davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-05-14
Worlds Fair Brevities.

Bulgaria's display of altar Of roses at
the Worlds Fair is the most most important
worlds fair The production of altar nf
roses is confined almost exclusively to
the small European country The ex-
tiful grotto in the Palace of Varied In
dustries, every part Of which the snhtie
cdor of the famed perfume pervaaes.
THE Pike takes the place of the
Midway" at the ST. Louis Exposition
There are nearly two miles of attractions
and forty-four distinct shows which will
cost less than $50 to see all of them The
four exhibitions is % cents. The highest
general admission is 80 cents, and the low
est 10 cents The cost of seeing all the
attra ctions on the Chicago Midway" was
$50, although the various shows only num-
bered twenty-five.
Slams exhibit for the Worlds Fair
was shipped to St. Louis early in March
| and is now fully installed in the various
play are to be found some fine old d. SILVER Hlsr
! and brass some fine embroideries. both
ancient and modern. some splendid in
rare rare GIack bronzes The Exhibit ana in h some
tile and pottery is good; the black and
gold lacquer is excellent, and the textile
fabrics both in silk and cotton will no
doubt surprise those unacquainted with
the Siamesc people.
| Every one of the 900 different col!ec-
tons Of plants. comprising the six-acre
map of the United STATES In growing
| crops at the Worlds Fair. is plainly la :,
| beled. The visitor will have no difficulty
| in determining the name of a certain
plant and at Il glance may learn some
| Thing of it's origin, history and habits
| In the great map, the iirst of the kind
| ever made. are $40 distinct species or
| plant life. This includes not only "a spcci-
men of every plant grown in the United
States. but in the plots bordering the mar,
are many plants of all lands.
Womans work at the Worlds Fair
will not as hereintofore, be sequestered
in a building by itself, rs IL unworthy to
compete with that of men; it will be
classified with the achievements of the
sterner sex, compelling recognition or de-
feat, according to it's worth. The Board
of Lady Managers has the privi-
lese OF appointing Il woman on every jury
to pronounce on the merit of woman S
work. Feminine handicrafts will be more
generally exploited than ever before and
women will be represented in art, educa-
ton, manufactures, metallurgy. agricuI-
tmre, forestry, horticulture, transporta-
ton, etc.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-05-14
NEWS OF THE RAILROADS.

1t is worth while to go up in the store
room at the Union station, Portland
and take Il look at the many articles
there that have been left in the cars ny
absent minded people i'll the course oil
travel.
1t is said that the Boston & Albany
road has discharged between three and
four hundred employees. This ut the
very beginning Of the summer traffic
would seem to indicate that this road
looks for Il much lighter business than
that of former years and is preparing
To cut expenses in every possible way
If this is the meaning of the movement,
il seems strange that such should be
the case. and it is to be hoped that the
eastern roads will not experience any
such calamity.
1t will be Il month or more in all
| probability before work is begun at
| Mechanic Falls on the construction OIL
Il new passenger station to replace the
| building recently burned. The plans
| for the new structure will be changed
quite Il little from those of the former
station For the present, waiting
rooms and an office are being finished
in one end of the baggage station.
| Nahum Moore. special claim agent
| for the L. & r. f. Ry.. who is one of
the best known men along the line OF
the road on which for twenty
years he was conductor of the passen-
ger train between Rumford Falls an
Lewiston has a record which few con-
ductors can equal. In the twenty-five
years which he spent on the road, he
travelled 900 miles. and never, dur
ing the years, did he hurt passenger.
One or two accidents there were, as,
for instance, the Buckfield incident of
Il few years ago, when Il team driven by
a woman became uncomfortable, and
the horse ran into the moving train, in
| turing the women in the team. But
the train men were exonerated from all
blame concerning this accident. No
accurate statement can be made con-
corning the number of passengers who
travelled with Mr.. Moore during his
term on the road, but in the last nine
months which he spent on the road. he
carried 10000 passengers. His train
met with no serious accident in the
years, and never once left the irons.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-05-14
CHURCH AND PASTOR.
Late Items of Interest in Maine Ro-
iigious Circles.

