davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The age-herald., 1901-07-21
AT MERCURY.
Eastern Capitalists Will Build a Cot
 ton Factory There.

Huntsville, July oo.-(special.) )-After looking over the city to find the most de- sirable site for cotton mill, the party of Eastern capitalists that came here select ed Mercury, small station on the South ern and Nashville. Chattanooga and St. Louis Railroad five miles from Huntsville as the most desirable location. To this point water can be brought down by grav itation from Flint river, which is only two miles away. It Is a farming community and lands are cheap. The capitalists will return within a month to make final ar- judgements for the new mill.
The age-herald., 1901-07-21
STATE NORMAL SCHOOL

JACKSONVILLE, ALA. A school to prepares teachers. Demand for graduates greater than the supply. Board s8 per month up. Tuition Tree. Nineteenth year. Session begins October l, 1901. For catalogue address
 c. W. DAUGETTE. President S-12-e. o.d. .&wky-4m
The age-herald., 1901-07-21

Democratic leader, they hope to concih- ate his friends and yet subordinate most of his doctrines and eliminate others. They appreciate very fully, however, that they must act with caution if they are not to feel the anger of the silver ele- ment in Virginia.
The age-herald., 1901-07-21

The Age-HeraId Anniversary Edition, devoted to the industrial and manu- featuring growth of the Birmingham district, will be. issued next Sunday. Manufacturers and merchants desiring advertising space should get their copy in early.
The age-herald., 1901-07-21
TULANE UNIVERSITY OF LA.
WEW oRLEAN9.

Full courses in Languages. Science, En- sineering, Law, Medicine. Tulane makes leaders in all vacations. Its facilities for instruction in Engineering are unsurpass- ed. UnexceIled opportunities for the study of Sugar Chemistry. Many scholar ships Board and accommodation at low est rate. Opportunities afforded for self help. Next session begins October list. Send for catalogue.
 R. K. BRUFF. Secretary. 7-13-3mos
The age-herald., 1901-07-21
over Sixty Years.

Our reputation secured by honest deal- ing in Nashville. Tenn, for over sixty years Is staked with every purchase made. Calhoun Jewelry Go. Phone 306.
The age-herald., 1901-07-21

All music lovers should hear that duet at East Lake Sunday night, 0:0O o'clock.
The age-herald., 1901-07-21
Dissatisfied Democrats.

The Ohio platform in its treatment of insular matters dissatisfies some Demo- crats They say, very correctly. that the Ohio idea contemplates the abandonment of Porto Rico and the Philippines. And while these Democrats did not approve of the acquisition of any insular depen- dencies they insist that having assumed the responsibility, we must make the best of 1t; that if the Democratic party is to be critical 1t should confine itself to criticising methods of administering in- sular affairs and suggest new methods that will be better In this field they feel that there is ample opportunity for the party to find q winning issue. They would have it accept accomplished facts and not be narrow and selfish in advocat- ing a policy of "scuttling."
The age-herald., 1901-07-21
EDUCATIONAL.

WESLEYAN COLLEGE MACON, Diploma it High Honor It's Everywhere. of amilon n
 
  in Falte early eng For catal nd full formation address
 J. ROBERTS A. D. [, President.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1901-04-11

Su einem @ebduoe in Der 9fdbe Der
glspelano, 2orain uEo u1ribsuille Gi=
ienbabn brad lssten Ionnaritaa Mbeno
6euer aus uno perurIadte einea S6a=
ben i'm 8etrage BON $1,000, ,pelder
ourd cine geriiherung bon $4,000 nibt
einmal sur 9dlite aeoeft lit.
Sas @ebduos mar Gigenthum Der
@iIenbabn 8eieuinaft uno puroe bon
Der 9enniion Wal 9laitsr 60. beniibt.
Sas 5euer tpuroe utlefdbr I'M 10 llGr
bemertt. muB obar ibon ldnaere 3eit
porher aebrannt haben. oenn als Die
Jsuermebr our 5tellc fam, itano bas
eanae obere Stpflperf fbo1 in bellen
Glammen uno erf an Moraen um |
lbr selang es, oes Jeuers 5err al iper-
ben. 3pei Jeuermebrleute iuuroen
our6 faIlenoe Gbieferplatten aetroffen,
oa oieielben aber flad berabiislen, 10
tparen Die 8erlebungen unbeoeuteno.
Die urio1e oes 6suers III unbefannt.
Wenn Die @ilsubahn=8eiell oas
@ebduoe pieoet ber'teat, 10 miro Die
0enniion Waa gln.er 60. oaHelbe
ipieoer OILS iSabrit bsniiben.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1901-04-11
GtaDttid,et sent.

