davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-04-17

ally the convenience Of the stronger and
more numerous element in this country
viii compel a wholesale conversion Of
the rest in all other matters and by
all manner Of legislation. so that at the
end 1t win no longer be possible for
the various sections and creeds to meet
on the bread plane Of liberty. and be
protected equally under the benign
shelter of the Stars and Stripes.
The grand institutions Of free Ameri-
ca are impcriled. unless the choice be
given to the citizen of the land to select
MS own Sabbath as day Of rest and
spiritual edificatlon."
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-04-17
CHRISTIANS WANT
BILL ADOPTED

When the subject OF Sunday closing
was agitaIed one year ago. DR.. J. G.
Butter. pastor OF the Luther Memorial
Church. Was one of those 10 appear be-
fore the District Commissioners 10 urge
It's adoption. He is heartily in favor Of
the present movement, and expresses
his belief that Congress will perhaps
adopt the measure.
Congress couldn't do anything" he
said. that would crafty the Christian
people OF Washington more than TO
make law providing for the closing OF
groceries on Sunday. The entire Chris
ton community is anxious 10 see the
bill passed. ana the only opposition il
meets, perhaps. is from those whose
day Of rest IS not our Sunday
'Grocers themselves have told me
they would like 10 see the measure
adopted. Indeed. they, more than any
body else. must suffer on account of
keeping their stores open on Sunday.
Only recently one Of them told me be
was compelled 10 keep his place open
simply because a rival store near by
transacted business on Sunday and it
was necessary for him 10 accommodate
his customers in order 70 retain their
trade
There Is no reason why the bin
should impose a hardship On poor peo-
pie The ordinary Workingman gets
mis- wages on Saturday afternoon, and
there is ample time before Sunday for
him to lay IN enough groceries for the
day. or course, In summer il may be
Impossible Tor some OF the poorer fami-
lies 10 keep perishable food in the house
over Saturday night. and IL was for that
reason that the provision permitting the
delivery OF groceries Sunday morning
was made.
There can only be one sentiment
among the ciergymen of the city. and
that is in favor Of the bin. / know
that others feel as ! do when / say
hope the bin win be passed at this SEES
sion OF Congress.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-04-17
SEVEN-DAY SLAVE
OF WORKINGMAN

DR.. Frank N Bristol. OF the Metro
pOlltan NJ. +. Church, is emphatic IN his
support Of the Sunday closing bill
The unanimous opinion of the Clergy
cannes be anything else than In favor
Of the measure, he said 'as the chief
aim OF the movement IS to preserve
The sacredness Of the Sabbath. But
aside from this aspect Of the question.
there Is another equally as important
IN that the keeping open of stores on
Sunday makes a seyen-day slave Of the
worldnglnan. II the law OF the sabbath
is broken. clerks and employees Of bust
ness places are cheated OF what is
iightfuily theirs-a day Of rest.
Stores, factories. places OF amuse-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-04-17

Parasol-Umbrellas, plain and
with fancy borders. The sticks
alone look worth more than a
dollar. $50 is not the cost of
production.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1904-07-08

the enormous expense would have made
It prohibitory. To-day, while the cost to
the publishers is quite sum, yet it costs
less in:this form than it would to reset
the same, even il the original type used
were in existence to set it from.
Except for a few articles which we
have reproduced on the inside pages in
our own type, the matter on the outside
pages 81 this first issue is Of little inter-
est, being mostly Of miscellany, and so
1t was not thought worth while to picture
hose PAGES. rhe editorial and local
pages, however, are are geographically
Just as they appeared in that first issue.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1904-07-08

The copy, while in smaller form than
the original, which makes the type rath.
er small for the eyes, is yet just about as
easily read as the original. which, though
in fairly good preservation, shows the
marks and wrinkles of time and hand
ling. # for nothing else, the supplement
is remarkable as an example Of what the
engravers Of the present day are capable.
twenty-five years ago such a reproduce
ion would have been mechanically inn
possible, Is the work would Az had 10
be done by the slow process OF hand en-
craving, resulting in an imperfect copy
at hest. aud il possible TO thus engraye il,
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1904-07-08

press was curious affair, made of
light pattern for the purpose of trans
portation. Mr.. Barnard brought the
press up the Mississippi in l849 for use
at his mission on Cass Lake. From there
it was brought in a canoe, via Red lake
and Red river, to Pembina, and from
here taken to Walhalla, where it remain
ed for two years, when, after the massa-
ore of two of his assistant missionaries.
Mr.. Barnard abandoned the mission and
took the press with him to Fort Garry.
DIR. Schultz, who was later governor Of
the territory, bought the press and used
BIT to print the s.Norwester,'' the first "a
per Of Manitoba. - NJ
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1904-07-08

