davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-12-01
Heath; waynesboro, Robert Kerr,

Heath; Waynesboro, Robert Kerr,
Millen Circuit, H. P. Myers; Bryan
Mission, j. H. Frisbee; Hinesville Cir
cult, j. N. Hudson Taylor's Creek Cir
cult, j. M. Rustin; Mt. Zion and Old
Church, c. S. Bridges.
North Macon misunderstanding eld-
er. B. Anthony; Macon, Mulberry
Street, w. n. Ainsworth; Vineville, J.
H. Scruggs; East Macon, T. NJ.
Creek, George H. Walker; Gordon Cir
cult, c. w. Curry; Irwinton Circuit,
S. w. Brown; Jacksonville Circuit, G.
D. Moses; Allentown Circuit, 1. c. G.
Rabun Washington Circuit, Hamp
Stephens; Sandersville, J. M. Cutler;
Tennelle, F. Mccullough; Riddleville
Circuit, G. NJ. Kendrick; Davisboro
Circuit, ]. G. Christian; Warthew Cir
cult, F. L. Stokes; Gibson and Walden,
]. N. Peacock; Mathews Circuit, c. A.
Norton; Louisville and Oak Grove, G.
NJ. Ledbetter; Monkey Circuit, Walter
Anthony; editor Wesleyan Christian
Advocate, w. C. Lovett; agent Or
phans Home, w. A. Huckabee; confer
ence missionary secretary, w. c. Low
EFT.
South Macon misunderstanding ell
der, j. B. Johnston; Macon, First
Street, J. NJ. Glenn; Second, ]. M.
Bass; Centenary, M. A. Morgan; Bibb
Circuit, ] D. Synder; Bonair Circuit,
w. c. Wade; Unadilla and Snow, E..
F. Griffith; Uienna Circuit, B. E.
Wilmington; Pinehurst Circuit, w.
Lane; Hawkinsville, j. o. A. Cook;
Fort Valley, E. NJ. Whiting; Marshall
Vile, w. w. Steals; Montezuma, j. H.
Mather; Oglethorpe, A. Lester; Oak
Grove and Pinehevel, w. S. Johnson;
Knoxville and Roberta, H. G. Fentress;
Byron Circuit, T. r. McMichael; Mis-
sionary to Cuba, V. P. Scoville; Perry
and Providence, T. E. Davenport.
Columbus District-Presiding elder,
Geo. G.. N. MacDonell. Columbus-St.
Luke, Theo. Copesand; St. Paul, j.
F.. Wray; Broad Street, ]. G.. Har-
rison; Rose Hill, T. H. Thomson;
Pearce Chapel, w. T. Lambert; East
Highlands, L. ]. Ballard; Cataula Cir
cult, w. T. Clarke; Hamilton Circuit,
e. e. Gardner; Midland Circuit, J E.
Ellis; Waverly Hall Circuit, w. T.
Stewart; Geneva Circuit, j. H. Baze-
more; Talbotton, B. S. Sentell; Talbot
Circuit. w. e. Arnold; Butler Circuit
]. S. Lewis; Reynolds Circuit, p. w.
Ellis; Bethel Circuit, ]. T. Adams;
Buena Vista Circuit, w. d. McGregor;
Marion Circuit, j. w. Bridges; Gus
setha Circuit, H. L. Pearson; Mission
airy to Cuba, Geo. N. MacDonell; North
Highlands, G.. A. Davis.
Americas Misunderstanding elder,
W. f. Smith; Americas, First Church,
J. p. Wardlaw and Z. M. OVERLY;
Sumter Circuit, ]. w. Connors; Ella
Vile Circuit. L. A. Hill; Smithville, r.
NJ. Allison; Bronwood Circuit, ]. C.
Parker; Parrot Circuit, G. w. Thomas;
Richland Circuit, M. f. Beals; Stewart
Circuit, George II. Martin; Georgetown
and Springvale, n. H. Pafford; Fort
Gaines Circuit. ]. S. Funderbark; Cuth-
bert, j. A. Thomas; Dawson, o. +.
Cook; Plains Circuit, r. /. Nease; She'll
man and Graves, L. w. Coleson; She'll
man Circuit, Aaron Kelly: Lumpkn,
L. l.. Virgins; president Andrew Fe-
male College, Homer Bush; Leary, ].
II. Ellis, supply.
Thomasville District-Presiding elder,
Ed. F. Cook; Thomasville, K Read:
Albany. j. A. Thompson cambridge.
j. T. Ryder; Baston Circuit, Herman
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-12-01
WAYCR0SS NOTES.

