davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-03
LBS and LIS ;
For Our
800 and $50
WOmen'S
Oxford Ties.

400 p1rs womcas tan and black wei kii oxford ties.
narrow toes with tip hand turned. best quality oak
SOLE every pair guaranteed. hest select stock, several
lines that we don, expect 10 continue next season.
reduced from 90 and 3 80 10 l,5. fe" siiss
missing.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-03

zoo plrs womens patent leather
Oxford ties. some with Lon,
XIV heels, narrow ana rourf
toes, with tips. hand sewei ana
turned soles, thoroughly 500.
shoes in every respect. reduced
from 800 and 3 50 to | 50, .
few sHes missing.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-03

30 inch Novelty Bouret;e
Lawns ~ the attest check
ana plaid designs and taste
iul colonnss at 'ct' a yard;
were l2llcts.
% .nch handspun ducks, fine
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-03

DRAWERS.
Muslin drawers, hem and tucks, 12c.. pair
Muslin drawers, embroidered rufle, 39cts. pair.
Cambria drawers umbrella shape, 43cts and 'Se'A
pair. ,.
Cambrc and nainsook drawers handsomely trimmed
with embrodercs and laees, 9scts.
CHEMISES.
Good muslin corded band pearl buttons. 23ets.
Good muslin chemises, yok. inserting. 29ets.
PETTICOATS.
White petticoats. good muslin hem and tueks. 25efA
White petticoats. umbrella shape embroidered edys,
40cts and scots.
With deep embroidered hounee, 70cts. and 9sets.
APRONS 80
Bingham kitchen aprons and fancy border also White
lawn aprons tucked, At sets
Maids aprons satin striped, 15ets.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1898-02-25
WESTMINSTER

The Fortnightly club met with Mrs. S.
M. Nutting Monday evening.
Mrs. Starkey, of the Harriet Goodridge
Home, is reported seriously i'll.
The Kings Daughters are to meet with
Mrs. Starkey this, Friday, evening
G. b. Hall left for Iowa last week Thurs
day in the interests of the corn canning in
dustry.
The Christian Endeavor society held an
art social at the town hall Wednesday
evening.
The ladies' aid society, represented by
Mrs. Nutting, Mrs. Sleeper, Mrs. Farr and
Mrs. Bond, are to furnish refreshments to
all at the town hall next Tuesday, March
meeting day.
Several crops of the cheap grades of to-
bacco have been sold to a Mr.. Rich at from
two to four cents pound. Those who
have sold their '97 crop are c. H. Brown,
q cents pound, n. S. Johnson, cents,
Ira Holton, 4 cents, and George Angler of
Walpole, cents-all in the bundle. There
are always some who had rather sell cheap
than hold over their crop and sort. II. F.
Bond and b. T. Phelps are sorting and
packing their '97 crop, and A. S. Watkins
will begin soon.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1898-02-25
The Boston Herald.

The title Of New EnRands Greatest Newspa-
per- has been ably.earned blythe Boston Herald.
1t is newspaper all the time and while tits first
and foremost New England: newspaper, made
for New Englanders, the news OF the world is
fully and accurately reported in advance Of all
other papers. 1t maintains departments cover.
ing finance and politics. markets and marine af
fairs, religion and education. music and drama
amateur and professional sports, secret societies
Its illustrations fitting to the tone of the pa.
per, and in advance Of any other newspaper in
NV England. Its 10 daily editions enable The
Boston Herald TO reach the people at all times
with the very latest news. The Sunday Herald,
besides being great newspaper, is an epitome Of
the week in the social affairs Of New England. a
magazine appealing to the intelligent classes
Every reader Of tins paper should have as well
The Boston Herald IN It's Sunday. morning or
evening editions.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1898-02-25
HourtBack Farms for Rent
Ing Property In City.

