davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1904-07-15
WEST MINISTER.

Miss Kate Grout is in Boston.
Charlie Holton is spending two weeks
in Boston.
Mrs. George Wood is spending the week
in Greenfield, Mass.
Miss Eunice Reed will so today to Al
stead for few days visit.
Mrs. Marcia Locke of Chicago is guest
of Mr.. and Mrs o. L. Fisher.
Miss Nellie Wright of Somervilc, Mass
is at home for the summer vacation.
Mrs. Olive Walker of Chester has been
spending the week with Miss Mary Ten
ney.
Mrs Fred Lovejoy and son will re-
turn tomorrow to their home in SPRING
field.
Archie and Lula Billings of Stowe are
spending the week with Mr.. and Mrs. T.
a. Nichols.
Austin Richardson, who has been at
home three weeks, will go this week to
Detroit, Mich. where he has a position
in legal work for the Pere Marquette rail-
road company.
Miss Carrie Miller sister of Harry Mil
Ter, who was injured by a horse recently,
is i'll with scarlet fever. Their brother,
William who lives in Chester, recently
met with a serious accident one foot
| being badly crushed.
Wednesday was an ideal day for pic
mic. So thought 30 boys and girls who
We're entertained by Mrs. l.. a. Pierce
Miss Carrie Hayward, and Miss Eunce
Reed. superintendents of the junior Young
Peoples Society of Christian EndeaVor.
At o'clock the party started in line OF
march from the church vestry, with way
ing flags and junior songs, en- route for
| the picnic grounds. At the parsonage the
| children halted. giving three cheers for
! their pastor. After arriving at their
! destination, a survey of the surround
| ing country was taken by those of an
| exploring turn of mind. Games of most
| lively order We're enjoyed, and a more
| famished party never beseiged a set
| tiers camp than these same girls anC
boys, who enjoyed their lunch about
| o'clock. Each member pronounced the
day happy one in all its details Thos,
who helped to gladden. the hearts of Sc
many young people will long remember
the occasion with pleasure. The thank,
of the whole party are due G.. II. Walker
who kindly furnished a team to convey
the eatables and drinkables to the field
of action
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1904-07-15
Enemies of Plant Life.

The department of agriculture has just
published "A report on PLANT Diseases
in 1893 which seems to confirm what
many old New England farmers assert,
that in farming nowadays there is Sc
cret enemy lurking behind every leaf
and plant We read that the brown
rot" destroyed last year about all the
beeches in the south, that the leaf curl
effected $4,000 worth of damage that
there was a "twig blight at work in
several states, an apple louise" in others,
and pests innumerable in the wake or
almost every mentionable plant.
In the insect department there is an
army on foot almost everywhere. The
Mexican boil weevil, which spread into
Louisiana, is set down as the most dan
gerous insect pest of the present time,
1t is fanked by the San Jose scale"
the "coddling moth" and a host of busy
workers. and it is admitted that there is
hardly a possibility of lessening for sew
eral years the damage they are inficting,
Besides these there are constant out
the grasshopper locusts, cut worms and
army worms.
The root-feeding species of insects are
no less active-"white grubs, wire worms,
root maggots and root lice are among
the destroyers, while of moths and beet
les an almost endless variety of workers
did their regular work with serious de-
structiVeness.
Whence all the busy parasites in ma
ture? About all the government can do
is to report their activity and leave the
rest DISQUALIFICATION Globe.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1904-07-15
j. E NJ ANN
Wolves Increasing in Number.

