davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-03-24

players are business men of the city,
and being former members of bands,
desire some way in which to con-
tinue their musical practice, and so
have organized for that purpose.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-03-24
revival at Weston Mountain.

Rev. A. l.. Thoroughman, pastor of
the NJ. e. church, South, of Weston,
has just closed an eight days revival
meeting at Weston mountain school
house in which IT conversions were
secured.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-03-24

Mrs. Conde Hamlin, who is in
charge of the municipal museum Of
Chicago, will collect material for a
municipal exhibit from the prominent
cities of the United States for exhi-
bition at the Lewis and Clark exposi-
ton.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-03-24
Sues For Divorce.

Mrs. Myrtle Porter has sued for a
divorce from r. r. Porter. They
have been married two years and
have no children. Carter, Raley &
Raley represent the plaintiff.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-03-24
Renairinp Side Tracks.

A large gang of Japs is at work in
the o. R. & N. yards today, repairing
the side tracks and switches.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-03-24

train this afternoon. On his arrival
1t is probable that a complaint will
be made against the negro on the
charge of larceny by bailee.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-03-24
MANY EXPECT TO GO
SPECIAL CAR POSSIBLE
PENDLETON TO DENVER.

Large Delegations VIII Attend the In
ternatiOnal EpwOrth League Con-
vention at That Place During July
Next-An Who Contemplate the
Trip Should Notify Charles French
of Pendleton.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-03-24
Brotherton Coming.

Frank Brotherton has at last been
communicated with and is expected
to reach here on the w. & c. r.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-07
REGULARS TO ATTEND.
Fort Smelling Officers Invited to Mill
tary Ball by Cadets.

The military ball planned by the Of
fcers of the university battalion is set
for May /. Attendance will be by invi-
tation. Officers at Fort Smelling and
the officers Of the national guard will
be present as the guests Of the cadets.
One feature sof The party will be a
drill by the crack squad Of Shattuck
military school. Il
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-07
Of collisions or derailments, brings the
total casualties up to 1,978-95l killed

total casualties up to 1,978-95l killed
and 1927 injured.
The report indicates a decrease of
ITS killed and GAL injured as compared
with the last preceding quarter. Of
the SO passengers killed in train acct
dents, 20 were killed in one collision
between a passenger train and freight
train.
The financial damage from collisions
$2,406,281. "@ - -"
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-07
rrrrrE nrANcE OF. oscur Ar1oN

-, l---~'- Boston Transcript.
Miss Stalmate-No man who kisses the wins
cup can kiss nue.. - g. -.
. .Fergusop-And 4 suppose it is only the man
who has kissed the wine cup who has any desire
to kiss you? Awfully awkward, isn't it?' ~'r3
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-07
RAILROADS
OFFICE BOY "WORKED up
G. &. Burnhaln Started at the. Bottom
with the Great Northern.

9. G. Burnham, recently appointed
Steamship company at Seattle, in
charge of the freight and passenger
traffic from the eastern part Of the
United States and Canada, has also
been named general agent Of the, Japan
Mail Steamship company general agent
of the Boston Steamship company and
of the Boston Towboat company.
Mr.. Burnham graduated from the
Humboldt high school at st. Paul nine
wears ago and entered the Great North
ern freight department as office boy.
Two years ago, at the age Of %, he
was made assistant foreign traffic
agent of the Burlington at Chicago, and
a year later was made foreign traffic
aren't of the same road.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-07
OPEN AIR SALE
Plans to Get Away from the Rush for
Gophers. -

Gophers. :.
To do away with the usual mad rush
for Gophers, the publishers of this
years annual have decided to sell the
books from the Pillsbury monument.
The demand is usually so great on the
first day Of sale that it is impossible to
some some cases sHs books have disappeared
This difficulty will be done away with
this year by utilizing the steps Of the
monument as an open air office and
making arrangements so that three
lines Of students can be handled at the
same time. ~ / -. X =.
The Gopher will appear on April 25
about a month earlier than any Of it,
!! predecessors. 4 sea I'D. :
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-07
To Survey Black Hills Line.

