davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1901-09-12

Miss EiiE,heih Cnhsft vsEi on Mcr
s,y 10 sss Js'ssr .hefs abe will 10 90
cared In is.etiss dariss The Water,
Alts wsss n. rtarrsa ron Lsts
Pisoo, y. y .si s ,Fssaiss is. Day,
- tems before sbtefiss scbool 10 Green
ssit. Ma.
-Mla Bsssls L.ihrep lssves iovb 10
Day ior Ssntals. Macs shsre she wlli
BE- ,isaeti 10 Moody's school %. oen
ias ytsr
--saetos a Wee, have lsn nsebises
., iAsr qssrfy sud eIpeci .oon 10 have
~ o. ibsn Al sofk T6sr are sellifg
cat scEe uics blocks,
-Amobg Gboss Of car fosus people sto
30 TO Barr std Bsroa Seminary this
Tall are 1llli.m B.iows. Dick Campbell
sasb Hdlistd, Geosn welIwood. Helen
B.uoss, Jessie Sheldon.
= Miss DE- Not,beet gave q large reeep
iion ., her home isst Thursdsy siternoo
which sss ose OF the p!esssntesi affairs
Of The .ammsi. She also entertained on
her lAwn The same siltinoon eighty cbil
dfen,
Many Of The people who have been 10
tosu during ths Summer are taking their
dspsIture. Mr snd Mfs. Il Eison
SHARKS sod family returned to Troy last
week. Charles Is. Templelon and family
10 Albany Miss Case TO Wellesley
Mas.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1901-09-12

-Wooicoct Pordy ere treating their
store to needed coat Of paint
Mr. add Mrs Charles q. Biee Of New
Orleans are visiting 81 J. N. Hsrd's.
MIR add Mira Charles r. Hemenwsy
started Tor Honolulu Monday morning.
TIE Misses Skinner Of Chic.so are
mskins their snpusl visit 10 Manchester.
MIR Gorge Armour aud family are
spending September Of the Equinox
House.
The Elninot walters held a very sue
esssiuI heli day on the Spa grounds Mon
day siiernooo.
--J.mes Malone aud Miss Mary Nc
Laushl,n wtts married at the Catholic
church TusaiaT morning.
Mt saA Mss q. Gone and Miss
Muy Cone returned las, week from their
sfllnfa al To- '@. SHORE.
-rhsrr xn change Saturday night
iioc tie vs,f warm wes,t OF e, cool we,th
er aoi Sabisy night thers -. hight
frost 90 so i0s snds. Too weather nov
1, DELI biigt
TIE nts long distance aud local tele
phoas hs dosps large business the psst
simmer, binS bnsy most OF the time
Miss Nellie do aenusy has been employed
II TIE treb.s efiisein Han i's drug store.
AN shpsid attend the fair one day II
lessi. Tiers slssys something interest
ins sud ibi. year there gill be the sdded
s,trsctioa o. Mi. Lillian Sasfa Who will
eiss tao ,Iaihi,ion, with her horses each
day.
:. Tao ElalooI baseball team dstssted
the uolarp Oas Of North Bennington
hrre Saturday By the score OF II 10 0
rae home team 80, The lead ~ tbs start
uo3 ite rsfnis OF the same s.s never IN
donL,
--Batr tni Barton ssmirury opened
TatsdsY nofDies 9th 60 sindsnts in 81
Tendance. svtry large number for the fret
day, sud = eff,n more 81 iesst will be
sjdci. The iir htssks ap the sttend.rce
the week
TIE Tia.ifs al Barr and Barton Sem
itsry have tfe i,sd tie following subscrip
iion tos.tt e istd ros btias raised 10 |
lacrosse he 'ssnsui OF the restitution:
Ger. J. q. = calloash Of Bsnniue,oo |
$1,000. Ev. p.sisi Msiunsn Of worees
let. Mss,, 1900. Gsorgs W. Barton OF
L.Crossr, Ms $500.
Pssn - ili dad ~ Zoe specimens Of
tloeat9 ,ie,s e.peeislly OF Jerseys snd |
nolsl ias, ~ ,as i,if ~ o.n be ioaud 10 /
tie eoast't The poul,fy department IL
nGcs better ihsn ever before snt 90 hner 4
tifds go Ne ioasa sry.hsfe. When oar
fain HFsi leyss or sash stock c5nid be /
tsana i iais ses.las. sn9 tie lair. have
does Esss ~ btiss sboa, the Improve
nsrt
= TIE sopg recital sivsa BY M Eisin /
Isasm ass Mf George Dsvsll q, Maize
Han fbarss . essnins, tor the bsnss. Fl
the Rssstes Cigb go greatly 81 ,sra /
BY . suod ssdieloe sho L.. asJ 10
tatf sptteeI.gioa 81 the sirsiss ~ IRE
essri sid atutr sprissse Fssa ssgiie
r4sg h.rs c1s. cultivated vUse st.es 10 4
soss and assi shevsa 70 arsa advantage |
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1901-09-12