The wolf is more dreaded of humanity
than any other animal. No doubt we of
today inherit that dread from ancestors
who had occasion to fear the long-fang-
ed quadruped. for there are few por-
lions of the world today where the wolf
is really dangerous to mankind
Dangerous to mans pocket, to his herds
and flocks, he is still today in many por-
lions of the country. A ranch in Mon
tana or New Mexico may pay many hun
dreds of dollars a year for gray wolf
scalps Such a scalp is cheap at $12 or
$l5 to the rancher. for the gray robber
would certainly have destroyed many
times that value in calves or colts from
the range. Yet in spite of all the war
fare made upon them, and all the prices
put upon their heads these dreaded mys-
FERROUS, ghostlike, terror inspiring crea-
lures still hold their own. Outcasts for
ages, hated prosecuted, they still endure,
each for himself, and without a friend
on earth, even among his own kind.
Last year the state of Minnesota paid
over $4,000 month in the best of the wolf
season. One day of the month of last
March the state auditor paid $6l5S.50 in
wolf bounties. The total for the few
months preceding was S96.5S450 On this
basis the current year will foot up near
ly as much as the two years preceding
Wolf is holding his own, even as a mat
ter of commerce. In many parts of the
Western cattle range the gray wolves
are increasing, rather than decreasing
-[Field and Stream.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1904-07-15
GRAFTON.

Leon Fisher was at home from Keene
over Sunday.
Miss Maud Pettingill is at Mrs. Dwin
nels for the summer.
Lewis Walker visited in Windham from
Friday until Monday
Miss $. f. Daniels is spending a few
weeks at North Woodstock. N. II.
Mr.. and Mrs. Marcus Chase of Boston
are spending few weeks at the hotel
Miss Madeline Staples of Waltham
Mass, is visiting Miss Marie Walker and
other friends.
H. r. Church spent Sunday at Maple
wood with his family, returning to New
York city Monday.
Mrs. Treadwell and her daughter Ha-
eel have come from Boston to spend the
summer with Mrs Mum.
Mrs l.. NJ. Clarke and Mr.. and Mrs.
f. L. Clarke left Monday for few days
visit in Rutland and Manchester.
\ II. Willard has returned to Boston.
Mrs. Willard and children will spend
the summer with Miss Sarah Ayers.
Nlls and Mrs l. l.. Park were called to
Wcstmoreand last week on account of
the death of their son-in- law, Frank
Hall.
Miss Josephine Frisbee. who spent last
week with her cousin, Miss Daniels, at
Hin View has returned to her home in
| Wiliamsport. Penn.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1904-07-15
Peasant Farm Life In Russia.

The most striking feature Of III. n,
rural Russia is the feeling of contentment
that nravaiIs among those who tiu tho
soil as a means Of Livelihood rbe, have
nositiveIv no desire to he veu dressed
neither have they any ambition for thair
sons and daughters. hence favv ipdaad
arc thov vho law claim ia The hare rudi-
ments of education save a corresnondep+
Of tho Indiana Farmer Tho family Iifc is
far from orr idcol farmhouse life which
has reached its HIGHEST Iavel IN Ap.rir,
The houses are small. made If mick los
c1t souara and ma roofs aro usuoiI,.
tbotcbnd though tho bettnr class nraf,r
/ sbircl.s m. eto,.ae ,ra ono ~ tbo cb,r-
| octnristios ~ , pussi,r bo,,so not h,ine
! in uso in my other country Tho ro,r,.
ara divided bv a bricI, yvaIling vim -
| snacc bntvcan largo enough fo, a fro
! niac.,. t,,orgb II g. nor constr,ct.d ,,,o,,
! no man NJ our drenI,cas THO dro tTor-
| oupbl, heats all of these bricls nortitions
! ON, fra daii,, -, mo ,,,ira L,,,s,
! if s,,ou ,,,,f,cti,. ,,'.,,,,, o,,1 NJ M go,
| to,,,,,n,at,ir for ,,bo,, Tho y.alIs nv, o,,,.,
| ba,t,d tLra,,ch tha,, ,r, NOT ,o,,iu,. ,',,i
! "a
The food is COARSE aud co,,r,on p,o
b,a,d 80 h1,cl, as ., he f,,l,ijdin,, IN 49,,
| ,,a,,a,oo i I'll, On, 800, -, itf,,
Gr,,t ,,,,,,,titi,s ~ ho,f , ,,,,,s,,,,,,,i g.,
! stocl, is ,ientiful and mont f. chla,, ,ra,
! Is tha natinnai drink s,mo,.ar IN
| iii ,,,,,.ll,,i &. - D. -, an
MIN, ho,Ii',r & w.,
"a" a. a. i,o,,,o,t, ra,ioo ma ,.;,I,,(
or, s',,,att'd 90 !, b,,.,l,1 ,,,ar' ~. - -
oior, In ~ ,,,i1.,. Ia,I MIN, 49,,
800, 90 a,.,,,,,'t !1,,' i,,,,. ,'l's - -
r,,'dorod ,,nsiaI'ti,, b.. ~, ~, T,,iIi'ld'
r.ittad u.ind7iiIs uhiof, o',I a,,1 -, ~'r
iii ~ IN - . .I - - 90 H.
I,,,,r t,,tr, ,it,l - ti',tl, -. WY
,,1 rpi, ,rho ha,' - s,Iil,d oy 9 ,Ii
hn,,.a n nt,,r &c l,,,,'l,,i ,,' - g. Nv
i,, f ~, ~ tiI, ", ~. va
ia ,,',a,. 49,, it,.i,,,r l,i,ar,ar,, N'''l' '''
| Ciotbi,,c, ho,.o,d ~ 80 ,,,,.,,i.,. Sd,
I. ~, ,,tn 20 tt -, - 49, ~
,bo,,abt Sl,to ,.o ,,saa i tiIti - -,
, - ~ IT, 49, D''' mn
,' 90 "olr' as w. So me-. N," III.
20 -. it 49, -. - ~
w.. 30 t','f'+ a. Wv MI
M, 1rt't ht % - , "rpe'i 'I'1e'
go, - heinar ir hsIo', , ni"us'
,r,'l - Satn ,.o ''t ,,'iti .a.tei.
,,it n,,,i +tidr,1 -, W." w., !" n'' tiIs
S,,inass az, stan5irS am III ,,,' ,'.e
tinoot IT. ,,,.e,, 90 I'M "S''i"' 20
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1904-07-15
Death of William Ayton.