Five candidates recently received the
ordinance Of baptism at the Free Bap-
fist church, Pressure Isle.
A fine organ will be dedicated at St.
Hyacinth's Roman Catholic chuch,
Westbrook, Sunday. May %.
Rev F.. Brown Smith of Fall River.
has entered upon his work as pastor of
the Cherryfeld Baptist church.
Bishop Goldman administered the rite
Of confirmation to II persons at st.
Saviour's church, Bar Harbor. Sunday
morning.
Rev. T. NJ. Davies has resigned hfs
passionate Of the Congregational church
at Cornish and will preach his farewell
sermon June y.
The Congregational Sewing Circle at
Southwest Harbor has undertaken the
work of renovating the interior of the
church. In all about $500 will he eX-
pended.
Rev. w. II. Robinson of Calais will
| s1ltply the Episcopal church in East
mort every four weeks during the sum-
mer months, or until a rector is APP
pointed to fill the vacancy.
Bishop - COlllcil, 1T the request VI
the Knights of Columbus, has appoint
cd Rev. Fr. Clary, State chaplain of
the order. Rev. FIR. Clary is pastor of
the Catholic church at Millinocket.
The Cumberland Theological Circle
viii meet in the Free Street church,
Portland, on Wednesday, May IS, from
10 A. NJ. to / 2. NJ. Essay by DR.. lis
lev; practical topic by DIR. Wilson; de-
votional exercises led by Rev. +. w.
Peakes.
Rev. Fl. II. Bishop has resigned the
p:.storate of the Baptist church at
Paris Hill. He has received call to
the BAPTIST church in Hodgdon. Aroos-
took county. His resignation takes ef-
feet the first of June.
The Rev. Frederick Crosby Lee, dea-
cen, Of Portland, has accepted an in
vitation to be curate to the KEY.
Stephen II. Green, rector of Bar Har-
Dor. He was ordained at st. Andrew S
church. Newcastle. Ascension day.
4 Basken meeting of the Women's
Missionaries Societies of Cumberland
Association will be held in the Baptist
church in WestbroOk on "Wednesday,
May Is. commencing at $50 in the fore
noon. There will be an address in the
afternoon by Mrs. Ella Cummings
Park, one of the missionaries OF the So
ciety.
4 literary club has recently been or
ganizcd among the ladies of st. 30
seph's Catholic church. Iastport'
Known as st. Cecilia'S Reading Circle.
The purpose of the club is - become
familiar with leading authors, chleI
places of interest and the current his
tory of the world. The different WORK
for the week following is assigned at
each meeting by the committee. me
meetings are held on Tuesday evening
in the music room of the. Cathonc
church. The pastor, Rev. Father
Ahern, who is present at each meeting,
explains-all matters coming up ana
gives instruction in many ways. he
has also given the use of his large IL
brary of books for the purpose OF max
ing the club a success. The officers are:
President. Miss Mary +. White; vice
president, Miss Katherine l'llkam'
secretary and treasurer, Miss Mary ).
| KeliOc.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-05-14
Ss (.
=. D. y.
pREsGRIP ton

.o--o,eo formula i1,; Up in cealsd bottles
III: ..t, ..,,.o...-: I-.:l, has provcn to he the
.' TILT, lc-.7in c...a tot thee diseases. Its
I'LL. -l.-d If cu-o, n ;-;.oni-hnf. amazing. al
..e.. n1jr.cal."r. It i; 4 liquid, used ex-
,e.a2l-, :. :l-.55,ea.J.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-05-14
Proposals for VictuaIing.

Sealed proposals for the privileges OF
hacco and cigars at the Central Maine
Fair grounds for 1904, or for a series of
years, will be received up to Saturday
whole or 4 part of this privilege. Those
bidding for the entire service will be CIV
en- the first consideration, and will be
expected to fit up quarters for serving
meals under the grand stand.
The committee reserve the right to re-
ject any or all bids. A bond will be re-
quired for the faithful performance of
the conditions of the contract.
may1Odtf l.. =. MAYO. Pres.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-05-14
Women Workers, Attention!

