davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-01-28
TONIGHT

At McDonAld's the Payton Sisters
 Co.
 The famous PaytOn Sisters Company will begin three-nights engagement to- night. presenting the splendid comedy. Utah." Secure seats during the dayNno standing room sold now. 10, 20, 90 cts.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-01-28

old treaty and will report 1t in it's amended form as new treaty. This con- vention will again be ratified by the Senate and will prove acceptable to The Netherlands.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-01-28

that they had any reason to complain Of their treatment.
 Tn closing ws desire to say that this visit was made to the jail without any opportunity being given to the jailer to put the jail in any other condition than the ordinary, and that we found every thing connected with this establishment to be in as perfect condition as it Is possible for placs of that nature to be kept. ''Very respectfully. Thomas Howe, Foreman" Bills Against Peterson.
 Nineteen indictments, charging embez- zlemsnt were returned against Fred W. Peterson, the former Merchants 0 Piant- ers-Farley National Bank clerk who is alleged to have made away with about 5000 from his employers.
 Court officials would not divulee the na- ture of indictments in cases in which the accused are not in jail or are not under bond.
 Dan Rogers and Joseph Hopkins the negroes convicted of cutting open mail sacks at Hope Hull were each sentenced yesterday by Judge Jones to one year and one day in prison. John Vaughn. thrice convicted of moonshining, received the same sentence. In the two previous in- stances sentence was suspended on &C., count of previous good character of vaughan, but on the third conviction the court decided that every chance which could conscientiously be given had been given.
 George Nickels, in whose case sentence had previously been suspended, was brought into court and sentenced to pay a fine of $1o0 and penalty of $500 for illicit distilling.
 The cases of embezziement and failure to make correct report to the Comptroller of Currency against E. B. Young. former Cashier of the bankrupt Eufaula National Bank. will be taken up this morning at 10 o'clock on demurrer to the indictment.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-01-28
Laxo Pills for Rvervhodv.

Laxo Pills may be taken without fear into the most delicately organized sys. tenn. as we'll as the most robust. when an occasional help is needed to adjust and correct the normal functions of the stonl- aeh. liver and bowels. Druggists. 25 cents.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-01-28

TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY. Take Laxative Promo Quinine Tablets. Ail druggists refund the money if 1t fails to cure. E. ": Groves signature Is on each box. 25c.
 tu-th-ea-tf
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-01-28
POSSIBILITIES OF RADrUM.

Be sure a bottle of Pisos Cure Is kept ol hand for sudden colds. All druggists. 2Sc.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-01-28
CIRCUIT COURT JURY.
Will Try Cases Passed at La
 HAl1

Call.
 A jury to try cases in the Circuit Court of Montgomery county passed at the last call of the docket was empanelled yesterday by Judge John c. Winter. The cases will be tried Friday.
 The jury Is as follows: Tom Taylor, T. T. Herbert, John Brazil, John Hanson, C. W. Heating. Ed. Gay, w. A. Dough- tie, l.. Herbert, D. H. Lewis P. F. Pow CT. J. B. Thompson. Thomas Martin.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-01-28
Central of Georgia
 Railway.

Arrival and Departure of trains Union Passen- ger Station, Montgomery. Ala, Effective December. 2s, 1903. eoth Meridian Time.
 DEPARTURES. For Union Springs, Troy. AndaluSia Eufaula, Ozark, Amerlcus, Albany Columbus. Macon, Augusta and Sa- NdIlndn 4 .4ODm For Union Springs, Troy, Andalusia Eufaula, Fort Gaines, Dawson AmeIlcus. Albany, Columbus and Macon ..........................,,, 8: I0apa
 ARRIVALS. From Savannah, Augusta, Macon, Co., lumbus, Albany Americus. Ozark Eufaula, Andalusia, Troy and Union Springs .......................,Il. IOaro From Macon, Columbus, Albany Americus, Dawson, Fort Gaines Eufaula, Andalusia, Troy and Union Springs ....................,,. 6.O0nro
 All Trains Daily For further information write or apnIv to Fred B. White, Commercial Agent To,ro ~ merce St.. S. T. surratt. D. T. A., Montgom cry. Ala.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-01-28
Seaboard Air Line Ry,