Waycross, Ga, Nov. S0.-Hon. B.
F. Sirmans, of Clinch county, has an
nounced his candidacy for the state
Senate from this senatorial district,
which is composed OF the counties of
Clinch. Ware and Coffee, this being
Clinch's time to name the candidate.
s. j Raider was found guilty of as
saul and battery in the City Court
this morning. and fined SIS, including
costs. The case against Mr.. Raider
grew out of fight he had several
days age with G. NJ. Williams at the
Waycross Clothing Store. for which
both were fined. $3.50 each in the
Mayors court. A warrant was also
sworn out against Mr.. Williams Satur-
day as result of the encounter, but
he was not tried to-day, having de-
handed trial by jury. His case will
probably come up at the regular term
of the City Court next week.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-12-01

Ordnance Board Reports Upon g.
Inch Rapid Fires.

Washington. Nov. 30.-The Board Of
Ordnance and Fertilization, in it's an
nual report, says that the results OF
the tests made with the 3-inch rapid
fire gun, recommended by the board for
adoption for the army, show that
when equipped with these guns and
carriages, the field artillery Of our
army will have a weapon equal, If
not superior, to that of any nation"
Relative to the tests, conducted in
Pensacola harbor, the report says they
have resulted in the adoption of a sys-
TEN of fire control and direction for
coast artillery, which, when installed,
with such modification as experience
may suggest, as a part of the coast
defense, will render it more than ever
effective"
The report recommends liberal APP
preparations for gun practice under
service conditions.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-12-01
MAY TAX FRENCH BANK
lNUNITED STATES.

Washington, Now S0-The United
states Supreme Court to-day rendered
It's opinion in the case of the Board
OF Assessors in the city OF New Or
leans VS.. the Compton, National of
Faris, involving. the right of the New
orleans authorities to tar the credits
OF the Compton, French financial
corporation doing business lin many
cities of the United States, / notwith-
Standing its foreign charter.
In this case loans were made on
memoranda in the shape OF checks in
stead OF notes. The court upheld the
right of the city to tax. The opinion
was handed down by Justice Day.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-12-01
TRUSTEES VOTE FOR
A NEW BUILDING.

Athens, Ga, Nov. 30.-The board of
Trustees of the University of Georgia
met to-day in this city and appropriated
$4,000 for the erection of a new two
story building on the campus, for the
department of chemistry, and the equip
ment of a chemical laboratory.
The trustees will ask the Legislature
to appropriate $4,000 for the erection
and equipment of building for the
department of biology, and other de-
partments left without cfassrooms by
the fire that destroyed Science Hall
recently.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-12-01

Nassau, N. r., Nov. 3o.-The Ameri-
can schooner Edith L. Allen of Phila-
delphia, in command of Capt. Lee
Blanc, and bound from Norfolk, Va,
TO Charlotte Harbor, Fla, stranded on
Hoselle Shoal. about frty miles east
Of Miami on the z5th instant. wreckers
assisted her in getting ahoat, and she
proceeded on her voyage.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-12-01
STOP SUFFERING.

Men and Women, If You Are Sick I
Can Cure You-X-Ray Exami-
nation Free.
My wonderful system Of treatment
for Chronic Diseases of all kinds has
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-12-01
KNIGHTS PHARMACY CO.