can.exchange % TO 80 back farms this spring
for renting property in the best cities in New
England, Including Boston and suburban cities.
Lowell Worcester, Providence, Springfield,
Hoyoke. Hartford, New Haven and several 9th
er good cities have a large list Of over $500 900
and can get good prices for Hill Farms Back
Farms, pastures wood and timber lots in any
town, in the county. These exchanges can be-
made where cash sales are out Of the question
This Is not cash year; very few, IL any, farms
VIII be sold for cash except force sales Bring in
description of your land or write me the num-
Der OF acres, where located, and the price asked
and will send you description OF CITY property
These houses in the city are mostly rented TO nav
from SIX 10 nine per cent on price asked and are
from $500, to 5000 and $1,000 each; any balance
or difference can lay on mortgage at five or six
per cent, no cash required. | will give you de.
scrlptions as they are given me ! will 20 with
YOU TO see this city property, or give you street
ana number, and you can look for yourselves
viii also show them your places and give them
the prices you ask, but In no cases do guarantee
values OF farms or city property in exchange
put you can see for yourselves and If you are sat
lsied trade; If not, we will try another as am
not tussy II you don't think as do: but if trade
is made, commission will be charged can
handle back farms, with or without buildings I'm
any OF the back towns, no matter how far back.
so bring them in or send descriptions of them il
you want to exchange. Do not expect TO pet
cash Tor them because that is impossible but
good renting property is next to Savings Banks
investments. and often pays better / have a
good list or building lots in cities that are good
Investments, as they will increase in value Tbsss
can be exchanged for small wood lots pastures
etc, from $50 to $500, Get your descriptions ip
early II you want 70 exchange this spring
F. BAILEY, Real Estate Agent
Brattleboro, Vt
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1898-02-25

The image of Christ that abides in the
worlds heart forevermore is of one whose
life was filed with busy words and work,
going about doing good, now here, now
there, beset from morn TO night by eager
followers. hardly moment to himself, ex-
cept in the still night hours when others
slept and yet, one filed with strange,
almost unearthly peace-nay, not peace
only, but active and upholding trust. And
the lesson is for all of US: the lesson of rest
ing in the Lord even while busily working
on; the brain thinking out, the hand reach
ing out, doing the most and best We can in
all the useful business of the world or the
great tasks of helpfulness and love-but, at
the centre of our busy living, the heart
resting on the great Providence of life,
owning how little we ourselves can do,
owning it not in fretful helplessness, but in
happy trust; and so, doing that little
promptly, faithfully, and gladly, sure that
it must tell somehow and somewhere; and
for the final outcome, resting in the large,
slow, silent working of the Infinite Life.
-Rer. Brooke HerOrd.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1898-02-25

EVERYONE WANTS TO MAKE MONEY,
lhere is no denying tn fact! Then see or writs
70 an expert who has spent TWENTY YEARS
Studying speculations and investments A brotsT
VINO advertised two years ago to BUY MANHAT
Ian AROUND IS AND PAY FOR 1T Ann PfrT
II AWAY IN SAFE AND THAT 1T WOi;f n
riAS The INVESTOR FIX PER CENT on MS
MONE1 AND A CERTAIN PROFIT OF S25 PEP
SHAKE On HIS HOLDINGS BESIDES Al So
~ ADVISED TO BUY LAKE SHORE AR6IrN6
SS itS Ter SHARE; ALSO WHEAT AROUND IS
TENTS, MANHATTAN is NOW SELLING AZ
SllI PER SHARE, or sac PER SHARE Al
NAME, AND LAKE SHORE Sl94 PER SHARE
OK Si9 PER SHARE ADVANCE AND WUEHTr
= % PER BUSHEL, OR 50 CENTS PER BIiSH.
These are cold Observation-Disclosures facts that IN
Pedreu IN pubic PRINT and in market letters TIL.
SAINT man now advises To buy cotton nndsr 81
cents corn under thirty cents and LouisviIIa snd
NNashVllle railroad stock under $50 per sbsrs
Every share that Is bought and paid for and lad
away IN safe will be worth good many dolI I'rs
more inside Of one year. Cotton win sha,'
SlUu' proht on 100 bales bought now and In,,is
nlIe ~ Nashville Will be a four per cent dividsnd
paIlihg STOCK within one year and will ha ssIIi,,.
az SD per share. Corn will be selling an 40 car,
oeIore July next Write To E. e, Knott strns
ahu commission broker, Burlington. Vermont
WHO mas been established in Burlinpton stn',
Yoo VINO buys and sells everything on the New
r ORR steck Exchange and Chicago Rosrd ~
l'aue' ana ne Will give you further particulars
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1898-02-25

