davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1904-09-15
Funds

Joliet, ILL.,. Sept. 10.-Editor Inde-
pendent: Permit me to quote from an
editorial On page II, your issue of the
9Th instant:
Mr.. Watson said while here that he
was surprised that so many persons in
different states were writing for help
to him or the national committee. That
is turning things the other end to. The
people in the different states must
help the committee. In populist cam
palgning funds must come from the
people and not from the national COM
mlttee. The way to do in every state
is to go right ahead, put tickets in the
field and do the work of the campaign.
Then for the encouragement OF the
others, report to the committee what
has been done and let them send it
out. This is all that can be expected of
the national committee
Why limit your remarks to the pres
int national committee? Is it some
thing sui generis- something which
may not happen again? or course,
! understand your position and appre-
ciate your kindness in penning the par
agraph quoted.
Headquarters should in truth be
headquarters, where full reports of
whatever is being done in the various
states should be sent without delay.
Ample clerical assistance should be en-
ployed SO that prompt reply could be
made to every inquiry-even those OF
minor Importance. Every facility
should be afforded for quick work, for
rapid communication when occasion re-
quires. All this takes money.
Where is the money to come from?
Manifestly either from the plain people
themselves-or some dirty deal must
be entered into with one or both the
old plutocratic parties, whereby our
committee shall receive second hand
some of the loot which Tom Taggart
or Cortelyou fries from the trusts
have faith to believe that our peo-
pie do not desire us to accept any por-
ton of the corruption funds now held
by Taggart and Cortelyou. None of |
this has been offered us-probably none
will be-because we have not assumed |
an attitude which would invite such |
an offer. But it might come What do
our people say? If the opportunity |
COMES, shall we stultify ourselyes-or
shall we keep the movement clean?
still believe kne~ what the
verdict of populists would |
be. Yet thousands of hose who would /
howl the loudest about the infamy of
aid from either of the old
parties have not contributed single
red cent toward keeping the work go
ing. Think Of our position here:
Clamorous letters from every part of
the union asking for literature. Want
500 copies of the platform here; 1000
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1904-09-15

Estate No. 1905 Of James W. Bvkey dcees.a.,
late Of Delaware County, peunsylvania Il.
County Court ai Lancaster 0unfy' Nebrs~ka
The state OF NehraskA, To all persons lntev~
sstsd ~ said estate. take notice that petltlen
has been died Tor probate fths viii and endirll
thereto OF kAid deceased, with authentfcsted
copy and record of proceedings thereon hy the
Court 81 ffohate 81 Delaware County. r.nnsvl
yanlas AZ ofriEn Will witch has been WI iur
hearing herein on september ~ lgOg Al i nirlasss
A. NJ. Dated August %, 1904
FRANK N. WATERS.
-, county Judge.
gttAtl ~ WALTER A. LnlsE.
Clerk
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1904-09-15
Specialists for Men

We cure Nervous, chronican,
Private Diseases. Kidney aud
bladder Troubles l3lssA Pe1e.
- Vssoceesls. SasIctsge aII
diseases and weaknesses OF
Men. Advice Tree At once uf
by mall. Call or write r. q
Box "a. Tor our Special Meth
cd OF Home Cure.
Drs. Sssrtss 4 SsssIss
l24i y ~. Lincoln Neh
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1904-03-24
Izmarle. "a zdrowie Dobro-
|dziei6W / dusz mliilosiernYch.

zmarle. ~ zdrowie D1[oblro-
ldziejj66w dusz mril % err
Czyaz ic tstk,l'li,:
ia? panecczlkku'.. od5lpaarl
|dziad wpatruiac sic v mllo--
diego czlowieka jaakkbY coo ,''
lprzeczuwal... lr'aneczlkz'u1 ko-
Ichany ME-. ia z da slls,lk
Jak 2 daleka?
y zmulrek;.
Staszek, kt6ry juz ma skof
mial siadac, wstrzyma} sic ]
swpatrzyl v dziada.
Starzee domy6lajacy sic
czegoS, podni6sl glove, twarz
jjego pomaszczona, obojetna
zastygla, ozywila sic. Ia
ciekawione oczy Wlepi1 v
T4orwata...
- Re Zmurek jestescie! pol
Wt6rzyl pc razy kilka jakl
~E@E%E-E 10 49,. ,wasLa - = E%NeEEE.s $500 El&E#a i
to sic plecie.. A dawnoz by
liscie i swoich?
= "a! dyc!.. wracam 2 Les
nej... ale ciagne powoli dol
domu, boo to tam syna
nam.
Ma gospodarstWie?
~ Me- parobczakiem we
dworze....
Ciag daisy nastapi.)
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1904-03-24