Chamberlain. s. D., April IA. g..
with party Of sixteen men to survey
the permanent route for the extension
of the Milwaukee railroad from Cham
berlain to the Black Hills. They will
begin at the point on the west bank
Of the Missouri river, where the bridge
will touch, and expect to be engaged
in the work several months. =
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-07
FEWER RAILROAD CASUALTIES
There Were 1878 in the Last Quarter
Of 1904.

Washington, April "A report COM
piled by the interstate commerce COM
mission shows that in October, Novem-
Der and December, 1904, SO passengers
and 1879 employees were killed, and that
1880 passengers and 1868 employees
were injured. Other accidents to pas
sengers and employees, not the result
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-07
RAILROAD NOTES.

E. s. Manchester has been appointed travelling
freight agent Of the Great Western road to
succeed H. D. Weber, with headquarters at St..
Paul. D. Morrison has been appointed general
ments. ..F-r-. .... ~ 5 h.
P, II. Seaman, commercial agent Of the Mil
cattle-growing and shipping year for Montana
On his way west yesterday he said in an in
terview that the open winter and the plentiful
spring moisture tnsures fine early feed on the
ranges and that by the time the shipping sea-
son opens the feeding herds will be fat and
ready for market.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-07
UNIVERSITY
PURCHASING AGENT RESIGN
B. F. Carter Will Go, into Drug Bust
ness at St. Cloud. -

B. F. Carter, purchasing agent and
accountant at the university, has re-
home is in St. Cloud, and he will re-
enter the drug business. X -" ! ..
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-07

They make one feel as tho life was
worth living. Take one of Carter Is
Little Liver Pills after eating; it will
relieve dyspepsia, aid digestion, give
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-07

Special Matinee Tomorrow.
Great Creatore Band, New Auditori-
UNI tomorrow afternoon at $3.50. Csc and
SOC. "A great program. &
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-07
IT WAS.


''You had to give chap commission to
get the job for you, and then lost it inside OF
two days: That was paying pretty dear for
the whistle. - ~
"You bet. The boss fred me for whistling.'
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-07

Thoroughly pasteurized. DR.. Lau-
ritzen Is Malt Tonic and Health Table
Malt. E AT druggists or delivered to
house. Phone, NV, East 40; T c.,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-07

: 80 WOULD NOT SWIM OVERTIME.
= What happened to Rollignan?' -. .5.
HE drowned ..., U.s.. =. ..-
/ can couldn' It he swim ?" e. 80. =,
), she: did, for. nine hours but he was unto
man." -a2~r- - 49, ... J~-. -. ....- e.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-07
Is RELATIVE

- POVERTY IS RELATIVE. ......' Z
sr.. .,r, ST. Louis Globe Democrat.
l. = AZ young couple at Newport find it impossible
to live on aI income of $500, 900 year. The
fact that poverty is relative has just beer
itlustrat ted by the beef trust. e.. .-s * e
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-07

The total length of the railways OF
the world is stated to be $4,000 miles
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-05-07

do and be, if the Lord would only
save him this one time. His hands
were beginning to get weak, and he
knew he could hold out but a short
while longer. All his sins rolled in
upon him and he told the Lord how
sorry he was for them all, and how
much better he would do if the Lord
would only save him and save him
quick Just then it began to rain and
he thought he could hear the rain
drops falling into the water away
down at the bottom of the pit; so, he
knew it would be death onc way or
the other-either mashed into Jelly
or drowned in the stagnant waters at
the bottom of the pit, in a very few
minutes.
Giving up all hope and being UNI
able to hold his grip any longer. he
dropped. expecting to be IN eternity
in a moment. Rut he dropped only
about a foot when he stood on the
bottom OF pit, which was only about
six instead OF sixty feet deep. He
felt around, got the dimensions of
the hole and found Il place at which
he could climb out.
When he got we'll cut, he said to
himself: "Them prorlises l made to
the Lord were conditional As l got
1ut, all by myself, they ought not
be binding, It's sure thing
lone sight Of praying there wasn't
my need Of
Yes. we put off praying until the
Danger comes, when we do our level
best; but SO soon as the danger is
past we get to be quite as Independent
Is ever, and think there is no need
Of praying, until we get into another
scrape.
Raleigh n. c.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-05-07
no FOR SPRING!

