davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-07-16
Local stanIe Groceries,

Local Staple Groceries,
 Sugar-Granulated, 51ac; Y, G. 5lac,
 Flour-Fancy patent, s6.25; half patent,
 s5.25. Rico, $14.05,
 Meat-Dry salted ribs 7zsc; dry salted
 rib bellies, sNc extra clears 7&c; hams.
 fancy, i2Hac; medium, 11c, bacon beSiien
 sIac
 Lard--Leaf. 8kc. Compound lard-6c.
 Molasses-Ce 1ba35c; sugar.
 house, 40c; Georgia cane, 35c.
 Beans-Navy. s2.65 per bushel; Lima.
 s1ke per pound.
 Pearl Grits--92 pounds. H.eo. Feedstuff. Corn, No. 9 noixed or white. or bushel sacks 73p76c. Oats. No. 2 mixed, 44c; No. white, 45c. Wheat bran, 80 or 100, $21. Cotton seed feed meal, $22; prime, S23 90. Purina food, S26. Corn chops, $1 .22. Corn hearts. Sl9. Shorts, 100 pounds sH. Hulls, sack, 321s6l40c. Hay. choice timothy. LEO: No. timo-
 thy. si5.5o; Johnson grass. si2; clover. sle. Fruits and Produce. Lemons-Per box. extra choice. s5.509 GOO. Peaches, s100d2.00. Plums $1.50a$20o Watermelons, small. snfo; medium. 1Of12H; extra large 15G20c Cantaloupes, s1.bog2. Lines, per 100. S. Bananas, per bunch, 75cd1.25. Peanuts-Fancy, per pound, 6c; NO. z. 51aq8c.
 Potatoes-Irish potatoes. new, 550eoc. Epqs-Per dozen, case count. 12419; candied 14d15c. Hens, 25Q35c chickens, 10@20c, Butter-Fresh, SQ10c. renovated, 29ci creamery. BOG. Alabama Tomatoes--Per 4-basket crate | 75c. Blac,,berries-Per crate. s1.50q2. Peas-white. per bushel, q .5oG1 .65; clay. per bushel. s141 .15.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-07-16
Bonds.
Money ., Call.

New York, July 15,-Money. on call nominal; no loans Time loans firm; sixty days per cent; 90 days 3A; six months, 40414.
 Prime mercantile paper 4d4A per cent. Sterling exchange steady with actual bus mess in bankers bills at 4S6. 65@4S675 for demand and at 4S4 9O6f4S5 for sixty day bills; posted rates 4S51zd4S71a. Commercial bills 4s41kGo4s4A. Bar silver 59 Mexican dollars 4515. Government bonds steady, Railroad bonds steady.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-07-16
Southern Railway Co.

Schedule in Effect June 19, 1905. Trains leave Birmingham as follows. $40 a. m.-No. 3S. for Atlanta. Washing ton,, Baltimore. Philadelphia. New Yoris and the East. Pull man Drawing Room Sleeping Car, Birmingham 10 New York. Dining car, Birming- ham to Atlanta.
 G:20 a. m.-No, 19 for Montevallo. Ma plesviiie, Selma and way sta- tons.
 12:25 p. m.-No. s5. fov Columbus. West Point, Wlnona Greenwood and Creenylle; also Sheffield and FloI Snce and North Ala bnma points
 $40 ?. m.-No 15. for Cordova, Oakman, Corona and way stations; also Blossburg. $40 p. m.--No 22 for Anniston and way stations; also Talladega. 5;10 D. m,-No 26. for Atlanta, Jackson- ville and all Florida points; also Charlotte. Richmond. Washington. New York and fine East pulman Sleenine Car Birmingham n Bruns- wick; also Birmingham to Richmond. Va
 10.20 D, m.--No a. for Columbus West Point. Winona. Greenwood and Greenvie Pullman Draw Ing Room Sleeping Car Bir- mingham to Hreenvilie. 10.35 D. m.--No 21, for Slema, Mobile and way stations Pullman Draw ing Room Sleeping Car Bir- minaham to Mobile. il 80 D. m.--No. 9s. for Atlanta, Annlston and way stations. Pullman Sleeping Car, Birmingham to Atlanta. Sleeping car can he occupied at Union station 9:30 D. m.
 For detailed information and sleeping car reservations apply passenger office. Morris Hotel Building. Telephone GIT. J. N. HARRISON. Dist Pass. Agt
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-07-16
Naval Stores.