William Ayton died at Millonocket,
Me, Monday from typhoid fever, which
began last March. The body was brought
here Wednesday for burial The funeral
was held yesterday afternoon in the Con-
gregational church, and was conducted
by the local commandery of KniglGs
Templar. He is member of that order
and of the knights of Pythias. Mr.. Ay-
ton had many friends in town, especially
in fraternal societies. who deeply regret
his death. He was employed while in
this town as draughtsman for the Nacu-
UNI Dryer company. While here he mar
ried Miss Ida Glover, a teacher in our
public schools After living here a short
time they moved to Maine.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1904-07-15
WESTMINSTER WEST.

Z. E. Gorham of Boston is at home
for the summer.
Mrs, Ellen Plumb and daughter, Mary,
are visiting at j. NJ. Powers's.
Mrs. Gould of Windham and a grand
daughter are at George Gould's.
Mr.. and Mrs, Frank Shattuck spent
a part of last week in Springfield, VT.
Dorothy Schwenk of Brattleboro is with
her grandparents, Mr., and Mrs Harlan
Goodhue.
Corinne Fairman and Clinton Darling
of Springfield, Mass, are with their
grandmother, Mrs. T. w. Stowel
Mrs. Fred Clark and little daughter,
Alice, and Mrs. Sleeper of Bellows Falls
are at j. II. Clark's.
Several of our young people attended
the play given in the town hall in West
minister Friday evening, and report a
pleasant time.
Miss Bertha Miller, a graduate of the
Boston Art school, is at home for the
summer. She expects to return to Boston
in the fall for postgraduate course.
j. o. Codding and his sister, Mrs.
White, of SaXtons River were in Burling-
ton last week to attend the centennial
celebration and commencement exercises
of the University of Vermont
Prof w. E. Hitchcock of Jafua college
Jafua, Ceyion, is visiting his brother, j.
R. Hitchcock. Prof. Hitchcock and family
came to this country last year for a vaca-
ton after Iwelve years work in Ceylon.
They intend to return to Ceylon in the
fall.
notice of the ladies' missionary meet
ing was omitted from last weeks items
The meeting was held at the home OF
Mrs. j. p. Ranney and was we'll attend
ed. Mrs, Patton of Brattleboro vice presi-
| dent of the Vermont branch for Windham
county, was present and gave an interest
ing talk on the early history of India
After the meeting refreshments were
served and a social hour was enjoyed.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1904-07-15
BELLOWS FALLS NEWS
Corporation Meeting.