gei ben pelfloifenen Griibiahrsmob.
len ipieltes sabermals bic 5raae Der Mns
nieipaiiIirnns Der Werfebrsdnltalten uno
anoeren bifentli1en ginrihtnn9en cine
be0eutenoe Nolle in Gtdoten tpie Wa-
pafoneta uno ct. Warps III oieiem
Gtaate. sSn beioen GtdDten bat lih
oieies Experiment - oenn bisber fOnnie
man es nid,t anbsrs nennen als
Elm GrIolg i'm tpsiteiten Ginne bes
Wortes erlpieIen.
Die 8erihte bes Wernaltunssrathes
| fur bic Waliermerte unb Die glettrilb=
lihtanlage, tpelde per0ffent!iht mnr.
ben. er9aben. baB Die 5taot in beioen
Ginribtunaen uertbuolles gisentbum
anaeleat bat.
Die 3nei Nnlagen folieten suIamnen
500. 900, woppn $50, 900 fir Die Wai=
ierlpsrte uno s32, 900 fir Die Gleitrilb-
lldtanla9e in fiinf= ilno iebspro3erti-
gen gonos ausaeaeben murosn.
Gin 5beil oleIer Yonos ilt be5ablt
lpDroen, auein lpenn man ben grtrag
berednet. lpelden bic Mnlaeen abper&
fen, 10 baben lid oieIelben ibon mebr
luie be5ablt. Gel Sabresberiht Der
Srultees seiat; oaB Die beioen Nnlaaen
einen &einertrag bon $6642, alio To
prosent Snterelien bra1ten. 3iebt
man Die Sntereien ni1t ab. 10 meroen
Die Ginnabmen Die Summe BON SILL.
462. ollo III pro3ent. erreiGen.
Gieie 5umme reprdlentirt Die tbat=
id6libe Hentabilitdt Der Nnluaen,
lpem man Die Soften bon $85 fir lee
oes ypsenli:Dt uno $50 fit ieoen 0no=
ranten per Sahr in getraht siebt. Ser
yeribt seiat. oab Die Soften Der 8e=
leudtung nit 9ogenlidtern, tpenn man
Ole Ginnabmen aus ben Sneanoeseent-
li0tern in Nbre6nuna brinst, lib auI
S36.32 belaufen.
Sebes tueitere sSahr seigt cine 3u=
nahme Der &ettabilitdt oieler NnItal=
ten uno Die 3eit oiirfte ni1t fernc isin.
tpenn, obne oab eine @rtralteuerum=
laae porsenommen weroen muB, Die
GtraBen BON Wapatoneta beleudtet
weroen fDnnen. Die ginnahmen befen
lib beinabe nit ben Nusgaben unb Die
gItraiteuerumlase lit innerbalb speier
Sabre nur nod our ginl0iung ausite=
benber 8onos SIT perwenoen.
IS Iino etma 1920 Sneanoeseent=
unb 78 Boaentid!er I'M 8ebrauh. J8o
es nlDglid 1T, neroen. I'M fur Die Ye=
nubung bon Sncanoescentlidtern au
follettiren, Weter angebraht. llnb oa.
bel nilnmt Der Sienlt in erfreuliher
WeiIe gu. Wian bat in Mapafoneta
378 Waher=Goniumenten unb ,ud1reno
oes uerflpiienen Sabres luuroen 49,
049.7 780 @allonen Maiier sepumpt.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1901-04-11
eeIbjtm oro, In 11Drid,spiIle.