The heading Of the paper being on the
outside is therefore not reproduced. but
was almost exactly similar to the present
Of the Pioneer Express, only that it read
.'Pembina Pioneer
The matter in this supplement, we
think, will bear perusal. The older read
.ers will find much to bring back memoir
les and will be able from memory to sup
PITY much that can .sbe read betweeni the
lines. The younger readers. will find
much,to whet their curiosity and lead
them 70 studya some Of our early ,hist-
iory. 4 ss u
The work Of gettins the extra matter
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1904-07-08
OUR SUPPLEMENT.

We present this week to our readers
souvenir that we hope will be priced, a
|hoto-engravure Of the first copy Of the
tPembina Pioneer.''
So far as known, there is but one copy
( this paper in existence. It is owned
" Mr. William Scott Of Emerson. who
les loaned it to the Old Settlers Associ-
lion for safe-keeping. Mr.. G. w. And
saews 81 Walhalla, the secretary Of the as
Eeriadcn, Is therefore the custodian, and
b both these gentlemen the Pioneer Ex-
kress is indebted for the loan thereof un-
q ! copy could be made.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1904-07-08

Last reitsy =. H.. we trssssd easssd 70 ride
6shlnd some Of Norton {. kaadAns fsnoa.
trptslsk sspsk end jeaAe1s14 toihs sntssprbins
nd taesdiy growing ~ q knsuos. Yes. w
made wish 70 ous EnGHsA cossins srruss the
boundary Tine. By he kind eeuriesy II I. Caf-
nsy. M. 4 Ne aru d Carney & burbank. Of
Kmsssoa. md Csps O. y. Alies. Of fenbana,
~ hal tha pleasure Of meeting many Ut tiic
omcsaspisesaaonai and isaAtag ossinsss S'ei
q he etsy, eli Of s'boa We found 70 ~ sefs
p,sessns ~ agrscabae seasssssen. sad who
ssasiy ID. With ,ue record. bseasae patrons o.
sux sresi taa,ily Journal. IN AAe fOsn. Oa'
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1904-07-08

We believe in snail terms and ,ho..
ough cultivation.
T:sat the soil loves to cat rs we'll "A the
o.nef, and ought. therefore, to te u.
Ieli manurod;
In crop. which ,ea~e land better than
they f",ind Il, Nak'ng Lotll tho farm and
snrmcr rich ut once.
That every farm should own etssl
fariscr;
That the best fertilizer Of nny so,, il :,
spirit Of industry, enterprise md intel.
hgcncc- withgt these lime, gypsum and
g.,nno will Ike hf little use. "
In good fences. good farinl,ouses, rnoa]
orrl,srds. and children enough to ra,l,c,
tlu fruit;
In clean kitchen, noat wife 10 it, a
clean cupboard. clean dairy. and clean
conscience:
Thut To ask mans advice 10 aos ,toor.
Ing, but may l,s At much ,,sneds;
1lat to kesp . place and everything in
'm place saves manv . step and u peotty
.ure t. lead n good tools aud to tscn
them 10 orties
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1904-07-08
The First Printing Press.

\ The first printing press in North Da-
kota, and for that matter in the North
west, was purchased in Cincinnati by
the students Of Oberlin College and pre-
scented to Rev. Alonzo Barnard. The
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1904-07-08
Rsal Estate Department

in this supplement together has mostly
been done in week in which two holi-
days have occurred and in addition to
getting out the regular paper. 1t is not
intended as anything very extraordinary,
but just as souvenir of our twenty-6fth
birthday, and as such we hope it will
please our readers. g
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1904-07-08
l,,Nu y, xrn.rR " Illla