hssns tsaFif ssy shrrt y senilusfui 10 isusi
rtat isai wu Aa nus twlirrr y thefs j. 40 tnal
s.nit az srsfrie raEtiFHallY gatuE ut Is Ne
rnAsnvaa to Ec~smalpis wrafth, % fettaa ANY
swat anoani g; sertigusui e efctp inis hssi.
rrs1. especially SHIRE Il Affects ensf paKkri.
p-srn some aae tells rpu that Ne wtll stii Ycu
tas ,es ,,aiHi ~ earth Il ig~ ifsns then fnssi
~ s9snrihiae wtang u frHslsshy eanis mote
T.rr sasiap e pro1acs N ". Jekas Li4uia rain,
tlaan aay pslai made IN shs roantfy, iaf The rra.
ga ihsi nsshinr lsai the very hishess grade uw
mairrtsi are uset. and thu f~iHi trSrsvcs enc
more xi4saing iaAH any othst hrnnd snowr..
This muf, and does make the paint anei sasuS.
inr greater covering capacity, tHsHess " iane.
s,fcpeth a ooloi and ettsiis inslrssing 10 aula.
hlilY. Thus extra iatof ana eKGcnsc IL nos sen.
tlmgulAi. il IS done 70 maks good psini. snd
srplaint Why the N W, johns rainta bcaf saeh
an excellent irpntatina. Address ~ W johaf
NfK Co, 100 wullam Street New Yast. fof
complete Color Card aud rsmphlei, Eaier0r
Lccofsiion."
n. W. JQhns rAinis arc carried 10 siock bv
N, T. Maaiey \ Co., Manchester Deepest whs ein
b. pleased % giss yea any desiisi Information.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1901-09-12

I Tss Ciss - lSssblsa 10 iss slsssss e
ttnss ssstieusS iafs eesuuss stsillss "a
u. isesstrf snd tss spsss. sts people 81
Mspttess' ier r.rs mssissl usst
It's sni dsr q Tee i.ir opsasi siih
saoi vssltu srs viii ssoa sIbieiiiar
q aoes, pezilfs. sts.. sEs With ssur
pfsy & Ter u ssi ,seeesf'rl tslr TIC
sftfsesHss 10 sissys susll The hni day,
tsi tie utssl rsnbei vss piestEi VITA
ress hafss. ier ihs rsoes sta Miu Lallsss
ss,ssf iot rpreisl sllrss,ieu there oashi
10 b. large crowd tts ias dsia The
taies bauu. Chsh,la 9Th a rsSott o.
90gia. ga 49, ttsitss ia 2 II "a II ne
Eailsps lar, Is Fsssssi sps trttfsd ia tie
Tree Ter al
- The iailoatGs IssifetIs Of Manchester
sitst ~ lbs aisssr q The Piss ste G,us
Ls.sa u I.s la Ms,,e. RIO A. l.
uarss. II Wbipbls. " u falietsar,
A.B u1rtqr. J. W. Foslsf sss o.. Eii
.or Of its JorESAL oss ihoassni -sre
pre.snt Il See. aslishliai nesting sud
srssiit enjoyed neiii Al The elose Of the
dipsst sod speskios the ress Of The shoot
ias Of tie President vas received. Wee
Pf,idfni Roosevelt va The sussi o. bon
os .s5 be LETT ., oaes for Darlington spi
by special u,is to Baflo.
OILY s0fH
Lust S.tsttay George Low dt'esied
willis" Aseersop, the open ehGmpio6. 10
ibs bet match ever plsyei on The Iibks
here. by the seofe Of 3 up and 2 TO play.
The open toprrsment Tor The Eqni
nor aud 0fsis caps v. naisbsd last
I r. Rid ~on the Eluinor |
trophy, dsfestiug A, III Reed 10 the dusl
round by one up 10 10 holes George Il.
rhscher captured toe orvi,c np. he beat
bis 400. George Il Thscbor. Jt 10 the
insl match @ up and 8 to play. A. NJ.
Reed Won the medal for the beet gross
core 10 the qusliiyios round A NJ
Z sed aud George II. Thscber. Jf res
won the ptizss for the rrnncr
'p
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1901-09-12

