davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1898-11-08
HARDWARE.

Powder, best rife, per ke8...""."..".. 500
Hames-
No ~ hook, iron bound, per do1....8s. $50
No 8 hook, iron bound, per doZ."~~...'S SN9
No l6 hook, brass bound per doz.....sSs 6@
PloW Lines
Cotton, with snaps, 80 feet long, doz.... 15
Madras Hemp with snaps. 80 feet " ssSs 16
Fence Wire
Barbed wire put up in rolls of 100 pounds each.
Five pounds staple to the roll at &c per pound.
Galv. barbed, per 100 lbs. ..............', $500
Poultry Netting, Galvenized--
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1898-11-08


Put up in rolls of LEO running feet.
s1nch mesh, g g in; wide PEI roll ..'''."...'51 g g
9 q 3
Mattocks, Cutter, per Oz...............'.' $50
Bush Hooks, best No l, per doz .............. eco
Pitch Forks, No q thimble ................ 300
Strap and lock cap..,...ssss,.s 4UO
No % strap. 800. rs No "a strap........ 8tO
shovels, All Right Steel. No, 2 .....,......,. 675
" b & %. Steel, No. .............',' wy
" Remington '"..,'....'.''' S0
Plow Bolts, 1x3-8, per Loo. ..........."..... ~
l14X3 8, per 100 .......'...,'.'' 9
" 11-2x3-8, per 100 ..........,,.'.U y
2X3-8, per 100 y
2l-2X3-
3X3S, per 10
Back Bands-Hooks. per doz.
2 incl. SOC 8 1-9 inch ...,,.,''.. 9Oc
Single T~rees-hooks or rings, per dog
Common ,....... 81 50 Extra.........,....S 30
Webbing-per 1OO. feet
No. 0. 8 Ia inch. 81 751 MOL 8 La inch. 81 90
Avas per dozen
Car Clipper, = to 81 lbs .............."". g
Ro6 Warrior " .sss.sOSsSGsSSSSSsSS DOO
Axe handles, straight, per doz....s''''" u
GrIndstones, per N0
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1898-07-29
Warner, the Dcfaulter, Arrested.
He Had Been Living uut,tly In Louis
vile. ny. Stole 100000 from
Northampton Banks.

J.-.. tC.-r.. .t.....,. t-,.i..-. ,.-.....i..-.
,t,t. Tenn; - I'.,, -,
So 80 .l-a rI.-...,'.,l
N-.-.t,.,'.-.... .,.T s...-f
7 l'...-.-t t., H. -. 49, 49, -
ot.I.....y Tl,--t.,. 10. Ct..-r.. -
..s,'-'..... - ~ fr...is
~. 49,. -.
- .i.. -. ~. ~ ~ .I.,,
- .'.. rt.tr,
- s-'-,..,, - u. ~. -.
-. $50. go .,--'..-.' ,-!. -
49,. ,.so-,,-,t,,.s -, W. 49, -
49,. - -
- ,,... -.
- -, - -. =, W.,
49,. I.,c,,t,.- -, ia. - h- - -
-. h.. - Ia. - ~,
-. " - W.
a.. NJ ~
-. -. - -.
w., - ~. 49,. ''''@
-, -yT-.-,.- ,..+..t.. u.t
- -. 49, "a.
Ia - -, ..t5 s,' -
-, az
'1as r,,a-. nv. ''-,. L.
~. a. '-' " ~. ~
80. 80. la "a.
-. -. 80. -, '.''
'''' ... ..- '--. W. 80
$50 a.. ~. ''-' '>''
~, r Ia -. j., a. a. ,,..
~ Gay -
.-.' -, NV
r., an UA'-A W sN1I.
-. - -" 80
- - Ia "a, ~ 80 So,
49,, "a ..s - ~.
- Ia, la r.g.oi -. >I.,,..t 80
80 NV - .V" ~'"'e' hN' 9''"- 'ssuy1
$50 a. ~, io -. ~ .Lo-;.ta N,
was driven on, NJ The citv hv HE son and
was remarked IN bars been sean in Wes,-
6eI1 earlv tha, afternoon IL wan, Al.
rectIv IN IonisvilIs l,vina first At hotels
and later AZ a boar5inr hons
The evaminstion nj the hanks had gone
only = fav hours Uben a serious AND CON
nl,cate5 condition ~ stfairs was d,scover-
81 Eo,b barls vre~e vrrecl,aI and no.
were closed The nevt dav 4 cr-io1s
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1898-07-29
KILLED b LIGHTNING
Tragic Death Of ". t.-J,nne Of RutIaud
Ia Londonderry.