Washington, Nov S0.-In the United
States Supreme Court Justice Peck-
ham delivered an opinion to-day in the
case of the Peoples National Bank of
I,ynchburg, Va, VS.. Morton Marye,
auditor of the state of Virginia. The
bank resisted a tax levied on bank
shares on the ground that the law pro-
yiding for the tax is unconstitutional.
without going into the question Of con-
stitutionality the opinion favored the
efafa
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-12-01
RELATIONS WITH sERvIA
Are to BE Established by the United
States.

Washington. Nov. 30.-The United
States government has given directions
looking to the recognition Of King
Peter Karageorgevitch of Servia. Mr..
Jackson already has received his Gre
dentials as minister of the United
States to Belgrade, and it is said. al
the State Department that it merely
is a question OF a short time, when
he will present these credentials in per.
son to the Servian court.
The fact that Mr.. Jackson also Is
minister to Greece and Roumania Is
said to account for the delay in estab-
fishing relations with Servia.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-12-01
WEBSTER, BEING SHOT,
TRAVELLED UPON A COT.

Rome, Ga, Nov. 3O.--Lee McLester,
who was captured in sardis. Miss. was
brought TO Rome yesterday and placed
in Jail. He is wanted here on the
charge OF burglary. McLester was Sc
riously shot by officers and had to be
cot.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-12-01

Austin, Tex. Nov. S0.-The Beau
mont Consolidated Oil and Pipe Line
Company was placed in the hands Of a
receiver to-day. The petition was filed
bv a local stakeholder. who claims 10
own 1900 shares of stock. He asserts
that the company's business Is being
operated at a loss
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-12-01
The following appointments were

The IOIIOWIIIB dpPUIIIlIIICiIlS WtIt
then read by Bishop Key:
Savannah Notwithstanding elder,
II. d. Ellis; Trinity, A. M. Williams
and J. A. Smith Wesley Monumental,
o. b. Chester; Grace. j.. +. Morgan,
Epworth, l. p. Tyson Eden Circuit, ].
p. Bross; Guyton, Scion H. Bryan;
Springfield Circuit, ]. d. Mathews;
oliver Circuit, N. S. Kemp; Sylvania
Circuit. John f. Seals; Habersham Cir
cult, T. c. Gardner; Girarch Circuit,
w. G. Glenn; Mcbride Circuit, w. s.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-12-01

matism, Neuralgla, Indigestion, Diar-
rhoea, Constipation, Piles, Fistula,
Catarrhal Discharges, or General
Nervousness, Debility, etc, you viii
find that / can give you immediate re-
lief without pain or loss of time.
Consultations and correspondence
confidential. You will lose nothing to
call on me for talk. Office hours:
$3.50 a. m. TO p. m. and p. m. to .
d. m. Sundays 10 TO l p. m.
DIR. j. 4. GAULT,
Suite Is, Board Of Trade Building,
SAVANNAH. GA.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-12-01

no equal. The
marvellous cur
alive p 0 w ers
of my Vibra-
tory and Vio-
let Ray Treat
ment is never
doubted. once
tried. Electric
ity is life. and
my treatment
W IL accom-
D 1 Sh results
where Others
have failed. Do
not despair If
you are a suf-
ferer of Rheu-
Iinnafinln nfn-
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-12-01
Correct Attire for "
Belt Overcoafs

For men and young men, much in favor this season.
They have the proper hang fitting beautifully at the
shoulders, and from there drapng gracefully They are
beautifully tailored and come in Scotch OverpaidS and
mixtures. All have detachable belts Prices range from
$500 to $500. Figure shows design.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1903-05-22
HINS SDALE.
Death Of Chandler s, Fay.