Leave ,,a.. Arrive O6l4I' NOon'soineEy' Ala. Daily. SUOAn HurtsUoio. Columbus, Rich,
 Hand. Albany, Americus
 ICordeie, Jacksonville, Mall
 icon tvia CordeleD Savannah
 and points East. 7;ssnm [Via WesIern Railway
 and Atlanta 6:45amtFor RaIeigh. Norfolk Oidi 2.ooa,, Point Comfort, Petersburg. RlchmJnd, Washington BaII
 timore, Philadelphia New
 Work and all points Easti
 Pullman Sleepers AtlantaI
 ito Norfolk and New York
 Dining car service on noonl t:5opml train from Atlanta o:2Opun 6:3opm Union Springs Ala anal
 points on Seaboard betweenl.
 Montgomery and Ft. Davis.
 lSoid train for Unionl
 Springs; no change ot cars.l S;i 5am Detghttul Rall and Water trip to the East Na Nortolk or Savannah. Apply to z. s. g9msIy, Ala, for fHll information. or Charles F Stewart A. C.. P. A.. Savannah. Ga.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-01-28

room sleeping New York and New Orleans ry Pullman drawing room sleeping car New rtanburg and Washington, Atlanta and New
 to New Orleans. M. & B. R. R tram 34
 o'RoURKE, A., Selma, Ala; J. P. RII. ARD. D, P. A., Atlanta, Ga; CHAS. A.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-01-28

Trains 37 and Ss carry y,c.. s5 and 3S ca York and New Orleans dnnseSro coaeh AtIaSt np oIleans; sI ISth Gd Western Railway of Alabama 6uet seTyc La Gra9 Ala iS C. B; TYLER e. Ali Atianfa, M2R'TGSJ Ga;; J B. HEyw LuS, LuPSS, ,vS1sHAM' Ss P and c. M. Atlanta Ga;
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1904-01-08
BONDVIILE.
May Buy 10000 Acres of Woodland.

The syndicate which has in view the
buying of 10000 acres of woodlands in
the towns Of Searsburg, Somerset. Dover.
Glastonbury Winhall and Sunderland, and
whose option expired Jan. !, has been
granted 80 days more in which to de-
termine it's action. Experts who have
carefully gone over the wooded tract
say that there is not another of its mag
ntude to be found in New England
Few people understand the extent Of this
great wilderness Of timber, which is
owned by the Griffith estate, the Deer
field River company Peck, Tudor e Bat
tenkill interests, the Griffith estate alone
owning 5000 acres. while the Peck inter-
ests include 10, 600 acres. The Deerfeld
River company expects to cut in its Som
erset tract this year IA, 600 900 feet of logs.
five-siXths Of which is spruce The com
pany has already 5000. 900 feet on skids
and in the river. and it will be floated
down the river to the Mountain mill plant
one mile below Wilmington village. The
great timber deal involves the payment of
millions of dollars by the syndicate
which is composed of Boston and New
York capitalists, who are expected to
settle the question of buying in the next
few days
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1904-01-08
WILLIAM VillE.

Ice houses are being filed this week
Miss Anna johnson of Boston is visit
ing in town
Cullen Lamson has been i'll the past
week, but is better at present
The mercury stood from 20 to SO de-
grees below zero Tuesday morning
Mrs. Florence Osgood and little daugh-
ter Pauline, of Claremont are visiting
Mrs. Osgood's sister, Mrs. Alton Morse.
Mrs. G. r. Lamb is at c. T. Walcott's
in Greenfield whila Mrs. Walcott is car
ing for her mother who is critically i'll in
Brattleboro.
f. ii. 1uthill's valuable large gray
horse, one of a pair, died Tuesday after
being sick a short time. Mr.. Tuthin has
the sympathy of the people in his loss
Remember the leap-year dance at
schoolhouse hall Friday evening. Jan Is
Weedens orchestra of Bellows Falls.
three pieces, will furnish music. Every
body invited, hut a special invitation to
the men.
The Young Peoples Christian Union
held its semi-annual meeting Sunday
evening, with the following result: Pres
ldent, John Williams; vice president. Miss
Florence Dickinson; secretary and treas
urer Mrs +. II. Richardson; executive
committee, Carrie Stedman. II. 4. Will
Hams Lottie Williams; lookout com
mittee Mrs. G. B. Williams, Mrs. ID. r
Stedman.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1904-01-08
GUILEORD

