davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1904-11-04

walks, and providing for election of town
superintendent of schools, were among
those slaughtered without discussion.
Among other measures refused passage
are these Giving county court Jurors two
dollars day, and the foreman and secre-
tary of the grand jury two dollars and
half. Giving grand and petit jurors So
day and mileage. Providing for a lien
on colts TO secure payment OF the service
fee
Passed Both Houses.
Mr.. Campbell's bill to prevent the ad-
liberation of food and drink, drugs. etc.
and to secure a proper standard OF
strength and purity of food stuffs, has
passed the senate after running success
fully through the house
The bill making an annual appropria-
ton of 100000 for the support of YER
monts deaf, dumb blind, idiotic and
feeble minded children, introduced by Mr.
Fits of Brattleboro went through both
branches without opposition. 1t was
demonstrated that former appropriations
for this unfortunate class were inadequate
to meet the demands.
The bill providing for fire drills every
month in schools of at least fifty pupils
with penalty for wilful neglect to hold
them, has passed both branches as has
also the bill making husband and wife
competent witnesses in causes to which
either is party. The measure allowing
members to vote here for presidential
electors has gone through.
The senate agrees with the house that
the reports of county finances should be
published regularly and on a business
basis in the newspapers.
Municipal Suffrage for Women.
A measure to allow women to vote I'm
town, village, city and fire district meet
ings, II their lists have previously been
taken, was refused third reading in the
house yesterday by the narrow margin of
80 to 97-which means that quite a num-
Der of members voted neither one way
nor the other, and that the bill is likely
TO be reconsidered. A part of the oppo-
sition to 1t was due to the fact that 1t re-
CURED property qualification on the part
OF the women; 1t was also opposed be-
cause of an expressed belief that the
women of the state, as a whole, didn't
want what the bill proposed to
give them. Its supporters argued the
intelligence of women and their devotion
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1904-11-04
%:::%~;"~~~ GOODNOW, PEARSON e. HUNT. %

towns in May and October
Compelling the reservation of $4,000 of
the state school tax before its distribution,
Imposing heavy fine and imprisonment
on steam or electric road conductors in
toxicated while on duty.
Providing for the testing and proper
care of eyes of pupils in our public
schools. and for the condemnation OF
school buildings found sanitarily unfit for
use.
Requiring liquor sellers to keep an open
record of sales and customers.
Exempting from taxation property val
ued at not more than $780, belonging to
widows or unmarried women.
Making members of the court of claims
elective by the general assembly and ex-
tending its powers
Fixing the deputy auditors salary at
$500 and allowing not to exceed $4,000 for
all clerical assistance in the auditors Of
flee.
Creating a tuberculosis commission of
five physicians to carry on and extend
the work begun by the commission of
1902, with report to the next Legislature.
The Auto Freely Discussed.
The automobillst or-as the gentleman
from Peru called them-"the starched
gentry" were pretty freely discussed in
the house on Wednesday. That Peruvian
remark was made while the bill holding
owners and drivers or autos responsible
for damage done by their machines was
being debated. 1t had been reported ad-
versely, but Mr. Sherburne of Pomfret
Mr. Fish of Ira and Mr. Hapgood of
Peru were trying to save 1t on the ground
of public safety and comfort 1t was
no use, however, and third reading was
refused almost unanimously.
| The bill introduced by Mr. Campbell
of Rockingham regulating the use of au-
tomobies was reported favorably, nearly
a dozen amendments being DrOposed nv
the committee-among them one striking
out section II, which gave selectmen the
right to exclude the machines from such
| highways as they chose to name. But
the small towns were not ready for that
sort of an amendment and the house re-
! fused, by a decided vote, to deprive the
| selectmen of that right. A lively discus
sion ensued over an amendment by Mr.
Galusha of Royalton, requiring auto driv-
ers to stop seventy-fve feet from an APP
preaching team and wait until signalled
by the driver of the latter to approach
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1904-11-04