At the special corporation meeting last
Friday, the following action was taken
on articles of the warrant. 1t was voted
that the bailiffs be authorized and di-
rected to so alter and arrange the Rock
ingham street floor of the new corpora
ton building that the entire floor, with
the exception of the entrance hail. can
be used by the fire department for stor-
ing the fire apparatus of the village, and
that said floor with the exception of the
entrance hall, be used for storing the APP
paratus. The expense of these alter
ations is not to exceed $500.
Under article it was voted that COM
mittee of five be appointed by the mod
orator with full power to buy for Bel
lows Falls village corporation such por-
ton of the lands within the watershed
of Minards pond as i'm their judgment is
in the interest of said corporation to own
and that the bailiffs and treasurer be au-
thorized to borrow for the water depart
ment what money is necessary, If any,
to pay for lands so bought, not to eN-
coed $500 Also that the committee be
authorized to sell any wood or lumber
that may be growing on any lands bought
as above provided, and to pay the sum
so received to the corporation for the
water department. The committee APP
pointed consists of Herbert ID. Ryder,
Amos H. Brown, Nathan G. Williams,
Frank G. Pierce, George b. Wheeler.
Article 3-NOted that the street CoHl-
missioners be authorized and directed to
grade Cove street in such manner as
will render it serViceable, cutting it at
least is inches at the highest point, and
that the bailiffs be directed to draw theiI
orders to pay for the same. and that the
water commissioners be directed to lay
a water pipe there when properly graded
As article was about to be discussed
the motion to adjourn was carried, leaN-
ing articles relating to grading Cherry
street repairing Oak street engine house
and building a stable and sheds to house
property of the corporation, and instruc-
ting the fire wardens to move the fire APP
paratus into the new corporation build
ing, Enacted upon.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1904-07-15

Albert Smith went to Boston Tuesday.
The public library will reopen Monday.
Herbert S. Gray went to Boston Mon
day to spend a week.
Miss May Keefe left Thursday for a
visit in Dorchester Mass.
Miss Blanche Woodfall went to Ros-
ton Wednesday for short visit.
c. A. Smith has gone to the Eye In
Urinary in Boston for treatment.
The hour of the open air service in the
cemetery next Sunday is o'clock.
Miss Molly DAILY has returned from
weeks vacation spent in Malone, n. Y.
II. w. Gregory and Miss Ida Seymour
were married last Saturday in Walpole.
The Locals and the Saxtons River base
ball teams will play at the park tomorrow.
Herbert Bancroft has returned from
the University of Vermont for the sum-
mer vacation
Miss Florence Finlayson went yesterday
to Bedford Springs, Pa, to take a po-
sition for the summer.
DR.. C. 7. Clarke went yesterday to Bos-
ton. Later he will spend a short time
in Maine with his family.
Charles Parkison, who has been i'll re-
Gently, has resumed work for the YER
mont Farm Machine company.
Posters are conspicuous everywhere
~
Gus, which will come here Aug. 6.
Miss Eta Macdonald who has been
spending two weeks at her home re-
turned Saturday to Greenfield, Mass.
Dallas F. Pollard will leave Monday
for two weeks vacation, which will be
spent with Mrs. Pollard and daughter
The property of Mrs. S. r. Wales, To-
Gated at the corner of Oak and Atkinson
streets, has been bought by ]. e. Keefe.
Irving Williams of Providence, r. l.,
a nephew of N. G.. Williams, is working
in the office of the Vermont Marin Ma
chine company.
The Knights of Pythias band, which
has changed its name, as mentioned last
week, has adopted the title Citizens band
of Bellows Falls
Mrs. ]. L. Hapgood went Tuesday to
Rutland to spend two weeks with her
daughter Mrs. Hilliard. From Rutland
she will go to Saratoga.
Charles E. Moore bought at auction
Saturday the house and lot in Kings
field, formerly owned by o. w. Hart
The house is not completed.
George Ganor of Bartonsville has
moved his family to Bellows Falls, and
has entered the employ of the City Heat
ing and Plumbing company.
Hon. and Mrs. A. N. Swain, accom-
panied by Mrs. Goddard, left yesterday
they will spend the summer,
Carl F. Northrup won the running
broad jump in the athletic meet held last
week in connection with the college Y
M c. A. conference at Mortified, Mass
The Congregational Sunday school pic
mic, which was held last Friday at Lake
Warren, did not draw a large crowd, but
those who went reported an ENJOYABLE
time.
The teams and apparatus for work or
the new bridge have arrived, but will MOI
begin work as soon as called for by the
contract, which specified 10 days from
July /.
The Vermont Farm Machine company
has discharged number of its employe!
from the shop, not having work enough
to keep them busy during the summel
months
The services attending the institution
OF new chapter of the knights OF Colum
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1904-07-15