geltern Morgen um balb oht llbr
tpnrbe William @usf, Elm Wirtb in
ll0rihspille, nit bnrhlholisnem Ropf.
auf Dem Wslibte lieaeno, toot in lsinen
Wobnsimmer geflnoen. 5ein Repol-
Der laa neben ibm.
Rusf bate cine Maaenfranfbeit unb
lit aroBe Ghmersen. Sn Iebter 3sii
bate er. nnl oiele su linbern. 6iters
Worplin genomnsn. 9tm Tienitag
mar er nod, ipie 9elp0bnlih, in ieiner
Wirtbihaft. 9lls er am Mbeno nah
0auie fam, maren Gran uno Sodter
ihon i'm gett uno idliefen. Muh Gusf
aing 3u yett. ord ideint Der Ghlaf
ibn gefloben gu baben nno 10 einA er
in's Wobnsimmer binunter, unb ma6te
nit einem SduBe feinen 9eiosn eln
gnoe. st mub aefanoen iein. als er
ben perbdnsniBpollen ShuB abielerte.
uno fiel rprtparts auf bic Mrne uno
oas Gelidt. Ser SOB muB iofort ein=
aetreten iein. Wann ct ben Selbfmoro
periibte, IdBt iib nidt beitilnmen, bod
muB er Ihou mebrere 5tunoell toDt ge=
peien isin, als man i'm auffano, oenn
Die 2eite mar ibou talt uno iteif.
Grau &ust uno Die Sobter opal
baiten eeihlaIeu, ols Bust nah 6auIs
tom. uno lie 6atten nibts BON ibm ge=
bort, au9 nidlts bon bem Ghub, ooh
torten beibs in Der glaht etlras fallen,
oa ieood sleid oaraut b6lliae etille
eintrat, 10 berubigten lie lid unb itlie-
fen ,uisoer Elm. Hust pfleste ieOen
Morsen SuerIt auisultehen uno Jeser
anSumabe,l, worauf er Die So9ter ber=
unter rief um oas 5rubltiif 81 bersl=
ten. 9lls seitern Worsen alles fiji
bl:eb, itano 5rau Rust aui, i'm nah=
sufeben, no ibr Wann lei, unO OILS lie
iu's MObnaimmer berunter fam, fauO
lie oelen 2eibe. Den Sbref Der arnen
6rou sann man lieb porltellen.
Hust binterlGbt cine Wittipe uno S.pei
erluadlIene S01ter, Jrau &. Garnaban
in Milmeroing, Ya.. ,lno TrGulein
Cpal Rust. bic nod I'M bdter!iben
Saule lpobnt.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1901-04-11
0cnprtcu.

Mm 6amItaa in Nelp philadelphia
Essrau gmma gins. asb. Mintler. bic
@attinpon Grieorid 8inb. i'm Nlter BON
80 Sabren. Die Yeriiorbene mar al,
ben Malern erirnnft. bann aeIelte iid,
oa;u mod cine 2ungenentsiinoung uno
Iiibrte ben 3oo berbei. sic b,nterlaBi
einsn @atten unD eiuerl Gnabea i'm OIL
ter BON Is Sabren.
glm 4. Mpril i'm @rooteb Sun 9hals
Elm l5idbriges S6hterlein BON 0li6acl
Ieis an ben WaIern.
YIN 4. gpril in i1rer Wpbning i'm
Olotopn 5bale Die Witt,pe Mesleu
gBolf im Mlter ppn IS Sabren. Die
0eriforbene hinterldBt flint Rinber,
stpei 56bne unb bret S6dter.
Nm Sonntag Mbenb in Goper Srau
sarab Wintler, aeb. Ginlin. @itttpe
oes Dor einigen Wonaten peritorbeneil
Nidolas Wintler, i'm Nlter BON 76
Sabren. Die Yerltorbene litt lett Sab=
rem an Rbelmatismus. Sic mar Die
Ntutter 3lpeier Sinner, BON melhen nod
zines, cine Sohter, SSrau 8. M.
Sobnion. am 2eben, lpelAe bel Der
Niutter getpobnt 6at.
9lm Sonntaa 9lbeno in Stem glile=
oelpbia an elmer inaeren Slutui,a 5srl.
@ora Sasbroot I'M sllter bon "a Sab
ren.
9lm s. 9lpril in Bort Waibinaton
6rau Noam Stoder on einem Rre5s=
leioen. Sic binterlQbt ibren 8attrll
uno cine So6ter.
9ln 9. Npril in GerrD SopnI0ip
Srant 2inolen an DEN Splgen zines
Sdlaaanfalles I'M Nlter BON rs Sa9=
rem. gr binterldBt feline @ittDe uno
orsi S0bne.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1901-04-11
Bolivar.
(5iir les.e Summer peripdt:t.)
2. WDril 1901.