Charleston, July 15.-Turpentine and rosin nothing doing.
 Savannah. July 15.-Turpentine firm at 5se; sales, 5s7; receipts, s64; shipments, 566s. Rosin firm; sales. 3796; receipts, BIS; shipments, 2os2 Quote: A. B, c, sS. 40; D. ss. .45; E. S. .65; r. 8 .so; c, ss,s5; H. ss.so; I, ss s5; K, s4; M, s46s; N. $40; window glass, s4 30; water white, $40.
 New Orleans. July 15.-Nayal stores steady. Pitch, g 25 per barrel; pine tar, 4.75; coal tar, ss5O; rosin. per barrel of 2so pounds, A, B, c, $40; D. ss.45; P, s3.65; F, ss 80; c. $s.s5i II, s3.so l. $s-so; K, A; M, s4O5; N. s4.1o window glass, s4.so; water white, s4.75. Spirits of turpen- tine firm at STAG.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-07-16
sobs for the Poor Rich.

From the Wichita Eagle.
 Lord help the millionaire There is Rock efeller with no appetite! Morgan so rest less he can't stay long in one place; Car negie has long been sufferer from dys- pepsia and the rest of 'em are dying with envy because they are not as rich as the three of 'em. Blessed be bacon and beans and health with the grace of Godi
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-07-16
Metal Market.

New York, July 15.-The metal markets were generally quiet. Tin remained steady at 31 55@Sl .75 Copper Is in a firm posi- tion apparently at the recent advance, with lake and electrolytic at 15al5. l21s, and casting IA. 75. Lead steady, 4.50dl4. 60. Spell ter unchanged at 5.s5G5. .40 Iron seems to be in better demand and is holding steady at the recent declines.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-07-16
chicaro Change.

Chicago, July 15.-Unconfirmed reports of shortage in Russian crops had q strengthening influence on the wheat market here today. At the close the Sep tember option was up hqA. Corn showed a gain of 2. Oats are practically un- changed. Provisions are 5@15c higher.
 The leadnl futures v re a. follows:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-07-16
WeaseIs Attack a Miner.

From the Philadelphia Record.
 William Erode, a miner employed at Borden mines, near Frostburg, Md, while on his way through the woods yesterday was attack by pack of large weasels and badly torn and lacerated before he managed to es- cape. MT. Erode succeeded in kill ing four of them. This seemed to anger them still more, and they fought MT. Erode so hard that he had to flee for his life, running into the mine, where the weasels refused to follow.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-07-16
cIearinos and Exchanae.

Memphis. July 15.-Clearings, $516,594; balances $120224
 New Orleans, July 15.-C1earings, sS,- 495. New York exchange bank $1 per 5000 premium; commercial 75cQ1 .0o per 5000 discount.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-07-16
pry Goods.

New York. July 15.-The week ended very moderately in the primary dry goods market. Buyers were dinsnolined toward speculative operations. although the sit uation was very strong one. On the other hand. however, 1t was not believed that the manufacturer would put the mark up any further unless additional advances in raw material of a radical nature should be experienced. The fu- ture. however. was regarded as more or less uncertain.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-07-16

street sources rallied the market In the late trading. The close was steady, un- changed to points higher, the advance being on May Sales 12,0oo bags; Septem- Der, 6.9o07; December, 30; January [. .3oG7. .35; March, 740@7 .45; May, Too.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-07-16
New orIeans Cotton Market.

New Orleans July 15.-Spot cotton quiet but steady. Sales, HOO bales, including 400 to arrive Delivered on contracts, 100 Quotations unchanged.
 Futures opened quiet with prices 10 to 10 points up. Trading was very light Some few buying orders advanced prices 10 to 12 points, but realizing by scalpers soon caused decline of about 10 points on the active positions. Buying by New York aided the recovery here, and prices advanced to point or two above the opening figures. July opened 15 points up at 0.54 sold up to 1055, finally re- ceding to 10.51. October opened points up at 10.50, sold up to 10.8O and finally declined to 10.54.
 The market closed quiet with July and August showing net gains of 12 points each. while the other positions gained 5 to points.
 New Orleans, July 15.-Spot cotton easy; sales, HOO Ordinary, 7ssc; good ordinary. 13-1gc; low middling, 11-16c middling 10 5-1ec; good middling, 10ssc middling fair 10 15-1sc; receipts 165o; stock 59,42i
 New Orleans, July 15.-Cotton futures closed barely steady. July, 10.51q10 .52 August. 10. .51G10.53; September. 10520 10. .54; October 10 .54q10.55; November, 10 64 m10. .56; December, 10.57q10.5s January, 10 .Gl61o @; February. 10.62@1O.6S; March, 10. .7f6D10 72
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-07-16
Ward d -eIand,. Marked Lett.r

