davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1899-03-23
CHEMICAL WORKS
Louis PierzchaIskI a. Co.

POLskIE LABoRATORIUM CHEMICZNE
w PHILADELPHIA, PA.
taskawie poleca Polskiej Publicznoscis woie ma
teryafy, a ~mianowicie: Atramen czarny, czerwo-
ny niebieski. Amoniak, Modre do prania W ply
ME l proezki. Gume arabska, Szuwaks W PACE
kach 1 brtelkach, Naiczys'sZa masa do czyszcze-
mia piecow. Jest to iedyna polska firma, to tee
fsskawie uptaszamy So. Rodakow, ably dopomo-
eli nam W naszem przedsiebiorst vile. Ia mate
ryafy nasze daiemy te gwarancje, 20 W razie ME-
zadowolenia ME bierzymy z ipiaty.. Ceny 80 tax
nmiarkowane, ze nawet zydzi filadelfijscy ME
moga z nami konkurowac. Sprzedajemy tylko hur-
townie. Agenci maia dobre utrzymanie. Ma "a
DAME wysyfamy pro bki 1 ceny bezpistnie.
u sZaCunkiem
PolOkiA CHEMICAL WORKS,
ISL s. Front ST, Philadelphia, Pa
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1899-03-23

Ma pomnik Kofoiusski odestsno "a
reoe skarbn.ka Wv. Mar. Pol. oh. Ma
jswskisgo $500, zstem na rseo. BIZ
bliOteki pozostaio $97 40.
A ~ieo g grupy .wis,kows
dowiodiy. 70 saowo m~oswia'a" ME
jest u n'ch c.czym wyrassm ! se
wieks.otc nassyeh grup skiadsjs 10
d,ie pojmujsoy osle nssrsgo Z~is.
ku i potrseby nss.ego ludu. Csssc
1 ohwsfa wan, drodsy bracis, -
csynns pomoo, kt6rssois dopomogli
nss.ym uhiowaniom " oelu oswiaty
kochansgo ludu polskiego.
w ~popr.elnim uumsrse nZgody'
podaliimy re.ultat losowanis, na tym
.as misjscu " imisniu nasssj grupy
l polak6w " Bekvs 81 Falls skladamy
ofiaredswoom najserdeo.nisjs.s po
dsiekowanie.
Cora nssil Mech ayjs zwis,sk
Nsrodowy Polskil
J. z6ikososki, pre.ss.
s. Orpiszesoski, sskr. 6n.
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1899-03-23
Or. F. J. KAILM ERTEN.
speeyalista " Chopbaeh chronIeznyeh ! Nsr~oxy


Leczy wszystkie
ohoroby z~astarzafe,
jake to: DusZnosc,
spaZmy, paraliz, dy-
~chawice, wodna pu-
chine, ~reumatyzm,
Dol giowy, uszu, 6cz
! nosa, choroby 70
iadka, gardia, piersi,
kanaiOw odchodo-
wych, febre, wyrzu-
ty ma giowie 1 sk6r-
ne, choroby macicz-
ne, ~zbocZenia z
~larnosci, krwotok,
biaie upiawy, ME
nfOdDnSc hoIaSci M
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1899-03-23
z Buffalo, N, Y.
Posiedzenie Gminy

OoscUScSeso o"espS
Posisdssnie Gminy odbedsis sie
W ponisd.iaisk dnia ~ msroa, "
hall swykfych posied.eh, M kt6rs
ws.ysskioh delsgat6w ssprassa ko-
mitet.
Albert Zydosciez, sskr.
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1899-03-23

Panu P. P. Swsntsk, Z Danv.lle
Pa. Moot Co., Tow. s. P. i'm. z. Ls.
wakovskisgo skiada ssrdeo.ns 20
dsiekowanie n ~podarunek, kt6ry
.aotyf M recs skarbniks tsgoa tow,.
rsystwa " sumis $500 staropol.
skism b 81 saplae.
w imieniu towar.ystwa
Romitet,
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1899-03-23