ARRIVE.
'hs,a ~ ~. ia =. r. , 7. (Suadays, =
R1Sus.s s..ss......s - -
YrsS ~. - staee. saiiy tAoa4sy., "a -
- 49, ~ - Wiasipes. iiusdays
vs.s TssSShS even 4edne.day. :. 81. .
teS Carney. svesy saturday ....'.." y q
DEPAkT:
ri ~ eaSe taundays eSesptsN. - 2
~ fsero 0untiayS excepso1l. ...,r.s- Z
III (Nv1eSs, svssy ryi1Ay ....."........ . .. .
no EHsssSoa and Wiunif%G tSauAxys 81.
- sHssSsiiH :s:ty iide.da; ......:.:.' .
H.s,s1ered .sil M I'll ,U,nss closes d p. N.
g., 01str onfn \ IN .. III. to . p. n. 6titisy'
~ 10 n Ii !, ill.,, and TO . y. y.
VaaAlisn psstale stamps can nM p ~ I I1 I,
s.snaid. - they Nlll b. bird for postage aud
GsS q he dead letter oa,ee y Ha.ningtA.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1904-07-08
o.. VINCENT lYgMs.

III. Bird 4 Co. haseessessd . very neat and
eommodsous Once sad lumber warehouse. neal
The X r. Depot. fos the seeomodsi'oa Of thei'
extensive lumber trade
The town site props1stoss are under the imme.
dlsta saperyIaion q Col. Ftak. their loeaf agent
makips sszny osedttable and marked improve.
menu In their town site BY grading The streets
cutslni out, sE.nantuy up and cleaning up the I'M
De, bsssh. dl1ythy dnins and putting Ia sulveEsi
where needed. In faek, ar Assd haryh aefosl
the rasiny ~ y Assuming ssits metropolitan
aim.
Tassash ne xIadalss Of Mt. q. / Gsodtas
the eAeient and gsnucDaal5 &.aoa Agent. II
The ". pssl, NiapsseAis D Manitoba Hallway
~ ~ furnished With The following repoft Of
sheAsslnea Of the company II ihas stsssou. 10,
tths0aath Of July joss pases
Amount u freight rSeslyeA ....----. 0I 5fo!L
Cash resolved fOf 1felghe. tES,
Advanced ehAIEeS. .................
Cab resolved Tor tiekets,..... ....s b211'
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1904-07-08
METEOROLOGICAL VAA Anx.
gunylsusp ~ u. .. sIuHAL OBSERVER.
AllARounD NOME


Hot
New
Como
Aluns
Yish =
coaple
S~
Ands'.e,n
T. s'o ~" nj M,
BrerJeody give
l.p,l. " Wssshss.
sAn yon 10 WON.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1904-07-08
YRAYGD,

PsxbixA. u. ]. July 29th. is9.
Too ma,es cSras 10 ny plsce on the Ssh n
Jnly. l1s. -,...
oss sous nase. xitA white feet and s1'i's
Spws The tArs
o. usek nse viiA s~o uaate asAe Sete
branded "fr W the hoafA
I,vn,. csn have ahs as,.s hy proving property
sna p,,tss sIrsns-su keeping md publishing
*. ,,sire JOHN LENNON.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1904-07-08

The uimfo6S OF CrookeeoA nave sent Q ehAl.
lengs 70 the FembinA boys for . Ioassh game u
ehIekes shooting. for purse Of e3ass. We ere
aushnrissd TO ssaie that the PembIns boys arc
stghi % the shoot. snd that NesssA ". D.
Niece, v. Q. Thomson. C. J. BsoWn. Z K Csvi-
leer. sud l. 4. MOBILES. will meet say Ave q the
0spokstoe Nlmrods u any dsts agtcsd spon.
sssss no Ssh q shis mouth. ~ moas5 o birds.
Our folly boz. "Jdd." Of che wtneassssr Hotel.
having furnished very pies Register Tor tlse
accommodation Of Aimssu and guests. . Dsep
., the wedhssdsy pase. diseioses he fsrowins
arrivals:
7. ". sp,sue. Of ". clouA. Nina. asA J
u. Dordna, Of Alexandra. MINI. fepssssndnS
the MeCosmick SELF Binden; 4. a. Thompson.
J. D. brady. y. W. woiheroes end J. = Nsiiss
snd family. ~ Paul ~. Z Lsingstoa. thieass
W. c. Ra''. Crooksson. add q. < slrsthnaan.
81. Charles. No. Ne also ,sueeA iht sign mao.
UNI Of ch:u s. Jaekn,an. The genial and altea.
| i've Spndus,os 70 The a. p. T. = Il Caa-
dse.or Jackman had ehatDs Of TIC ast regular
passenger train through from Brsskeosaass q
q NaasRs Dsie. Jsn. Ah. tgS.
| 1--WE d e.n snIsrpstsihS HeahAas tswo ~
pssenseso, ~. G. csvilsss. b having . sids.
usik bsik eoA ~ 2. y. ~ he Wsseasseei
nossi. % Ne sssss Assiy sssassd b J. u Mssss
Ace W. Hsetiebsuy. sesIss t1s gse1 xsss
In psogrsa. ezsseIssA ~ lesets $uiss sss sss
oAasasN ~ tiR aaesSAsy .haAa Nesr sssa
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1904-06-10
Recent Deaths.