to the best things in communal life as
reasons why they should be allowed to
vote. One member was afraid to let them
in because of the undue influence" they
might exert over their fellow voters. Mr.
Fits. for the committee, explained that,
while some OF the members might per-
sonally favor suffrage without property
qualification, this particular bill was re-
ported favorably as putting women on
exactly the same basis with men regard
ing their right to vote
Weekly Payment.
The weekly payment bill was reported
favorably by the general committee yes
terday, after somewhat "sutry" hear
ing the night before and the house or
dered it to third reading by a vote of
l4' to 90. There were no speeches against
the measure and although the action of
the house was practically foregone con-
cluslon-since the something happened
two years ago-but Mr. Smith of Rutland,
who introduced it, and several Others
spoke in its support insisting that II was
simple justice to workingmen and would
enhance cash business, increased savings
pank deposits, and insure to the benefit
or all concerned. The house was urged
to legislate for the many instead of the
few, and proceeded to do so. II was
reared by few that a weekly payment
system wouldn't work satisfact In
the case of creameries and municipality
operated electric light companies, but that
didnt count in the minds of those who
mad planned to vote for the bill
The Windham county delegation voted
on this question as follows: Yes-Messrs.
Hastings of Athens. Fits of Brattleboro.
Marsh OF Brookline, Ryther of Dover,
walker OF Dummerston, Miner of Halt
fax, Corser of Putney, johnson of SOM
erset, Willard of Townshend, Fits of
Wardsboro, Porter of Nottingham, Brown
OF wilmington, Campbell of Rockingham.
wright OF Vernon. No-Messrs. Tyler of
Guilford, Sherwin of Jamaica, Melendy of
south Londonderry, Shaw of Marlboro,
Nutting of Westminster, Wood of Wind
ham.
There isn't any doubt of the passage
OF this bill by the house. In 1902 the SEN
ate killed similar measure. What its
rate VIII be In that body this time is to
be noted later
PIck-Ups.
The bill introduced by Mr.. Willard OF
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1904-11-04

Allowing towns to regulate the refund
ing of their Indebtedness.
Giving the cattle commissioners power
to prohibit the importation of animals
suspected of disease, and fixing the value
of cattle killed at actual selling value
when examination was made.
Making the holder of a liquor license
ineligible to Office of school director or
town superintendent.
Removing the distance limit In the con-
veyance of scholars and leaving the mat
ter to the discretion of directors.
Providing that If town votes five
cent highway tax the state shall duplicate
1t and the amount shall be expended for
permanent road work under the direction
of the state highway commissioner.
Doing away with "shoes2 and narrow
tires, and imposing fine for leaving OBJ
structions in the Highway
Putting the road commissioner on SAL
airy basis, and asking towns to raise %
per cent. highway tax which can be add
ed to what the state tax affords.
Striking out the $4,000 limit in the descent
of personal property.
Making the annual appropriation for
normal schools $500 instead of $4,000.
Giving the railroad commission jurlsdic-
ton over telephone companies, with a
view to compelling connections between
them.
Making the trading stamps redeemable
in cash or goods-the redeemable value
to be plainly printed on the face of the
stamp.
Providing a five-year certificate, with
out further examination, for any teacher
who has been granted five two-year GER
tificates and has taught 100 days.
Providing for the election of selectmen
| and listers In the same manner as of
directors-one each year for a term of
years-and requiring all town officers to
submit vouchers with their accounts.
fan RI iCif Cnh 1rnn
days a year without loss of pay.
Imposing a penalty for permitting
minors to play In pool or billiard rooms
Giving the state superintendent authori-
ty to send out travelling libraries and
school exhibits, and providing for the is
sue of special teachers certificates
Putting the pay and regulations OF the
state militia on the same basis as those
of the regulars, and permitting musters to
be held out of the state.
Providing for an inspection of high
ways by the commissioners in the several
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1904-11-04

But the fact that horses so overwhelm-
ingly outnumbered automobiles, and that
the safety of women ana children might
be at stake. carried that amendment
through. Several of the committees
amendments strengthened the bill-none
of them weakened it-and all were agreed
to. Pending the question of third read
ing the bill was ordered to lie and be
printed so that members could see and
understand 1t in its amended form.
These Failed to Pass.
The senate has killed the bill passed by
the house, providing that women might
be appointed to position on certain state
boards, by a vote of % to g. 1t has also
refused third reading to bills passed in
the lower branch relating to the draw
ing of jurors and prohibiting the con-
finement of cattle on cars for more than
"a consecutive hours
The bill reducing the exempt savings
bank deposit from $4,000 to $1,000 was Wig
orously debated after an adverse report
by committee. Mr.. Waite of Hyde Park
made an attempt to save the measure,
but several strong speeches were made
against it, and the house Killed it by
distinct vote.
The house has also killed the bills
doubling the state highway tax, providing
for uniformity in legal blanks, and re-
quiring town grand jurors to make thor
ough investigation before issuing war
rants Also bills lowering the legal rate
of interest and providing bonds for mu-
nicipal officers at the expense of the town.
The house has killed the dollar
trustee process bill one relating to the
collection of taxes by town treasurers,
and another relating to the descent of
property The committee made a ia
vorable report on the bill to protect gray
squirrels, but the house laid II out ZIG
to To-
The house, without debate, refused
third reading of the bill to regulate the
practice Of barbering; killed also two bills
providing for a lift of members salaries
to four dollars day and another increas-
ing the compensation of assistant judges
OF the county courts. 1t also refused to
amend the auctioneer law Of 1900 so as
to allow the auctioneer to operate with
out a license in the county where he re-
sides. The bills regulating payment of
dividends and interest by savings banks,
reducing the penalty for obstructing sdeN
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1904-11-04
THE LEGISLATURE
Continued from 7th page.)