A prominent and esteemed citizen,
Chandler S. Fay. died suddenly about II
o'clock Thursday, of heart disease. aged
76 years and months. Mr.. Fay had a
severe attack of neuralgia of the heart
on the third day of April, and a second
attack on the fifth and at that time was
confined TO his bed a week or more.
From this illness he never fully recov-
cred, although he has been able to walk
about the streets, and busy himself with
some light chores.
Besides his wife, Mr.. Fay is survived
by one son, DR.. w. +. Fay of this village
and one grandson, Clarence D. Fay.
There are also one brother, Henry Fay
OF Los Angeles, Calf. and two sisters,
Mrs. Martha NJ Smell of Saticoy, Calf,
and Mrs. A. E. Danforth of Newton
Center. Mass.
Mr.. Fay was a son of Mr.. and Mrs Cur
tbs Fay, was born in Newfane, VT, Oct.
%, 1876. and was the oldest of six chill
dren. the family moved to Ashuelot
when Mr.. FAY was a lad. He worked in
the Ashuelot mills for eight years. came
to Hinsdale in 1S47. and went to work in
the Halle " Frost mill. but very soon be-
came overseer in the weave room, which
position he held for As years, retiring
several years ago, to enjoy the fruits of
his industry and faithfulness. On July
1, 1873, Mr.. Fay was married to Miss Julia
\. Mixer of Brattleboro, and in 1899 the
tiftieth anniversary of their marriage
was celebrated in Fay's hall. an occasion
which is most pleasantly remembered by
a large number of our people
Mir Fay has been honored by his towns
men who have given him positions of
trust and responsibility, having served
the town for several years as town clerk
also as selectman. He was an active
member of the Universalist church. a
knight Templar, a member of Golden
Rule lodge, No. II +. & A. NJ. Also a
member of Squakeag Tribe of Red Men.
He will be missed and mourned by many
outside of the family circle. He was a
quiet, unobtrusive, honest man. who
lived at peace with all mankind. Such
an one the community can i'll afford to
lose.
Funeral services will be held at the
UniVersalist church Sunday afternoon at
l o'clock, Rev. II. Gertrude Roscoe Off
ciating. The funeral will, be in charge
of the Masonic fraternity, and the burial
will be in Pine Grove cemetery.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1903-05-22
Well Deserved Recognition.

The purpose of the visit of Sena-
tor Proctor to Brattleboro last Mon
day was to tender to Hon. James l..
Martin an appointment as one of the
three umpires on the part of this
country in settling the preliminaries
of the Venezuelan dispute. While the
tender of this appointment was very
gratifying to Mr.. Martin, he felt
obliged to decline it and promptly
did so, because he considered his first
duty to be to his office as United
States district attorney, and espec-
tally so in view of the fact that the
May term Of court was to convene at
Windsor on the following day. At
the urgent recommendation of Mr..
Martin, coupled by an equally cor
dial endorsement on the part of Con
gresham Haskins, the appointment
was Immediately rendered to Hon
Frank Plumley of Mortified. and was
accepted by him. Mr.. Plumley had no
intimation that this honor was to
come to him until he was so informed
by Senator Dillingham; in person. He
at once made arrangements to leave
for Venezuela, going Wednesday night
to Washington to receive his instruc-
tions from the department of justice.
He and Mrs. Plumley will sail from
New York to Caracas tomorrow. 1t
is understood that Mr.. Plumley is to
act in behalf of England, and that he
may be chosen to act for Holland also.
Besides the handsome salary attach
ing to the appointment, amounting to
about $4,000, and expenses, for ser
vice Of two or three months, the ap-
pointment will give Mr.. Plumley eX-
perience and standing which may be
of great value.
While it is regretted by all of Mr..
Martins friends that he did not feel
himself in a position to accept this
appointment, it is equally a graft
fcation to them that the tender was
made TO Mr. Piumley, for whom they
entertain feeling of the highest con-
fdence and respect. This appoint
ment was originally rendered to Hon.
f. c. Partridge of Proctor, who was
obliged TO decline for reasons con-
cerning his health, as we'll as the
pressing business of the Vermont
Marble company.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1903-05-22
sRATTLEBORo PERSONAL.