What have the Unions done for wo-
men workers? What can they do?
Prof. Vida Scudder of Wellesley college
and women leaders of organized labor
will answer these questions in Frank
G. Carpenters labor article in the Bos-
ton Globe next Sunday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-05-14
NOTICE..

Notice is hereby given that my wife.
.Annis NJ. Howe. has left my bed and
board, and l hereby forbid anyone trust
ing her on my account as | shall pay no
bills of her contracting after this date.
ALVAH HOWE.
Augusta, May Is, 1901
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-05-14

throat. Hearing OF the excellence OF
Father Johns Medicine, we made a trial
and are glad to state that after taking
three bottles. a decided change took place.
having recovered her voice. which had
been impaired for nearly two years In a
word, it is the only remedy that helped
her. Would that every family knew its
value. tSigned) Ursuline Sisters, Ursuline
Convent, Waterville, Me.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-05-14
RESUMPTION OF SERVICE.


Commencing Thursday, April 18th, 1904,
steamer Della Collins" leaves AugusH
at 1.3O p. NJ. Hallowell at zoo r. NJ,
Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays,
connecting with main line steamer leav-
ing Gardiner at 3.35, Richmond at 40 and
Bath at 500 p. M. for Boston.
Returning steamer leaves Union Wharf,
Boston, Mondays. Wednesdays and Fri.
days at 800 P. NJ. for landings on the river.
connecting at Gardiner with steamer
Della Collins" for Hallowell and Angus
IA.
All freight via the steamers Of this
Company are insured against fire and ma
rine risk.
ALLEN PARTRIDGE. Agent, Augusta,
G. A. COLE. Agent. Hallowell. Ne.
A. II. HANSCOM, G. p. & T. A.
CALVIN AUSTIN, v. p. & Gent Mt,
epr12dtf
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-05-14
SKIN TOR lures

Thousands Of wreiched people are nlsc.-
.hIe-driven almost mad by the terrible
:.oh;,o and burning sensation Of Eczema
~ o,,cr skin diseases; many imagine
w. ore suffering from bad blood. when as
matter OF fact the blood has nothing to GO
With il These awful tor;ures arc caused
bv lit.le germs that attac!: the skin exter-
nsllr. which can &c rooted OFT IN q hurry
lin the Kin clear, soft and healthy
c,,ch Misery ro.r cleared AMY a. surely :,
~ snn shire; abo"c. Not merely attempt
"a ID not q n.ttcr OF improvement merely,
~ . tc,rp,.ary re!:cf-bt,i l cicarins OF 1t
III. II .-y7r absoirtciy and permanently.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-05-14

Fred Locke has resigned as principal
of the Vinalhaven High school on ac-
count of i'll health, and has returned to
his home in kittery.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-05-14

We not only sell at retai', but also
supply druggists at wholesale
prices. %. D. D. costs but Si.Oo a
bottle, and is guaranteed to euro or
money refunded.
BOWOlTCH, WEBSTER G. CO.,
Distributing Agents.
For sale and guaranteed By Jackson
Pros, Gardiner. Me; y. S. Lightbody.
yVaterviIla Nc
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-05-14
WOULD THAT EVERY
FAMILY KNEW ITS VALUE.
TIE Wish Of the UrsuIine Sisters Of
WaterviIIe, Me-, in Indorsing Father
Johns Medicine for the Cure of Con-
sumption.

1--WE the under
signed, cheerfully
recommend and en-
dorSe the use of
Father Johns Medi-
cine as a sure and
immediate relief for
all colds. throat and
bronchial truble,
having used 1t with
success for one Of the
members of our in
stitution who was
threatened with con-
sumption of the
throat. Hearing of
Entbar Iahn'S Mpdicir
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-05-14
ciesnsea within a:ia month.

rorarr,GL,.r CO y'a-5 NV husband has been
s,r,.rjn, with :, terrible case % eczema. He
1aJ dDct0rld WitG Tie best SKIN specialists in
,.. cirr bit tho could lot even stop the itch
~ WIS toi! by Is friend OF the y. d. d. treat
u,rt and BEGAN using it at once: the first few
ai,p.icat ions eLsed the itching and In month S
,in,. Ms Lcsh vas as clear as could be.
Yours truly.
MRS. s. J. HEATH.
u Pine St.
Rutland. W.. Oct. Il. 1908.
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1904-12-02
The North Sea Inquiry.