under shall be collected, abated or out
lawed
Providing for meeting of grand juries
only when, and as often as, the states
attorneys deem it necessary.
EXempting from school or highway tax
all property on islands in this state ex-
cept Grand Isle, North and South Hero
and Isle LaMotte.
Ensuring the establishment of suitable
railroad stations.
Forbidding the employment of children
under 10 years in stores, factories or
shops, during school hours or before 6
o'clock in the morning or after 6 in the
afternoon. Children under IS not to be
employed more than eight hours a day.
Violations of this act subject to $50 fine.
Making eight hours a legal days work
except for farmers and domestic servants.
Requiring horse breeders to take out a
license and imposing penalty for use of
horse not licensed.
Compelling railroads to sell 5OO-mile
books at two cents per mile.
Repeating the siX-inch trout law.
Substituting for the present general
law concerning corporation charters a
system designed to encourage the taking
of charters and thus create a source of
revenue to the state, similar to New
Jersey and Maine plans, but more re-
strictive. Introduced by Mr.. Agan of
Ludlow.
Prohibiting the shooting of deer, moose
and caribou for three years to come.
Authorizing the mortgaging of real es-
tate held in trust to pay assessments for
betterments.
Imposing a penalty for grating" in
connection with public business.
Providing for public sewers in towns
where there is a water supply but no
such sewers.
For the prevention and treatment of
CHAMBERS among horses; fine for exposing
unaffected animals to contagion.
Forbidding any deduction for debts
owing outside the state.
Another bill calling for the filing of
intentions on the part of voters in April,
and the preparation of check lists on that
basis.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1904-11-04
Warm FurS No Longer a Luxury, but Winter

NO. 3 AUSTRALIAN CALF COAT.
This splendid garment was the big
gest seller in Fur Coats We had last year,
either in black or brown, very even fur.
fun quilted lining. sleeve protectors and
Nutria collar. Sizes 40 to Sc. S24.75
NO. AUSTRALIAN CALF COAT.
Similar to No. g. only having American
Sable collar. Sizes a to so, S26.5O
NO. 5 AUSTRALIAN CALF COAT.
Has best selected skins brown only. is
lined with best quilted farmers satin,
has patent windproof sleeves, collar and
cuffs from the finest Nutria. sizes az to
81. $3.50
NO. 6 AUSTRALIAN CALF COAT.
Is made from the finest selected skins.
in fact only few can be made as not
many skins are perfect enough, lined the
best it is possible to line garment has
genuine Beaver collar and cuffs, sizes 46
to 81. Price $3.50
MEMS WALLABY COAT.
This coat has an appearance similar
to RaccoOn, though not so bright in color,
has Nutria collar and cuffs. and is well
lined. This is a very popular coat
Price. $3.50
MEMS RAccooN COATS.
Probably II a person cares to invest so
much money there is no moro satisfactory
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1904-11-04

GALLOWAY COW.
This coat has many friends. being
strong and well made, plain with collar
of same in fair grade of skins, patent
sleeve protectors, sizes ~ to so.
S19.75
GALLOWAY cow Grade 2.
This coat is from a fine selection of
skins, is splendidly lined, has Nutria col
lar, and is a grand coat. S27.T5
GALLOWAY COW. Highest Grade.
This is the finest coat it is possible to
make from the best selected skins, finest
Innings, windproof sleeves elegant col
lar and cuffs. Sizes 40 TO 50. Price,
S34.75
MEMS PLAIN AUSTRALIAN CALF
COAT.
This coat we recommend in the best
grades as being the best popular-priced
coat on the market. When we say pop
ular-priced we mean from $50 to
$40.
NO. AUSTRALIAN CALF COAT.
Plain Brown Coat, quilted lining, coll
lar of same, sizes 40 to 81. Price
S19.75
NO. 2 AUSTRALIAN CALF COAT.
Finer selection Of skins than No. l,
has quilted lining. sleeve protectors, and
lamb collar. sizes 40 to 50, Price
S22.75
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1904-11-04