and its Establishments. its call for
lighter and sprightlier garb! Shake off
the old and heavy. put on the new and
light. Our tailoring for men and
proved. that We need only announce
the fact that Spring patterns and IA
brics are here in serried ranks for
your early choice. You know first
come first served" rules here. This sea
sons prices win suit you. too.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1905-09-29
HE DRIVING CLASSES.

The driving classes were the centre OF
attraction late Thursday forenoon, when
they came on the track to show their
speed and style and to be judged. In
matched pairs there were nine entries and
the first went to f. l.. Chickering OF West
moreland. His pair were two mares Ave
and seven years old respectively. one
sired by Electmont. dam Lady Della, the
other by Baronette, son OF Baron Wilkes.
dam by Dispute. These horses were
bays OF unusual size, closely matched and
very fast. The second prize went to F. L.
Proctor OF Mortified. with a pair Of
peculiarly shaded roans which attracted
more attention than any other span ex-
hibited. E. l.. Blood OF Putney, with a
pair OF bays one OF them with a trotting
record, took third. Joseph Battelrs
private driving pair OF Morgans from
Middlebury were given fourth, but the
horses were restless owing to previous
confinement, and did not act well.
In the mems single driving class 10
horses were brought out. The Judge was
in accord with the popular verdict when
he gave the blue ribbon to Maid OF Honor
owned by J. Z. Bailey OF Montpelier.
This mare. five years old, a bay. is by
Happy Courier. by Happy Medium, and
is in every respect an ideal driving horse,
| possessing size. style and a long, free
stride. ]. II. Hart OF Springfield, VT.
| took second with a chestnut mare seven
| years old, sired by a grandson OF Daniel
/ Lambert. and a dam descended from Old
! Peters Morgan. w. S. Ingraham OF Brat
tleboro was given third with a mare OF
Morgan breeding. and ex-Mayor f w
| Blodgett fourth.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1905-09-29
Our Declining Birth Rate.

Some interesting facts concerning the
proportion OF children in the United States
have recently been given out through the
census bureau. At the beginning OF the
18th century, 1t appears, the number OF
children under ten years OF age consu-
tuted one-third OF the population; at the
end Of the century the proportion had de-
clined to less than one-fourth. The de-
crease In this proportion began as early
as the decade 1910 to 1920, and continued
uninterruptedly, though at varying rates,
in each successive decade. This OF ITSELF
however, is not enough to prove a de-
clining birth-rate, as the decrease in the
proportion OF children in the total popu-
lation may indicate merely an increase
In the average duration OF life and the
consequent survival OF a larger number
OF adults.
But by taking the proportion OF chill
dren to women OF collaborating age we
are able to get more satisfactory index
OF the movement OF the birth-rate. Be
tween 1850 and 1860, earliest decade for
which figures can be obtained, this pro-
portion increased. But since 1860 1t has
decreased without interruption. The de-
crease has been very unequal from decade
| to decade, but II twenty-year periods are
considered, It has been very regular.
In 1860 the number OF children under
| fve years OF age to 1000 women Is to AZ
years OF age was 634; in 1900 1t was only
474. In other words, the proportion OF
children TO potential mothers in 1900 was
only three-fourths as large as in 1860.
I\Qne is thus led to the conclusion that
there has been a persistent decline in the
I bSth-rate since iseo.-tHarpers Weekly
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1905-09-29
Don't Get Rusty.
[From the Chicago Journal