Mrs. Elizabeth Wood Clement.
mother of Percival w. Clement ana
widow of Charles Clement. once IA
nous as a railroad magnate and poll
tician In Vermont, died Monday morn
ing at her home in Center Rutland,
of senile debility at the age OF Do
years. She was probably the Oldest
resident OF Rutland. She was born
Dec. II, 1907. in Sherburne and was
married there to Mr.. Clement June IL.
1881. Her husband died Nov. 20, 1888
Three sons, Percival w. and Wallace
C. OF Rutland. and Waldo p. OF New
York survive her The funeral was
held Wednesday,
Carlos S. Smith. aged So, a native OF
Cabot. and a well-known citizen, died
Monday morning at Caarks SANTA
rum at Burlington, death due 10
paresis
Alderman John j. Shea of Burning
ton died Monday night shortly after
s o'clock, as the result Of heart trou-
BILE. He was taken suddenly Ill while
leaving his tailor shop to attend
meeting of the board of aldermen, ana
died about half an hour later,
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1904-06-10
Accidents and Casualties.

Thomas Keefe of Mortified, Mass,
a lineman in the employ OF the ran
Mountain Electric Light and Power
company. was instantly killed while
AT work on a pole in Poultney Mon
day afternoon by grasping liVe wire
In such a way as to form a circuit
Death was instantaneous.
Alexander H. wilkins engineer for
Mari & Gordon, Barre, granite deal
ers. was caught in the shafting OF
the engine room shortly after Z
o'clock Monday morning, and re-
ceived injuries from which he died in
three hours.
Arice Godetted, II years old, was
killed by the south bound flyer on the
Rutland railroad Monday afternoon
near Sunderland station. She, with
another girl, had been picking greens
and started down the road. They
came to a small bridge near Sunder-
land station and her companion said
they would not have time to cross II
as they heard the train. Her COM
panion succeeded in getting across,
hut Arice fell in the middle of the
bridge and the engine struck her
The state railroad commissioners
find that the responsibility for the ac-
cident near Montpelier Junction
March s in which William Manchester
and NJ. A. Garland, brakemen, re-
ceived fatal injuries. rests upon Ed
ward w. Glasgow, operator at Mont
pelier Junction who failed to hold the
first train. Glasgow was young ana
inexperienced and the commissioners
thought the railroad company erred
in entrusting such important duties
TO him.
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1904-06-10
HOW TO OBTAIN
Summer BOarderS Z!

There is In New York City one
daily newspaper which has made ire
mendous gains in popular favor dur
ing the past five years. Its net cash
paid circulation is over 100000 copies
daily throughout every section of New
York City Qncluding Brooklyn),
larger than that of any other recog-
nized resort medium This newspa-
pers readers are among the wealthy,
and well-to-do intelligent people
those who can afford and do take ex-
tended vacations in the country dur
ing the summer. 1t carries more re-
sort advertising than any other
morning newspaper, so the public
naturally look to it for information as
to where to go.
An advertisement in its columns is,
therefore exceedingly valuable and
sure to produce results. This paper
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1904-06-10
wARosBoRo.
Proaram for Pomona Grange Meeting
Thursday, June 16.