Ninisjsssm mann honor .ioty6 ser
deosns pods!ekowsnie Sssnownsmu
Zarssdowi Ceotralnsmu 1 o.lonkom
zwissku Mar. Pol. Ia rsstelns wy.
PaaOsnis posmisrtneg " sumis 5000
20 mym metu 9. p. J6zsfis Kowsl.
skim ! ara.em Towar.ystwu Gmina,
grupis pisrwsssj Nv. N. p, do kt6
rel to grupy E. p. mat moi J6.ef Ko-
wslski miai honor naleae6, "a r.stel.
ne w~yPasosnie so dol. Bog .apa.e.
q sxacunkiem
J6zsfa Koscalska,
b Huron It,, Chicago, Ill.
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1899-03-23

Rosch6d saf bya jak nastepuje:
Za druk 5000 bilet6w. 400 odssw
I 400 kopert $1l.00
P~rzesyaka bilst6w do wssyst-
tich grup 2. N. P. 100
Express, karty poc.towe
pspisr 1.o0
Zwrot poaowy wartosci IA
wylo,owsus prssdmioty 1000
Rozchodu byio rszem 20 80
Pozostaao osystsgo dochodu $l22.49
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1899-03-23

Albert Zydo~iez, sskr.
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1899-03-23

6r. 2I6 20 Rochester, ". Y.
Niniejszem sswiadamism wszyst.
kicb orlonk6w tow. ,Synowis Koro
ny Poll. grupy 2l6 Nv. N. p, &c
prsysrie posisdssnie, ktore przypa
ds 10 kwistnis r. b., jest posiedse
MEM roosusm, q zatem obsonost
wsrystkiOh orionkow jest konieo.ns.
Pon'ewat ksss wsparcis W chorobis
cd kssy p~osmisrtnsj od'scrons, pre-
to wsryscy crionkowis, kt6rry do
kssy cos ralegsjs 50 obowisssni "a
tsmse posisdrsniu ns recs nitej pod
Pissnsgo swoj dug rspisoic, ably rar
motns ksisaki do porrsdku przypro-
wadsic.
Towarsystwo uOhssliio pisoic 1 o
missieoznie cd czionks IA rreor Wy.
dsIasu wspsrc Nv, N. p, ksors cd
prsysIisgo posisdseuis beds rsgu-
lsrnie wysyisne IA rsoe kssjsrs js.
nerslnsgo pans Msjswskiego. W.
P~sprsyck', $40 Hodson ct.
p. s. Ma rre,s msmorjaiu sko-
lektovsism " rs,ssj grupie l dol,
ktory rOssst wysisny ns reos jsn.
kasjsra p. Msjswskisgo.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1899-11-24
InjunctiOns at Burlington.

Many Prominent People Called into
Court Through the Enforcement OF the
"PubIio Nuisance1 Section OF the Pro-
hIbItOry Law.
Seventy prominent Burlington business
men and women, including all the druggists
in the city, and the owners Of the buildings
in which their businesses are conducted, APP
peared in the county court room at Burling-
ton Tuesday in response TO q summons from
Judge Powell, who demands Of them to
show cause why their respected places of
business should not be closed. Burlington
is much perturbed over the sensational
turn matters have taken in regard to the
druggists. They are all charged with sell
ing liquor in violation Of the Vermont pro-
hibition laws. In addition to this, they are
charged with conducting a public nui-
sance." This is the legal term applied to q
place where liquor is sold. The owners of
the buildings in which the drug stores are
kept are placed in almost the same attitude
in regard to the law as are the druggists
The closing Of the liquor agency is said to
be the cause of the present crusade against
the drug dealers. There is some talk to the
effect that the druggists and hotel men in
tend to close up for an indefinite time as a
protest against the course taken by the
court. At the hearing some Of the best
lawyers in the state were called upon to
represent the druggists.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1899-11-24
Insurance Policies Aggregating ST..
100000.