II dotad 10 poludnie 81 poildsl,sSs
niowy zach6d koleja Chicago Great
Western. jednaa strone Alba
.kLiety 9zz,wk1rotne sprzedawane bedEae.'
.1lgo ils5goM arca;;E 19 Kwietniinal.ss g
10, blii5sze inlffornacye pytajjeielLst 8 &
.reRoss badz agenta kolei Great We
sternsalbo ]. Elmer, PA.
Chicago, I'll.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1904-03-24
Ciag daisy nastapi.
Naturalny prZesad.

Nastepujacy list swiadczy Q nra.-
turalnym przesadzie, jaki mus q
sunaG nawet nailcps e lekarstwo,
zaniIn .zostanie uznane "a dobre
,.Phildelphia, Ia, DIR. Peter
Fahrney, Chicago. H.. Szanowny
Panic! Zirowie mole bylo bardzo;
kiepskie przez ostetnle dziesiec lat
ME mog}.m dostac zadneggo lekar-
silva. kt6reby mnfe cokolwiek POI
mog1o. Zeszlego roku moi MAJ
dowiedzial sic i czytal panskim=:
|Gomozo. Chciaf on do para plsac
pc 1nformacve, jakhy MONA dostac
pubic tego lekarstwa ma probe die
mnie: Moi maj cbciaf jnz ppos}at.
20 mic, ale ia ME mia}am z~aufania
d, tego lckarstwa i sprzeciwia1am
sic temu stanowc2c, gdyz ME zyczy.
Jam sobie ably mia} traclc pieniadze
ma lekarstwo, ktore wed}ug mego.
zdan,a ME moe}oby mi wie;ejj
pom6dz, ]ak inne.tt55re uzywa}taa1mnn.
Wskutek tego ME odpowie 'zielismy
ma pahski list Ale jak przys'owie
powiada: mkt ME uwierzy. dop6k1
ME zmierzys'.
Zeszlej zimy znacznie mi sic po
gorszy}o, a g}6wna przyczynaa tego
zdaje sic by}a os}abiona krew "
kobcu moi maj kupit butelke Go
mozo cd tutejszego agenta ! zaczee--
Ham je uzywa6 .mimo wolf. SkuteAA
lekarstwa okazal sic w%idocznym y
kr6tkim czasle. Uczuiam znaczne
polepszenie i zaczefam je uzywat
rano i w,ecz6r, gdyz przysz}am Dc
przekonan,a, re pahskie lekarstwt
moe}o 5uczyni6 to, co ;nne lekar.
silva ME by}y " stanle uczyni'c
Zuzy}am JUL sledm bute'ek czulll..
sic jakby nowo narodzona. Q IL
sic przekonalam padsklee Gomozc z
ME ma sobie X vnego. Ci kt6rsy
Eau yazyli zmiane ma lepssxe, y myyn
~Estan,e zdrowia. pytali siermnie, 1t
mnie wyiecsyf. Odpowied'ziaa1asa1nr
i'm: zes ,,Gomoso". Uwielbiam j
obecnie j polecam kazdenu. Gdl
obecaie jestem przekolnlaa'naa wsr-
toSci pandskiiego leFarstwa, o1 l,1nitel!
sic zapytac go, czyby mi ME ze,
chc,al uisiel.c agencyi. Prosze
natychmiastowa odpowiedz.
y uszanowaniem Il. Maleszkowa.
Me MONA sic temu wc 81 dziwi'
za ludzle ME obca natychm1iaast u1y.
wad lekarstwa i'm po1econego. 90!
zostana zavledzeni q. q aesk9tt66lryycl
leka,stwaoh, to gotowi 60 appoteeppi''
wssystkiie. Kto raz sprdbuje pr
1Piotra Gomoso, pressed ssyb bll''s' Y
stepn,iie: Wlekpowe oiagglteeuayyw sslli'
swiadcsy . jego xaletachln.. Me q
leo % iaprzedai v apteek:aac,lhl.. Spree 'rz''
dale il wpreost ladazsiom sapecyaa1llun
miieijscovi algencii, allbo sa.sm rti
81 &&E&S &&SARfEiSE&SS ftAS
soiiciel, q ]. Z eter Fahrney, HI. l2----l 4
$50 Hoyne ave, Chicaggo,IlttL.
Naleplasazy pomocniilsnla wlsstrob,,'
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1904-03-24
Star,oszlachecka PE'owiietff
S. III PRZEZ 8':.5 s3H
B. BOLESkAWITE.
lCiag dalszy)
powto-
Dale slowo

