davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1897-08-21
NLw YORK MARKETS.

NEW YORK. n. Y, Aug 20-A general and
rapid decline was in progress in the stock market
during the greater part of the day. The market
developed its most pronounced weakness on the
hrst day in which foreign houses were considera-
Die buyers OF securities. Traders found motive
for Increased asgresslveness in further reports of
damage to both the wheat and corn crops through
unreasonable weather in the Central Western and
Northwestern states. These reports poured in
from Chicago and were most ind dustliousIy dissem-
ina ed throug hout the street To some extent the
reports OF damage to the corn crops were con-
nTmeo oy the Government weather mans, as tenn
perdtuTes below 90 degrees were noted through the
n raj Vest, indicating weather una ou utedIy too
cod 10 favor the rapid growth OF corn and any de-
Iay now increases he injury through frost.
= advance Of over cents a bashe in wheat
Eehected both the reports of damage IN the spring
Wheat sta es and also he remarkab advance in
tne LNefPool mar~Pt for that cereal. 1t might
reasonably be supposed that such an advance in
Nheat would reflect a very considerable amount
OF crop damage, and as heavy eng .gements of thar
cereal were reported export il NAV reasonabiy
D. ASSUMED the stock spectators assigned more
lhan que amount OF influence to the ostensible
cause Of the advance
a nishi have ben expected the discussion in
r. gard 10 the crops has placeI granger shares i'm
q most prominent place IN the market aud ihe
gross declIes IN these stocSs and shares OF the
orn-carryug roads exceeded one poiDt hut nsr
lal recove.1es scored in the last hour of hnsi
ness Naturally the excitement in the grain MAJ
ket detracted from the activity rf 6eaIines il,
St cks, but falr days business nevertheless was
effected. ~
The market outside of the granger eroun was
ratner dull ana TOOK It's tone mainly from the
curse OF those shares. here were no other "a
lures of particular interest in the market or note
Worihv changes in The situation. A close sbservpr
OF trading to-day considered the dealings as being
more largely professional than for long time
The close was dull and steady.
The market for railroad bonds was firm but less
active. Governments quiet and featureie,s
Call mones. 1@2 per cent. Time money per
cent for thirty days, 3 tor sixty days, 31ad4 for
three and four months and for six months. Do
mestic exchange New York and San Francisco
sight, sc premium; telegraph, 712c premium.
Wheat and Flour.
WHEAT Jo:30 il 200 l2:OO 100 2:lo
haluS, Augus her e74 e7S. e77s esu oas oa%s
e. ember...... 96M 966s 81 S77s 9sA
Spot nighe excite 1: 10 u. afioat No or h rn
Spring New York, 81 U67s do Duluth, S! 0e1s
no. hard spring, 81 Os6s; No hard winler.
81 5s; No rea new, 81 OBS sles 5o4 Q0U
bus irs. including o2.00U No. hard spring at
81 OF 7s@1 os5S and $4,000 No. Northern Du-
Iuth ~ 81 Ob ~, f. o. b. ahca; for export
Futures advanced 514c 10 614c, out lost part
o; this and closet 514@51ac his her for the day.
Future closing: August 81 Ul3s: septem Der,
9S$sc; october 9e$sc; December So14c Future
sales .. 705. U0J bu she's
FLoUR-spring, in bbls: No. l extra s3 s5@
The San Francisco call., 1897-08-21
HOTEL ARRIVALS.
GRAND HOTEL.