Wertber Seobahter
Solgenoes lit oas Neiultat Der @ahl.
g, Sorporationswaalsn J, 3, fanoea gum eritsH
Wale bier Itatt. p
Sruitee g9. 8. 2ebolb. s., 1874.
Sobn Simeler. G., III.
6dasmeiiter: .. 3. 2afb, g., 1856,
Wnl, 2snbart, g., III.
glsrt s. IS. Biau, s., 164, eSobn
$. Somer, IT., 100.
sllleiior, .. Wtaps. g., 1S9, Sarri=
ion Smith. &.. l72.
GonItabier +: g. Gsib, D., lS6. Gla.
rem Sreil, st., l67.
Wtit Qusnabme oes glerfs ermGblter
Die 0emOtraten ibr aanses 3ifst.
Sir Die Corporation tparen spe
5idets i'm iSeloe. elm YiirNer 5idet uni
eiu unabh1ngiges Sidst. @riteres
tuuroe nit Meblbeiten bon z - Is
Stimmen .rmdhlt. Gs iinb erpdblt
Mapor %. 6. 2aib.
Waribal go. Wpers.
Staotratb s. Weber. $. Wustoif
8. q. 6elmif. 6. @lart, S. gE. See,
uno @m. 2enbart.
G6aBmeiiter g. 6. Detrid.
Glert %. s. Npp.
Straben=Gommliidr 8. llnlolo.
Nm 20. Wdrs bate 6rau gliiabeif
SiRen einen 56lasanfaa, tpoourh Fl,
tbeilmriIe gelabmt wurbe.
sSsau 9aDio Wl. 2aib ,purbe lebter
Sorntag nad Canton berufsn, an oa!
;Sterbebett ibrer bobbetaSten Mutter.
Erau 0ariet Barter.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1901-04-11
Geit. toirfIid1er @erth.

6err u. Mbrabam, 2ittle Cobb,
Dtlnn., brinst oem tupblbefannten
6ausmittel. Gorni's 9llpertrduter Ylut-
beleber, fol9enoen Sribut. @r iaet !:
. Ser @ertb BON Gorni's Alpentrduter
Slutbeleber als Elm 0ausmittel lam
nidt 81 bod anseiblasen tperoen.
SD lam aus meiner ei9enen Gr=
fabrung beseusen. bab fem @ebrau9
manhe Sorge unb piel gleuo 9e-
mlloert bat. Sn Der aan5en umge=
seno fhdBt sSebermann. Der es einmal
gebrauht bat. oieies Mittel iebr bod"
3anlenOe itimmen oieiem bel. Ser
4lpentrduter Slntbeleber lit a1semein
beliebt.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1901-04-11
Observation-Disclosures bes bsrforbenen
s}olepb Rniielp.
sSbr finbet bic ih6nfte Muslpabl

Sbr finbet bic ih6nite Mustpabl
bon SpibenDorbdngen bic man baben
fam fur IS, rs, SO Gents. $1.25 unb
aufmdrts per paar i'm neuen Store Der
Denii0n So.
@lom & 5obn, Die giaenthiiner
Der Stem Gpmerstomn &0brenfabrit.
baben bic Staot NefD Gomerstomn fir
ben Betrag bon $1,000 bertlast, neil
oielelbe ftatt Der Deriprodenen $40, 900
nur $4,000 su Der 0er9r6Berung Der
9Berte beisetragen babe. Mnbererieits
miro gelteno gemaht, bas @elb lei ME
besablt uorben, neil glolp & Gobn
ihrem Gontraft niemals nadsetommen
ieien.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1901-04-11
GeMentlidler &erfauf.