! ~JT 80 ~ r. 49,
rzyl Staszek...
Ksiezna dala MI reke, or
liza ucaloWal, u5cisnela lex
ka dion iego, "a co niezmier:
ME byl wdzieczen j :koniec
konc6w pozegnawszy sic, po-
szedl " najlepszei mySli.
Byl to jednak 2 cicha pek
j zdrajca.... Nazajutrz raniu-
te1ko siedzial juz ma koniu
j pedzil W HrubieszowsKfe
do Strukczaszego. Mai " tenn
my6l bardzo wyrafinowana
j zdradliwa, do kt6rej sic
.ksieznie ME przyznal.
Powiedzia} sobie, re nam6-
wi starego OLGA, ably z c6rka
tegoz dnia ksiezne odwiedzi1.
Al rece zacieral 2 RADIOS
ci widzac juz 2 CORY jaka to
bedzie scena przedziwna mic.
dry nieublaganym Strukcza-
Sym, parma Amelia a panem.
m}odym, i jego IONA. W jego
przekonaniu mia}o to ma
ksiezne tel podzia1ac stanow-
.czo, ably Domcie wziela W
sWa opieke j juz jej re swo-
jego domu ME wypusci}a.
Sz}o tylko o to, azeby "
jakikolwiek spos6b .uwiado-
mic ia ma to, ably wezwawszy
opieki ksieznej, z domu jej
juz wyjezdzac ME chcia1a.
Sam .osobiscie i czasu juz
ME mia} i ME bardzo sic
chcia1 narazac Staszek... ale
list m6g} napisac. List! do
tax pilno strzezonego domu,
kto m6gl list zaniesc j pod
jac sic go wreczyc we wlasne
rece samej PAM. To by}o mai
trudniejszem. Wszakze "a
kochany j rozjatrzony m1o-
dzieniec ME watpi}, il opa-
trznosc sic W to VIDA, nastre-
czy mu kogos a dzie1o, kt6-
re "a bardzo godne opieki
uwaza} - dokonac dozWoli
Ma popasie juz list byl goto-
wy, acz ME mia} wcale wdzie-
cznej postaci mi1osnego po-
sla ale SARA i niepozorna
mine, DO go staszek pisa} u
zyda ma papierze rejestrowym
~atramentem jak feniks zmar--
~twychwsta1ym z p6piol6w.
-;Sz}o 0 to komu SO
dac?
M6wilismy, Il mocno vie
rzy1 W szczeg6lna niebios Q.
ipieke. Mai ma koh siadac:
gdy s1yszai mruczehie'
Pred MIN stall klasyczny
starych czas6w dziad z tor.
bami jakby zyWcem Wziety
= ry,ci.nry Callot'a, ogromny
pleczysty, zgarbiony, brods
Ii wlosy rozczohrane. piers .:
palona, nogga wlosem pokryts
kule pod pachlaz:mnlii. dNie tor
by pr:zez plecy... ggarnuss,;zel
U pasa...
Reka kt6ra VYcitgat y
podr6znemu, poma,rzsszzczlons
koscista, okryta slksl6ra jakkbbJ
wyprawnal. swi,eecaca, ciemnl mn
sillna byla choc misitbe'rn1it'
drzaca.. adv litosG sobudzila
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1904-03-24