=
NJ Chambry, G Valley w II Harrison, Della
l. Shattuck, Denver Miss Duncan Red Bluff
j Well Sacramento Mrs & Hancock. Pa
FL Kirscb baum, 5 Jose V Robertson, Victoria
w W Eoote, Oakland Mrs George Riley, Vic
Mrs A Peterson, Vic + Baxter. Flagstaff
T. d Nash, Sutter ID + Nash, San Jose
c l. Emins. Los Ang Z Steiger, L os Angeles
steiger, Vacaville Wood, Santa ROSA
J w Mason, Sacto j A Seawell Ukiah
+ NJ Brown Alameda NJ Connell Wis
Mrs Watkins, Sut. er OK Miss FatheriBgton, SutCk
+ Finkham : hico Wash burn 4 W, 5 Jose
w III Reed, Cleveaud J Burkett, Visalia
J Garibaldi, Merced q humphrey, Milton
f Dunlap. stockton q ker,ten, Mi waukee
G w TowIe, TowIe J + Condor, New
n Rogers, San Jose NJ b ggs Jr, Oroville
II B. ockman, W Il d, Yuba City.
RUSS HOUSE
Flora Mains ircus Geo Deeney. Sonora
q Miller, bakersfield VIM Whalen, Plessanton
Il Wrister, fresno q Il Wlids Boston
K w White Oakland Geo Webb s BernArdipo
w II Bernard. Dunnign ii NJ Buchanan, Sacto
NJ Robinson, Akron NJ Crum Mains Circus
j Nj Brown, Eureka Weston, Oakland
Lewellen Fresno r w Dodge, stockton
Chas Miller, Tuolumne HSylvester NJ ain Circus
h smith, MEMO Park ID ZImwalt Visalia
Joe Kelly, Mains Circus MCarrin gton Paskenta
Adams. Ferndale + Willis & W. Sacto
> Pullman, Fruitvale I'M Willis Sacto
X Harrington. Main SCR I Samueis, Ferudale
Wiseman, Sta Maria q w DUNCAN, r erndale
u w Gibbs Vacaville w Buehler, Sacto
Geo III Lewis PAINS LO'Br en- Yaouina
b Allen, Los ADg j NJ Tobin. Reddinp
MrsJt adwel, Weayerv Mrs Osborne Ell Dorado
= Osborne, FL Dorado III G squier. Gibsonvile
w H Carlin, Marysville K Brown, Virginia CITY
Il ID Boyle, Virginia Cy J Holloway, Woodlnd
NEW WESTERN
Cobb, Healdsburg Peter Witt. Nan.
1 Sprati, r Mariner Cal
w Brockman Tracy j Newcomb oregon
MIS- run STOCKTON Geo Tagwell, Portland
Valkir, portland + Higgins Portland
Mrs Casper, Portland
The San Francisco call., 1897-08-21
Metals.

PIG IRON-Southern, SO 75@l1 90: Northern
SO 50@l> o.. Quiet.
Plt TIN-strats, al3 s5@l3 80 Quiet.
CoPPkk-BroKers, $ll 25: exchange, S11 10
OIL rs. Firm.
LEAD-Brokers. $5 60; exchange SIS s5g3 go
Strong.
The San Francisco call., 1897-08-21

NoTK-In the aoove ex position OF the ,,do, a.
early morning tides given In the left hand
column, and the successive tides Of the day In tba
ORDER o! occurrence al 10 lime The second tima
column gives the second tide OF the day the third
time column The third tide. and the last or righ.
hand column gives tho last tide OF the day eYcens
when there are but three tides as sometims.
occurs The heights given additions 10 ma
soundlngs on the United States Coast Survey
charts. except when a rlinus sign (-) preceds. ,ns
height, and then the number given u subt ractvs
from the depth given by the charts.
The San Francisco call., 1897-08-21
WHEAT MovEM E,s Is

This is anoth er way of demonstrating Europe's
great dependence upon America for wheat this
season. The nearest approach thereto being the
celebrated "tamine' year of 1S91-92
The San Francisco call., 1897-08-21
RECEIPTS OF PaoDUCE
FAMILY knrAIL MAKKEr.

Eggs are dearer. Butter shows no further ad-
vance,
ats and Poultry about the same as last
week
Fruits and Vegetables are in their usual large
supply and cneap.
Following is The CALLS regular weekly retail
The San Francisco call., 1897-08-21
STEAMERS TO ARRIVE.
SUN, MOON AND TIDE.

SUN, MOON AND TIDE.
UNITED STATES COAST AND GFoDETIc SURVEY
INES AND HEIGHTS OF HIGH AND Low
WATERS AT FORT POINT. ENTRANCE TO SAN
Err NCIsCo BAY. PUBLISHED BY OFFICIAL
AUTHORITY OF THE SUPERINTENDENT
NoTE-Ihe high and low waters occur al the
CITY Front (Alission-street WHARF about twenty
hve minutes later than at Fort Point; the height
OF tide is the same at both places
The San Francisco call., 1897-08-21
BUTTER, CHEESE AND EGGS.