Mrs. Rachel Hovey, io4 Preble ST.,
Portland, Me, says:
u" | was completely Frustrated from the
effects of two paralytic shocks which at
tackled both sides of my body. A friend
recommended me to try DIR. Greene's
Nervura blood and nerve remedy as a
remedy, and | bought bottle in II. II.
Hays drug store on Middle St. ! found
so much relief from this bottle that con-
tinued to take it with increasing good re-
suits, and | am now much better than |
ever expected to be again and give the
credit it deserves to DR.. Greene's Nervura
blood and nerve remedy for my recovery.
gladly give this testimonial so that other
sufferers may be able to avail themselves
of this excellent remedy"
You want health don't YOU; You want
to get up in the morning and feel like do
ing good days work, do YOU not? And
You want your children to feel strong and
vigorous, don't you' Well, DR., Greenes
Nervura blood and nerve remedy will do
all this.
1t will give to YOU and your children
perfect health and that is exactly what YOU
want. 1t is the best spring medicine
known. 1t was discovered by DR.. Greene,
of "a Temple Place, Boston. Mass, the
most successful specialist in curing nerv-
Gus and chronic diseases. He can be con-
suited free OF charge, personally or by
letter.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1898-02-25
Mrs. II. w, wiley.

Mrs. T. W; Wiley, who was taken very III last
week Thursday with heart failure, died Tuesday
morning. Her children were all with her, ex
cepting her son, John d. Wiley Of Detroit. Mich
who arrived Wednesday night ID. 0. Wiley of
Detroit, Mich, came Saturday by way of Boston
where his daughter Lillian is taking a course of
study at he New England conservatory of music
Miss Lillian accompanying him. They were co ~.
ing To visit the mother and grandmother, when
they received the notice of Mrs. Wlley's serious
illness by telegram in Boston. The funeral was
held at the house Thursday afternoon Rev. F. B.
Hyde officiating.
Mrs. Wiley's age was II. She was born in
Westminster. Her maiden name was Richard
son, and he was the daughter of Drastus and
Eleanor Richardson. She married TO the
late Thomas w Wiley in 1876 She is survived
by five children, two sons and three daughters
Denney o. and John D., associated together In
business in Detroit. Mich, Mrs. j. II, Holton of
burlington, Mrs Nellie Nutting and Mrs. F. |
Lane OF Westminster. She is also survived by
two brothers and a sister-L. c. Richardson OF
Westminster, and John d Richardson and Mrs
John s Fish OF CharleStown, n, H. Mrs Wiley
had been Tor many years a consistent member o.
the Congregational church. She was a devoted
wife and mother, and her cheerful and kindly
spirit in the home circle will long remain an
abiding memory.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1898-02-25

office work and accounts. James II. Will
liams is the treasurer through whom all mon
ey is received and paid out, which includes
the large amount of rentals for pow ar fur
nished every mill except the old grist mill,
which has first right to power perpetually.
The canal company own large number of
tenement houses in different parts of the
village, and many building lots. All man
agement of their business heretofore has
been done by the Fall Mountain Paper com
pany's employees, but the recent changes in
the management of that company require a
radical change in the method of the canal
company's business, and an independent
management throughout.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1898-02-25
BELLOWS FALLS NEWS.
The Revival Meetings.
The Community Deeply stirred, and
Many Inspired TO Better Living.

The Community Deeply stirred, and
Many Inspired TO Better Living.
The series of revival services which
closed Wednesday evening, have been re-
markable in many ways, and seemingly
very successful in their influences for good
to our village. While still too early to
Judge of the permanent results, a deep in
terest in better things and higher ideals of
living, seems prevalent now among pro-
Tossing Christians and Others who have
been brought under their influence in any
manner.
Evangelist w. A. Dunnett, accompanied
by his son George, a lad of II, and A. New
ton Large, all of Hamilton, Ont, came
here three weeks ago and commenced
series of meetings in the Methodist church,
Wednesday evening They were held in
that church three evenings and since then
in the Congregational church with the ex-
ception of one evening in the Baptist,
no other church being large enough to
hold the audience. At times this church,
which seats about 500, has been crowded
so as to require extra seats, even during
the many stormy evenings, those of this
week being the largest. Mr.. Dunnett
has proven strong speaker eloquent
his denunciations of wrong in whatever
form, unique in his driving home great
truths in plain language, but without the
usual exciting and sensational methods
often adopted under like circumstances.
Mr.. Large has conducted the singing, as
sisted by Mr.. Dunnett and his son, all of
whom are excellent singers, and it has
added much to the interest of each meet
ing. A wide variety of topics have been
taken up and clearly handled to the deep
er spiritual life of those crowding the
churches. Probably never in the history
of the village has so long a series of such
meetings held the large audiences to the
finish as these. During the meetings liz
cards have been signed by those not church
members, promising by the help of God to
lead Christian life, and considerably more
than that number have asked an interest
in prayers, thus exhibiting interest and in
tention for the future, but not promising
in definite terms.
Certainly large number of classes have
been stirred to higher ideals of life. Mr..
Large remains a few days as the guest of
the village, while Mr.. Dunnett and his
son left early yesterday morning for other
fields. Meetings will be held later in some
of the churches to continue the good in
fluences which have been started by this,
in some ways, remarkable series of meet
ings.
In addition to these, afternoon meetings
have been held in the Baptist and Metho-
dist churches, at different times. Sunday
afternoon the 18th, large audience of
linen only" gathered in Union hall. Last
Sunday afternoon an audience of about
800 gathered in the opera house to listen
to his address to "secret societies. and
the public, a number of societies attend
ing in body wearing badges. Mr.. Dun
nett, who is member of number of So
cieties, urged all to live lives more con-
sistent with their obligations.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1898-02-25
WHITINGHAM.