Don't be satisfied with temporary relief
from indigestion. Kodsl Dyspepsia Care
perm suently and completely removes this
complaint II relieves permanently be
cause IL allows the tired stomach perfect
rest. Dieting won't rest the stomach. Ma
ture receives supplies from the food We
est. The sensible way TO help The som
ach IL to use Kodsl Dyspepsia Care.
which digest, what you eat and cant help
but do you good. o 4 Adams, Airing
tor; A Ii Peiiibone. Manchester Depot; A
Il Smith. West Arlington.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1901-09-12

p. T. Thomas, Sumterville. Ala, Il was
suffering from dyspepsia when commenc
ed taking Kodsl Dyspepsia Cure. l took
several bottles and can digest any thing"
Kodsl Dyspepsia Cure is the only prepare
tion containing ell the natural digestive
nnits. II gives weak stomsohs entire
rest. restoring their natural condition. 0
L Adams. Arlington; A Fl Pettibone, Man
chester Depot; A Il Smith, West Airing
ton.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1901-09-12

Eruptious, cuts, burns, scslds and sores
Of oil kinds quickly healed by DeWitt's
Witch Hazel Sslve. Certsiu cure for
piles. Beware Of coanterfeits. Be sure
you get the original -DeWitt's. OE Ad
ans, Arlington; A Il Pettibone, Msnches
ter Depot; A II Smith, West Arlington.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1901-09-12

MIR, Burgess is calling on friends 10
town.
A little daughter came TO brighten
the home Of Mr.. and. Mrs. Bsrdsn Bstur
day Sept. 7
Mise Julia S,esrns retained to Wash
ips,on last week. Her mother will re
msin through September.
oar school orened Tuesday with
Miss Cassie Brown 80 teacher. She is
boarding with Mrs, Burden,
Bert Shermsn left Saturday for the
Pan-American where be will spend . few
days before going to bis school.
Warren Flowers snd vile. O. M. Sher
man and son Myrop, Miss Emily Hswley
and Miss Fspnis E.Kee returned from
Buffalo Saturday,
The G. w. b. NJ. will meet With Mrs.
Elisha Hard Thursday afternoon OF this
week, at which time officers will be select
ed for the ensuing year. A ten cent cup
per will be served,
PEgU.
Prof. Gates OF Dorset Is expected 10
preach nei, Sunday.
VIII War, bed the misfortune to have
. rusty neil driven irto bis foot recently.
Miss Wsvv Siile. has gone TO West
htl3, Mas where che IL engaged 10 teach
isg
Mrs p d. wyEsn wss called TO Ru,
lsrd recently BY TIE death Of brother 10
lsv.
-oply thr,e schools tessa lsst week:
No 2 snshi by Mise Bstchelder. No. 9
by Mice o.tls.on and No. 6 By Mice Wood
vsri.
Mrs R.3ont and Mn Harry Bsfdsr
nd little soa OF New fofk, and Mr and
Mrs Fusi L1Etlsy Of Weston we're rsesll
: ass,s ., ". d. Lyon'a
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1901-09-12
East RUPERT

Statement from East Rupert Dairy
Association: Paid patrons for May milk,
76,ts per l00lbs. Paid patrons for June
milk s3cts per l00lbs. John G. Frost,
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1901-09-12