Influenced by liberal supply of cables from New York depicting sensational uu- favorable crop conditions, the Liverpool market closed at an advance of four to five points, whereas decline of about as much was looked for. n
 Our foreign advices extend little encour-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-07-16
Seaboard Air Line.

Baltimore, July 15.-Seaboard Air Line common not quoted; do preferred 42 bid.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-07-16

Perhaps 1t is not etched enough; send it to the 0auk Hnsreving Co. Peoples phone 27e A
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-07-16

Cash quotations were as follows: Flour-Easy; winter patents s4, ,9ea4 40 straights s4@5. spring patents s4S5@ 5.40; straights $3.50@4.S5; bakers s2.40@ 3.35
 wheat-No. spring N.O5@1 10; No. B. 95c0d co; No 2 red, S9ls@9S
 Corn-No. STA; No. yellow 57&@aS. Oats-No. 32l4; No. white 33Q34; Mo- white S2AQssA.
 Barley-Good feeding 42944; fair to choice mating 47@49.
 Flax Seed-No. l, sl.A; No. l north western s1.42.
 Prime Timothy Seed-S3. .2cd3 .25. Mess Pork-Per barrel 12S5m12 90. Lard-Per 100 pounds S.12lam3~15. Short Ribs-Sides, loose sI T5fa1 90. Short Clear Sides-Boxed, T.75GS. Whisky-Basis ofhigh wines. sl H Clover-Contracf grade, s12. 75al3. On the produce exchange today the but ter market was steady, creamery, l6@ 1s%; dairy 15@1S
 Eggs-Steady 1872; firsts 151s; prime firsts IT; extras 19
 Cheese-Firm, 9Ad1oh
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-07-16
Interior Movement.

Houston-Quiet; middling 101a; net re- oeipts 44s7; gross receipts 44S7; shipments 57SS; sales $50; stock 29Sl4.
 Augusta-Steady; middling 1Qia; net re- ceipts 9Gi; gross receipts 1l37; shipments 1899; sales 22S stock 23s9S.
 Memphis-Quiet; middling 1o1a; net re- ceipts A; gross recents 4S6; shipments 205: sales 205; stock 15,57l.
 St. Louis-Quet middlng 10 a-16; net receipts 10o gross receipts 453; shipments 8,S3S; stock 32,650
 Cincinnati-Net receipts 243; gross re- ceipts 243; shipments 1sl; sales 100; stock 11S62.
 Lousville-Firm; mddling 107s.
 Total today-Net receipts 6z54; gross re- ceipts 6956; shipments 96l; sales 15zo; stock 1n3. .221
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-07-16
RAILWAY SCHEDULES

Showing the arrival and departure of passenger trains at the union station, Birmingham:
 Effective July 2. 1905.)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-07-16
TYBEE The Queen of all South Atlantic Seasf1Ore Resorts

Tybee. Ga. Is IS miles from Savannah. and Is req he'd quickly and comfortably by the Central of Georgia Railway.
 For further information write or apply ts H H. Fell. Y P. A. la2l P st avenue Rirminghams Uau
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-07-16
Coffee Market.

New York. July 15.-Spot Rio coffee steady; No. invoice, shi mild steady: Cordova, 10413.
 Coffee futures opened steady at a par stial decline of points. With offerings very light, a little demand from Wall
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-07-16
Arrive from

Richmond ..s:25 pm Richmond ..l1:5s am
 All trains run by marked thus @ are
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-07-16
'escent Route,
Depart to-
ga RaIlroad.
Denar< tc

Richmond .. e:2o am Richmond :. 4:10 pm
 central tims- Traina daily except Sunday.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-07-16

For fun. frolic. mirth. music. msrrt- ment, health and happiness g5 to
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-07-16
Queen and c
Central of 0

Arrive from Savannah ..1o:15 pm Savannah ..12:6 pm
 Aaahoard
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1905-09-29
LEYDEN.