T., Mrs c. + Putnam is on the sick list Ida Baker
is at work there
{ ) Chase has teen confined to the house sew
eral days with illness 81
Porter Carrier left by team for HayIsv Mace
FRIDAY afternoon and got snow bound
Dr Holton went to Colrain with his sister. who
mas been visiting him for week last Saturday
returning sun ay. 0"'
Mrs. A. Chase has piered several bed.ouiIts
TINS winter ne containing 1886 pieces little over
an men square bting especially handsome. The
WORK Is beautifully done for a woman nearly so
years old ' y "
The storm last week was so severe thar tho
stage from Jacksonville did not make mail CON
nectlons two - three days but Herbert Sprapue
49, os man carrier from here to Davis Bridge
ana as the train went throngu every dav W. 90,
our man the same as usual, until last Monday
whth me engine met with an accident lust This
here at IL O'Clock p NJ 'e"
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1898-02-25
SPRING NEEDS.
What Everybody Requires at
This Season.
Some Things Are of the Utmost
Importance to You.
This Will Tell You Just What You Most
Need Now and How to Get 1t.

In the spring changes always take place
in our systems which require attention.
There is tired, languid feeling, a depres-
sion, the digestive organs become de-
ranged, the blood is bad, causing the
complexion to become affected and the
person feels an inability to work.
AT such a time spring medicine is abb
solutely necessary, and DIR. Greene's
Nervura blood and nerve remedy is the
medicine you want. 1t will overcome all
these conditions. 1t will invigorate the
blood, regulate the digestive organs, clear
the complexion and make you feel strong
and well.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1898-02-25

This month promises to head the list as
a month of storms.
Our wooden mill runs full time and af-
fords employment to % or "a hands.
Mrs. Albert Sudland took large dose of
morphine Tuesday afternoon with the pur-
pose, it would seem, of committing SUI
icide. She died in few hours. The fu-
neral occurs Friday forenoon.
The grading for the new bridge road was
resumed Thursday morning. The iron for
the bridge is at the Falls and the men are
here who are to put the iron in place. In
a few days the anticipated bridge will be-
gin to take form. .--..,-.- tss<u
Invitations are out for the senior recep-
ton Saturday evening of this week at
Fuller hall. The senior reception may be
regarded as the social event of the winter,
both at Vermont Academy and in the vii
lage.
The death of Mrs. Helen Campbell, our
popular postmistress, makes vacant the Of
flee she has held for several years. Sever
al of our citizens, very naturally, are seek
ing the appointment to this office.
The name of the successful applicant will
be given the public in due course of time.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1898-02-25
This Is Certainly a wond.rfo, Chan.

we are aware.that our people who suffer from
nervous chronic or long standing complaints do
not have the same opportunity to be cured as do
the residents of the great cities where the most
eminent PHYSICIANS and specialists reside DR.
5retne, or a Temple Place, Boston, Mass who
mas the largest practice in the world and who is
NIhout doubt the most successful specialist i'm
curing all forms OF nervous and chronic diseases
1ners TO give free consultation by mail to all suf
I-rtrs. write him at once about your case He
will surely cure you. iie
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1898-02-25
CAMBRIDGEPORT.