| mfrs a. IA hbpuIhs " 5oHsAVTut -
says Oar little girl slmost s,r.neled to
death With Group. The doolors said she
couldn't live bn, she was iastibtly reliey
ed by One Minute Cough Care. o 4 Ad
ans, Arlington; A II Pstiibone, Msnches
ter Depot; A II Smith. West Ar lington
MANCHESTER oKsTBK
Mrs Frank Wilson OF Rutlspd spent
several days Of las, week With her other.
Mrs Abbie Wilson.
Harry L. Adams and wife sccompsD
led Mrs Adams parents. Mr. and Mrs hi
ram Chspmsn 90 Monday for a visit TO
Cleveland, o.
Mrs Daniel Lshllfi OF Clsremont, Pa,
is masking su extended visit With her sic
ter, Mas Christina Ksrcber.
MIR and Mrs Henry Bundy have been
entertaining Mr. and Mrs Field and son OF
New York City and Mrs George Pundy Of
Aibsoy. N. Y Tbs past week.
MIR and Mrs Charles Il. Hemenwsy
left Monday for their home 10 Honolulu,
Hsw,ii. They expect to resch thor des,i
nation the last OF the month. Best wishes
OF their many friends will accompany
them to their new home.
Mrs Frank Warner. who hiss BEEN
spending the past two months with her
dsushter, Mrs wiiii ,ua Depuot,. returuoa
on Monday to her home 10 BrsttIeboro.
Mrs Warner vas accompanied on her re
turn by Mrs Bennett, who will spend sew
ersl weeks 10 Brs,tleboro
The m ,icsle given last Saturday even
ing 10 the Opera House by some Of the
city guests for the bsne6, OF the Baptist
church WAS . treat TO lovers Of good mus
10. The selections on the piano BY the
Misses Mollenhsuer, With the violin solos
BY Mir Mollenhsner we're much appreciated
by the audience, while the Misses Hoyt In
their vocsl aud instrume selections
we're received with the favor they always
meet. The cello numbers by MIR Hoeck |
and The Rotations by the Mrs George Bun
dy completed the program Of what proved
to be most enjoyable evening
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1901-09-12

EAST DORSET.
Miss Frank Brophy OF Providence,
Il is visiting ct her fathers,
= Miss Elesnor q, Torrey has gone to
Doluih for her sixth year 10 the schools
Of that city,
-Mp; Rhods Benson Gilmore died re
gently OF Chesterfield. Ohio She was
the sister OF Hosea Benson.
e NJ. Torrey discourses as follows 10
the Sitter Of bis Strstton visit: Saw lots
Of lumber 10 Stratton August l6 piled
aud ready for shipment OF farming
land, where IN days OF Auli Ling Syne
300 bushels OF potatoes per scre we're essi
ly raised, given up TO the bears for their
inheritance. covered With second growth
mostly spfuces not quite as thick as the
hair on dog but longer-fofty feet high
more or less Oh, Slratton people will
have to go to farming some time or the
growing timber viii push them ont OF
town. Saw on the ''God.like" Daniel Web
sier grounds OF sixty one years ago.
log cabin IL by 20. live coon on the
ridge pole and q stuffed panther within,
the largest bat one evsrDcsueht 10 Yer
mont. S,w Q speakers stand and tables
loaded galore and a Thousand peopls
BY actual CONT" people OF good natural
nsnners With ont starch or style, people
who made one feel ss il we're "where the
wicked cease from troubling and the
weary" we're having q picnic Saw lit
is fnrihar uestariy AT tho nsnraais
liver, where once was my happy home,
PETER house than East Dorset or almost
my small village sfords. Saw 10 Jsmsi
"a on my homewsr way two girls on
,o-se back, Ia clothes pin. Aud this
9 our happy and progressive age,
Where beardless boys to sudden cages
grow.
And Miss her nurse abandons for her
bean,
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1901-09-12
MAscHEsTER DEPOT.

-Tbree or four Of our dislins uished
citizens attended the meeting Of the Fish
and Game League
The Bittenkiil Lumber &c. sre ship
pins considerable pulp wood snd eIpec,
10 send large quantity THE fall.
The passenger and freight business Of
our station have both been very heavy
this season. tus COR rev depot is still in
The future. Oar large and incessing busi
ness surely demands one night away.
Many Of onr people are engaged IS
helpers ., the TAI, and ell are interested 10
it's success All csu DO something to help
il sloos and make /, one oiihe Institutions
Of NJ rochester and Bent ioston County.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1901-09-12
W A.nIsoros, ID. o.

W ABINGDON. ID. @,
6sbesee Pore Food Co, Leroy, N. y;
Gentlemen: = Oar family reslize so much
from The use OF 0RAlN-0 ths, | feel
mus. say a word to induce others to use IL.
II people ore interested in their health and
the welfare OF their children they will use
no other beverage. have used them sll,
bat GRAlN-o bsve found superior to
any. for the reason that it ia solid grain.
Yours for health. q. L. MYERS
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1901-09-12

II The scticn OF your bowels 10 not easy
aad res ul.r serious complications must be
the frsi result DeWtt's Little Early
Ri.en vii remove this danger, Safe.
pleasant and effective. o Z Adams. Arl
ins,on; A II Peitibour, Manchester De
pot: A II Saith, wes. Arlington.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1901-04-12
"What Does Easter Mean