ATHENS,

Mrs Darwin Edwards of Wiliamsville
has been visiting her sister Mrs Hervey
Thomas.
Miss Stella Cross of Northheld VT, Is
spending a few days with her aunt, Mrs.
u. w. Robbins
J. NJ Powers was in Newfane Thurs
day and Friday. lie will be in Brattle-
boro tomorrow on business.
Miss Maud James of Haverhill, Mass,
is with her cousin, Mrs. George w.
Smith for few weeks visit.
Mrs T. r. Clark has been spending
two weeks with her husbands relatives
i'm Woburn Mass She will visit i'm Fitch
burg and Leominster on her way home.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1904-07-15
Suicide by Hanqinq.

Frank Ballou. IS, committed suicide
Sunday by hanging The reason for his
action is thought to have been despond
ency, due to his recent discharge from
the employ of the Vermont Farm Machine
company. He hanged himself from his
bedpost, using his undershirt to make the
moose. He was discovered before life
was extinct but effort made could
save him, and he died soon after he was
found. Mr.. Ballou came here from Keene
and had been employed in his recent po-
sition four years. He is survived by a
brother, who lives in Manchester. y. II.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1904-07-15
New PRINCIPAL for the High School.

The school committee met Monday and
chose a new principal for the high school.
There have been in all about 80 applicants
for the position, and six or seven applied
Monday in person. f.. a. futile of Mel
vim Village, n. H.. was chosen unani-
mously by the school board. He is a
graduate of Bates college and has had
wide experience as a teacher. His last
position was that of principal in the high
school in Haverhill, Mass, where he had
500 pupils and corps of 20 teachers un-
der him. In addition to his experience
he comes highly recommended by Mr..
Ranger, state superintendent of educa-
ton. Mr.. futile has two sons. one in
college, and the other will enter college
this fall Work on the high school build
ing. to fit the third floor for school use,
is being pushed rapidly.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1904-07-15

Chehalis, the handsome black stallion
owned by a syndicate of Morrisville men,
died Tuesday. He was bought a few
years ago for $500, had a record of 2.O4A
and held the worlds two mile pacing
record of 4.191A.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1904-07-15

Twenty persons were killed and about
20 injured in a collision on the Chicago
and Eastern Illinois railroad at Glen
wood, H., 20 miles south of Chicago,
Wednesday night. An excursion train re-
turning from Momence running at a rate
of 40 miles an hour was thrown by
misplaced switch against a freight stand
ing upon siding.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1904-07-15

Rice is said to be eaten at every meal
by the Cubans, and is called "the staff
of life"
During the winter months the average
cold at Yakutsk, Siberia, is 40 degrees be-
low zero.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1904-07-15

Mrs Potter, wife of Bishop Henry c.
Potter of New York, lost $4,000 worth
of jewels at Cooperstown, N. Y, Thurs
day, by robbery. The jewels were left
in safe belonging to the Clark estate
there, and this was entered by burglars
during the noon hour.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1904-07-15
Four Lots of Ribbon.

