davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1898-01-01

A GRAND RALLY.-Mount Vernon
Fauncil, Daughters of America, held a
land rally last night. The meeting
IA: very largely attended, and several
sitOrs were present from Washing
b. The meeting was the most en-.
|ysble ever held, the brothers and
;ters being enthused with good will
|ad good wishes. After the regular
|aatine business had been transacted,
|.e election OF officers took place, the
llccessful competitors being Junior
Fat Councillor, Miss Rosa Boyd; Asso--
Fate Junior Past Councillor, Mr.. G. n.
|radliu; Councillor, Mrs. Fred Athey;
Esociate Councillor, Mr.. Herbert 5.
FOOdrich; Vice Councillor. Miss p. 9.
EFeer; Associate Vice Councillor, Miss
katharine Heisley; Recording Score
try Miss Mary A. Penn; Associate
R{.cordiug Secretary, Mr.. J. p. Norris;
financial Secretary, Miss Minnie L.
Meara Treasurer, Miss Virginia
felsey: Conductor. Mrs. Ada Lylesi
4 arden, Miss Anna Heisley; Inside
|enunel, Mrs. Mary Goodrich; Outside
Isnilnel, Mr.. T. Frank Jefferson; Trus.
f. Mr.. J. R. n. Curtin; Captain of
3egree Team, Mr.. F. h. Harper.
Ader good of the order speeches were
faae by several of the newly elected
&fnceFs and the visiting members. A
setty instrumental duet was rendered
\ A!Ss Virginia Heisley, autoharp, and
u. Herbert Goodrich, violin. After
rs singing and dancing were INDUCED
and then ice cream and cake were
S'undantly served by the entertainment
$mmlilee. One of the lady members
Ill., lne ice cream eatingn champion
lp, eating nearly ten plates of that
5!oyaole refreshment. The council
reported BY the trustees to be in the
F0S' nourishing condition imaginable.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1898-01-01
local MATTERS.

urp PBoBAB1LITIEs.-Fol this
VsA!haAc colder Sunday morning; high
sf'n ~ riods Diminishing.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1898-01-01
The New Year

Begins series of daily store events. which
should prove of interest to the shopping pub.
lie. We have been collecting great lots of
such goods as could be had under extraordi-
nary conditions Of cheapness. The varieties
will surprise and please you.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1898-01-01
DRY GOODS.
LEFT OVER GOODS
FROM
Christmas Business.

Its pleasant thought to cast aloof amongst
the people of this city that they have empted
our establishment Of nearly every article
bought for the Christmas trade. Are we
thankful or otherwise For over 81 years
we have accepted the peoples Christmas Of
fering with q spirit of reciprocity and hopa
when our Underwear marked-down sale
starts on January 9th, we shall be allowed to
show our generosity in making very, very
low prices to all Corners in search OF warn,
bargains. Some of our city retail merchants
possess humor to degree of immensely
They thank the public for their liberal pa
tronago and in the same breath ask them te
call and purchase their untouched stock of
Christmas goods at nominal price. Expect
our Underwear sale from January 9th.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1898-01-01
WANTED.

VXTANTED--Ry steady young married
w msu OF good education situation as
CLERK or BOOKKEEPER in good store I,
q good meat cutter.
jan1 st Address FRANk this Office.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1898-01-01