[From the Chicago Journal1
The machine that lies idle is far more
liable to injury than the machine that
runs.
Air and dampness do more damage than
wear and tear. Let the machine remain
inactive a while and the coating formed
by the corrosion soon covers the bright
metal and the parts become stifr and
cranky.
A man negiects the working parts OF
his body. Normally these parts should
be exercised. He INDUCES his members
in idleness. Whatever vitality and work.
ing force they may have had when in
continued use, neglect causes the ma
chinery to run stiffiy. II is the rust
man may neglect to exercise his
working brain forces. He may have ever
so quick mind, but II he does not use
his mental machinery the rust OF idleness
is soon over 1t.
A man may neglect to use the moral
forces that are in him. There is weak
ening somewhere. The machine lets
down. And soon the parts are rusted.
the ballot box working parts OF govern
ment-are neglected the rust collects The
machinery works poorly. 1t may break
down.
Keep your body working without fric-
ton by systematic exercise.
Keep your mind bright by using 1t.
Keep your soul clean by working 1t.
And 30 for society-nine-t enths OF it,
evils are caused by the idleness OF It's
necessary working parts.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1905-09-29
sRArrLEsoRo PERSONAL.

]. s. Flood spent Sunday in Spring
field Mass
Miss Carrie Kelsey spent last week in
Springfield, Mass.
Miss Maud Ramsey Of Orange was in
town for the fair.
Thomas Nolan Of Pittsfeld is spending
the week in town.
e. F. Brooks Of Gardner greeted many
old friends on Thursday.
p. Fleming has broken ground for a
two tenement house on Clark street.
Miss Dridget Kennedy Of Middletown,
Conn, came yesterday to visit relatives.
Miss Sadie Pratt has returned after
spending the summer in Northheld, Mass.
Mrs. Clyde Pickett and son. clyde OF
White River Junction were here for the
fair.
Mrs. L. W. Hawley has been i'll since
Saturday with neuralgia OF the heart and
stomach.
DR.. George Roberts cut one eyeball
Tuesday while severing piece Of wire
| with knife.
Mr.. and Mrs. Emory B. Sibley of Fitch
| burg have been guests Of Mr.. and Mrs.
| F. l. Swift this week
Miss Mary Brown will go to CRANKY.
Mass, Saturday for a short visit with her
sister, Mrs. ]. j. o'Donnen
|
Stlggins will go tomorrow to Boston TO
enter Corners Business college.
Mrs. Roger Donoghue Of Holyoke is
spending part OF the week with her
parents Mr.. and Mrs. Patrick Guiheen.
Charles A. Cheney OF Hoosick Falls, n
| Y, has renewed acquaintances with Brat
tleboro friends and the Valley Fair this
| week
Hugh Riddell OF Somerville. Mass, and
| Milo Riddell of Burlington have been
guests Of Mr. and Mrs. ]. a. Taylor this
! week.
Mrs. Margaret Donnelly. Mary and JohT
Donnelly, William Murray, Misses Minnie
and Lizzie Sullivan of Holyoke were al
James Grady's for the fair.
Timothy Brosnahan of Waterbury
Conn, Anna Brosnahan and Mr.. and Mrs
John Sullivan of Holyoke were at Mat
thias Sullivan's for the fair.
Miss Alice Devine OF Claremont spen
part OF the week in town returning yes
terday accompanied by Francis Foley
who win spent the winter there with hi
grandfather Thomas Devine.
Miss Emma Brooks. who Is visiting Mrs.
Milo Acker in Hornellsville, n. Y. has re
ceived an appointment to the position
which she held for years as ticket agen
in the local railroad station, and will re
turn To her duties there next Monday.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1905-09-29