Ser unterseibnete miro in Der mob.
nung oes oerltorbenen Soiepb &niielD,
spsi Dteilen neitlib pon Netp Ybila=
oelpbia. in Ger Ndbe bon Ylldtoun, am
Sienitas. 23. Npril 1901,
oas betpeeli6e gisentbum bon w. 6.
Guiielp uno Des oerltorbenen sSplepb
&uilelp Offeutlih periteigern. Gallelbe
befebt Gus pferoen, Giben, Stisren,
Gdlbern. Wutterlhneinen uno G.rfeln,
2 Waaen, l gprinapasen, / Wusep,
| Goao Gurt. | 9lnoer. a pHiisen, 4
Yferbegei9irren. 9lferbauaerdtblhais
ten, Corn. GartoIfeln, 9eu bel Der
5cnne. iaonen 5aattartoffeln, 9aier,
unaefl6r IA 2lfer Weiaen unD 8 Nder
Ros9en I'M Grunoe uno elmer Quanti-
tdt Yaubols.
Die WerIfeigeruna be9innt Tormit=
tags Tim 8 lbr. 8eoineunGen Ye=
trdee bon SIS uno barunter miillen baar
be;a1lt iperoen. sSiir b6bere Yetrdae
Miro 6 Monat Gretit a.geben ge9en
Noten nit stpei ober mebr 9uten Yiir.
gen. Greb. %. Anorems miro als
Nuttiondr fun9iren. 8ergeBt ben Sag
uno oas Datum nibt, Dienitag, %.
Npril 1901.
perrD s. Rniieln,
%. 6. RniielD.
Observation-Disclosures bes beritorbenen
e(pienh Rnileln.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1901-04-11
8ertNtsserDamDIunaem.

Siabel Beard sesen Sames Maugbi-
man u. u. Bertaui beitdtiet.
Antonio Mardeii gesen Nnna Mar=
defi. gbeideiOung bemiaist.
CHARLES Wilepren ae9en Samuel 8.
Mileoren u. q. @ertauf befdtiat uno
Sbeilung anaeorbnet.
Soiepb S5. Gor 9egen Wiaialn Noai.
Auf Roitefl oes Gldeers si:ifaesoaen.
W. %. &oufe als Momiriltrator Der
0interlaiienidaet bon 3bomas Geeie,
aegen DE g. 6. s. & ct. 8. giien=
babn. Auf Soften oes Gldsers Suriif-
9esogen.
Marion $. Butler eeaen Die g. g.
s. 81 ct. 8. giienbahn. Qluf Roiten
Deg Gldgers sllriifsesogen.
Geo. Weltp II. u, 9egen Sohn 0o-
iualo u. u. 8eigelest uno Soften be-
5ablt.
Gie @rano Surf fano Die folaenoen
Nnflagen begriinoet
Sine Mnflage ge9en Mrtbur Qedner
siliio gero Carr tDaaen nddtllAeIn gin-
brub Hnb Nietfabl.
Sine antiase gesen gero Carr tue=
gen Gaub.
gBer alt tperosn tuia, 6er elfe
~ - y
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1901-04-11
SeirattSb eiulnIguueer.

Wm. Combs, Sober, 6lorene 0ance,
Nem pbilaoe!phia.
Sacob 8. Geioenbad, Bort Maibins=
ton, = gmma Wap, Sod IL.
Sobn g. Sing. scio, O., Sennie
penn. ubridsoile.
Wm. 3abner, &agsrsullle - Mnselina
Seribberger, Sugarcreef.
Sobn 9. Mears, Gaoualaoer, - Gtta
Stoifer, Beoli.
9. .. yartboloneiu. 9aper, - Nnna
6. Blaser, GagersDile.
@bas. 8repmeifer - 9eriet Nferman,
beioe bon 3oar.
SDr1er 6. StOfer - Mnna 6. Jtefp=
berrD, beioe bon ulri6suile.
peter 2intner = @lIabetb Qahm, bei=
be bon DDber.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1901-04-11

gBer alt tperosn tuia, 6er elfe
Ian9iam.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1901-04-11
Sic GIafe Wi4s 60.