Mrs. Martin Austin, jr.. and child went
yesterday to Amsterdam, N Y, to spend
the summer with Mrs. Austin's sister.
Howard C. Rice and Alfred S. Thomp-
son returned yesterday after a week s
stay at Averill pond in Essex county.
They brought home 50 pounds of trout.
DR., Louis Fettee and DR.. C. r. Aldrich
will return tomorrow.
John Sullivan, who has spent the past
five months at his home in Kerry, Ire
land, spent part of last week at Matthias
Sullivan's on Williams street, He went
Saturday TO Greenfield to spend Sunday
with his sister, Mrs. n. T. Ryan, and
started Monday for the Klondike, where
he previously spent several years.
c. o. Chamberlain, who has been in
New York this week for treatment by a
specialist, received great mental relief
ii not physical relief. From what he was
told by a doctor in Florida Mr. Chamber
lain supposed he was suffering from an
internal cancer. The New York special
list says the trouble is not cancer and
that it positively can be cured.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1903-05-22

The St Adams Messenger having
confessed TO secret wish that Sir
Thomas Upton may succeed in lifting
the Americas cup this year, the Barre
Telegram makes this comment:
The Messenger need make no apollo
gies. Come down to Barre and YOU will
IND many hundreds of loyal American
citizens who have been wanting Sir
Thomas Upton to win that cup for a
long time. In fact we believe he has the
secret sympathy OF two-thirds OF the
real sportsmen in this country today
lie has been a good loser " and a gentle
man. II would be nice now to see how
he would act as a conqueror."
The Phoenix has no hesitation in
saying that, in spite of an inevitable
feeling OF disappointed patriotism, it
believes the American people would
have real satisfaction in seeing a
true sportsman and sturdy fighter
like Sir Thomas win the Americas
cup this fall IN a closely fought con-
test. His success would be in the in
terest of genuine sport, for if he fails
to lift the cup this year it is likely to
be a long time before the contest for
it is renewed
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1903-05-22
The Drouth,

The drouth which now prevails over
the whole eastern section of the coun-
try is without precedent at this sea
son in long term of years. In the
region about Brattleboro there has not
been rain enough in more than a
month 10 lay the dust, and, with the
exception of a few local showers here
and there, the same is true of the
whole of New England, New York.
Pennsylvania and New Jersey, and of
large section of country west and
south of these states.
In Brattleboro and vicinity the worst
results so far are seen in lawns grown
brown, in garden and field crops
which refuse TO sprout for lack of
moisture, and in threatened disaster
TO the grass crop of the farmers.
The effect of the drouth appears to
have been particularly severe in the
Hudson river valley and in the market
gardening section in New York and
pennsylvania, where the mercury has
ranged up to 80 degrees. In all that
region there has been no rainfall
worth mentioning for 80 days. In
many cases the crop of garden truck
has been completely ruined, and the
price OF new vegetables has doubled
and trebled in consequence. New
potatoes, which were worth $3.50 a
barrel year ago, now command
$3.50 barrel in the New York mar
ket. Old potatoes are worth $3.50 a
barrel. From all over New York
state there come reports of threat
ened ruin of the crops of small fruits,
vegetables and grass. In the Adiron-
dack region, in the mountains of
Pennsylvania, and in Maine, New
Hampshire and Vermont, there have
been many disastrous forest fires of
the same kind which wrought such
ruin on Wantastiquet, as reported in
this paper last week.
By way of contrast press despatch
of yesterday says:
" Ten feet of snow is reported from
Coutts, Mont, and the thermometer is
ranging from four to six degrees below
zero. Traffic on the Great Northern rail-
way is seriously interfered with by the
drifting snow, and the trains are being
operated only under the greatest diff
Guilty. Conservative estimates place the
loss of stock at about $2,O0O,00O, and the
number of head of stock lost is figured at
about $4,000. The Missouri river is rising
rapidly, and ranchers are leaving the low
lands in anticipation of disastrous floods. "
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1903-05-22

The ish-hog continues his work.
A Bennington press despatch relates
that party of five from North Adams
Mass. have just returned from a
fishing trip through Searsburg, Hart
wellville, up the Deerfeld river and
through Somerset and Glastonbury.
taking home with them 60 pounds Of
plump trout. such a lot as is seldom
seen Just as if such a hoggish
slaughter were something to be proud
Of
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1903-05-22