French Doll Baby. Price 1915; Now 81.
IA Extra Lsrge Towels. Now 1Oc
II White Cotton Towels. Now &c.
8 Handsome Teck Scarfs in bright colors
Now 35c.
pair No. 81; pair No. 10l. Price Zoe.
Now 12ic.
dozen Mems Assorted scarfs Price 12tc.
dozen Ladies' Hemstitchcd All Linen
Handkerchiefs at onr old price, 12lc. Worth
| 18c or moro.
dozen Mems Linen Hsndkerchiefs at our
Christmas price, 12ac.
dozen Mems Assorted Handkerchiefs in
lot. Now 1Oc. We're 15c.
8 dozen Ladies Hemstitched Handker-
chiefs. Price Sc
8 Mems White Unlaundered Shirts, size
15i. Now 20c.
s pair Ladies' Corsets, 1875, 2.26, 2.27.
Price 75c. Now Soc.
Is pair Ladies Corsets $40, 500, 1928,
2.25. Now 35c.
About 8 dozen Ladics' Hummer Vests left
ut 25c.
A few dozen of Mems All Wool Backed I'm.
dershirts and Drawers at SOC. Worth 81
u pair Ladies' Fancy Boot Hose, size 81.
Price 25c. Now 15c.
IA pair Ladies' Opera Length Hose, black.
Price 4Oc. Now 25c.
81 pair Ladies Hermsdorf Fast Black Hos,
izs only. Price 25c. Now 15c. Pick
this bargain up.
9 pair Ladies' Extra Heavy Hermsdorf Fast
Black Hose, size 81. Price 4Oc Now 25c.
An odd lot Of Mems Unlaundered White
Shirts AID, 7.14!, 10.16. Price SOC. Now
371c.
II pair Ladies' Fleeced Lined Gleves in
brown, blue ard garnet Price 25c. Now 15c.
pair Ladies' Tan Hose, size o. Price
25c. Now 15c.
% Men'a Sweaters, colors black, blue and
maroon. Now SOC.
Several small lots OF Ladies' and Mems
Gloves at about ope-hsf regular price.
Ladies' Pocket Books. Prices SLIPS and
$3.50. Now 75c-
Our Marked. Down WOODEN Underwear for
Men, Lsdies, Misses, Boys and Infants will
appear in this space January 9Th, 1898.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1898-01-01
Something to Know.

A Nome telephone, No. 142, has beer
plsced in the store of Mr.. ]. s. Wallace.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1898-01-01

Monday, January Third--Our first showing
of Spring of '9S Hlgh.clsss Cotton Fabrics,
exquisite French Orgaudies, Mousselines, &c
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1898-01-01

In preference to packing the small quantity
of holiday goods we have on hand we will
give rs per cent. off on pictures.
rs per cent. off on bisque figures.
rs per cent. off on all fancy goods, such as
jewel boxes, mirrors, pin cushions, pin trays,
dinner gongs, etc.
rs per cent. off on all candies and conserves.
2 sets brass fire irons, brass fender and
brass fire set at about two-thirds off former
prices and values
rs per cent. discount on our handsome line
of four cloth screens.
rs per cent. off on palms, ferns and jardi
nieres.
rs per cent. discount on cloaks and capes.
N@>ONE PRICE.a
IACKBIT { MARSHALL,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1898-01-01

Monday January Third-0ur Annual Jan
uary Sale of Table, Bed, and Toilet Linens
Sheets. Pillow Slips, Quilts and other House
keeping Goods.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1898-01-01

~ GOODS DELIVgRED IN ALax.
ANDRIA.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1898-01-01

These announcements arc but the begin
ming of many that will follow each other rap.
idly in the days just coming, and they will BIO
we'll worth careful reading and practic !. study
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1898-01-01

Tuesday, January Fourth-0ur Twice.
yearly Sale of Mems and Boys Unlaundered
Shirts, Collars and Cuffs, &c.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1898-11-04
GEORGE ALBERT WALKER

