re
turned there yesterday from his home i
Newport.
Dannie and Earl Hill of Keene are visit
ing at E. E. Cota's.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1897-07-14
Local Markets.

Bellows Falls retail prices yesterda
July IS, ranged as follows:
Eggs, 16 cts.
Butter, Is to 20 cts.
Potatoes, Is cts.
New potatoes 40 cents peck.
Flour, S.,
Sugar, 10 lbs. for 81.
Pork, 4 IL cts, purchasing price.
Chicken, 18 cts.
Corn, 80 to AZ cts.
Corn meal, 70 1-2 to 78 cts.
Mixed feed IS and 80 cts.
Bran, 20 and Is cts.
Middlings, 70 to 80 cts.
Hay, $3.50 to $1S baled:
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1897-07-14
II the Baby Is Cutting Teeth

Be sure and use that old and well tried rem
edy, Mrs. eWINsLow's SOOTHING SYRUP for
children teething. IL soothes the child,
softens the gums, allays all pain, cures wind
collie and Is the best remedy for diarrhGa.
twenty five cents bottle.
II !s the best of ALL
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1897-07-14

ID Is the best of all.