Wir beiorgen aunoenarbeit al,sr Mri
uno tauIden aud aus. @ir uerfauIen
Mebl, Gutter un0 @etreioe. Mir be-
sablen ben b0hteu Warttpreis fir 8e=
treble aller Mrt.
Wir bitten um Cure Gunoi1aft.
so Gouts CARPENTER.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1901-04-11

= Wer 9einem su seborh.n bat, lit
nod niht frei er muB aud Reinem au
befeblen baben.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1901-06-07
The CITY of Buffalo.

Quite apart from the Pan American
fair Buffalo offers attractions to traV-
elers that cannot be ignored. For
some reason or other it has never been
so fully exploited as some other cities
of the same class, but the Pan Ameri-
can will set all this to rights. The
fact is, a large part of the strangers
who come here have but a scant no.
ton of the bigness, beauty and pros
perity of Buffalo. They may know
that with it's $685. S7 people it stands
eighth among the cities of the United
States in population, for that is in the
common tables of statistics. What
astonishes them much more, unless
they follow marine news, is to learn
that as a marine port Buffalo stands
sixth-not in the United States, but
in the world! In tonnage it is. eX-
ceeded only by these famous ports:
London, Liverpool, Hamburg, New
York and Chicago. And this, in spite
of the fact that the shipping season
is limited to about six months! Hold
ing as it does a strategic point at the
foot of Lake Erie, Buffalo is likely to
advance as a shipping centre rather
than retrograde. The extent of Buffa-
los commerce is forcibly borne in
upon the visitor during his first night
in the city by the number and volume
of the steamer whistles, from the
sharp. dictatorial "Hoot. hoOt," of the
prancing tugs to the tremendous CON
trabass roar of the mammoth Lake
Superior boats which calls so ire
sistibly to those who love sea travel.
Certainly no port could sound buster
than Buffalo on a foggy night when the
sirens are roaring, and the inlanders'
dreams are likely to be troubled at
first by the uproar.
In site Buffalo is anything but pic
turesque Standing on the level lake
shore. it is as fiat and undistinguished
as Chicago or Indianapolis-mor so
than Cleveland. But this smooth
horizontal terraine, while it allows no
room for the striking effects of pile
rising upon pile, admits of a regularity
and symmetry almost as imposing
in its way. There is something pc
cularly effective in the lines of count
less and endless vistas of straight
avenues RUNNING to the horizon, mile
after mile of them, with answering
accuracy. The plain has its own
poetry, not so rich and varied as the
poetry of the hillside. but not to be
despised.-[ Buffalo letter,
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1901-06-07
A Short Sermon on eosslps.

Everywhere in New England, and in
all communities we must acknowl-
edge, there are those persons to whom
they say" and cts all over town."
are phrases used every day to eX-
cuse the repetition of some idle and
often vicious story that blackens some
mans or woman character and
spreads SANDER like a miasmic vapor
throughout the social fabric of the
land. In many natures proneness
to gossip is so sadly dominant that
an idle tale about this, that or the
other one is ever on the tongue. 1t
may be true but more often it is only
half true, and sometimes not true at
all; and the person of whom it is
needessly told is never benefited by
the telling of it.
Could even the babbling gossip real
ize the harm done by repeating idle
tales, or taking in any way the name
of friend or neighbor lightly, surely
there would be less idle gossiping
done. "a still tongue makes a wise
head" is an old saw, but how true 1t
is! keep thy tongue from evil and
thy lips from speaking guile" says
the Psalmist, but there are many a
man and woman who read the Bible
and think ones life should be guided
by it, to whom the repeating of some
bit of gossip is as mama to the starv-
ing. Gossip is the small change of
some minds and the stockin-trade of
| others.
Few persons who indulge in it real
| ize the truth of the lines of the bard
of Avon, one of whose characters in
! in "Othello" is made to say:
Good name in man ana woman dear, my lord
| Is the immediate jewel of the soul
| who steals my purse steals trash.
| But ne that hlchcs from me my good name,
| Rubs me of that which not cnrichcs him,
! And makes me poor indeed,
No man or woman can be armed so
strong with honesty as not to be prey
to gossip There is no protection
against the gossip. An open enemy
is better than a gossiping friend.
Be wary of the tale-bearer, who ap-
proaches you in the guise Of friend
ship to speak i'll of another. The per
son who listens willingly to gossip is
| as bad as the gossiper, If we cannot
speak we'll of another why speak of
him at all ? Silence hurts no one
Idle talk often breaks a heart
ruins a home, or takes life
Gossip blighted the romance OF
Romeo and Juliet, and laid the low
ers cold in death. Gossip has not
only ruined men, but empires. Cos
sip is a vice. and the more dangerous
because common vice. and one that
few persons even try to guard against
4 Boston Globe.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1901-06-07
BELLOWS FALLS.
Fire Caused Loss Of $4,000.