The mercury has registered from % to
Sc degrees below zero in this place sew
eral nights this week. Even the Oldest
inhabitant failed to remember a colder
time.
f. p. Reed received word this week of
the death of his brother. Otis, in West
field, Mass. Mr.. Reed was in his usual
health on Monday. but died suddenly in
the evening. He is well known here, hav-
ing lived in town several years
The Field Genealogy," record of all
the Field family in America, whose an
cestors were in the country prior to 1900
has been received for the Guilford library.
a gift from Marshall Field of Chicago. 1t
is in two volumes, with numerous illus
trations, and is a valuable and interest
ing addition to our library, especially as
1t contains the records of the Connecti-
cue Valley Fields collected by our late
townsman, Rodney b. Field The gift Is
appreciated by our old residents
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1904-01-08
GUlLFORD CENTRE,

Remember the dance at Grange hall
this (Friday) evening
Mrs. Gilbert Morse is visiting in Spring
field Mass, and Hartford. Conn.
Mrs. Emma Alexander, who has been i'll
some time, has not been as well since
Christmas.
H. ID. Franklin, who has been in the
Farren hospital in Montague, was ex-
pected home Sunday
The regular meeting and installation
OF officers of Broad Brook Grange will
be held next Tuesday evening, Jan. 70,
instead of Wednesday. A large attend
ance is desired.
The almost unprecedented cold wave
reached its climax here Tuesday, when
the thermometer registered in different
parts of the town %. 80 and SO degrees
below zero. Sunday the thermometer did
not go above zero all day.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1904-01-08
SOUTH NEWFANE

Samuel Morse remains critically i'll.
Mr.. and Mrs. Osgood returned to Clare
mont Tuesday.
Adm Houghton returned to his school
duties in Barre Tuesday.
The annual meeting of the Baptist
church and society was held Monday eve
ming. The following officers were elect
ed for the ensuing year: Moderator j.
e. Morse; clerk, f. NJ Stratton com
mittee, e. NJ. Stratton, j. NJ. Stratton
j, F. Morse; sexton, /. NJ. Ingram: ushers,
Milton Bingham, l.. w. Shepard.
Mrs. A G. Kendall of San Bernardino
Cal, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel
Morse, arrived here on Monday of this
week. Mrs. Kendall brought with her
roses. carnations and other flowers which
We're cut from plants growing around her
own home. She speaks of sitting out on
her porch doing her work. no need of
fire except in the evening, seemingly quite
change for one to leave a summer
cline and come to a climate where the
mercury is ranging from 20 to 80 degrees
below zero. Many of us would gladly
migrate to California ito keep warm.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1904-01-08
NEWFANE.