.. LID 1dAAAAOAA0
ME. ~.
Wiesz wacpan co? OTTO
mi dobra mysl krzychodlzii.
Me bede pred MIN taiia
re ME znajac sprawy, sama
dopomog}am temu Szalawile
Zbis}awowi do odzyskania TO-
ny, kt6z to tam wiedzial, re
tax rzeczy stoja. Nalezy mi
sic cd pa6stwa m}odych wi
zyta, poSle do Mich zaprasza-
JAG. Bede mia}a zrecznosc
rozm6wic sic z MIA sam ma
sam, wysunduje ja... Me by
1oby tel moze lie, azeby..
Tu ksiezna przerwala.
Et-t.'
- Ale W takim razie, coz
wacpan zrobisz z SODA? czy
cheese bye swiadkiem? ety..
= Ja... jabym sic do czasu
m6gf ukryc, nietajona ra-
doscia zawo}a} Staszek, jak
skoro WksMosc raczysz sama
dotknac blizej sprawy.... be-
dziemy ocaleni. 2 ust jej VIA
snych pos}yszysz Wks-
MoSc..
- Ale bardzo dobrze! bar
do dobrze! Me wypada tyl-
ko, azebys tn sic wacpan ma
wijal.. zatrzymac... ME-. Ju-
tro jedi, przebadz, dni kilka
ukryty i powracaj...
. Kiedy? zapyta} rozrado-
wanv ch}opak;;
= Czekaj wacpan dis so
4 bota. m6wila ksiezna rachu-
jac.. wysle jutro do Zmurek
zaprosze ich IA.
- Srode... Czwartek! pod
da1 Horwat.
" - DIE czego tax p6zno?
zapytala gospodyni. +.
Horwat, kt6ry mial W tym
swa rachube, ale do niej
przyznac sic ME chcia}
rzekl niesmialoscia.....
ia mysle, re czwartek
ME bedzie "a bliski.. Panstwo
mlodzi So W sporze ], gniewie
ME bedzie zanadto czasu by
m6gf nak}onic zone ma
wsp6lne odwiedziny... dorzu.
Gil Horwat.
Ksiezna lie razy spojrzala
naskazanego goscia, "a
p~rzypomnrieniem Zbis}awa ]
por6wnaniem 2 MIN nabiera-
Ia ochoty do smiechu.
No, dobrze, zaprosze icl
ma czwartek, ale ". takim "a.
zie ME masz pan potrzeby
wyjezdzac jutro.. 5
OWszem NJ. ksiezno
music.
Ale mi dasz s}owo, q
ziaad1nejj zasadzki, podejScia
awa 'rll : n ntiieeplrszlyggotujeszl,.
Dale slowo...
Movie to " interesie wa
A4$E&4GN&Ep4l @GSES&5sJ. IN. 5X.%2s&#.
q Sym dll'o'dl,alla ksiezna, 5
tan i izb6 Wierl'zac,lh q Il, pe
y Nlnliie by Die nnil'c,zeggon ie N y
lal q u q ~ 81 h y op q.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1904-06-17
CHURCH AND FRATERNITY.

Unitarian church, Rev. E. Q. S. Osgood.
pastor Service every Sunday at 1880;
Sunday school at 11.45. Theme for next
Sunday. Ones Chosen Gift" All are
welcome.
First Baptist church, George B. Law
son, minister. Morning worship, 1890
Subject of sermon, Christian Steward
ship" Bible school, u m. Evening union
service at the Congregational church.
Universalist church, Reignold X. Mar
win. minister. Morning worship at 10 30
o'clock Subject of the sermon, THE
Ethics of the Recent Holocaust" Sunday
school at ll.45 a. m. All are welcome.
AT the Adventist Christian church Sum
day school, noon; prayer meeting, l p. m !;
preaching by the pastor, Elder l. NJ
Blanchard, 2.S0 and 7 p. m; Thursday
evening prayer meeting, 40. All are cor
daily invited to all the services.
Christian Science services in Market
block Sunday at 1045 a. m. Subject.
Christian Science" Text, Isaiah XVI, g.
Testimonial meeting, Wednesday, at 7.3O
p. m. Rea ding room open Tuesday,
Thursday and Saturday from to 5 D. m.
All are welcome.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1904-06-17
WEST BRATTLEBORo.

Miss Mary Clark has returned from Ann
Arbor, Mich, for the summer vacation.
Walter Cheney has returned after
spending few weeks in Detroit, Mich
Miss Laura Dunklee returned Tuesday
from Brooklyn, where she spent the win
ter
MIR. and Mrs, ]. G. Knapp of Boston
came today. Mrs Knapp will remain dur
ing the summer with her mother, Mrs.
Eleanor Richardson. Mr.. Knapp will re-
main over Sunday.
representative of the New England
Telephone & Telegraph company was in
this village a few weeks ago in an effort
to secure subscribers for telephones. Peo-
pie OF whom he solicited understood that
when 10 subscribers were secured the rate
would be SIS a year, and subscribers who
already had instruments understood that
when the number reached 10 their rate
also would be SIS, There are now more
than 10 subscribers but the rate is still
s25, and the agent makes no guarantee in
regard to reduction. For this reason
several who otherwise would put in tel
ephones have decided not to do so.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1904-06-17
Lerav-DaVenDort.