President and Mrs. Pierce and Nj. II
Mrs. James F. Hooker.
L. G. Dodge. connected with y
agricultural department at WaST
ton, who assisted Mr.. Cushman in ju<4
the cattle, pronounced the Valley
ahead of the New York State faii
Syracuse in general excellence.
Lewis Johnson & Son OF Brattee@
whose success in breeding trout has b.
previously commented upon in The Pr
nix, had in their tanks brook trout
months, two and three years old IL
and one tank Of California Rainbow w
is months old.
In the class for Morgan stations la-
years and older there were II entries Gs-
Gates of the Battell bunch naturally can.
in for first, but the animals were
closely scored that the judge decided :
give two seconds, one going to Mr. crane
Ter of Peacham and the other TO W.
Kinds OF Pittsford.
Ralph Kirkwood, a lad who lives o
Birge street, was bitten in the face y
one OF the mastiffs in the kennel slu'
Thursday. He bled profusely and pn'
sician was called for from the JUGS,
stand. The injury did not prove 10
serious. The boy was handling the ~
contrary to the instructions in the ~n
when the dog nipped him.
The extent OF the souvenir postal car
craze was demonstrated by the num y
OF cards which were sent through y
Brattleboro post office. over SZVV cs a..
were mailed Thursday and several nuho,s
on Wednesday. In one mail Ihulsu.
afternoon there were about $50 for sp,i.t
field and rs for Holyoke, besides HI'
numbers for other places.
Main street, with the exception VI y.
or two buildings, was mass Oh wv
coloring, the decorations being t ulllSI,
and put up by the American Decors ~.
company OF birmingham, Mass ~ ~
attention to decorating was given
year than usual, rows OF nags ~
suspended across Canal street at ln'e'''
all the way to the grounds. ,,,
Judge and Mrs. Bowers OF South %I
| chester, Conn, were interested spee'@',,
at the fair. Judge Bowers was lolni,
the famous pitcher OF the Yale pase
| team, which won the amateur chaIhp''
ship of America at the Worlds ran
Chicago. He played two years on
Brattleboro team with Tot Muip'
Norton, Denny ONeil and others. -
b. ]. Simonds OF Saxtons River, "
was carrying passengers to the ,I iaii, !
with an accident in front OF Ehel''
| furniture store Thursday morIllhe,
horses taking fright at an autonUSS
While they were prancing the va
caught in the electric car tracA
collapsed and three passengers " q
thrown from the team. One man iD,,
landed in the ditch sustained an '"''
to his arm.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1905-09-29
FARM TOOLS.

The department OF farm tools was . now
run, and many implements were % and
outside the building, some IN te'i ICES,
some in the open AS usual the a 10 TSy.
display was made by the Belcher q ,o +
lor Agricultural Tool Co. OF ,Sl hits' b
Falls, Mass. There were also emmy 7.
the Standard Harrow Co. OF Utica, MAJ.
the Granite State Evaporator Co. UVt OF
low, N. H., the Granite state sbs IL.
Machine Co. OF Hinsdale, N. H., u amer.
ternational Harvester Company OF t,sr d
lea, G. H. Grimm OF Rutland MAID 9soSSart
sugar makers utensils, the etSou,ipI
Manufacturing Co. Of Rutland nOSout
the DeLaval separator. and the Ae s,ation
Machine Works OF Westminster Farr
showing portable gasoline engines aach d
wagons were exhibited by M. D. ~ IoS.
Hinsdale, buggies, carriages anu d
down wagons by Rockwell g. shel a TpeeIi
Brattleboro, and Peers Food by lhaeersstlpl
Food Co. OF Brattleboro. An INLAND d
exhibit was made by w. j. 'ssectlSl
Brattleboro, plumber, who had a.. wie
htted up to represent a bath Toym mblnl
every requirement in the way OF p'O'
fixtures. $500
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1905-09-29
The Two orIefs.


She smiles as II a merry dream had pass
ed her;
The gold-red locks that frame her girlish
head
Leap with warm life to meet the nre's
bold kisses;
And she is deadl
Dry-eyed and haggard. hard with hope
less sorrow,
The mother sits, her warm heart turn
ed to lead;
The child has been her life. her soul. her
sunshine,
And she is deadl
Close to the easement creeps a trembling
woman,
Sees the white maiden smiling on her
bed.
ooh. Cod" she groans, "if my child were
but lying
Sinless-and deadl"
margaret Gilman George
The First Regiment band discoursed
fine music each day and added greatly TO
the enlivenment Mr.. Stacey, the trombone
soloist of the Chicago Marine band. was
star Of the first magnitude.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1905-09-29
Reunion Company 3, 10th Vermont VOL
unteers.