The passing away of Mrs Tuthll came
suddenly, just as she had wished. She
was more i'll than usual for several weeks,
but became able to sit with her family
again. At l a. M, Monday she was seized
with pain, and in three hours expired
peacefully, retaining consciousness until
the last moments. She and her daughter,
Della M. Tuthill, all that remained of
the family, were rare friends and COM
rades, and Miss Tuthill has the sympathy
of the community in this sundering of
tender ties The mother received from her
daughter devoted care in all her declin-
ing years.
Zlpha A. Howard was born in Towns
bend, the daughter of Levi and Keziah
Blodgett Howard, and cousin of the late
Judge Ormando and Aurelius Howard
Her sisters and brothers, Phoebe, the
first Mrs. Alonzo Starkey, of Townshend
Elliot Howard, of Tennessee, Eliza, wife
of the late H. y. Swan of Winchester
N H., and Levi Howard of Nottingham
died respectively in 1878, 1882, 1900 and
1897, a family of force of character and
good self-pose. Mrs. Tuthill naturally
possessed strength of will, thrift calm
ness, courage and good sense, and stead
lily practiced all. From youth she was
a devoted member of the Baptist church
in Townshend. She married Rollin G. Tut
hill of Westminster in 1874, and they
lived in Townshend, with the exception
of year, spent in Londonderry Mr.
Tuthill died in 1872 and Mrs Tuthill re-
moved to Newfane in 1879. Her oldest
daughter, Eliza NJ, wife of b. C. Gushing,
and formerly n teacher in town, died in
the spring of 1902
Rev. Mr.. Royal, the Baptist pastor of
Townshend, assisted by Rev. Il. ID. Davies
of the local Congregational church offici-
ated at the funeral Mr.. Royal sang a
comforting hymn and Mr.. and Mrs c. l..
Hescock rendered Sometime Wen Tn
understand" and Nearer My God to Thee
The commitment was in Woodlawn Gene
terry tomb. The burial will be in Towns
bend
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1904-01-08
WARnSRORO.

Several are suffering with pink eye and
severe colds.
The A. H. club will meet with Mrs. A.
L. Wheeler next Thursday afternoon, Jan.
II.
H. f. Towards blacksmith shop will be
closed until further notice. Mr.. Howard
is slowly improving.
H. c. Bemis, who had been n resident Of
this town many years, passed away last
Friday morning, Jan. 1, after painful
illness with consumption. The funeral
was held at the house Monday at l o'clock,
Rev. George Campbell officiating, as
sisted by Rev. A. j. Martin Two daugh-
tiers and son survive, and they have the
sympathy of the community in their be-
reavement
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1904-01-08
EAST DOVER.

Miss Marion Howe, the BroolSside teach
er, is i'll with grip this week and Is I'M
able to teach school.
Ernest Howe spent Sunday with his
grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. H. l. Turner,
returning home Monday.
Adm May has finished work for Mr.
Fitch of Wilmington, and is now en-
gineer for d. S. Prouty in the steam mill.
In the recent death in our village of
Mrs. Martha Moore, another link con-
Meeting us with the past is broken. Mrs
Moore's maiden name was Houghton, and
she was a sister of the late Henry Hough-
ton of the firm of Houghton & Kuech and
of Marshall & Houghton of South New
fame. She was born in December, 1916,
and had therefore just passed her S7th
birthday. In 1886 she was married to
Ephraim Moore and went the same day
to the home which was hers for about
67 years, until the time of her death
She was greatly attached to the place,
spending her summers there almost to
the last, although sometimes alone and at
some distance from neighbors. Her hus-
band died in 1886. There were six child
rem: Arlette, who died in infancy; Edna,
who died some years ago; Dwight and
Hiland, soldiers in the civil war, and
members of the 10th Vermont Volunteers.
Dwight came back from the war as far
as Brattleboro, where he died. Hiland
died in Washington, but his body was
embamed and brought home, and the
brothers were buried side by side in the
village cemetery. Only the two youngest
children are living, Mrs Ira c. Lazelle
of Mortified, Mass, and Marshall A.
Moore of East Dover. These two, with
seven grandchildren, were present at the
funeral. For many years Mrs Moore
was a respected member of the East Dover
Baptist church. The funeral was held
at the church Dec. 90, Rev. w. j. Vile,
the pastor, officiating, assisted by Rev. C.
S. Sherman, a former pastor.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1904-01-08
Anent the Tufts Family,