The British and Russian govern
ments have agreed upon the manner
of settling the North Sea difficulty
and it will be entrusted to an inter-
national commission of inquiry, COM
posed of five members, naval officers
of high rank in the British. Russian,
French and United States navies, the
fifth to be chosen by the first four
or by the emperor of Austria. The
commission will assemble in Paris as
soon as possible and present
signed report to the two high con-
tracing parties. Count Cassini and
M. Jusserand, Russian and French
ambassadors to the United States. in
vited Secretary Hay, at Washington,
Monday, Nov. 2S, to appoint mem
ber on the commission for this coun-
try Admiral Dewey. who was un-
officially asked some time ago to take
the place, declined, thinking it would
be unwise to accept. On account OF
his rank as a full admiral he doubt
less would be made chairman of the
commission. In that capacity he
would have to decide the votes, and
virtually would be referee, as the
Russian and French commissioners
are expected to stand together. His
decision on disputed points. he
thinks, would be resented either by
Russia or England, and interna-
tional ill-feeling might easily follow.
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1904-12-02
Fayerweather Case Decided.

The United States supreme court
at Washington, Monday, Nov. %, de-
clared legal the bequests made by the
late Daniel Fayerweather, of New
York, to twenty colleges-Bowdoin,
Dartmouth, Williams, Amherst, Wes-
leyan, Yale, Columbia, Union Theo-
logical seminary, Hamilton, Ro-
chester, Cornell, Lafayette, Lincoln,
Virginia, Hampton, Maryville, Mari
eta, Adelbert, Wabash and Park.
This decision against the heirs Of
Mr.. Fayerweather's widow involves
about $3,000,000 and definitely ends
the celebrated "Fayerweather will
case" 1t confirms the last decision
rendered in the case by the circuit
court for the southern district of New
York, which was favorable to the col
leges.
Mr.. Fayerweather who made
great fortune in leather died in 1890,
worth s6,500,O00 He left a widow
but no children. His will left his
widow his home and stable, $4,000
in cash and in the discretion of his
executors. an annuity of $4,000
year. He left comparatively small
legacies to his next of kin-three
to employees. To five
hospitals he bequeathed $4,000 in all,
and s2,20O,O00 in various amounts to
the twenty colleges named and one
other, Northwestern university.
The litigation deals only with the
residuary estate, which, in a codicil,
Mr.. Fayerweather left to his two ex-
ecutors absolutely with full conf
dence and understanding that they
should divide it among the colleges
as directed in the will.
The widow and next of kin con-
tested the will and codicils on the
ground that they were made under
undue influence by one incompetent
to will. Mrs. Fayerweather, died in
600
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1904-12-02
Fits ATTORNEY GENERAL
CHOSEN BY JOINT ASSEMBLY
AT MONTPELIER.
BrattIeboro Man Received Twice as
Many Votes as Only Other Candi-
date, J. G. Sargent Of Ludlow
Will Resign az Representative.