George Albert Walker. g., died about "
o clock Saturday evening al his nome Oh
the Putney road III Dummerstou, where
nearly all OF his life had been spent. By
his death the town Of Dummerston loses
one of its most prominent citizens. Nj.
Walker was q native of Chesterfield, y.
H., and was q son OF Capt. Alba A.
Walker and Sabrina Briggs. HIS father,
who was a native Of Westmoreland was
grandson OF Capt Benjamin Walker, who
was killed on Bunker Hill George a.
Walker was born Feb. 10. 1855. His par
ents moved soon afterward TO the farm in
Dummerston where he lived until his
death Mr.. Walker married Miss Ellen
Elmer Of Brattieboro, who died about nine
years ago Pour children are living, all
al the home farm. They are Charles, who
has assisted his father IN carrying on the
farm. Alice. Louise and Robert. Mr..
Walker was a member OF Company !, 10th
Vermont regiment, under Capt. Arms,
and served as regImental trainmaster. He
had been road commissioner OF Dummers-
ton for many years and had rendered the
town excellent service
HIS death was due to neuralgia OF the
heart with which he was taken i'll the day
before The funeral was held at the house
! Al @ CLOCK 1 utSQAN hlLtIuOOls htNs 4. o.
Harris of Putney officiating. Several OF
| the surviving members Of his army com
/ pany were present. Relatives from out of
town were his sister. Mrs. Ellen Goodrich,
/ and niece. Miss Kate (sSsdrlch OF Brattle-
| boro. Mrs. Mary Parker OF Nestmore.and,
/ y H., Mr.. and Mrs Harding Bennett and
/ AIR. and Mrs. Chas. knight OF Putuey, and
/ George II. Walker of Westminster. The
/ burial was in Prospect Hill cemetery in
! Brattleboro and was under the ritual OF
/ the Grand Army post who met the funeral
/ procession a. the common. Besides his
/ children Mr.. Walker leaves one sister
| Mrs Ellen W. Goodrich OF Bratteboro,
| Two nieces Miss Ellen y. Goodrich. q
! teacher III Newton Centre, Mass, and Miss
/ Kate Goodrich of Brattleboro, and one
nephew. VIM. b. Goodrich, teller for the
! International Trust company of Boston
The l. OF the house in which Mr.. Walker
! lived was the first frame house in DUN
merston and the FIRST window glass used in
! Dummerston was used therein. Under
its ratters ermont's renowned son. Ethan
Allen, often slept, as the house was sit
uated on the old stage road TO Fellows
| Falls
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1898-11-04
CHURCH AND SOCIETY

Christian Science service will be held I
Grange hall on Sunday at 1913 a. A.
Subject, "Mortals and ImmOrtals
Rev. c. j. r. Pease Of West Troy VT
preach on Sunday at the Centre chur..
and will give the preparatory lecture this
evening.
A delegation from the Y. NJ. c. A. vii.
will hold gospel service at North Hus-
dale, Sunday evening, meeting beciunnc
al o 2. ~ +. 5. Liyermore. leader
Services in s.. Mlchaers church on sun
day next. November Is. at 1890 "A NJ and
: =. NJ. Sunday school and catechIsluc
12:lj +. N. The rector will ofticiate.
The ladies OF the Unitarian society Will
give a social at Wells nall next WEDNESDAY
evening. Supper will be served al ESQ.
A musical entertainment OF unusual ex-
cellence will follow. All are cordially Iu-
vited.
Regular morning worship at the Unye--
salist church Sunday at 1920 a 81, wiki
preaching by the Rev. l.. NJ. Powers Of
SomerviIle. Mass: Sunday school al 1885.
Young Peoples Christian union meeting
at clock.
Unitarian church, lev. I. Q. 5. Osgoo.
pastor Services every Sunday al 1913.
8 NJ; Sunday school at Il.45 a. .
Next Sunday Rev. Z. (. Birks OF Bernard.
stun will preach IN exchange with Nj de.
good. All are cordially lDvl.ed
Al the Adventists church Sunday morn.
ing, prayer meeting: Sunday school a. J. 50.
preaching al 2:30, subject, "Tne wander
ing sheep" Isa LuI:6 Chiidrens NEE.
ing al 5:45: loyal workers. meeting a,
$3.50: communion at 7:30. All are We
come.
Brattleboro lodge worked the second de-
gree on several candidates at Masonic hal
last evening. Refreshments were served
after the work. Bingham Chapter. Eas,-
ern star, held regular meeting Wednes-
day night. a meeting of Fort Dumme-
Royal Arch chapter will be held FRIDAY
! evening OF next week.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1898-11-04
EXCEPTION TO COMPANY /
by the soldiers Ala society--Informai
but Pleasing FestiviUts AT the Home
of Gem.L j. IsteN.-5On Amests Present.