Priest Tufts came up from Massachu-
sets century ago and cleared land on
Wardsboro hill for a home, laboring there
as pastor for nearly half century. His
son, Rev. James Tufts. jr., was teacher
and county superintendent of schools for
years and like his father impressed
strength of character in this county
There are readers of The Phoenix all over
the county who remember the person.
atty and influence of each, and to them
a word in regard to Rev. James Tufts, 3D.
Will be likely to have an interest His
maternal grandfather DIR. J. =. Warren
was also prominent in Wardsboro and
later in this town, ending his years in
Brattleboro. Mr.. Tufts is assistant pro-
lessor of philosophy in the University of
chicago and has recently come to his
summer home in Monsoon, Mass. where
his family are spending the present wear
possibly to teach James the fourth how to
skate and to slide down hill, the great
city of the west lacking the most essen
tial feature of heights ready made for
the New England boys coasting. The
late Rev. Tufts of Monsoon used to COM
plain that his son wrote in his home let
tiers more about his children, than of
philosophy, the art in which he went to
Germany to further study Professor
Tufts is dean of the senior class in the
university mentioned, and last week he
attended the meetings of the Philosophic
association in Princeton, n. j., and was
with his Yale reunion in New York on
New Years He had a paper before the
association at Princeton. where distinr-
uished writers and thinkers from all parts
OF the country were gathered.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1904-01-08
WEST DUMMERSTON.

Robbie Bemis and Mrs. S. Washer are
on the sick list
There will be no preaching in the Bap-
fist church until March.
Mrs. Connarn and daughter, Mrs A. o.
Norcross, are improving.
Mr.. and Mrs. Aiken are living with Mrs.
L. ]. Huntlay this winter.
Hollis and Percy Goodell went Tuesday
to Meriden. N. H., to attend Kimball
Union Academy.
Miss Gertrude Norcross returned Thurs
day to Bratteboro to fill her position in
Houghton e Simonds's store
The thermometer at G. B. Fields reg
istered 35 degrees below zero Tuesday
morning, the coolest ever known here
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1904-01-08
IN THE LOCAL FIELD.
BROOkLINE,

Several of the young people attended
the basket ball game at Townshend last
Friday evening
The annual meeting of the Baptist
church was held last Saturday afternoon,
and the old board of officers was re-
elected.
Florence Losea returned to Providence
on Saturday. She was accompanied by
her mother, Mrs Samuel Losea, who will
spend several weeks there.
Twelve inches of snow fell here on Sat
urday and Sunday, and the cold has been
intense for several days. The thermom
eter has ranged from 2 to is below zero,
and most of the time there has been a
singing cold wind, making outdoor bus
siness uncomfortable. Lumbermen are
taking advantage of the snow, as their
work has been put back by the icy con-
dition of the roads and lack of snow
On Tuesday morning the thermometer
registered SO degrees below zero.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1904-01-08
A Card.

We, the undersigned, do hereby agree TO re
fund the money on 50-cenI bottle of Greene's
Warranted Syrup of Tar if it fails to cure your
cough or cold. We also guarantee % cent
bottle to prove satisfactory or money refund
ed.
Thomas Pharmacy, Geo. f. Greene, Brooks
House Pharmacy, f. II. Holden Co., Brat
tleboro.
]. L. Stockwell, West Brattleboro.
e. A. Temple & Co.. Jacksonville.
M. S. Mann, Hinsdale, n. IL.
w. S. Holland, Townshend.
Barber Brothers. West Townshend.
N. M. Batchelder, Newfane.
@. E. Park, A. NJ. Merriheld, Wiliamsville.
W. G. Halliday, East Dover.
A. f. Smith, Jamaica.
#. l.. Wheeler, Wardsboro.
Brown & Ryder, West Wardsboro.
A. NJ. Corser, NJ. G. Williams, Putney, VT.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1904-01-08
GROVE.