Ray David Mowry has entered Am
herst college.
Many of our people attended the
fair at Greenfield
Harriet Belknap Severance has en-
tered Mt. Holyoke college.
James Black of Greenfield is assist
ing the Severance boys with their cat
tie at the Brattleboro fair
Robert Buddington left Monday for
Middleton. Conn. where he has po-
sition as one of the instructors.
Ethel Buddington. of the library of
Columbia college, is attending the IL
brary conference at Lake Placids III
the Adirondacks.
Miss Mabel Stone of Syracuse, ~
Y. is spending few days at >. q.
Buddingtons before returning for her
last year at Mt Holyoke college.
Mrs. Sarah M. Potter came to Ley
den recently and had a gate made at
Forest Hill cemetery on East hill ana
mt IN some of the stones. She is the
widow of Mr.. Potter VINO diea
several years ago and who is buried
in that yard with others of the fam
ily. It is private cemetery Tor
few families.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hart E. Mowry nave
returned from their western trip
which began with the G. A. K en-
campment at Denver While oui
there they went to the top OF Pike :
peak. which is between $1,000 ana
$4,000 feet above sea level. Mr. Now
nv says that is no place for a man man
with heart failure orr trouble about
breathing. Mr. and Mrs. Fl. b, Now
nv returned Monday from trip COM
mencing at the same time and nave
since visited in Nebraska and othef
places.
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1905-09-29
SOUTH WIN DIAM.

Miss Elva Mack of Chester was a
guest Of Mrs, j. n. Shaw last Week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edmund Harris have
returned from a visit in Manchester
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Holden Oh
Keene. n. H.. were recent guests III
town.
Miss Dexter of Acworth, y h.
was a recent guest at f. \. hfilgs-
bury's.
John and Isadore Whitcomb or
Townshend were guests at JONI
Shaw's recently.
Ernest Burbee and Earl Holden have
returned from a weeks stay in Spring
field. Mass.
Joseph GARNER has returned from
a weeks stay with relatives III
Springfield. Mass.
Miss Goldie Farwell who has spent
the summer with her parents mere mas
returned to Springfield. Mass.
Mrs. l.. A. Vanderhoof. who mas
been boarding at J. n. Shaw's for the
past four weeks, has returned 10 Ne"
York city.
Mrs. LETTERS and daughter, VINO nave
been snending several weeks at w. L.
Tenney's. have returned TO their hoihe
i'm Cincinnati. o.
Mrs Dennis Fountain has gone &c
Montreal where she expects TO unuer
go an operation for the removal Vi
cancerous growth.
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1905-09-29
benefit TO MANKIND
0m Of the Greatest DISCOVERIES v
the Nineteenth Century.

There 81 nothing in the way y,
.sc0yery in the nineteenth cen.u.s
PAT has proved of greater pe ne
sahkind than that of two Eau
french chemists. Morgues anu wav
osr by name. who discovered a al.
Y separate the medicinal curative ety
snents. of which there are aoout .nan,
..nerent kinds in the Gods liver ia
y oil, and give to modern meuloo
~ the tonic BODYBUILDING ana cue
-1e properties of that grand oid rev. "
f.y cod liver oil. unencumbered py Ia
ny. grea. mart. which science nae
Royed Of 10 value whatever. either o.
(. iood or medicine. Thus they VI
ned Vinol. q, a
Trshly concentrated form all .,ie otu-
-lnal clements of cod liver on. an5
~ taken from fresh Gods ivers, iii
sasrever Old fashioned cod i've iii
I smulsi0ns will do no good. Ninoi WIT
far more good-for being "i.l r,i,,
y II is delicious to the tasle. 49,
ssnila,aa and won't upset the
siona n.
Iinol tones I'D the digestive orgs nh
.saiss a hearty appetite. makes ia
= blood and creates strength 70, ~
le sak women. puny
- after sickness. and for an p"'
.-ry rJubles it has no EQUAL .ha.
- strong Is our faith in Ninol 'l,r'
: irtslv offer TO return money IN e
as where It fails 10 CIV,
>. .'nor- George E Greene Di"
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1905-09-29
SOUTH VERNON.