The Universalist Leader of Satur-
day contained symposium from
prominent ministers in the Universal
list denomination in answer to the
question, What does Easter mean to
you?" The answer of Rev. Reignold
Kent Marvin of Brattleboro, which APP
peared with a half-tone cut, was as
follows: THE message of Easter to
listening world is essentially a mes
sage of hope and cheer and victory
Easter pleads with men to consider
what they are and what they may be
come. 1t is a day that both admon-
ishes and encourages. The utter unset
fishness of the cross silently, but eff
fectively, rebukes the selfshness of
man. Self-denial is forever transtig-
ured by the beautiful glow from the
cross of Christ. Calvary interprets to
mankind that love is the GROWING
point of life. Easter not only inter
prets, but inspires also. The man
who daily communes with God, and
earnestly strives for the spirit of Je-
sus. is assured by each recurring Eas-
ter that his day of victory is also sure
to come. The dark thoughts of all our
struggles. self-denials, doubts and
heartaches have no rightful abode in
our lives at Easter. They are to be
left behind as the mere stepping-stones
leading to the heights of victory. The
black clouds clear by Easter morn
All is blue and peaceful and radiant
with the promises of victory and life
everlasting"
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1901-04-12
RolIin is lrrepressibIe.
From the Mortified News. |

FROM the NOIInHelu N6WS'
In several of the local spring cleo
tons in larger cities of the west the
Democrats have won notable victo-
ues The significance of these cleo
tons, however, as rejecting the sentl-
ment of the country, is about as I'M
powant as would be the triumph of a
candidate for road commissioner or
one political faith over another OF
different views, in the town of Peru,
down in Bennington county 1t was
to be expected that the Democratic
partisans should profess to find hope
in the outcome of these purely local
struggles. Among this class is Yer
monts always enthusiastic Bryan
Democrat, r. S. Childs of Brattleboro,
who seems to have been so deeply
impressed that he bubbles over with
happiness in letter to the Spring
field Republican. Already he beholds
leading Republican politicians IN the
middle west making the fight of their
lives in next falls campaign. Mr.
Guilds, who is of course, an ardent
l ] Lower of the free silver cause, seems
~ have overlooked the fact that Rolla
INells, who was elected mayor or 81.
Louis by a large majority, is gold
Democrat and was aggressiVely OPP
posed by William j. Bryan; and the
further fact that Tom Johnson, may
orelect of Cleveland is also sound
money Democrat. Surely, upon a
calm second thought, Mr., Childs VIII
not continue to rejoice while his great
mogul Bryan weeps.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1901-04-12
C. H. ROBES APPOINTMENT
Will Investigate the Workings of the
Collateral Inheritance Tax Law at a
Salary Of $4,000 Annually.

Lawyer Charles II. Cobb of Bellows
rams received notice on tuesday that
ne had Deen recommended by Commits
sloher OF internal revenue Nerks to
the secretary Of the Treasury for APP
polhtment as special agent of the in
Iernal revenue department, to inyesti-
gate the workings of the collateral in.
nerltance tax law. and to see that it
IS beng emciently administered. Mr..
hODD appointment is made under the
section OF the internal revenue law of
lJOl which reads.
That from and after the passage of
this act the secretary of the treasury,
upon the recommendation of the com.
missioner of internal revenue, is au-
thoriZed to appoint competent per-
son, at an annual salary of $4,000.
whose special duty it shall be to con
duct such investigations as may be
necessary to secure the efficient en-
forcement of the tax imposed upon leg
acles and distributive shares of per-
SOnal property by this act, and the
commissioner of internal revenue may
also from time to time assign one or
more special agents to aid in such in
vestigations.
Mr.. Robbs work under this appoint
ment will be mainly in the large cities
of the country where there are sums
of money subject to taxation under
this law.
Mr. Robb is 80 years old and is the
eldest son of Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Robb
of Guilford. He attended the Brattle-
boro High school and later the acad-
envy at West Brattleburo where he
graduated in 1887. He studied law
with Haskins 4 Stoddard in Brattle-
boro and was admitted to the bar
about ten years ago. He practiced in
Readsboro and in Northampton, Mass,
before going to Bellows Falls. He has
had an excellent law practice, and has
also been active in town and state af-
fairs. He was States Attorney of
Windham county from 1896 to 1898.
He is greatly interested in the Ma
sonic fraternity and is worshipful mas
ter of Temple lodge in Bellows Falls.
He is an effective public speaker and
has spoken for temperance organiza-
tons in several towns and cities in
the state.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1901-04-12

DR.. Merritt H. Chandler, Sc, one of
the best known physicians in Windsor
county died Saturday at Woodstock
from Brights disease, where he had
practiced many years.
Fred Jones of Hampton, N. Y" was
found dead in the raceway of Brough-
toms lumber and feed mill in Poultney
Monday He was last seen Sunday
night in an intoxicated condition He
was AZ years old and leaves wife and
five children.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1901-04-12
A Card.