D. 5. Worden is visiting few days in
Colrain.
The ice houses are being filled with an
excellent quality of ice from d. S. Wor-
den & Sons pond
VIII Holmes has sold his apples to
smith " Hillman. Several lots have been
sold of late at $3.50 a barrel
Perey Gallup who has been cutting
lumber on several lots is now getting it
into his mill in West Leyden.
Hollis Worden has leased his farm to
Mr. Montgomery for year. Mr.. Mont
gomery and family moved there recently
The many friends of Mrs. Sally Prouty.
mother of F. p Prouty will be grieved
to learn of her serious illness at the home
of her daughter, Mrs. Oscar Smith, in
Brattleboro. Mrs. Prouty was "a years
old Dec. Is.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1904-01-08
MARLB ORO,

George Hamilton returned to college
Monday
Louise Adams returned to New York
Saturday.
Gerald Adams came home from South
Vernon Tuesday.
Clarence Halliday is much improved
Inc physicians think the danger passed
for the present.
Alvin Johnson is so much better that
ne drove to the post office the other day,
the first time in many months
Notwithstanding the severe cold of
Tuesday evening a good number gathered
at the parsonage for the annual visit to
the pastor and family. They left sub
stantial tokens of regard.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1904-01-08
&ailrpads.
Central Vermont Railway Co.
Southern Division.

Southern Division.
Effective October II. 1903.
Trains leave Brattleboro as follows.
Dig a. m. daily for Springfield. week
days for New York WON
E2o a. m week days for New London.
epShineSts al at Millers Falls for Troy: at
derry. u'' honuoh-
New York. anu
1915 a a. m, week days for Millers Fall,
z;2f 6 p; m Nv week days for Springfield and
4;s6 p. IN. week days for New Ionaon
ana New York via. Norwich Linz
f on connects at Palmer for Bos-
4;SS % p: M daily for Springfield and New
S;0a az p b. n, Sunday only for Springfield
derry. A Hohuon-
IN SppJeet to change without notice.
10. II. FITZHUGH, Vice PreSident GA
General Manager. aho
j. z: BENTLEY, General Passeneer
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1904-01-08
DUNN ERSTON HILL.

Mrs. Eliza Morse has been spending
two weeks with her children in West Brat
tleboro.
The thermometer registered &c degrees
below zero Tuesday morning. This was
not as cold as in some localities in town,
but was the coolest that has been known
in this locality for many years.
Within two weeks Harry Drew has
lost his entire dairy, consisting of four
COWS. One died OF illness, one fell and
broke her leg in two places and had to be
killed, and the other two were tested for
tuberculosis, and were found to be dis
eased and were slaughtered
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1904-01-08
Boston & Maine Railroad Co.
WINTER ARRANGEMrN1

WINTER ARRANGEMENT.
In effect Oct. II, 1908.
:, .o lalhs leaVe Brattleboro, northbound;
ll:O5 a. IN. for stations to Windsor la
caster, st. Johnsbury, Newport. Sher-
brooke Montreal, via. c. p. Ry., Que
pee, Burlington, st. Adams and Mon
z'SO p. m, Montreal express
o'"o p M White River Junction passen-
lO;lo p. m. night express. Daily
1907 a. m, Sunday paper train to w,n,-
sor. "'"u-
SOUTHBOUND.
for northampton, Holyoke and Shrine
nelo' o:2S a. M, 9:07 a. M, 2:27 o. m
80 p. m, daily. Also 1854 0, m
(Sundays only) - IA
ID. j. FLANDERS,
Genl Passenger and Ticket Av.n,
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1904-01-08

James Hamilton Peabody, governor of
Colorado, who recently proclaimed mar
tial law in connection with strikes at
Telluride, was born at Topsham. and re-
ceived his education in the public schools
of this state. He married in 1878 and
shortly afterward settled in Denver, where
he started in as a bookkeeper From
bookkeeping he became a merchant and
in 1885 he turned to the banking business.
in which he has been engaged ever since
He was elected governor of Colorado in
1902, and his term will expire in January,
1905. Governor Peabody is an ardent Re
publican.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1904-01-08
SOUTH WARDSBORO.

On Dec LIST last j. b. Sage, jr.. had
Golden Russet apples of the growth OF
1902 which were sound and well pre-
served.
Monday morning, Jan. 4. the mercury
registered II degrees below zero, and at
noon it was degrees below, and grew
steadily colder all the afternoon Tues
day morning it registered IS, % and 25
below in different parts of the village,
making it the coolest weather of the
season by II degrees