Fine Carr Melton outside, California
mink lined, a truly beautiful garment
Price, S12S 90
LADIES' DRIVING COATS.
Without question this coat fills long
felt want. A lady, owing to the nature
of her indoor life. certainly should have
a warmer coat than man, but until re-
cent years no real cold-resisting gar
ments have been made for women. To-
day, however, a woman can have a driv-
ing or automobile coat made OF the same
material from which her husbands is
made.
LADIES BLACK DOG DRIVING COAT.
Made from fine selected skins collar of
same Price S19.75
Same as above with Nutria collar
Price, S22.75
LADIES AUSTRALIAN CALF DRIVING
COAT.
Color brown or black, sheep collar,
quilted lining Price $3.50
LADIES' AUSTRALIAN CALF COAT.
Very finest selected skin, splendid
farmers satin lining, a beautiful gar
ment, Nutria collar. Price, S21 TX
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1904-11-04

This coat has most attractive ap-
pearance, almost identical with the reg
ular Buffalo coat 1t is claimed by many
to be superior to the regular Buffalo, as
it is lighter, is not spoiled and has no
odor when damp, is as easily dried when
wet as any piece of cloth; full rubber
lined therefore wind proof, and, we be-
lieve, they are much more desirable
than any Fur Coat that can be had at
anything like the price.
Lot No. 1870. Mems Brown Arna Buff
falo Coat, is 80 inches long is lined with
gray macintosh vulcanized lining, sizes
SO to As. Price, $3.50
Lot No. 1922. Mems Brown Arna Buff
interlining, and quilted Saline lining,
made from same weight of Buffalo cloth
as 120, but is more nicely trimmed and
lined. Price. S16.5O
Lot No. 1926. Black or Brown Arna Buff
falo Cloth Coats, made from extra heavy
Buffalo cloth, full rubber body lined, and
lined throughout with best heavy weight
quilted farmers satin, much more salts
factory than any fur coat that can be
bought for $50 or s22. Sizes SO to As.
Price S17.9O
LADIES' ARNA BUFFALO COATS.
This fabric makes a most desirable
coat for ladies for driving, ETC. 1t is
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1904-11-04
A GUARANTEED CURE FOR PILES

Piles Druggists refund money If Pazo
Ointment fails TO cure any case, no mat
ter OF how long standing. in to II days
SOC, II your druggist hasn't It send soc
In stamps and 1t win be forwarded post
paid by Paris Medicine Co., st. Louis,
Mo.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1904-11-04

coat made than a Raccoon, particularly
a good one. \ cheap Raccoon coat is not
worth buying at any price. Cheap Rae
coons are always made OF skins, taken
in the wrong season of the year when
they are tender, therefore we never han
die any but the best, ranging from s45
to $l25 each.
We cannot go into detail in regard to
these, as the price is entirely governed
by the quality and color of fur. and the
class of trimmings used. We call atten-
ton to special values at
$500, $500, $500, $3.50 and s125oo.
MEMS FUR LINED COATS.
This class Of coats has come very much
into favor with Merchants. Bankers Doc
tors. Lawyers and Professional men gem
orally. in the last few years. We show
some beauties.
Fine Astrachan cloth outside, with
black Marten lining, American Sable col
lar. Price, 500 5O
Fine Black Melton outside. Marten
lined, with Nutria collar. sizes IS to a.
Price S2l
Same as above with American Sable
collar, Price, $3.50
Fine Kersey outside with best Marmot
lining This is very fine fur, nearly ap-
preaching Siberian squirrel. Price,
$4,000
Fine Kersey outside with American
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1904-11-04

There are many forms OF nervous de-
bility In men that yield to the use OF
Carter's Iron Pills. Those who are
troubled with nervous weakness, night
sweats. etc, should try them.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1904-11-04
The Arna Buffalo Robes

For carriage or automobiles are unsur-
passed. Made in two grades.
Grade l, size l, $3.50. Size 2, $3.50.
Size 3, $500.
Grade 2, size l, $6.75. Size ?, SITS.
Size 8, $6.75.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1904-11-04
4 Special Exhibit of Fine Fur Coats
$50 Both Mems and Women's. TO-
TO SELECT FROM.
TO SELECT FROM.

To makt the o
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EA Warm Furs No Longer Luxury but Winter Necessity IS
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The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-07-29

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The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-07-29

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The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-07-29

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The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-07-29
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