Lot tafetas, ribbon SC
Lot liberty satin and tafeta ribbons,
Sale Price, 1Oc
Lot liberty number
value ~
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1904-07-15

Soft wood is now being made hard and
tough by vulcanizing process.
Both Russia and Germany display two
headed eagles on their standards.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1904-07-15
One Lot Augustine Corsets

coul bte dip hip
model dainty ribbon at
90
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1904-07-15

The Moslems of Turkey plant a cypress
tree on graves so as to reduce all pos
sible chance of their ever being opened
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1904-07-15
Ten Lots i'm Wash Goods.

Dmiy Musn light and dark colors
goods Sale Price, 6lsC
printed cloths sold at lie and Csc fine
Of colors, Sale Price 1870
Novelties, blues only sold at lie yard,
Sale Price, 12Iac
quality sold everywhere 25c yard
Sale Price. 100
Silk Novelties in yards
yard, Sale Price, 33c
500 yards checks
tic value, Sale Price, 1Oc
Sale 100
quality light weight Csc and 29c
goods, Sale Price, 19c
White Mercerzed Goods in light weight a a
Sale Price, Csc
soc Novelties wide
Price, soc
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1904-07-15
One Lot Handkerchief

Handkerche in Ireland,
pure linen
Sale 100
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1904-07-15
Nine Lots i'm Shirt Waists.

ACC
for clearance. 49c
Price. CSC
Linen Waists
at $3.50 ands 81 %
in selling
s225, Sale 81 SO
hobby $500 goods for quick selling,
Sale Price 81 SO
White Waists all weeks, a
Sale Price, CSC
White Waists in lace embroidery, all styles
81 .4S
Fine eMerceri lied Waists. 5000
81 4
Fine Mercerized n quality, .9S
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1904-07-15
Three Lots Wool Dress
Goods.

Crepe Chene popular fabric
Sale Price, 12E
colors, the best value offered
at Soc Sale Price. soc
popular and just the time them
sold at soc and 59c soc
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1904-07-15

One Lot Wrappe

Los and s1OO Ideal"
make, good styles, Sale soc
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1904-07-15
Two Lots NeckWear.

silk collars bow ties and fourth
hands all Csc quality Sale Price, II 6
comprises
goods, Sale Price, &c
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1904-07-15
IS Lots of Small Wares.

Odd lot Embroidery Silk, sc goods,
Invisible Hairpins, full count, sc packages
Full count Jet Head pins also dull heads sc value,
Best sc Basting Thread, 500 yards,
Aunt Lydia's and similar brands heavy Button Thre
Safety Pins, the best sc pin made
Feather-bone foundation Collars, best 10c collar,
Cube Pins, large size, 10c quality
Wax pins in all coors, large 10c size,
Hair Brushes, a bargain at loo,
Waist Sets in pearl, good value at 15c
Tooth Brushes 15c quality,
Whisk Brooms, always sold at 15c
Ladies' fancy Elastics, sold at 15c,
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1904-07-15
One Lot Odd Lace
Curtains.

. odd pairs S1O0 Nottingham Curtains,
2 odd pairs S125 Nottingham Curtains,
2 odd pairs $3.50 Nottingham Curtains,
l odd pair $500 Nottingham Curtains,
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1904-07-15
j, MANN.
SALE !,
BEGINNING SATURDAY, JULY is.


nannvera Knowing Ia o.
cutNat them time n
dress esomblya n
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1904-07-15
Two Lots Linen.

Sale Price, 12Iac
quality,
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1904-07-15
One Lot Underwear.

1Oc and 2c Vests in low neck sleeve good value
Sale Price, Sc
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1904-04-28
Iowa Crop Report.

Des Moines. April 27.-The rains
over the state have been timely in
most portions and have been bene-
fetal according to the weekly crop
bulletin. Reports indicate that good
progress has been made sowing small
grain and in preparation of soil for
corn planting. In fully three-fourths
of the state seeding has been prac-
tically completed, but in limited por-
lions of all districts this work has
been somewhat retarded by unfavor-
able conditions of the soil. Quite
probably this may result in some de-
crease in acreage of the cats crop, in
comparison with the area that would
have been sown under better condi-
tions. termination has been much
retarded by cold weather.