W. G.. JENNIE Of Rutland and a. {. Glib
sou Of South Londonderry were driving
from that place 90 Chester last Thursday,
when they were struck bv lightning, and
Mr JENNIE was killed instantly.
Nj, Gibson received a severe shock. dis
aiding his right arm and side. The horse
also fell. but soon recovered
Mr.. Gibson does no. know how dong he
was unconscious, bu. as soon as he was
able he called for help, and be was heard
by the family OF Merritt Cook, who live
near by. He was carried into the house
and d. Arnold was summoned. M. Glib
son was able TO be moved IN a few hours.
The accident took place in what is
known as Thompsonburc, abou. three
miles from South Londonderry village.
Mr.. Jenne was - years old, the Only
child Of a. y. Jenue of Rutland. He was
young man OF crea; promise. He was
in BrattleOoro Wednesday, calling at that
time on his cousin, {. +. L. Jenne. The
body was brought 10 Brattleboro FL
day morning, and taken from here to
Rutland.
M. Jenne was a Life insurance agent. a
graduate of The Rutland High school and
the Albany business college. H. had
bu.t up al excellent insurance business
Mr. Gibson was his local agent.
A. y. JENNIE had Just returned TO Ru..
land from Hu ison. y. Y. where be- al.
tended the funeral Of his brother. B. L
Jenne when be received news OF the death
of his son.
Al the place Of the catastrophe the tele
graph wire crosses the highway and hang,
very low The lightning took the wire a,
indicated by the spiinterei poles, QUAR-
ter of a mile distant Jeune was mex, &c
the wire and took the fu. charge The
body is discolored. Blood was found on
the left shoulder
Nj, Jenne was member of Centre
Lodge Of Masons and a member of the
Neshobe club al Rutland, having been on,
Of its founders, a member Of the govern.
nc board and OF the house committee
He was active in all club All Ars and wa.
the frs member Of this organization re-
moved 10y death since It's foundation. No
only the family but the members OF the OF
carnations with which Nj Jenne wa.
atii lated in Rutland, felt the shock Of III,
young mans sudden death. The Neshob,
club held a meeting last ey-uin. and pass
ed fitting resolutions, and selected q com
mi,tee 20 60 down 20 Chester today t,
meet the train tha, will bring the body I,
the city.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1898-07-29
Roy stole $500 "a, NIidd1.hnrr.

William Kingsley lost $50 during the
fireman muster az Middlebury. Suspicion
was directed toward Rollu and Fred
Fredette, L and II, a they were spending
money lavishly for bicycle rides. treats for
their companions, etc. The bows claimed
that the money was some that had been
paid them for work in haying for NJ. ;.
Carr, but finally admitted that thev had
stolen il nom Mrs. Siias Carr, widow who
lives with her daughter on the line between
Middlebury and Cornwall The officers
were greatly surprised when one OF the
Fredette boys handed over $50 and the
other Sl4j in bills, They said the money
was taken from dark tin box in Mrs.
Cars bed room and that there was ten
times as much more there. The bills were
the old fashioned greenbacks of the Middle.
bury National bank denomination of so
years ago. The money had been stolen bv
Fred Fredette, and he was sentenced TO
the state reform school, His brother and
one or two other boys detained by officers
were released. Mrs. Carr, who is an elder
" woman, said she had been hiding money
in the box over 20 years. There was over
500 in the box when Fredette found ii
and he took $500. II is supposed that MI.
kingsley was victim Of pickpockets.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1898-07-29