Pomona grange will meet with YER
mont grange, No. 1879, Thursday June
16. Morning session at IL O'Clock:
Program: Music, grange choir; gene
raj business and question box, ques-
ton, What can | do this year to i'm
prove myself, my home and my farm?
Speakers-F. L. Hamlin, Fl. Z. knight,
A. r. Doolittle, II. +. Howard. Dinner
on the picnic PLAN Afternoon session,
I1:45. open to the public. Program;
Music, grange choir; address OF Wei
come. master of Vermont grange; re-
Spouse: recitation, II. f. Knight
reading. Clara Hamilton; music;
reading. Mrs. H. L. Howard; recita-
ton, Bessie Hamlin; reading, Mrs. ii.
E. Knight; music, question, What can
be done by Local Action to secure
state Aid and Better Roads? Speak
ers, w. Bruce, w. H. Hamilton, Will
liam Wait, W. Z. Banks.
Ellen Cobb has gone to Grafton to
work.
Mrs. Lelth returned to Greenfield
Mass, Monday.
Miss Abbie Kilburn is visiting
friends in town.
The Wardsboro Cornet band played
in South Londonderry Decoration day.
Children's day exercises will be held
Sunday, June ~. All are cordially IN
vited.
Mrs. Walter Leith of Greenfield,
Mass, is with her mother, Mrs. Mary
Bliss.
Frank Mack of Washington, D. c.,
visited his aunt, Mrs. Mary Bliss. last
week.
Mrs. Adams of Brattleboro was
recent guest Of her aunt, Mrs. A. j.
Martin.
A number from this place attended
the graduating exercises in Towns
bend last week.
Frank Cobb and wife are visiting
his parents. Mr.. and Mrs. John Cobb,
and brother Ernest.
Mrs Annie Newcomb has returned
home from visiting relatives in Fitch
burg and Springfield, Mass
Some of the members OF Vermont
grange attended the Pomona grange
meeting in Newfane Thursday.
Mr.. Fuller of Burlington gave very
interesting talk to the Sunday school
convention held here last week.
Mrs. Blanchard and Mrs. Dexter OF
Troy. y. Y. have come TO their sum-
mer home. All are glad to welcome
them
Mrs. Blanchard and Mrs, Dexter OF
Troy. N. Y, came last week to their
summer home. We are glad to wei
come them back.
Mr.. Fuller of Burlington spoke to the
Sunday school convention Tuesday ar
ternoon and evening, May 81. His talk
was very interesting
The A. H. Club will meet with Mrs
Gates Esterbrooks Thursday afternoon
and evening, June 16. Supper VIII ne
served from six to eight.
Mrs. Annie Newcomb is visiting
friends and relatives in Hinsdale. n
H.. Fitchburg, Mass. and Springfield
Mass. Her son accompanied her 10
Hinsdale, n. H., returning home from
there.
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1904-06-10
SOUTH WARDSBORO.

II. f. Kidder visited his son III
Saxton's River last week
Thomas Reed Of Dummerston re-
Gently visited friends in town.
Robert Ryder, who has been visit
ing at Fl. E. Kidder's, has been seri-
ously i'll.
Leslie Halliday and family from
Dummerston were recent guests at
Martin Plimpton's.
The farmers about here are nearly
through planting and grass and Eng
fish grains are looking fine.
Mr.. Putnam who has been for some
time at F. Q. Gould's, has now return
cd 10 his home in West Jamaica.
Mrs. Fred Cobb is very ill. Robert
RYDER. who was i'll at his sisters here
has gone to his home in Cambridge
port.
Rev. Mr.. King who preached last
wear at West Wardsboro, together
with his wife, has returned TO MS
home in Maine after spending rev
DAYS with Mrs. Kings father, Martin
plimpton.
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1904-06-10

A review of the work Of the general
conference of Methodsts at Los Ange-
les. Cal, which has just adjourned
shows much important legislation
Among the last items Of business was
the adoption of the proposed consti-
tutional change to be submitted to the
annual conferences for ratification or
rejection. The proposed change ~
to allow the election of a bishop or
bishops for work among particular
races and languages or for any foreign
mission. limiting their Episcopal Ju-
risdiction to the same respectively. inc
aim OF this is to allow the election OF
a colored bishop. who may have super
vision of colored conferences, The OPP
Grafton of ii may include the election
of German bishop for German, and
Scandinavian for Norwegian, Danish
and Swedish conferences. II the ac-
ton of the conference should be APP
proved by the required majority OF
the annual conferences, the question OF
a colored bishop at the next general
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1904-06-10
time TABLE CENTRAL VERMONT RY
Effective Oct. II, 'O3.