The Butter market is a fraction weaker. Eggs
rule steady and Eastern are higher
BUTTER
CREAMERY-Fancy creameriea 23W2S1sc; Sec
onds 22g22L2c u ID.
grades l561ec
PICKLED-l6@llSc p ID.
FIRKIN-15@l7c o ID.
CREAMERY UB IS@2Oc o b.
EAsTERN-12@l3c &c Tor ladle- packed.
CHEkSE-Choice mild new, 715@8c; common
to good 6l17c y ID: Cream Cheddar, l0@I1c;
Young America, s@9c; Western, llc Eastern,
SOL &c y ID.
EG,ie-Ranch Eggs. 1s@25c o doz; store Eggs
15@1Sc q DOZEN Eastern 16@l3c: Duck Eggs
l5c y doz
The San Francisco call., 1897-08-21

Per Moro-J KimDaI Hume & Hart: Nc
Donald & McKinnon; Hlmer Bredhof 4 Schulz;
s H Frank & Co: w Sumner & Co; 4 Haght
e. lrmgard- Williams. Dimond Co; welch q
Per Alex Duncan-F Haight; Dutard
Per Umntilia-American Tobacco Cos Eutteric<
Pub Co California al Works w Ingram;
Getz Bros & Co; & Sangu,netti; King Morse Can
ming Co: p Grtenberg; Wink elm an i: NJ 4 Dete $;
Seby smelling and Lead Co; Geo Morrow & Co; G
Howard: Amer rress Assn; II Newbauer & Co;
Z Leist & Co; w Howard II Dutard: Tacoma
and Roche Harbor linz Co; Green berg I
Baobitt: stiivater: t Y Williams; w M 30 es:
Everett Pulp and Paper Co; No'thern Lumber Co;
Wellman Peck & Co: San Francisco Chemical
Works; Ansracher BIOS; Kowais<y & Co; Pac fc
Coast syrup Co; w Fuller & Co; a Hrom ada:
A Magee Jr; Main & Winchester whire Bros; Fl
Burnstein: Levi, Strauss & CO. Armour PacA iug
co: Dodge Sweeney Il Co; Amer Carb Acid Gas Co.
Ehrman & Co: American Union Fish 90: Her,
man II co; Raphael W-iii d Co; BissinRer Il Co.
McCnbe X son; White Bros Wi"and ros; Baner
Eros u Co; Amer Press Assn; Chas Harley & 20.
Camilloni& d Co; Milani " co: e i haughm IA.
) Johnson: ID < MooS; Deming- Pa mer Milling
Hulie; Hartweli. Mitchell Il oas; X II Mnrra >,
II ewbauer d Co: Parrot: d Co; Keichert q
Corner Brown Bros d Co: w b Summer & Co. a
NJ Kenze: Wells, Fargo & Co: = p Co: e. ~
tiicn Delaheld, Nc overn IL Co: w L Waters
Per Coos Bay McDonough & Ruuvon. Nina
d Welbanks: Gould q Jaudin; l. Kaufman; Chss
Allen; Amer Carb Acid Gas Co; Hills Bros: /
Wieland: Meyertield, Mitchell dS Co: + " Virgin.
Hilmer. hrednoh IL schu,Z; lodge. Sweeney q 90.
o Greenhood: Dairymen's Union: California
Fireworks Co; + w Wright; Levi Spiegel 4 (;o II
Mosar: Geo " McNear; Payot, Upham & co. : NJ
KiItridge: Pacific Coast Fish 60. WetnIofe Rros.
Enterprise Brewery: OR & Co: Demarttni. W
X Vandersl II Bnnemann; Garcia a Maooii,"
Moan & Co; Paadini G Sresovich A. 20. ~ :
Sinas; Jlvancovicn IL Co; j B Inguglia. Bnsh a
Male IT. t. d Allison 4 Co; Eag Mfe Co; Hot
J ros; Thos Denigan, Son & Co: Labor ExchanS,.
American Union Fish Co; Norton Teller q Co. .
T Branton; o b smith SCo: Standard OH Ca. A
Enea Cos h Newbauer 6 Co: Witzel a Baker.
Marshall & Remers ii kmchmann q 90: Iohn T.
Howard: q Camilloni & Coz Wolf & son Lew
" Co: Moore. ferguson " Co: H Hickman & 10.
b b . Ruhi x Co; sinsheimer Bros; Getz Bros < Co;
Tom otrtteh; Adeisdorier 81 Bra nde,istefn: or
Seed and Plant Co: FL Du arr; De Bernard q 20.
bassett = q Bun6er; sinsheiner Bros; Enanger "
GO: > Millin. L Gusman.: acram ento n 80
! CO. VIC Price q Co; Brigham. Hoppe q Co, + w
Haoie; d 20; : Coats: Bissinger d Co. 4
Nj Jordan: Marshall, TeGgart Il Co: Z RE 4 ,S 20
The San Francisco call., 1897-08-21
Recei,ts at kaus,s Citv