Wednesday evening about 7.30 the
large woodworking shop on Russell
street, erected a few years ago by e.
II. Cox, was badly damaged by a fire
which evidently originated in the boil
er room. When the fire department
reached the place the interior of the
inflammable building was well on fire,
and it seemed as if the whole structure
was doomed, but after an hours hard
work the fire was put out with the
loss of the roof and third floor, the
machinery, engine and boiler on the
first floor not being seriously damaged.
The building was owned by Moses Mil
Ter, and was occupied by Phillip st.
Croix and others for getting out finish
for houses. At first it was supposed
the finish for the new residence of Dr.
Ridden, and one or two others, had
been destroyed, thus seriously delay
ing their completion, but Mr.. st. CroiX
states but little of it was burned.
The total loss will amount to about
$4,000. 1t is the most serious fire
in our village since the partial de-
struction of Towns hotel three years
ago.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1901-06-07
WEST TOWNSHEND.

Mrs. Capwell and children have
moved to East Jamaica.
The entertainment at Howard's hall
the evening of May goth was well at
tended
c. o. Kimball of Antrim, N. H., and
his sister, Mrs. Addie Andrews, were
in town last week.
Children's day will be observed next
Sunday, with the program sent out
by the Congregational Sunday school
and the publishing society, and a col
lection will be taken for that society.
Ray Dean has been very i'll. His
condition was alarming last week.
He was attended by Drs. Gale and
Rice and DR.. Gorham was called in
consultation on account of the peculiar
trouble with his eye. The boy seems
to be gaining slowly.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1901-06-07
In Women's
aiIor-made Suits
AT
$3.50, $1,000, ST $50
and ST 500

as advertised last week, we
have still between 100 and
200 to select from and have
already sold a great many.
Not one of them could be
made for the price we now
sell them. Not one of them
but what was made this sea-
son, by reliable manufactur-
ers, in correct, up-to-date
style. They have simply
stood a loss on their end of
the seasons stock to make
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1901-06-07
GUILFoRD.

L. A. and r. b. Goddard of Defiance,
Ohio, are spending two weeks with Fred
Coombs.
Childrens day will be observed in the
Congregational church June 16, when the
exercises by the children will occupy the
greater part of the morning service.
George II. Pierce, 90, who died OF
pneumonia in Shelburne Falls, Mass,
Tuesday, was a native of this town
He served in the Goth Massachusetts
regiment in the civil war and was
employed in the cutlery works in Shell
hnrne Falls 30 wears.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1901-06-07

Sale
and FIO7VeTS

Still going on. This will
be the choicest lot of flowers
we ever offered. Twenty
six different shapes in fash
ion-approved women's black
hats in this lot. All to be
sold at Is cents each, same
as last lot.
More KimOnas.
New "pitch-front' belts.
Novelties in women's
neck-wear and wide lace col
lars, which are in quick de-
mand now.
Special inhandsome white
petticoats at $3.50.
Specials in black mercer
lied petticoats.
New lot white bib-front
aprons for children.
Sale still going on of the
yard-wide standard percales
at 6 IA cents yard.
Two-piece lawn house
dresses, are, mostly white
grounds, with small, neat
figures ; So each.
Choice from fifty styles of
handles in a 26-inch sun or
rain umbrella at SLAB each.
Good So value.
twenty-five at 90 cents,
usual SIPS to $3.50 grade.
Another lot at u cents.
Still another lot at 40 cents
each.