by the soldiers Ala socie,y--Informai
but Pleasing Festivities at the Home
Of Cen.J. J. Estey--5OO Guests Present.
A congenial and representative company
# 500 Brattleboro people: rich and beau
ttu surroundings, handsome decorations
OF flags, palms and ferns deli -ious re-
freshmeuts: charming music and almost a
complete company OF United States sol
diers-such were the principal features of
a successful reception on Monday evening
by the BratlleborO Soldiers Aid society to
the members of company J. First V ermont
regiment, OF BrattlebOru
It was especially fitting that the society
should give the reception on that evening
as it was the las opportunity TO meet as a
military company the men in whose inter
est the society was orga lied. The home
of Gen y. j. Estey was generously opened
for the occasion, and more suitable and
attractive place could not have been found.
Nearly every member of Company ! was
present, the only absent members being
those who bv reason of illness or out Of
town residence were unable to attend.
The soldier boys stood in the large draw
| ing room, and overhead were decorations
of flags and festoons of red white and
rooms were draped with large flags. and
palms and ferns were placed in convenient
corners
The guests we're received by the ushers,
/ Col. II. L Taylor. Gen. J. j. Estey, Col.
| c. A. Miles W. II. Bracket and II. +.
! Brooks, and were presented to the recep-
! tion committee and by them TO the soldiers.
! The reception committee consisted Of Mrs.
! L. K Fuller, Mrs j. j. Estey, Mrs j.
! Harry Estey, Mrs. George Shea Miss NJ
/ Ritter Shea. Mrs. A G. Cobb. Mrs.
! Thomas Gull. Mrs c. T. Glidden, Mrs. j.
| NJ. Tyler, Mrs c. A. Miles, Mrs. f. W.
! Stoddard. Mrs Il. =. Welmau, Mrs. G.
! II. Davenport, Mrs j G.. Uuery, Mrs. 7.
! j. Turner Mrs. X. NJ. Burchard. Mrs.
/ Allan ID. Brown. Mrs. /. II. Putnam
After pleasant exchanges OF greetings
with the soldiers 1t remained for the guests
to engage in social chat with their neigh
/ OOrs or to listen TO the excellent music
rendered by Letslnger's orchestra il the
dining room. The table In this room was
trimmed with evergreen. smIiax and pan
sizes, with q centerplece OF chrysanthe
NUNS. The dining room committee con.
sisted of Mrs II +. Brooks. Mrs. q. !
Barber. and Mrs. W. c. Stone
At 9:30 refreshments OF ice-cream and
cake were serv 10 the soldiers and their
wives and friends 10 the number OF about
| 200 Ten Young women served the re-
freshments Miss Edith Esterbrook Mis-,
| Amy Hines, Miss Marian Minor, Miss
Florence Brown. Miss kena Hall. Miss
HOrtense Hall. Miss Florence Nellman
Miss Dorothy Mitchell. Miss Maude Stod
dard and Mrs j. Harry Estey. The re
ception closed at about 1880 o clock
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1898-11-04
Announcements

Dr. r. C.. Carrick, the well known Rutland
chiropodst will be at the Brooks House, Monday,
Nov. Z, to treat corns, bunions and ingrowing
nails. Instant relief
Furnished rooms to rent Mrs. i. +. Baker
Boyden block, Elliot street
A college graduate and experienced teacher
solicits tutoring. IDA NJ FULLER, Bullock street
Cash paid for skunk's oil GEO. Z. GREEN.
Druggist Brattleboru. Vt
We still have those diamond" lenses which
have always been so satisfactory and as usual We
guarantee the fitting to be correct
H H. THOMPSON.
Cottage house to rent. S. W. EDGETr & Go.
wANrED-A farm between Bratteboro and
Greenfield Prefer a river farm. Not particular
as TO number Of acres Give description TO
E W. S, Bratteooro, Vt
To RENr-The Mendon cottage on Walnut street
after November for one year or longer
FL BAILEY.
picturesque Brattleboro" New edition nov
ready. Price SlO0; ny mail Sl.2o W. K. GEp-
DIS, Brattleboro, Vt.
Room to rent-Furnace heat bath etc
S w. EDGETT a co.
Today we offer 100 fleece lined wrappers. choice
styles T. W. BARNARD.
Marcus W I'd 6 Co, s Royal Irish linen station
cry at Clapp and Joness.
Waterman fountain pens the best Full as
sortment at CIApP q JONES
our wrappers are correct style and made to
fit T W. BARNARD.
Several desirable tenements
S W. EDGETT q CO.
To sELu-Buf Cochin Brahma Plymouth
Rock pullets, mixed; three years old mare
small sprv: to buy-a sap yoke. c. j. NHrTMAS
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1898-11-04
Afternoon Program
Rsoognitlon service to Rev. Mr.. TempI,