Here are two late items of scientific
interest: Prof. Goodspeed of the Univer-
sity of Pennsylvania believes that ne has
established the fact that the human body
emits rays of light of sufficient intensity
TO produce a picture on properly sensi-
tised Photographic plate in room
which is totally dark. DR.. Babcock of
the University of Wisconsin is convinced
after many experiments, that the differ
ence in the atomic weight of bodies is
due TO the difference in the amount and
kind of energy which they possess. He
says by way of homely illustration that
a red hot stove weighs less than a cold
one, and that hydrogen, for instance, is
the lightest element, while at the same
time possessing the greatest amount of
energy.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1903-05-22

W. b. Winthrop, executive secre-
tray to Governor Taft of the Phillip.
pines commission who has come home
on six months leave of absence.
says ne believes that Manila is now
the cleanest city of its size in the
world, with less crime than any city
Of which he knows. Peace is as
sured Throughout the islands. and
with the agricultural problem and the
labor problem once wisely settled
there is no limit to the future pos
sibilities of the archipelago.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1903-05-22
ChiIdren's Wash Suits.

Largest assortment ever shown in
town. Here is whore our special chill
drens department proves It's value
Children's Wash Suits In linen. percale
and chambray, 4Sc.
Childrens Wash Suits. merceGized
chambray and real linen. 10. -. CSC.
Children's Wash Suits in silk finish
linens. white duck. $l.4N.
Childrens WASH Suits In white, pink
ana cream. made Of fine Bedford Cord,
with sailor and Russian blouse effects
los
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1903-05-22
Summer Flannel Suits.

We're ready for the hot weather WITH
a fun stock of duck. flannel and wool
crash suits and flannel trousers.
Mems Flannel Suits, $49S $69S.
Mems Wool Crash Suits s74S S9SS
Mems French Flannel Suits $69S and
$.4S
Mems Norfolk Flannel Suits, in new
patterns. S9.SS.
Blue Serge Unlned Coats, NsS. 81. As,
S29S
Alpaca Goats in black and gray, 75c,
CSC, s1.4s. s1.9S. S24S. $2.9S.
Flannel Trousers, $l.9S, $2.4s, see S2.9S,
$39S, $i4S, S49S.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1903-05-22

The ST. Adams city government has
adopted a curfew ordinance, but the
alderman was right who opposed it
on the ground that if the parents
cant Keep their children at home it's
of mighty little use for the law to try
to interfere.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1903-05-22
Gbe ))ermunt pbUni..
BRATTLEBORO,
FRIDAY, MAY %, 1903.

General Miles has written sup
Elementary letter in which he lays the
responsibility for alleged Philippine
cruelties upon certain officers, and
absolves soldiers from blame.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1903-05-22
Grand Army Suits.

We have special fast color navy blue
flannel suit, made especially for us, for
the old soldiers. The fabric is finely test
ed and the goods are warranted not to
change color in the least. We have the
extra Grand Army buttons free of cost,
and the price is the lowest you ever paid.
Grand Army hats and cords. White
gloves and complete regalia.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1903-05-22
Riding Leggins.

Made with the new nimrod side spring,
which does away with all buckles, and
makes putting on and taking off very
easy. They come in canvas. Russet
grain leather and English calf All horse
back riders should see them.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1903-05-22
PedometerS.

When you go FOR a tramp put one Of
these in your pocket. 1t will tell you
how far you walk very accurately. We
sell lots of them. $1.00.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1903-05-22
A Card.

desire 10 express my heartfelt thanks TO
the friends and neighbors for their kindness
and sympathy during the illness and death of
my wife. Il. .J. MADDEN.
South Vernon, VT, May l2, 1903.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1903-05-22
HammockS.

New stock is in and our small profit.
cash prices are marked on every one.
The assortment is very large and the
prices are from 9S cents to sac.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1903-05-22

To clean articles made of aluminium
wash thoroughly in warm soap and
water, rinse well and dry at once in a
clean cloth and polish with chamois skin