3 The eighth annual reunion OF Company
B. Eighteenth Vermont Volunteers. held
SEuesday at Grand Army hall, was at
tshded by 26 of the company veterans.
sHa9nelySpEI. II. Burnett, Eugene Clark, s.
VS. HuHtt51o e. Fisher John NJ. Joy, H. H.
SdilleS'S9. l. Newman, Ornan Prescott, e.
H. .PLfhan6 F. d. Stewart, s. A. Smith
and 81. ES winchester OF Brattleboro, o.
AS EorcrosS OF Dummerston, Orange Hig-
RySof MaElborS A. A Hill and w. F. Will
5ssn of51ialifaT CIV. H. Tyler OF Guilford,
a. P$ HanQeyoos Westminster West A.
&c. Cobb and Lyman B. Wood OF Putney,
/ e. A SelagS eh$ SAB. Stedman OF Spring
Eehstd,, Mass, y 30 Eing of Millers Falls
r. .BS Qph@S Stapf9Sd Fisher and George
F,sy StqSkFeH Of North Adams At the
/ buslhsssy meg tlagV Rttsrs OF regret were
tead from e 5IS Gre4 OF Chelsea, Mass
FahdSSA8 and dMEsr &c. b, Beach Of Burling-
Fdtgd surfing dsbS 0saF q She old board Of
oiHeeSss stFasN pc elected, Gas &Dllows: Pres.
fidea. s. ga. S4StISs Stse, president, A. P
/ RanpeYf ,sesfetaE& aRdS trsasRrer, %. II
lSPutnaa = eke9iltivee e5inHi 1880. Pres.
colt, ]. Il Ne&Aan, SE AA0 King. e. H
| Putnam,S AlfsS> n Sis Edtnffin, %pS j. L
Newmaf, N9s >Ea IL ~SIaaRSy& sSdtG. &C. E
BeachS T6e vNefapss VITA fhSiE' wives
HONORARY -fhembers and, 1IC6t ted guests a
1,S0 SparkOok OF asSboyntitT dlhpSro pro
kfided ~ tbs cotps aud tbe>b facSs dla5
fePded with $he SEstoRarysSrollss Tfds: (.
Is $50 ttS E
\ Esness Hafsld lEsaypeaS van driVs ss5svS
4 WhoopS Sand fomah aYE .Sthe onlyAfeam Q
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1905-09-29

Colored silk skirts. $, for S2a5
Red silk skirts, damaged. $, for CSC
Black silk coat, s.. for Sl.S
Black silk dust coat, SIS, Tor $50
Child's navy mohalr coat, "a so, for Sl.9s
Child's tan wool coat. $50 for $l.24
Child's white bedford cord coat, $l.75, for csc
Black satteen skirts, 81, for 79c
Hamburgs, SC, for sc
Hamburgs, u Lee and l5c. for l0c
HRmburgs, 25c and 30c, for l5c
Ladies' vests, medium weight, long sleeves, CSC,
for lee
Lot OF mems white laundered shirts. soiled.
such well known brands as Manhattan and
Monarch. 81 and 81 so, for sc
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1905-09-29

1rattleboro Private School, 80 Main St.
Courses in common school, high school
or teachers branches, and one in short
hand and typewriting. Miss G. M. Park.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1905-09-29
Gbe Dermunt pb@ni..
TEN PAGES.
ANNOUNCEMENTS.

Quick lunch at Jscobs's, A Main st.
Baskets and novelties fresh from Japan at
CLAPP & JONES'S. &
The Vermont Wheel club will hold its regular
monthly meeting Oct. 9, at 7.3O O'Clock.
Twentieth Century health bread, cakes, pies,
cookies, doughnuts, etc. Wedding cake a
speciality. All goods home made. ]. E. IA.
OoBs, AZ Main st.