some Mystery About the Death OF ].
T.. HuAtOOn, a LIghtnInR-ROd Agent,
who Is Said TO Have Formerly Lived
In Rutland.
The story comes from Norfolk, Va, that
j. f. Huntoon, lightning rod agent who
died at Richmond recently, carried insur-
ance policies aggregating more than ST.
600, 900. He was lightning rod agent and
his acquaintance did not suppose his earn
ings were sufficient to pay the premiums on
the enormous policies which he carried
The body is said 10 have been buried at
Newark, N. j., where Huntoon formerly
lived. He is described as so years old, six
feet in height, weighing over 300. One
despatch stated that he lived in Rutland 20
years ago and went from there to New
York, where he ran one of the biggest
gambling dens in the city. Capt. Frank
T. Huntoon, of the First Vermont cavalry,
who was Rutland man, ran a gambling
place in New York many years, and gain
ed notoriety in 1888 by winning a $4,000
bet on Harrisons election. 1t is believed
that the dead man may have been John K.
Huntoon, who enlisted from Shrewsbury
in September, 1862, in the 10th Vermont
regiment. He was sergeant in company
G and served until May, 1865 The Hun.
toon who carried the big insurance policies
is said to have a mother and sister Twins
in Rutland
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1899-11-24
Leader Of the RevOlutIOnists

In1the UnIted states OF Colombia IL n
Former Burlington Physician. who
WIN Return 10 That Country at an
Early Date.
DR.. Q. II. st. Charles, who held the po-
sition of commissioner to the Worlds fair
from the United States of Colombia in 1893,
and who has for some time been living in
retirement with his daughter, Mrs. Charles
King, in Burlington, has gone to Toronto
to spend two weeks with his brothers, from
which place he will go direct to New York
and on Dec. 10 sail for Paste, United States
of Colombia, where he has large property
interests.
Since his residence at Burlington it is
claimed by his relatives that he has been in
constant communication with the revolu-
tionists in his adopted country, and that
their movements have in large measure
been directed by him.
When young DR.. st. Charles left Canada
and came to the states, wherelhe studied
medicine, and after graduating came TO
Burlington to live. His practice was small
and his collections few, 80 much so that af-
ter his wife's death he was compelled to
give his infant daughter to Mrs. Mary
Stone of Burlington.
Charles enlisted in the 9Th Vermont volun-
teers, gradually working his way up until
he secured a commission.
Iu one of the last battles in which his
regiment was engaged, he changed uni
forms with dead soldier, being careful to
leave some papers in the pockets, which
would identify the dead man as DR.. st.
Charles, and as such.it is believed he was
buried.
The doctor then wen to the United States
of Colombia and engaged in coffee raising,
where he amassed competence, and leav.
ing fine estate behind him in 1898 depart.
ed for Chicago with $50, 900 in gold on his
person.
While in New York he claims TO have
been robbed of half his ready cash. Since
his residence in Vermont he has provided
amply for his daughter and his son, who i,
a bright young reporter on local paper in
Burlington.
| DR.. st. Charles is now returning TO Co
lombia, it is said, in response to a call from
the revolutionists.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1899-11-24
Charged with Emb.1ul.msnt.

Albert NJ. Snow was arrested at Jones'
vile Monday, charged with embezzling
money from Frank B. Gillette, in whose
store he has for six years been employed as
salesman, the amount named in the war
rant being $1,000. Sheriff Reaves made q
thorough search Of Shows residence, and
found $40 secreted in a bureau drawer, a
depositor's book on Burlington bank, dis
closing the fact that on Nov. IS Snow drew
therefrom $3.50. The accused man has
long been under suspicion by his employer,
who recently charged him with appropri-
ating money to his own use.
Snow is alleged to have admitted t. king
5000, and Monday Mr.. Gillette went to
Burlington and laid the matter before the
state attorney, who issued a warrant for
his arrest Snow is As years old and has a
wife and seven children in Jonesville.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1899-11-24
Big Purchase Of Timberland.