Ambrose Hescock 81, of Marlboro met
with bad accident near the Boston d
Maine freight depot a, 1890 o'clock Fri
day. Nj. Hescock and II. c. Bellows
brought from Marlboro two loads of
boards for Nh Bellows's son, Sidney II.
Bellows, which they began to unload into
a car At noon they sat down to dinner,
and after dinner Mr.. Hescock went to the
spring on the opposite side of the railroad.
When he started to return to the car the
New York freight train was approaching
from the south, but he did not see it until
it was within a few rods of him. He then
started to run and he cleared the track all
right, but he caught his foot on the next
track and fell across the rails, breaking
the bone in his left lee between the knee
and thigh. He was removed 10 the Brat
jleboro House, where the broken bone was
set and where he will remain for several
days
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1898-07-29

VIII =. Frink's large barn and adjoining
buildings were burned al Swantou Tues
day, with contents. Fire was started by
lightning, and the whole barn was ablaze
in few minutes after the first flash. The
brick house was saved by hard work.
Mrs. Sophia Walbridge Whine, who GEL
ebrated her 10lst anniversary at Benning-
ton this week, is descendant OF a noted
English family, and her grandfather was a
major in the Continental army. retiring
with the rank of general. Mrs Whine is
the widow of John l.. Whine, prominent
Albany lawyer years ago,
George Kane, the Ii year-old son of Mr..
and Mrs John Kane OF Colchester, was
drowned Sunday morning while swimming
in the Winooski river. The lad got the
cramps while in five feet of water and
went down for the third time before his
companions could reach him. The body
was in the water several hours before it
was recovered.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1898-07-29
READsBORO


Alfred C.. Thayer, -. ct Springfield.
Mass SOB u N-, Il =. Carrier o. Rsad.
hor5. Eel. down a 3.eht Of cellar stair. IN
bis home saturday afternoon at 1.3po'llack.
ana fractured he sku at tine base ot the
orEi.. tie wa. immediately rendered I'M
conscious. and died al $50 without regain -
ing consciousness The entrance T. the
stairway was dark and the stairs them
selves somewhat rickety. !, wa. thought
possible that NIr. IhAyer caush; b, foo; on
account %. some nail or plates driven INTO
Li- boot heels. He stepped ahead without
iarticllaf care, and. missing hi, footing
be ie. and struck the back ot has hea!
he leaves "a widow and two children. He
served year II the Civil. war in the -2i
Connection Volunteers. and ha, since been
10 business 90 Peoria. H.. White P.alns
y. 10, and Northampton and Springfield.
Mas
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1898-07-29
DISAPPEARED WITH CHILDREN
which We're IN the Care Of Mrs. Fuller
This &, why Officers Wish 10 Find
I-ralIt Z I-mIIAL-


Officers are BIO, on the trail OF Leslie {.
Fuller. formerly OF Wilmington, who IS
wanted for several reasons. Fuller, !, will
be remembered. married the divorced wife
of Watson = French who is now IN the
house Of correction. He is also the person
whom French accused. a year ago Of
committing criminal assault upon French's
young daughter and who was given a
hearing before Justice Newton.
Fuller separated from his wife some
lime ago and has since been living IN
Springfield, Mass Mrs. Fuller has been
living in West Dover.
Mrs. Fuller brought a petition for a
divorce from Fuller some time ago and she
secured a restraining order from Judge j.
81. Tyler, giving her the custody Of her two
minor children during the tendency Of the
petition for divorce and restraining Fuller
from interfering with her custody Of the
children. The order has never been seTy-
ed on Fuller however
On Wednesday Of last week Fuller went
TO West Dover and got possession OF the
two children and disappeared with them.
II is the wish of the officers TO capture
Fuller, serve the restraining order upon
him and return the children to their
mother.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1898-07-29
STATE OF VERMONT. Na--b9-1 $