A recognition service to Rev. Mr.. Tenn
pie, the new pastor of the Pennington. n.
j., Baptist church, was recently held be-
fore a large audience The service con
sisted of an address of welcome for the
state by Rev DR.. T. Z Vassar of Lyons
Farms, for the association by Rev. Frank
Smith OF Somervllle, for the town and
county by Rev. DR.. J. W. Rogan and Rev.
Wesley Martin of Pennington, and for the
church by j. Wesley Britton. ESQ. To all
theseRev. Mr.. Temple responded with much
earnestness. The sermon by Rev Kerr Bovce
Upper, of the First Baptist church of
Philadelphia, was one of the finest ever
heard by any audience in Pennington.
The Hunterton County Democrat of
last week said in it's account of the ser
vice: "The great unanimity with which
people of all denominations have extended
the hand of welcome to the new pastor
OF the Pennington Baptist church is. no
doubt, a great source of pleasure TO him.
and bears witness TO that true Christian
spirit that should dominate in all Christian
communities. 1t goes to show that this
world, In which we are allotted TO spend
the few short years of life is, in reality,
getting each year TO be a better one, and
that the battles that are being fought by
the Christian societies and unions under
common banners, with the redemption of
mankind emblazoned thereon, without re-
gard TO what particular gate he may enter
into the fold, is gaining ground, and Just
such meeting as the one in which Rev.
l.. d. Temple was welcomed to his new
home and new pastorate last Thursday
evening, is evidence OF a true Christianity,
and true redeemer TO be found"
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1898-11-04
RRATTLERORO.

The late Obed Hall Of Stamford, who
died 50 suddenly at Montpelier last week
was a cousin of Mrs. S. II. sherman
Mrs. A. G. Allen gave a Hallowe' en-
party at her home on the Vernon road
Tuesday evening TO about 20 of her friends
The evening was spent in games and other
amusements
The Vermont Wheel club voted Tues
day evening to lay on the table the article
in regard to the celebration OF the organi-
zatiou's 18th anniversary. 1t is probable
that some action will be taken at later
meeting.
John F Phillips, treasurer of the Chi
cage, Rock Island and Pacific railway, who
died at Chicago Tuesday, was born in Brat
teboro July II, 1887, and had been con
nected with the Rock Island road for near
" 40 years, beginning as storekeeper in
the supply department, then becoming in
succession clerk, bOokkeeper, paymaster,
cashier. assistant secretary and treasurer,
and finally treasurer of the company.
Rev. Mr.. Marble will preach at the Bap-
fist church next Sunday. At the Congre-
gationa church the pulpit will be occupied
by Rev. c. B. f, Pease of West Troy, n
7. Rev. MI Pease preached two excel
lent sermons at the Congregational church
last Sunday The evening sermon was
one of a series upon the life of Jacob
which Mr.. Pease is preaching at his church
in West Troy. Rev. Mr.. Pease announced
at the morning service that he would
deliver it sat the special request of the two
gentlemen who appeared before me two
weeks age" meaning the two members OF
the Centre church who went to West Troy
to hear him
The Bear Hunt Friday.
The bear hunt in the woods back of DR..
Bemiss Friday afternoon was participated
in by about a score of hunters. They set
out with high anticipations upon receipt of
the news of the presence of the bear, but
bruin escaped. As was told last Friday
the bear and cub were seen in Dr. Bemis' S
meadow about $3.50 o'clock, munching APP
pies They were seen by several people,
and one man living near by fired one shot
at the large bear without effect save To
drive the bears into the woods. Six lOcal
huntsmen, Chauncey Knapp, Charles
Thompson, Bert Wood, George Danyew,
Charles Cakes and Charles Horton, were
among the party who secured the wood;
until about O'Clock in the afternoon
Mr.. Knapp had with him L, A, Starkey
Dig. The dog took the trail at first, bul
being alone and unframed in that line OF
hunting he kept it but short time Boil
bears were coal black, and the large one
would weigh upwards of 200 pounds.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1898-11-04
Along hidden Dsneieney.