Griffith q souIe Now own 5000 Acres
In GrOtOn---Orders for 10000. 900
Feet OF Lumber TO he Delivered I'm
1900.
s. l.. Griffith, who owns immense tracts
Of timber lands in Dandy. Mt. Tabor, Pc
ru and other towns adjoining, has
bought for the firm of Griffith & Soule of
Groton $500 acres Of timberland from Hall
& Cochran of that place. This purchase
adjoins the land bought by Griffith & Soule
in Groton last year, on which is located
the famous Darling trout pond. Griffith
4 Soule now own in Groton 5000 acres of
cumberland, with full equipment of houses,
barns and saw mills. Mr.. Griffith has
sold during the past two weeks 10000. 600
feet Of lumber to be delivered in 1900.
The New Home Sewing Machine company
Of Orange, Mass, will take 3, 400, 900 feet,
and the paper mills in Holyoke $500, 900
feet, the other orders running from 200,-
900 TO /, 200, 900 feet.
Mr.. Griffith became engaged in the lum-
Der business in this state in 1871 and his
private enterprises in this branch Of trade
now comprise some 80, 600 acres of timber
land in the state with nine saw mills which
are located as follows: Groton, two; Dam
by, one; Mount Tabor, four; Peru, two.
Some idea of the extent Of his business
may be gained when it is known that dur
ing the winter he will put in 8, 900, 900 feet
of timber at Groton, S,000,0 900 at Mount
Tabor, 500, 900 at Peru and 1000, 900 at
Dandy.
In addition to this, the firm of Griffith &
Mcintyre has one mill each at Arlington,
Mt. Tabor and Peru which are distinct
from Mr.. Grifiiths private enterprises.
At these, in the order given, the firm will
put in this winter 1000, 900, 1000, 900 and
800, 900 feet of timber. The total amount,
TO be put in by the combined interests is
Is, 900, 900 feet or 1915 carloads.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1899-11-24
Vermont Dairy school.
The Ninth Annual Session wnl open
at Burlington ian. 9-.Outnt OF the
school and she Course OF Work.

The Ninth Annual Session VIII open
at Burlington Jan. 9-.Outnt OF the
school and she Course OF Work.
The ninth session Of the Vermont dairy
school, which is held at the state agri-
cultural college at Burlington, will open
Jan. next. The course is free to YER
monters of both sexes. Not only the
professional creamery worker, but any one
who may wish to learn the newer methods
in dairying, is welcome. The main
function of this school is TO teach to young
men and women the science and art of
butter making, the use of various kinds of
dairy apparatus, the care and handling of
milk, including pasteurization, the testing
of milk, cream, etc., for total solids, fat,
acidity, taints, etc.
The outfit Of the school includes dozen
separators, several churns, butter worker,
milk testing apparatus of all kinds, etc.
Three sets of lectures are given, text
books are used a system of daily questions
and answers and Of final examinations is
carried out, and, in short, modern butter
dairying methods are the topic for con-
sideration for ak days in the week for four
weeks. Under the management of the
most competent instructors 70 be procured,
the students themselves handle the milk
through the entire process from weigh can
to butter tub, including separating, cream
ripening, churning, washing packing and
testing.
No entrance examinations are held or
tuition charges made. The entire expense
Of the four weeks over and above travel to
and from Burlington need not exceed 500.
The class is limited to 90 in number.
Every year for eight years the class has
been full, and often applicants thave had
to be turned away for lack of room.
Any one who may be interested in dairy
matters and desire to learn more can get
the school circulars by addressing Dairy
School, Burlington, Vt.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1899-11-24
Captain Was Drowned.

AS the result of fight on board a fish
ing smack in the harbor at Belfast, Me-,
Friday night, Captain Elbridge Robertson of
Belfast is dead by drowning, and Captain
Dell Daley of Vinal Haven, the owner OF
the smack, is suffering from wounds and
exposure. Captain Daley, who gave him
self up to the police, says that Robertson
came aboard his boat in an intoxicated con-
dition and made vicious attack upon him.
In the struggle which followed both men
were precipitated into the water. Daley
succeeded in breaking Rolerson's hold upon
him and reaching his boat again, although
nearly exhausted.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1899-11-24