Frank c. Lcray son of Mir. and Mrs.
James Leray. and Miss Blanche II.
Davenport were married Wednesday
evening at the home of the brides par
ents, Mr. and Mrs Il. H.. Davenport, in
West Bratteboro Rev n. a. Wood, pas
tor of the West Brattleboro Baptist
church, performing the ceremony at 8
o'clock. using a ring service The wed
ding took place amid handsome decora-
lions Of laurel. ferns, roses and carna-
tons The bridal couple stood under an
arch Of laurel while the marriage service
was being performed. They We're unat-
tended. The brides dress was white silk
trimmed with medallions She carried
white carnations. The wedding march
was played by Miss Jennie Leray, sister
of the bridegroom Among the out-of-
town guests were Martin V. Davenport
and Lima Mowry OF Bernardston, Georg,
White of North Adams, Martha Parma
lee of Wellesley college and Helen Bar
| nard of Southern Pines. y. G. Mr.. ant
Mrs. Leray are on a weeks carriage drive
and on their return they will live or
| Greenleaf street. They were remembered
| by many handsome and useful gifts.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1904-06-17

mont society, Sons of the American Rev
olution. participated in the exercises at
the unveiling of a monument marking the
site of Fort Warren, near Castleton, Tues
day.
Mrs. G. O. Abbott and Sherman Abb
bott attended the commencement exer-
cises in Lebanon, y. H., this week. Mrs.
w. J. Alderman of Springfield, this state.
was in the Abbott market during their
absence.
Mr., and Mrs. c. NJ. Taylor of Washing
ton, ID. c., came to Brattleboro Wednes-
day for their usual summer visit at o. F.
Bailey's on Canal street. They will spend
part of the summer in Grafton and pos
sibly Will go to the White Mountains.
Mr.. and Mrs. d. S. Carey entertained
friends Tuesday evening in honor of their
fifth wedding anniversary. Refreshments
We're served. Mr.. and Mrs Carey went
yesterday TO Gardner. and will also visit
in Fitchburg and Boston before returning.
DIR. c. s. Pratt, who was appointed by
Governor Mccullough a delegate to at
tend the conference of charities and cor
rections in Portland, Maine, this week.
was unable to leave his business to attend
the conference.
Clarence Derry of Worcester has sue
ceeded a. D. Ffnlayson in F. II. Holden
Il Co s drug store. Mr.. Finlayson who
went to Bellows Falls last week, is now
| in Chester. the man for whom he went
to work having bought a drug store in
Chester.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1904-06-17
JUNE WEDDINGS.


The wedding of Miss Florence Carrie
Thorn and Or. Arthur Louis Pettce took
place at o'clock last evening at the home
of the brides mother, Mrs. IL. G. Thorn,
at % Green street the ceremony being
performed by Rev. II. II. Miles, pastor of
the Centre Congregational church, amid
handsome decorations of maidenhair,
laurel ropes and cut flowers. The oc-
casion was made as informal as possible,
the bride and bridegroom mingling with
their guests before the ceremony There
were no attendants and only relatives and
intimate friends were present. A single
ring service was used The bride wore
white mousscline de sole and a duchesse
bertha, ana carried bride roses. After
the marriage service Caterer A. E. Miller
served refreshments, the dining room be-
ing decorated with asparagus ferns. The
bridal couple were remembered with many
handsome gifts After receiving the con
gratulations and well wishes of thcil
guests Dr. and Mrs. Pettcc left for short
wedding trip. ON their return they vii
begin housekeeping I'm Mrs. Ftts's house
at the corner of oak and Chaplin streets
| They will bc at home after Aug ]. Bot
/ Or. and Mrs pettco graduated from the
/ Emitcboro high school in 1895. Sine
then Mrs. pottot has been employed i'm the
/ hiudcIY i'm L.. !. IIildrcth d GO IS prutiu.
/ establishment. Dr. pcttoc. who is sol
/ of Dr. aud Mrs r. c. Pcttcc graduate,
| from the dental department of Baltimore
| Medical college iu 1900. being president %
! the class and holding other hgh honuls
/ He was with Or $. X. Adams in Boston
year. and since then has had an office il
| Crosby block. lie is member Of tn
/ Massachusetts Dental society and tn
Vermont state Dental society
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1904-06-17
Hart Sanders.