Trains leave Brattleboro as follows:
5.23 a. M, Daily for Springfield, week days for
New York.
72b a. M, Week days for New London; connects
at Millers Falls for Troy; at Palmer for Boston
7EO a, M, Week days for South Londonderry
e.O7 a. M, Week days for Springfield and New
York.
1915 a. M. Week days for Milers Falls, connect
ing for Boston.
2.27 D. M, Week days for Springfield and New
York.
s.H D. M, Sundays only for Springfield and New
York
ABS D. M, Week days for Springfield and New
York.
ANN. M. Week days for New London and New
York via. Norwich Line Steamer; connects at
Palmer for Boston.
SAB D. M. Week days for South Londonderry.
Subject to change without notice:
Ell. FITzHUGH, V. P. and &. NJ, st. Adams.
j. f. BENTLEY. G.. z. A., ST. Adams.
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1904-06-10
MARLBORO.
Death Of Mrs. Michael Johnson a
Former Resident.

Mr.. and Mrs. f. P, Adams attended
the funeral of Mrs. Michael Johnson
at Colrain Sunday. Mrs Johnson was
a former resident of this town. She
was the daughter of Luther and
Mariette Snow. Her death was caused
by a stroke of paralysis which she
suffered two weeks previous to her
death. She leaves a husband, one
daughter and son and two brothers,
Orah of Boston. Mass. and Irah of
Montana.
Children's day will be observed June
IL.
Nellie Prouty was the guest of her
parents last week.
Hattie Mather has returned to her
work in Brattleboro.
Road Commissioner Snow began
working the roads last week.
The Field brothers have sold their
portable mill to Melvin Dalrymple.
Arthur Hadlock of West Townshend
recently visited at Green. Wordens.
Dick Wallace has purchased a team
and is drawing lumber for Melvin Dali
rymple.
Mrs. Anna Baxter visited her daugh-
ter. Mrs. Horace Leonard, in Halifax
last week.
John Adams and daughter Margaret
of Brattleboro recently visited at Hen
ry Adams's.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Prouty have
been visiting friends in Bellows Fails
and vicinity.
Mrs. Baker of Springfield, Mass,
has been visiting her daughter, Mrs.
Forrest Field.
Horatio Bellows and daughter and
Mrs Cushman of Wilmington spent
Wednesday at w. A. Braymans.
Mrs. John Howe has returned from
Wilmington where she has been dur
ing the winter for medical treatment
Mr.. and Mrs Henry Brayman and
daughter of Brattleboro have been
visiting at W. A. Brayman's this week.
Mrs. Baker, who has been visiting
| her daughter, Mrs. Forrest Field, mas
returned TO her home in Springfield,
Mass.
The Field brothers have purchased
the timber lot on Guy Premises farm
and are expecting to put a steam mill
on the lot.
/ Mr.. and Mrs. William Houghton OF
Springfield, Mass, were recent guests
in town, also Mr.. aud Mrs. Oscar
Smith of Brattleboro, Mrs. Tyler Wal
colt Of Greenfield, Mass. and Plummer
Prouty Of Halifax.
Recent visitors in town are: Bert
Young and Bertha Adams Of Brattle-
boro; Reuben Winchester and son, X.
C. Winchester Of Holyoke, Mass;
Frank and Henry Brayman Of Brattle-
boro; H. whiting Shaw Of Bellows
Falls.
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1904-06-10
Worst of All Experiences.

Can anything be worse than to feel
that every minute will be your last?
Such was the experience Of Mrs. 5.
H. Newson, Decatur. Ala. For three
years." she writes. Il endured insult
ferable pain from indigestion, stom-
ach and bowel trouble. Death
seemed inevitable when doctors and
all remedies failed. At length / was
induced to try Electric Bitters ana
the result was miraculous. / improved
at once and now I'm completely re-
covered" For Liver. Kidney. Stom-
ach and Bowel troubles Electric Bit
ters is the only madeleine. Only soc.
It's guaranteed by F. II. Holden &
Co, Druggists.