Ora S. Cutler, 70, one of the men iniur-
ed by the fall of staging from Tomasi's
block in Barre, died Friday night. He is
survived by his wife, son and two daugh-
ters.
Allen Smith, son of Capt. E. A. Smith
of Woodstock, had his right leg broken
Thursday while playing football. He was
running with the ball when he was tack
eled and thrown heavily,
Those who have hunted through the
woods for ginseng which is quoted at S.. 90
pound will be interested in the report
that there is in the northern part of the
state 10 acres of ginseng under cultiva-
ton. The crop is so valuable that the plot
is surrounded by high barbed wire fence
and the wires are connected with bell that
will electrify people if they attempt to get
into the inclosure.
In blasting to widen the road inWashin0-
ton near Chelsea line recently, the WORK.
men discovered some fine gold quartz which
was sent away to be analysed and found 10
be valuable ore. The farm ON which h
was unearthed belongs to John II. Clougb
A. I. Newman of Washington, who has
bought the right to work the claim, has all
ready produced ore worth $50 per ton and
has very favorable prospects for a good
harvest.
Senator John M. Thurston of Nebraska.
former Vermonter,. and Miss Lola Pur'
nam, were married Saturday at the home
of the brides parents in Washington, AS
sistant Secretary of War Meikleiohn wa,
the only guest aside from immediate rela,
tives. The bride is a daughter of Major
Purnam, formerly representative in Con,
gress from Florida, and prominent figure
in Southern politics during the reconstruc
ton period.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1899-11-24

The national grange at Springfield, O.,
on Tuesday selected Washington, D. c.,
for the next annual convention. The con-
test between Detroit, Cleveland, Buffalo
and Washington was a warm one. There
is more than $50, 900 to the credit of the
national grange, $4,000 of which is in
vested in real estate, the balance in current
funds. There was an increase of SIC, 600
last year in the funds and 30, 900 new mem
bers. Touching trusts the chairman said
that every effort should be made to crush
them out, for they could not be controlled.
The grange elected Aaron Jones of South
Bend, Ind. master.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1899-11-24
Two Serious Accidents a, Montpelier

Two serious accidents took place at
Montpelier Friday. Mrs Jared Kemmis,
an elderly woman, somewhat deaf, who
lived in the western part of Berlin, was
driving across the Central Vermont rail
ways tracks near Montpelier Junction,
when her team was struck by a south.
bound freight Her horse was killed and
the wagon smashed into kindling wood.
Mrs. Kemmis received injuries which will
probably result fatally. Frank Wise, city
teamster, had just hitched his team and
was driving from the basement of the barn
when he was crushed by having his shout.
ders caught against the sill above the
entrance. One section of the backbone
was torn away. The spinal cord was moi
injured, but recovery is considered doubt.
full
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1899-11-24
Railroads.
BOSTON Z MAINE RAIIR0An

ON and after Oct /. 1899, trains on tbi. 49,,
~ Will leave BrattleLoro for all points nor, roai
1l:l0A n 2:31, 5:49 and 1910 p " "O''n al
The li:l0 "A N. train Ia mail train from, =,
pelier, 81 Adams, Rutland, Burlington W,n no1t
ana The Passumpsic road. '''n'rea
The 1871 p. N. tram Is the Montrea and q.
York day express "'u NeF
The 5:4S p. N train Is mail train for Whit Dr..
junction and Rutland. '7 River
The 1910 p. train l. Express f,r Mont. ,
Sherbrook and Qdebec vi h sleeping CO.. la
tached. This train runs daily (suniats sat, a.
treal onlv). " Won
Going south trains arriv.. in Brstil.t,r,. ..
Bellows Falls and points north at 5:23 n Xxx, W. ~
express) 9:l0 A n. (maiD 2:1D r. OMAN 4 ~ .."RhI
(Mootreal and New York day express '''F
At $3.50 P. N. mixed train from Windsor
All trains make close connections win D.,
and Albany road both east and west of S ,osoa
field. 'P'lns
d. J. FLANDERS, Gen1 Ticket Ag.,,
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1899-11-24
Wife of the Barley King Charged with
8WindIInR,

Mrs. Henry O'Neil of Chicago, wife of
the man formerly known as "the barley
king" was arrested Saturday in Montreal,
charged with attempting to defraud her
creditors to the amount of $4,000. After
getting all the goods she could ON credit, to
the amount of thousands of dollars, she filed
a petition in bankruptcy and left Chicago
about five weeks ago, taking with her 10
large trunks filed with valuable articles.
She had engaged passage to leave Montreal
Monday on a Dominion line steamer.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1899-11-24

Thanksgiving day, Nov. 80, the Central
Vermont Railroad company will sell round
trip tickets between all stations on the
Southern division, South Londonderry to
New London, and between all stations in
Vermont north of Windsor inclusive
and from stations In Vermont north
of Windsor inclusive of all stations
on its road In Canada including
Montreal. Rates will be fare and one
third for the round trip. Tickets will be
on sale Nov. 20 and 80, good TO return un-
til Dec 4 inclusive.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1899-11-24
Chicago Man KilIs His Fiv. Children.