KANSAS CITY. Mo. Aug. &c. O.-CATTLE-Ke-
cepts. ~ cars: 10c lower.
h OGS- Receipts. cars: fully &c lower.
SHkEP-Receipts. cars; steady.
The San Francisco call., 1897-08-21
From this statement the following comn.riso,

o. the crops. with the estimated consuInption
may be given in quarters, 900" omitted:
The San Francisco call., 1897-08-21
Cleared

fEiDAY August 20.
stmr signal Bonde aarL. Port and; slnlr,o,
Lumuer 60. 'I
stmr Columbia. Conway, Astoria; Oregon
way and Nav Co. -'A''
stmr Pomona Cousins EurekA' eOoaar pe.,.,,
d Co. -
Br ship A ustraiian, Joiff, Queenstown; Goo -,
McNear.
Eyre. " q
Bk Addenda De Lano, Mollendo, via No.oi
w Grace q Co. V|O "
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1897-02-26
THE VERMONT PHOENIX BRATTLEBORO FRIDAY, FEBRUA
VERNON

Mr.. and Mrs. Leslie Tyler are both i'll
with grip.
Marcia Beers, who has been quite i'll, is
gaining slowly.
The ladies' circle will meet with Mrs.
A. Withheld next Wednesday afternoon.
Rev. A. j. Hough will preach in the
chapel next Sunday afternoon at 2 o clock
j. G.. IL A. e. Weatherhead have sold to
Charles Green of North6e Id the timber on
30 acres.
An account of the disastrous fire at Hen
ry Brooks's Sunday afternoon is printed on
another page of this paper.
Miss Bertha johnson came home from
Springfield for few days and to attend
the festival.
The ladies' festival was very enjoyable
one, and a success every way, and the sum
of SSj was added to the treasury of the
ladies circle.
There being many rumOrs that some
thing stronger than peppermint was freely
used in the vicinity of George Ponds on
Sunday. the day of the fire, before ami
after, the town grand juror entered a
complaint and a warrant was issued for the
arrest of Charles Phillips, and Sheriff
jackson brought him before Justice NJ. l.
Reed on Monday night, when, after con-
siderable parleying, he concluded to plead
guilty to the charge of intoxication and
paid fine of s. and costs, amounting to
81 81
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1897-02-26
WARDSBORO.

Mrs. Frank johnson is recovering from
a recent attack Of the grip.
Mr. and Mrs. David Aldrich have visited
friends in this village this week.
Master Hugh Franklin is visiting his
grandmother, Mrs. l.. A. Wilbur.
Mrs. f. F. johnson, who has been i'll
with the grip, at last accounts was some
better.
Frank w. Farnum, who has been housed
several days with lame back, is abe to
be out again.
Mr. and Mrs. A. w. Prouty visited at
Mrs. Prouty's brothers, A. NJ. Farnum's,
the past week.
We are glad to say that Mrs. A. II. Will
bur is recovering from the injuries she re-
ceived some time ago from fall.
Rev. d. Wells, who was recently reported
as failing, shows some signs of improve
ment in his condition at the present time.
Miss Agnes l.. Wheeler returned from
her visit to Winhall last Thursday. Her
cousin, Miss johnson, accompanied her
home.
Mrs. Sarah Farnum has been afflicted
with rheumatism for some time past Her
daughter, Mrs. Harry Benson, is with her
at present.
Mrs. David Eddy died Thursday morn
ing OF last week. Mrs. Eddy was very
estimable Christian woman, and was highly
respected by all who knew her. 1t can
truly be said of her "She hath done what
she could" Mr.. Eddy has the sincere
sympathy of all his friends in this commu-
nifty.
David j. Gale moved Wednesday OF this
week from Orion Barber's house on the
river road TO the house he bought some
time ago of his sister, Mrs. Sarah Farnum,
which is situated between this village and
Wardsboro Centre, and formerly occupied
| by j. Benson.
Mrs. +. ID. PHmpton was greatly shocked
last Tuesday morning to find her husband
as she supposed, in dying condition. She
summoned the doctor as quickly as posi-
| Bile, and he soon recovered consciousness.
A stoppage is believed to be the cause Of
the trouble. At the present time he is as
comfortable as could be expected.
There was quite good attendance at
the exhibition of Mrs. Jarley's wax fig
gers last Friday evening. The exhibition
was instructive as well as amusing. All
who attended obtained some geographical
and historical knowledge they never would
have been able to find anywhere else
should they search diligently for it.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. f. Johnson returned
from Bratteboro last week Thursday, and
were accompanied by their son, Ernest
johnson, of Howard, r. l., who will re-
main with them for the present. Mr..
johnson endured his journey much better
than was expected as he is in a very feeble
condition. Mrs. Geo. Davis, their daugh-
ter, preceded them to make their home
comfortable for them when they should ar
rive She left town Wednesday of this
week
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1897-02-26
WHIpINGHAM.
Clyde Young has gone to Zoar.
Alta CARPENTER spent last week with he