BY vote of 16S to 81 or exactly
two to one. Clarke C. Fits OF Brat
tleboro was Wednesday In joint as-
sembly of the state Legislature
elected the first attorney general for
Vermont II was a star occasion
for oratory and the nominating and
seconding speeches which lasted an
hour or more, were thoroughly en-
joyed by the audience which filled
every part OF representatives hall.
The only other candidate for this
Office was John q. Sargent Of Lud-
low. and. as was said In the nomi-
mating speeches, there was no fear
of Vermont going wrong II she
elected either one Of these men.
Mr. Fits was nominated by Sen
ator Pierce of Windham county,
who said in part: "Mr. Fits needs
no introduction to this joint assem-
bly,. He is one whose work in this
legislature and elsewhere speaks for
itself He is a self-made man and
by his own untiring industry, hon
esty and ability has placed himself
in the front rank of his profession"
Particularly happy were the second
ing speeches for Mr.. Fits by Mr..
Proctor of Proctor, Mr.. Lewis Of
Troy and Mr.. O'Sullivan of st. AL
bans city who said in closing: "To
the freshness and strength of youth,
Mr.. Fits adds the maturity and
experience of age"
Representative Downer of Sharon
nominated Mr.. Sargent. The prin-
cipal seconding speeches were made
by Senator Fletcher of Windsor
county Senator Slack of Caledonia
and Representatives Archibald of
Manchester, Dartt of Springfield,
Newton of Reading and Aitkin of
Woodstock.
After the election and Mr.. Fits
had been escorted to his seat on the
floor of the house. he said: Cen
tlemen of the joint assembly, l am
more grateful than l can express to
you for the high honor that l have
just received at your hands. I rec
ognize the responsibility which you
have placed upon me. realize that
you desire that the first attorney
general shall fix as high standard
as possible for that office. l promise
a fair, a full and a faithful service,
and my deepest regret is that be-
cause of my election to this office |
must to-day or tomorrow sever my
association with this house."
The duties of the new official will
be numerous. He is to represent the
state in all domiciliary cases, super
wise criminal prosecutions, advise |
states attorneys, assist in prepar-
ing legislative measures, advise |
state officers when necessary, and |
10 act as a legal balance wheel gen. |
sraHy.
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1904-12-02
AUCTION.
Twill sell at Public Auction at my residence,
Road,
WEDNESDAY, DEC. n, 1904.

The following personal property;
true, q nice working farm team as can be
found; Cows, 8 due In December and January.
2due In May; these cows are young; milk test
from TO Z per cent butter fat; Heifer due IN
due in March; ! Heifer due In April; Heifer
due in August; 8 Ycarling Heifers; Heifer
Calv(s; 10 young Sheep; Cattle Cosset Sheep;
! G9Eset lamb Hog; ~ ~ f%wis @;,, no.,.. M.,.,
Spouts; 2Adars 4 Haynes Storage Tanks;
Adams & Haynes Gathering Tub; Felt Strain
ers; Thermometers; Sugar Pan; Regulators
Sugar Caker; Bucket Covers; Cutter sleigh
Sleigh; Hinge runners; Long Sled Bob Sled;
Hand Sled Runner, Stake and Cable Chains;
Cant Hooks; Cross cut Saws; Iron Bars; Sledge
Pulleys with Rope Cream Separator; stoddard
Churn; Eureka Butter WORKER; Can Cooley
Creamer; Fairbanks Scales: Babcock MIX
Test; Butter Jars; Cream Cans: New Truck
Wagon; Seated Wagon, Canopy Top; Wagon
Umbrella: Robes and Blankets; Ladies' and
Gents Saddles; Team Bells; Shaft Chimes;
Breastplate Harness; Double Harness; ! pair
Scotch Collars; Cow Bells: New Cambridge
Plow; Belcher Plow Disc Harrow; 3-piece
Smoothing Harrow;-2 Cultivators; Broadcast
Seed Sower; Horse Corn Planter new; Hand
Planter; Rskes, Hoes, shGyes, ws Forks, hsy % Ted
Knife Grinder, GriLdstone, Grain Cradle, Fan
ming Mill, l09-bushei train Bin, Lion Corn
Shelter new. Carpenters Boring Machine,
Scalding Tub. Cheese Press, Slide Yoke, Stiff
Yokes Shingles, Roofing Slate, Ash Tobacco
Slate. Bundle Box Needles Carpenters Tools,
Ladders. Rowboat, Berry Crates. etc.
LUMBER-About 1875 Hemlock Logs. Dry A.
foot wood.
PRODUCES to 30 Tons Hay; quantity
Corn Fodder; Apples and Potatoes; u barrel
Vinegar.
FURNITURE-Be -Bedsteads. Woven Wire Cot
Bed, Crib, 5 Woven Wire Mattresses, Feather
Beds, Tables, Stands, Extension Table Bu- |
reaus, Chairs, Lawn Settees, Heating Stoves |
Home Comfort Range, Large Kitchen Cabi-
net new, Singer Sewing Machine, washing |
Machine, Refrigerator, Cupboards, Screen
Doors, Window Screens, Lanterns, Stove Fur
niture, Tinware, Clothes Wringer, 6-quart Ice
Cream Freezer, and many other articles not
mentioned.
Everything goes to highest bidder, no previ-
Dus sales, positively no by bi iding.
Terms: Amounts $1,000 or less, cash, over $40
20 days good bankable note.
COFFEE AND LUNCH FREE.
FRED J. JOHNSON.
GEO. p. MILLER, Auctioneer.
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1904-12-02
erat.Ieboro woman's Club.