Cornelius Corcoran shot and killed three
of his children Friday and fatally wound
ed another. Corcoran then killed himself.
A few days ago Corcoran administered
laudanum to his five children, the Oldest of
whom was IA years of age. He claimed
the poison was given to them by mistake,
and was not molested by the authorities.
Thursday night one of the children, Cor
nelius, jr., five years old, died; the others
were convalescent.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1899-11-24

The Lamport & Holt line steamer, which
arrived at New York Saturday from San
tos, Brazil, had ON board two sufferers
from bubonic plague, the captain and cook,
both OF whom are recovering. The stew
ard died of the disease Nov. Z and was bur-
led at sea. Every preventive known to
science will be used on the vessel, the car
60 will be thoroughly treated witk disin-
fecting agents, and all on board will be
sequestrated until danger of further spread
of the disease is over. No apprehension is
felt by the health authorities.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1899-11-24
Minister shot by His Young Son.

Elijah Moore, 10, held on suspicion for
the assassination of his father, Rev, Jesse
Moore at Dexter, Me-, has made full con-
fession. He says he planned the assassination
two weeks previous because his father was
so cruel to his family, he would not allow
his children any pleasure. The boy got up
at o'clock in the morning and shot his
father by moonlight. He then hung his
gun in the rack on the front porch and
went back to bed.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1899-11-24
sheriff smith Guilty of Bribery.

The Washington county court jury re-
turned a verdict of guilty Thursday after
noon, sustaining a charge of bribery against
former Deputy Sheriff Geo. w. Smith of
Barre. Following the announcement OF
the verdict by j. H. johnson of Fayston,
foreman of the jury, the court placed the
fixed at $1,000. which it is believed Smith
can secure. Smiths attorneys have taken
exceptions as the case has progressed, and
there is every probability that 1t will go to
cases against Smith, one charging him with
extortion and one in which he is Jointly in.
dicted with Buchanan and Wilkins OF
Barre on the charge of conspiracy.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1899-11-24
A GARD.

We, the undersigned, do hereby agree to re.
fund the money on so cent bottle Of Downs
Elixir II 1t does not cure any cough, cold, Group,
whooping cough or throat trouble. We alsC
guarantee Downs Elixir to cure consumption
when used according to directions, or money
back full dose on going to bed and sma i
doses during the day will cure the most severe
cold and stop the most distressing cough.
GEO. E. GREENE, Brattleboro, Vt.
BROOKS HOUSE PHARMACY. Brattleboro, Vt
4. H. DAVENPORT. West BrattleborO, Vt.
NJ. q. WILLIAMS, Putney, Vt
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1899-11-24
To the COffee-itO!

There is room for one coffee
that is really choice - one that
you will remember for days after
ward. If such a coffee could
be made you would be hungry
for a cup.
Well, it has been made 1t
is the full-growth, choice pulp
(the heart, so to speak,) of the
best berries from Java and
Arabia. 1t is twice better than
it need be to sell, but no better
than you want to drink. y
1t could have been bought at
a third less cost and still be
genuine Java and Mocha. 1t
has cost two cents a pound to
"sort " it. A tenth of this labor
, would have been called good
sorting by most firms. 1t could
have been roasted with half the
care it has had, and you would
rtill think it fine coffee.
But even to the imported, air
tight, parchment-lined bags in
which it is packed, it is all done
after the high Turkish fashion.
If you want to try a cup of it
ask your grocer for Chase &
Sanbom's "HIGH-GRADE" Cot
fee, sold under the Seal Trade
mark, with signed guarantee.
1t will make your mouth water !
Your grocer has it.