Come to my store and get a 25 or a 50
cent bottle of Greene's Warranted Syrup
of Tar and | will pay you back your
money if it does not cure your cold or
cough.
THE THOMAS PHARMACY, Brattle-
GEO. e. GREENE, Brattleboro.
BROOKS HOUSE PHARMACY, Brat
+. Ii. HOLDEN & CO., Brattleboro.
}. l.. STOCKWELL, West Brattlebor.
L. A. TEMPLE & CO., Jacksonville.
F: II. JONES, Hlnsdale, N. IL.
w. S. HOLLAND, Townshend
BARBER BROS, West Townshend.
N. NJ. BATCHELDER, Newfane
e. e. PARK, Williamsville.
w. G. HALLIDAY, East Dover.
A. e. SMITH, Jamaica.
f. l.. WHEELER, Wardsboro.
BROWN & RYDER, West Wardsboro
A. M. CORSER, Putney.
NJ. G. WILLIAMS, Putney.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1901-04-12
ANOTHER LIQUOR RAID.
Bar Tender Smashed Bottles at Brat
tIeboro House-Liquor in Grip in
Otfice-Proprietor Fined 5000.

Office-Proprietor Fined 5000.
During last week a complaint was
made to States Attorney Weston of
Bellows Falls by S. b. Emerson and H..
II. Burnett, ana on Friday night the
Brattleboro House, which was visited
by officers without result two weeks
ago, was again raiued by Chief-ofP o-
lice Hail and Policemen Amidon and
Dix Mr.. Amdon made straight for
the barroom, where he found Tommy
Guiheen, the bar tender, in the act of
smashing bottles. Mr.. Amidon got hold
of one bottle, but Guiheen smashed it
in his hands with another. The odor
plainly told that the bottle contained
whiskey. Chief Hall went behind the
counter in the Office and found two
satchels in which were six or seven
bottles of whiskey, gin and rum.
Landlord Turner spoke briefly to a
travelling man who was present. and
the latter Immediately stepped forward
and claimed the liquor, warning Chief
Hall not to carry it away. Mr.. Hall in
formed the claimant that if the prop
erty was his he could probably prove
his claim easily in court.
The hearing was held before Jus
tice w. S. Newton Saturday afternoon.
States Attorney Weston had the OPP
ton of prosecuting on the charge of
keeping with the intent to sell or Of
being common sener. A conviction
on the charge of keeping with the in
tent to sell meant Imprisonment at
Rutland. a conviction on the charge
of being a common seller meant fine.
Mr.. Weston chose the latter course.
Mr.. Turner pleaded guilty to second
offense as a common seller and was
fined 5000 and costs, amounting to $22S
which he paid. The travelling man did
not have an opportunity to press his
claim as owner of the liquor.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1901-04-12

Sold in Bellows Falls, Vt, by H. H. Davis. Call
for free sample.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1901-04-12

What is the price of Dobblns' Elec-
iris soap?"
duced from ten. Hasn't been less than
ten for years"
"Why, that's the price of common
brown soap. Send me a box. l can't
afford to buy any other soap OTTER this"
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1901-04-12
For Over Fifty Years.

Mrs Winslow's Soothing Syrup has
been used for over so years by millions of
mothers for their children while teeth
ing with perfect success. 1t soothes the
child, softens the gums. allays all pain,
cures wind collie, and is the best remedy
for diarrhoea. 1t will relieve the poor
little sufferer Immediately. Sold by all
druggists in every part of the world.
Twenty-Five cents a bottle. BE sure
to ask for Mrs. Winslow's Soothing
Syrup" and take no other kind.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1901-04-12
SAW the tender crocus croke

I saw the tender crocus croke
Out in the frosty air
That fiercely blew from Hudson's Bay
Or up that way somewhere;
I saw a bluebird turn its blue
Toes up and cease to care;
I saw a cowslip in the lane,
Because twas icy there.
-TChicago Record-Herald.