A long hidden deficiency, reaching 10
about S57 900, has been discovered in the
accounts of the late John II. Alleman,
cashier of the First national bank of Han
over, Pa, who died about three weeks ago
Alleman was cashier of the bank Is years.
His defalcations were covered up by means
of Exiting or using drafts on different out
of town banks and thus he deceived even
bank examiners.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1898-11-04
Thomas WaIsh's Horse Pound.

Deputy Sheriff F. W. Mcclure of Brat
tleboro and Thomas Walsh of Chesterfield
n. H., went TO Springfield, Mass, Satur-
day afternoon TO search for the horse which
Walsh traded a month ago with a man
who gave his name as William DAILY. 1t
will be remembered that DAILY traded
horses with a man named Elmer in Ches-
terfeld late in September and that during
the night he entered Elmer's barn and ex-
changed horses back again. He then
traded with Walsh and subsequently FL
mer made Walsh give up the horse which
he then had, claiming that he elmer was
the rightful owner Of ii. DAILY was arrest
ed near keene, \. H.. last week. An ac-
count of the theft for which he was arrest
ed was published in The Phoenix last Fri
day. Marshall Cole of Keene had in his
possession a postal card description which
Deputy Sheriff Mcclure had sent out and
he was of the opinion that the man in his
possession was the man wanted by Mr.
Mcclure and he so notified the latter
Mr.. Mcclure sent Walsh to Keene to iden-
tify the man. Daily claimed not to know
Walsh, but he afterward admitted that he
did and said his real name was Patrick
Cronin. He told Walsh that the horse
was in Springfield in the possession of an
Italian fruit vender on Water street with
whom he had traded Mr.. Mcclure and
Walsh found the peddler without difficulty.
His name is Vincent Pizz'ni He had the
horse, but it required considerable argu-
ment TO induce him TO give it up. Cronin
is being held in the Keene Jail TO await
the action of the grand jury at the next
A pril term OF court
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1898-11-04

The following is the record as compl.-
by the Chicago Tribune of 347 out cot o.
Democratic congressional conventions %
the financial issue
For gold: none.
Against the Chicago platform: none.
For free silver: 223.
Dodged: 124
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1898-11-04
Summary for Month Of October 1872

Barometer Highest, 3051, the 9TH; lowest
% 49, the p 4: mean. 3014 Thermometer-high
est So the 4th; lowest 25, the 18th; mean max
mum, SO 3: mean minimum AZ; mean range
i7.6; mean from maximum and minimum 80
mean ON tri daily observations, Boz Mear
30 miles the 18th direction, S W; prevailing, 5
total movement. 1919 miles Precipitation ain
1O.s4 inche-. Number Of days, 10 Cloudy, s
clear 8 fair %
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1898-11-04

There will he a demonstration OF Hremonia, the
new cleaning preparation, at A F. Roberts & Co.'S
grocery store next week, beginning Monday,
Every body is invited to call.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1898-11-04

G.. ?. MILLER, GuiIford Vt Terms SO per
day. including book-keeper and so posters. or
ders can ne left with S. W. Edgett & Co. O. Main
street. Brattleboro VI
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1898-11-04
pnnIls In Shorthand

And typewriting solicited. Lillian g. PAIRS, stem
Ographer ard typewriter. Once with the New
York Life Insurance Co Winston block
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1898-11-04
Electric Horse clipper.

Best Of service guaranteed to all who wish tc
have their horses clipped. H. r. BRowN Livery
man, at old Ray stand