The regular meeting of the Bra
tleboro Woman's club in the Broo
house parlors Wednesday afterno n
was of unusual interest. Mrs. w. II.
Jones gave an excellent paper upon
The Life of a japanese Woman. IL
lustrated with pictures. photographs
and a collection of curios effectively
exhibited by Mrs. Fred s. Knight
This was supplemented by a vocal
selection by Mrs. r. W. Putnam. At
ter a short intermission Mrs. A j..
Currier read an able paper upon The
Progress of Japan in the last so
Years, and Miss Izetta Stewart gave
a short history of japanese mus
Mrs. II. o. Coolidge Of Keene. N. +
was a guest Of the club.
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1904-12-02

Gov. Bell is to be commended for
refusing a pardon to a Burlington
prisoner who is serving a light sem
tence in states prison for a criminal
assault. The governor who refuses
to overturn the work of judge and
jury is on safe ground 100 out Of
100 times.
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1904-12-02
State Grange Meetings.

The places and dates Of the annual
meetings of the New England state
oranges are as follows:
Maine. Lewiston, Dec 2o-22.
New Hampshire. Dover. Dec 20
%
Vermont. Bellows Falls. Dec. 1915.
Massachusetts,. Greenfield. Dec. Is
Is.
Rhode Island. East Providence. Dec
1915.
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1904-12-02
CIVIL SERVICE POSITIONS.

II YOU are interested in Civil-service posi-
tion. worth from 5000 to $3.50 per year, write to
me and will explain how you can qualify to
pass the next examination at little expense.
Write at once to E. M. DOUGLAS, Brattleboro,
vt. 4o-u
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1904-12-02
s100 REWARD

Will be paid to the finder Of Lester
J. Stafford, insane, who strayed from
his home with r. N. Fairbank, Gull
ford, VT, on Saturday October 10,
about S o'clock p. m. When last seen
he was going east from the Fairbank
farm. toward Vernon mountain.
Description: Age. SO; height, about
IS feet, 10 inches; hair, curly, slightly
gray; full beard, quite gray; eyes
hight gray, vacant expression; large
wen on back of head, showing through
the hair; dressed in black coat. dark
cardigan jacket. dark trousers, wool
len shirt, leather boots, recently tapped
land heeled. Talks but little, can not
|be well understood; is very timid and
perfectly harmless.
Telephone information to J. E Gale.
[GuRford. VT. or send word to R n.
|Fairbank. p. o. Bernardston. Mass.
JOHN G. GALE, Guardian.
Guiiford. VT. Oct IL, 1904
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1904-12-02

0ALESMEN-Good salaries for capable men
- who can successfully present high grade
business proposition for reliable house; reiepo po
ences required HApGooDs, Suite $40. 800
Broadway, N. Y. 4fZt-c
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1904-12-02
FOR SALE.

V1OR SAL. kinds of dry stove wood,
hard or sors or chunks as desired, also
our foot wood if wanted Delivered promptly
AZ reasonable prices. CHARLES LINER, Brattle-
bOro, vt. 20
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1904-12-02

vvYANTED AT ONCE-A man with a small
y w family to move into a new house and
work on farm 3. mile from West Brattleboro'
47-3t CHARLES MINER.