The marriage of Miss Flora Ella San
ders to Thomas Francis Hart both OF
Springfield, Mass took place at the home
of the brides brother Edgar u. Sanders.
at G5 Frost street Wednesday evening,
Rev Edward T. Mathison, rector Of st
Michaels Episcopal church performing
the ceremony at 100 o'clock I'm the pres
ence Of relatives The parlor, where the
wedding took place. was decorated with a
profusion of daisies, ferns laurel and
hemlock boughs, The bay window was
banked with ferns and boughs in front Of
which was an arch and bell Of daisies and
laurel, and the main stairway was mass
of laurel All the decorations were beau
tiful.
The bridal party entered the parlor as
the Lohengrin wedding march was played
by Miss Marion Adams of South Vernon.
First came Miss Lima Baker of Spring
field. Mass. bridesmaid. followed by the
bride and her brother Edgar II. Sanders,
by whom she was given in marriage. They
were met by the clergyman. bridegroom
and the best man. Joseph Hennessey OF
| Springfield. The bride wore white or
| candle and carried bride roses Miss
! Baker also wore white organdie and car
! ried carnations. At the close of the we'd
| ding ceremony n reception was held, which
| was attended by the brides intimate
! friends. Caterer Miller served refresh
ments. The dining room was trimmed
with daises and laurel and streamers OF
yellow and white crepe paper. After the
| reception Mr.. and Mrs. Hart left for a
| wedding trip Of 10 days after which they
| will return to Brattleboro for week 5
| visit before going to Springfield, where
they will keep house at Coz Belmont
avenue. They will be at home after Sept
l. Mrs. Hart went away in travelling
| suit of gray wolfe
Mrs. Hart Is a daughter OF Mrs. Mary
f. Sanders Of Springfield, formerly OF
| Brattleboro. She graduated from the
| Brattleboro high school in 1898. after
which she taught school in Vernon and
West Halifax. For the past three years
she has been a. stenographer in the ofiic,
of the King Richardson company OF
Springfield. MIR Hart is agent for tn,
Columbia Mutual Life Insurance company
They received some handsome gifts q
silverware. linen, china, etc.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1904-06-17
Hall Emery.

Miss Blanche Inez Emery, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. George II. Emery of Man
chester, n. H., formerly of Brattleboro,
was married Wednesday evening" at the
home of her parents, to George Simonds
Hall of Springfield, Mass. The house
was beautifully decorated in a color
scheme of pink, white and green. Only
relatives and immediate personal friends
were present. The brides gown was of
ivory satin with plisse chiffon and yoke
applique, and pearl trimmings. The ush-
ers We're Harry Paul Greene and Ray
Louis Greene. of Brattleboro, cousins of
the bride, and Frederick A. Field of Bos-
ton. Mrs Louis d. Greene, aunt of the
bride, was a guest A reception followed
the ceremony. After a wedding trip Mr..
and Mrs, Hall will live in Springfield.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1904-06-17
500 Reward, 500.

The readers of this paper will be pleased to
learn that there is at least one dreaded disease
that science has been able to cure IN all It's
stages, and that is Catarrh. Halls Catarrh
Cure is the only positive cure now known to
the medical fraternity. Catarrh being con-
stitutionnl disease, requires constitutional
treatment. Halls Catarrh Cure is taken in
ternally, acting directly upon the blood and
mucous surfaces of the system thereby destroy
ing the foundation of the disease, and giving
the patient strength by building up the CON
stitution and assisting nature in doing its
work. The propretors have so much faith in
its curative powers that they offer One Hun
dred Dollars for any case II fails to cure. Send
for list of testimonials
Address +. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, o.
Sold by all Druggists, 75c.
Take Halls Family Pills for constipation.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1904-06-17
WEST GUIlFORD.

Mr.. Huling went TO Boston Saturday to
visit relatives.
Rev. Mr.. Johns of New York will preach
in the Baptist church next Sunday, June
10.
Mr.. and Mrs. d. s. Bond have visited
a few days in Greenfield with her daugh-
ter Mrs. Lloyd Miller
katherine Thomas of Boston and Miss
Maria Thurber of Saltwater are at home
for a few weeks vacation.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1904-06-17

Have your pianos tuned by f. II. Day.
the most expert piano tuner and repairer
now located in this vicinity. MIR. Day has
had over IL years experience in Boston
factories and warehouses and has tun'd
pianos in Boston Symphony Hall and Tor
members of the Boston symphony Or
chestra. orders to the 1stey Organ com
pany will receive his prompt attention.