= By the Probate Court tor SaI1 District
u e.. per~ rs Interested IL tie estate OF HAIR
RET y. WHITNEY @: Brattleboro iu SAID
cls rl-[ Greeting
Whereas, 8 y Whitney has filed Lis l-tlsion
70 this court setting forth that Hugh " Adams
formerly Of Brattl-bcro. buc now in Alaska or
British America. mas been for some wears the
trustee Of one Harriet Maria Whitn-v now OF
Braitieporo il said district: that The said "
htuey b surety on tn Probate Bond given
TINS court by said Adams IL the matter OF said
trusteesAIp, and that the estate Of SAID Adams j.
now N Insolvency. wherefore he prays that sai-
hugh u Adams he removed trustee OF said
Harriet Y Whitney and that J Il. N-rriheld Of
Newiau- te appointed 10 MS place Whereupou
It Is ordered that the be heard al the session
CT sal1 court, 20 u- held al the PROBATE Ofic- 10
trattleoorl or the 5j,h cay Of July. A L ->9,
WIN and where you may be heard il the
premises, Il you see cause.
a. I. SCHWENK- Register
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1898-07-29
Green Mountain Bourbons
-From The New YORK Sum


The Vermont Democrats suffer from
that acute BouIbonism and blindness to
events that is not uncommon among hope
less minorities struggling sullenly against
progress and public opinion. What they
have to say in their platform this year is
OF no Importance save in so far as il shows
that the most inert and hunkerish part of
the Democracy is most bitter in its OPPOSE
ton to the necessary development of the
United States in the regions opened to it
by the war. The Vermont Democrats
make futile protest against the annexa-
ton of Hawaii, which annexation they
style, with an absolute forgetfulness of the
policy and practice of the United States
and of the Democratic party, ian unwise
departure from our traditional policy"
Equally futile, no doubt, will be their
opposition TO "the proposed imperialistic
policy of the Republican party in the an
neNation or colonization Of any territory
won from Spain by our arms The plat
form expresses an "undiminished admira-
tion and confidence in William J. Bryan. 8"
who has tried to make the Democratic
party an anti-eXpansion party, but has only
partially succeeded. Some of the Southern
and Western Democratic conventions are
able to pass the customary formal resolu-
ton Of praise foI the superb leader OF
the silver battalion and yet to call, in the
same platform, for the expulsion of the
Spaniards from all their possessions in this
hemisphere, The leaven of expansion is
working in the Democratic party.
The Vermont Democracy is a mere i'm
potent, unreasoning opposition. The Ma
tional Democracy can learn how to become
a hopeless minority by following the Yer
mont lesson,
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1898-07-29
The Bennington County aKepublican
Convention.

The Republican county convention. held
in Arlington Thursday was attended by
every delegate from the = towns In the
county, II IL all. /. Is the first time In
The history of the county tina, such an
event has occurred. The entire proceed
ings We're harmonious and the nominations
were unanimous + c. Archibald OF Man
chester was chairman. The nominations
are a follows Senators. j. g. McCul.
Tough, North Bennington: Robert I. Batch.
elder, Peru sheriff. H. :. Wilson. Airing
ton; state'f attorney, Z L. Bates, his fifth
nomination: assistant Judges. Il. 5 Burt.
Sunderland; D T. Bates, Pownal: pro
bate judges, J. '. Carney, Bennington:
William B. EIgerton, Manchester: high
bailih. Norman Mlttisou, Glastonbury
county commissioner, H. B B1.tum.
SALISBURY.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1898-07-29

State Treasurer Henry F. Field OF Rut-
land has made the distribution foy lSq~ of
funds for schools and highways raised by
the five per cent tax. The amount OF the
state school tax was SS7.l9G The total
number Of legal schools maintained in the
state for lSgs is 23je, loss Of II since
last year, and the amount Of tax appor-
toned to each is S3G9S The total high
way tax distributed was So. the
amount per mile being - "a The mile
age for the state is l4,702 The figures for
Windham county show that on the high
way tax a gain Of 1854 is made over the
amount paid in, while the county loses
ej35 on the school tax. The five per cent
tax in Windham county for lS9S is S174G.
the number Of miles Of highway 1872, and
the amount distributed $500. The tax in
Brattleboro is Sz447, the number Of miles
s., and the amount distributed $3.50. The
number Of schools maintained in the coun-
~ is 49,, and the amount distributed was
SPILL The number of schools maintained
in Brattleboro is %, and the amount dis
tributed Sl072.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1898-07-29
The sultan and our Missionaries.