Monday for visit
There was small party at Frank Kendalrs
Tuesday night, given as a sdrprise TO Chas
White.
The W, G. T. U. is invited to hold its March
meeting with Mrs, III j. Hastings in Athens next
Thursday afternoon. The topic, in charge of
Mrs Ida Stevens, is "Gleanings from the Tenn.
perance Field"
The storm Of last week was the most severe in
TINS sect m or any this season. The high wind
accompanying 1t drifted the snow so that on
some OF the back roads they could not be used
until Saturday There was no school for two
days on account Of the storm
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1898-02-25
TRY GRAIN-O. TRY GRAND.

- ASK your grocer today to show you a package of
GhAlN,o' the new food drink that takes the
pia'e OF coHee' The children may drink it with
out injury as well as the adult. An who nv, q,
like 1t. GRAIN-O has that rich seal hrouD ~ ~,
Mocha or Java. but it is made from pure grains
and the most delicate stomach receives il without
distress. One fourth the price of coffee. % and
oO cents per package. Sold by all grocers.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1898-02-25
STATIONS RIVER.
The Death of Mrs. w. II. Campbell.


The death on Tuesday, after an illness
of only few weeks, of Mrs. Helen Camp
bell, our popular and highly esteemed post
mistress, fills the community with sorrow.
Mrs. Campbell was a woman of rare graces
of manner. Cheerful and winsome in a
high degree, she filled her place in the
home and in social life, as well as her place
in the Office, in a spirit wonderfully sweet
and attractive. Mrs. Campbell at SO years
of age seemed at her prime with the prom
Use of many beautiful years.
Mr.. and Mrs. Watkins of Westminster
East, her father and mother, were fondly
anticipating spending their last years with
Mrs. Campbell, their only child Her sud
den death fills the home circle with deep
sorrow. Very wide and profound sympa-
thy is awakened for the broken household.
The funeral services take place at 80
this, Friday, afternoon, the village pastors
officiating. The body will be taken to Oak
Hill.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1898-02-25

A company is being formed with So 600 cani
tal TO develop the Bolton Falls Vt water power
an expert engineer says the falls will furnish
5000 horse power. '"' MS"
Edgar James Brooks of Vermont has been an
pointed United States consul at Bagdad Turksyy
ne Once Is one NJ bout a fixed salary and The
ices last year amounted To only 1905
=, Inc OLD woolen commission house of SAWYER
manning 90 with offices in New York ano
Boston, Is in financial difficulties as result Of its
connection with the Burlington WOODEN mills ~
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1898-02-25
CENTRAL VERMONT RAILROAD

Noh DlN1slOns
Taking effect October y, 1897.
GOING SOUTH.
Trains leave Brattleboro az fono,,...
80 80 NJ Tor Springfield and New York
a. A. NJ Tor mlllers Falls Palmer and NaIx Lon
hUn connecting at Millers EaIIs WIN .1rcn
N. ~; az Palmer with Boston q Aihsnv
~ ~, al Millmantic with New ENGLAND p p
o. az a, New London with n Y. N II 8 ~ D. ~ D. D.
io.So H. tor Springfield and New York ~ ~
bnro d TOT Millers sails and stations ON Fitch
RIbssn n g. Palmer and stations on Boston ne 3
81 Asioany X r.. and for New london noS'on
4.5S r. ~ n tor Sprii gfied and New York
bur- n n tor mliers Falls and stations on Fitch
VIZ N, ~, falmer and New london and Ne
aork via Norwich Line AN0" anu view
'''' r. ~ TOT Springfield and New York.
GOING NORTH.
oia sa !, arrive at Brattleboro as fonows.
iond =; - from New York via Norwich Tin. Nav,
II "a y salmeT and Millers Falls No"
Is. AZ a ~ from Springfield
FANS "irom New London, Palmerand Mulers
s'G SsS s'4 So and 1906 P H. from Springfield and
Psiman..' from New London, coppecti,0 From
mllleis Falls and intermadist ttons
ID MA S pTIaleSt 70 change without notica
q AGI Nj CN,ZiiE Sapt., New London
o. w. CUMMINGS, a. p ~ III.
IA. soUTHGRb, b. r "A 4. 81 Ns A.D 1osao0
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1898-02-25

We had no mail last week from Tuesday
until Friday night. The drifts between
here and Saxtons River have not been so
heavy since the storm of 'SS.
Miss Florence Goodhue is at her home
for weeks vacation from the Maiden
High school. Miss Mabel was with her
over Sunday from her school in Bellows
Falls.
W. F. Buxton did not go to Boston two
weeks ago as he expected to do, but he
has now made such arrangement as will
enable him to do so by the last of this
week.