Clyde Young has gone to Ioar.
Alta Carpenter spent last week with her
sister Lettie.
Carrie E. Chase was in North Adams
two days this week.
Porter Currier is working for the North
River Manufacturing company.
Edwin Bartlett is visiting his grandpar-
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Royal Chase.
Arthur Chase left for Cambridge n. Y,
Wednesday to have his face doctored.
c. S. Chase and c. II. Grousbeck re-
turned from New York state Saturday.
Mervin Brown is taking orders for the
Alfred Peats wall paper and meeting with
fine success.
Bertha Wheeler has resumed her sing
ing lessons at North Adams, going over
every Wednesday.
The children have had a fine time
coasting for a week, but the last snow has
stopped it for time.
Ernest Murdoch left his team in the
road for moment Saturday while he left
a robe at the slashing machine, but he was
not quick enough to catch the horse, which
started on swift gait and brought up in
the post-office, smashing one of the door
blinds, splitting the casing, breaking both
shafts of the sleigh and demolishng the
harness, but receiving not even a scratch
himself.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1897-02-26
SOUTH VERNON.

Mrs. d. j. Ennis of Boston is visiting
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ii. p. Skies.
1t is expected that II. II. Crowel of
Mortified will conduct the gospel meeting
at hotel hall next Sunday evening and
speak upon the subject of Prayer" Some
solo singing by ladies of the training school
is also expected.
The grip prevails TO a considerable ex-
tent. Among those suffering from attacks
are Mr.. and Mrs. Leslie Tyler, w. n.
DInkee and j. C. Allen. Robert Allen
was detained from the North street school,
Brattleboro, this week, on account Of his
fathers illness.
Miss Lucy Hancock of Boston, assistant
state superintendent of poor and friendess
children, was a guest at Mrs. Sikes's over
Sunday. Miss Genevieve Skies is expected
home Saturday for short vacation from
Shelburne Falls, where she is a successful
teacher in the public schools.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1897-02-26
THE PUTNEY COLUMN.
The Auditors RePOrt---BusIness for
the March Meeting---Tovn Officers i'm
the Field for Recollection.

The Auditors RePort---BusIness for
the March Meeting---TOwn Officers i'm
the Field for Recollection.
The auditors report and annual exhibit
of the finances of the town is now ready
for distribution and shows that the town
debt, which is S9000 has decreased S41S
during 1896 against an incl ease of S1034
during 1895. The schools have cost S2S75,
$136 less than last year, though the ex-
pense of repairs has been greater. The
cost of the poor has been $751; more than
last year, it being $107S. The cost of
highways has been 1892 against $3.50 last
year-an increase of $03. The expenses
of the town hall have been S12 more than
the receipts, the expense account contain
ing an item of S24 rebate to Aver and
Shelley. Bridges have cost S347 against
1884 last year. The new library has cost
$75, leaving a balance of $32 in the hands
of the secretary. The seectmens orders
are S44S less than last year. The cash in
the treasury is $2931. The grand list of
5th eItown is $5270. The tax rate was 1.53,
made up of % cents highway, 80 cents
school and 80 cents town tax. The report
of the superintendent of schools is printed
. with the auditors report and includes a
statistical page as last year.
The warrant for the March meeting has
been posted. Aside from the usual rou-
tine of business votes will be taken to see
If the town will instruct the selectmen to
take charge of permanent fund for the
maintenance of the cemetery north of Put
ney village, the interest only to be paid to
the selectmen, and to see If the town will
accept the sum of STAG, the interest only
to be expended annually by commission
oil h. e . L.,
town, toward keeping the cemetery on
West hill in good condition for all time.
There is no prospective change in any of
the town offices, it being understood that
all the present officers are candidates for
Reelection.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1897-02-26
An Old SETTLER.