The Porte has demanded the recall Of two
American Missionaries from the province OF
Aleppo, on the pretezt that their mission is likely
10 cause disturbances. THE sick man Of Europe 90
rs as unreasonable as his political health is feeble
AS bright contrast 20 his obstinacy and stupid
Try, the people Of America are acknowledging far
and wide the benehcence of the mission of Hos
letters stomach BitIers, namely, to relieve and
prevent malaria, rheumatism, and kidney com
plant, chronic dyspepsia, constipation and liver
trouble The nervous and weak and the infrm
derive unspe akabe benefit from its use and il
greatly mitigates the weakness and infrmities
which.are specially incident TO advancing years.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1898-07-29
COMMISSIONERS NOTICE.

y = ! = IT I. y bAhEl-
We. the subscribers. being duly appointed bv
the Hon. Probate Court for the district o. West
minister. commissioners TO receive. examine and
acJus, al claims and demands ~ ali persons
against the estate Of L u Barry. late q Jamaica
IL SAID district, deceased aud also ali claims and
demands exhibited II offset thereto: and six
months from the day Of June last. being
allowed by SAID court for that purpose. We 10
therefore hereby give notice. that We will attend
70 the business Of cur said appointment. a. the
Jamaica savings bank In Jamaica. IN said dis
trlcf On stn CAV ct August and 18Th dav Of De-
cenDer next from @ clock A. y until o'clock
on each Of "a q davs
J A NCZZY c,-.-
j. G. ROBINSON + commissioners.
Jamaica. July T.. a. u t-9- -
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1898-07-29
ACCOMPLISHMENTS NOTICE

\ E~TA OF SUSAN =. LUCE
We. tnesuO scriUers being duly appointed by the
htucrap 2 PROBATE Court Tor tie District Of " -
munster Commissioners 10 receive. examine and
adjust all claims and demands Of all persons
aEalus- tn estate OF susan A LII -ee lare % Put
u-y. 10 said dIstrC- deceased and also all claims
an demands exhibited IL Ctise- thereto; and SIX
months from th- niu,L dav n july las being
allowed Us SAID court for that Vuruos- " do
th---f1-- hereby give notice that We vii. attend
C tLe ulslLess ~ -ur said appointment. a. the
Cttic- ~ W : wilkins. IT, Putn-y. in said
district. o- The p lsv o. Angus. and the 81 dav
% eceuuer u-x- from one c'clocs unit four
CLOCK. o. e. an -79r re said Cav-
a. W T WILKINS
Futney. July t-4. .
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1898-07-29
REV. pHA1EN.s RESIGNATION
concord Monitors Complimeutar ~
Editorial.


The announcement 'ha. Chaplain
rank T.. paa.cu ol tla FIR. New Hamr.
-lIr. Volunteers las found BE- necessary
-l resign bis post because his Ilysica.
capacities are unequal TO the demands Of
m.l'ary Uf. w.. Doc heard will sincere re-
gre, hy tre members oi the regiment and
oy ,lose who are Interested iu the Cr-an!-
za,iou while We are certain that the rec
ignition Of the fac that be canno, longer
remain in the service Is deep personal
grief 70 Ny. Phaleu himself The chap
lain was prompted 90 enter the army be-
cause Of an intense desire 90 have an init
mate share in a war which he firmly be
lieves 10 be right and the opportunity to
accompany our sol liers TO the front. though
il came TO him suddenly, found him ready
and ardent 20 make use Of IT, The period
OF his activity with the regiment was not
too short to demonstrate his influence
among the men and he has doubtless al
ready accomplished much That he can
not DO more is recrettable circumstance
made the more deplorable because the
hardships OF army life have not only cut
short his usefulness in the field but have
severely taxed his capacity for immediate
work Al home
His successor, of course, can be readily
found and we are certain that the labors
Of him who follows Chaplain Phaleu will
be made easier boy the example be has sci
the regiment Of endurance under great
stress until endurance was no more posi-
bic.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1898-07-29

Miss Maud Emerson and Miss Ella
Scott returned Friday from Washington, D..
c., where they have been attending an in
stitute for teachers of the deaf and dumb.
Arthur, son of Mr.. and Mrs. l.. A, Fales,
gave birthday party to % of his young
friends Friday afternoon from to 6
90 clock, the occasion being the ninth ami
gersary Of his birthday. Games were
played and supper was served on the lawn.
o. p. Shepardson and Paul Willis ran
across a black snake while travelling in
the woods in Dummerston a few days ago.
The reptile showed fight and struck at the
men several times, but il was despatched
with club in the hands Of Nj Shepard
son. The snake was over SIX feet long,
The envelope trust has been completed
under the name OF the United States En-
velope company It's capital is s. 600, 900.
& former Hnsdalc boy Charles W. Day,
IS the treasurer. He married a daughter
OF DR.. Boyden of Hinsdale. He has been
one of the leading men of the Morgan
Envelope company Of Springfield, Mass.
several years,
Sheriff Gordon went to Newfane Thurs
day night with Jerry Kaniry, one of the
stone cutters who were arrested Tuesday
60. intoxIcatio and who were fined, but
were not released because they refused to
make a satisfactory disclosure as to where
they obtained their liquor. Both Kaniry
and Connolly were to have been taken to
Newfane Jail but at the eleventh hour
states Attorney Bobh decided TO release
hem upon payment OF their fines Con
nelly paid his fine and was released but
Haniry was unable to produce the where
withal and was therefore sent up,
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1898-07-29
ReIiefim Sir Hours.

Distressing kidney and bladder diseases re.
American Kidney Cure" This new remedy is a
great surprise on account Of its exceeding prompt
ness In relieving pain IN the bladder, kidneys
male and female Il relieves retention Of he
water aud pain in passing il almost immediately
II you want quick relief and cure this Is YOUR
remedy. Sold by Geo, f. Greene, Druggist,
Barttleboro, Vt
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1898-07-29

mel il Massachusetts, and the Democrats
nominated him for many Offices, including
that Of state treasurer He was interested
IL many manufacturing concerns. inc.ui-
ing the pisto. factory 3: Hatfield and the
Northampton cycle works The fact has
developed since the defa.catiou tina. every
industry ID which lie was interested was
unsuccessful.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1898-07-29

y ESTATE OF SARAH A KINSON
The Undersigned having been appointed bv the
Honorable Probate Court for the district Of
harlb9ro, commissioners. 70 receive, examine
a adjust all claims and demands OF all persons
against the estate Of Sarah 4. hlnson late Of
Brattlebcro IN said district. deceased and all
claims exhibited in offset thereto. hereby give
notice that we will meet for the purpose -afore-
said. al William : Newton office in Brattleboro
on the 9Th day OF August and l2th day OF January
next, from clock until O'Clock p. ~. each OF
said days, and that six months from the 18TH day
OF July =. ls9e, Is the time limited by said
court Tor said creditors 70 present their claims 10
US for examination and allowance.
WILLIAM : NEWTON. 3 ,,..
". Il. BRACKET. commissioners.
Dated al Brattleboro this Goth day Of July A D
1925 %
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1898-07-29

Mrs. Minsow's Soothing Syrup has been used
for over 20 years by millions Of mothers for their
children while TELLING with perfect success Il
sooths the child, sottens the gums, allaysal pain
cures wind collie and is the best remedy for
diarrhea. Il win relieve the poor little sufferer
immediately sold by druggists in every part Of
the world. Twenty five cents q bottle. Be sure
ana ask for Mrs Winsow's Soothing Syrup, "
and take no other kind
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1898-07-29
PROF ANDREWS PREDICTS EUROPEAN WAR


MAuI~oN WI
Chicago address
predicted
be not Il
powers preserve spent
r. exceptional studying
cal
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1898-07-29
SOME IMPORTAT WAR EVENTS.
NLEycED BATTERIES AND SUM wARsHm.

WE-r. July
The gunbo Annapolis Wasp AMI Lyin seacsi Che Spanish thea
province
wasa
Spanish
killed Of
thee reww ven n he