When tine rheumatism first preempts certain
tracts Of your anatomy it may be ousted easily
out when il becomes an old settler II Is pretty
hard to bulge. Remember this when you 4 st
experience the first twinges Of this obstinate and
agonizing disease and attack it with Hostetter's
Stomach Bitters. 1t will then make tracks" and
possibly leave you unmolested and In peaceable
possession Of your own comfort IN the future.
Peril always attends rheumatism, IL II become
chronic, on account Of its ncency to attack the
heart. Usually it is complicated with kidney
trouble. Certain IL is that the kidneys when
aroused by the Btters. will eliminate impurities
which give rise to rheumatism and dropsy. In
Indictment or wet conditions Of the weather, the
Bitters. taken in advance, will often avert rheu-
matte trouble. Use this genial family medicine
patton.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1897-02-26
Agents Wanted

ITO SELL my crosscut saw attachment which
i allows one man TO saw easily alone. Price,
$3.50 H. A. HOWE Newfane, Vt. a
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1897-02-26

Entire new designs in cot
ION crepons, in party colors.
Come to us for ready made
hects and pillow cases.
Special prices continued a
little longer in our women's
cotton underwear department.
Dresden corsets blowers
and sprigs on solid back
ground) are a fad now. Have
some we think we'll of at so
cents a pair.
Job in Hamburg edges at S
cents yard and another lot at
10 cents yard.
New laces.
New boleros in lace, braid
and jet.
New lot narrow jet head
ings, and medium width pas
sementeries. New "serpent"
velours.
Clearing out prices contin-
ued on all winter stock. Dress
goods, garments, knit goods,
etc.
There has never been a
time when good, stylish, and
in every way desirable to wear
outside garments tor women
and children could be bought
for so little as just now, and
the great majority of them are
medium winter weights which
are much better adapted in
our climate for all Il e year
round wear when you need
an outside garmenta at all, than
what are called "spring and
summer garments" for which
you will have to pay much
more. People sometimes for
get that there are only two
winter, and spring
and summer combined. with
the cloak makers, and that in
Vermont the not too heavy
winter jacket or cape is best
for most OF the year.
Old stock is being cleared
out; new stock is coming in
now, but not in cloaks yet.
". /. HAN'ZEY.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1897-02-26
". /. HAWZEY
February II.

1t seems early here to talk
about dress goods for the
coming spring season, but |
have been in the New York
market this week to see the
first openings of new things,
having before now learned
that there are a few choice
novelties to be picked up at
the first openings which are
difficult to duplicate. Come
in early next week and we
shall be pleased to show you
a few single dress patterns OF
the best things, and larger
quantities to cut in any de-
sired length OF the new me-
dunn priced fabrics.
The new wash dress stuffs
will also be well represented,
and will be sold at popular
prices.
Picked up a few more spec
ial bargains for our "cut price"
linen sale. During this linen
sale we offer four numbers of
the "Lady Washington" Mar
settles quilts as follows.
Regular Sl.5O number for Sl25
Regular $40 number for S2OO
Regular S3S number for sass
Regular $3.50 number for $500
Sale still continued of the
quilts heretofore advertised
which we have sold so many
of at "a cents each.
Lot "short lengths'-2 to
10 yards best Bates turkey red
damasks, usually sold at so
cents a yard for 38 cents a
yard; lot 20 cent grade for II
cents yard.
Large new assortment OF
both American and English
cretonnes and fancy de inns
tor coverings and draperies
the handsomest assortment
we ever had in the store.
New prints-spring style.
New ginghams - spring
style.
New dimities-spring style.
New lawns-spring style.
| New dotted Swiss.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1897-02-26
This Opportunity should Not BE Lost.

The world is filled with suffering people who
can't seem to get well or find out what their
trouble IT, Such people oftentimes cannot afford
the time or expense OF trip to the city, or the
for Just these people that DR., Greene OF "a Tenn
pie Place, Bost m, Mas, who is without DOUBT,
the most successful specialist in curing diseases
makes the following offer. He invites you all to
write him about your complaints, tell him how
YOU feel and he will answer YOUR letter free Of
charge, explaining the meaning of every sym
tom, telling just what your trouble is and how h
get cured. Write him Immediately. 1t will
doubtless result in your cure.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1897-02-26

Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup has been used for
over fifty years by millions Of mothers for their
children lille teething with perfect success. II
soothes the child softens the gums, allays all
pain, cures wind collie and is the best remedy for
dlarrhpa 1t will relieve the poor little sufferer
Immediately. Sold by druggists in every part of
the world Twenty five cents a bottle BE sure
and ask for Mrs Winsow's Soothing Syrup
and take no other kind.