Severe colds are prevalent
Mrs. l.. w. Brown is on the sick list
There was slight frost Monday
night
Miss Hattie Jordon is visiting at W.
II. Newton's. , -
Rev. |. M. Blanchard will preach IN
the chapel at IL a. m. Sunday.
Mrs. f. S. Raven of Hartstown' "a,
is visiting her sister. Mrs Joseph
Woodland
Frank Johnson-has moved his ram
iIv from Bernardston. Mass, over 10
his fathers. C. J0hnsons.
Miss May Troctshler of Denlson
Texas has been a guest the pas'
week of Miss Marcia Beers.
Mr. and Mrs Eastman Dodge WEI
coined a daughter to their home sep.
% The newcomer is grand daugh-
fer of Mr.. and Mrs, Calvin Stone
Hatfield, Mass. parties were oil
town last week. looking at the tobacco
cron and bought of Mrs. M. Tyler y
Plodgett. w. ]. Weatherhed ana Il
Waldron.
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1905-09-29

and suggested several books OF es-
pecial value to the teacher. One. The
Point of Contact in Teaching. by Pat
terson Dubois, was very highly rec
commended as the best work on the
subject In print to-day. After
short talk by Secretary Fuller, con-
ference for superintendent was con-
Quoted by l.. w. Hawley. superintend-
ent of the Baptist Sunday school IN
Brattleboro. The evening session
closed with a solo by Mrs. Dale.
Friday morning was as bright ana
beautiful as need be, and the conven,,
ton came together promptly at !
o'clock for its last session. After the
service of song and prayer, the neces-
sary matters of business were attend
ed To- 1t was the thought of the nom
mating committee and the desire OF
the convention that Rev. l.. o. Sher-
burne. who had efficiently filled the
Office of president, be continued In
that position. but he thought other
wise, and at his request he was ex
cused. The officers as finally elected
for the ensuing year are: President
Rev. Il. C. Fisher Westminster west
vice president, Rev. A. BuZzell, Put
ney: secretary. Mrs G.. NJ. Love. South
Newfane; treasurer, A. l.. Maynard
Brattleboro: state director l.. w
Hawley. Brattleboro; superintendent
of the home department. Rev. f. h.
Jones. Windham: elementary super
intendent. Mrs. w. A. Ferguson. Bel
lows Falls. The committee on reso-
lutions read a motion expressing the
appreciation of the convention for an
the benefits received and hospitality
extended and the convention con-
committee found no errors in the ac-
counts of the treasurer, so his report
was accepted and adopted. Thanks TO
the generous offering for the Sunday
school work made at the THURSDAY
evening session. the new officers are
able TO begin their years work with d
cash balance of over S12 in the treas
ury-$12.17 to be exact
After the report of Mrs. Ferguson
on the elementary work of the coun :
ty the convention listened to hne
address from Rev. +. NJ. Fuller state
secretary, on Through the Right End
of the Telescope, or the necessity OF
magnifving the work of the sunday
school Mrs. Ferguson. the county
superintendent. then read a paper Oh
Primary and Junior. or as she pre-
ferred to call it. Elementary WORK
Different members of the convention
told what the meeting had meant 70
them. A few moments were spent IA
shaking hands with some one you do
not know. then the retiring president
offered a PRAYER and Dr. Cyrus Ham
lin of Tougaloo, Miss, pronounced tht
benediction, and the second annual
SUNDAY school convention OF the
county was closed. After dinner mao
been served in the Easements OF the
two churches, the visitors said theli
farewells and started homeward, wei
content
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1905-09-29
THE PREMIUM LIST.
OF the BondvIle Fair Held Wednes'
day. September 20.

Horses. Stallion, William Hosley,
first. F'ive-year- old mares and
geldings, r. CASEY list, o. j, Slade.
End, S. B. Castle, 3rd; 4-year-old. II.
/ Stewart, LIST: 3-year-olds. h, u.
STYLES. list. D. A. Shattuck. End, n
Mahuron 3rd 2-year-olds, w u.
Howard 1st: 1-year-olds, II. Manu-
ron, lst, W. H. Castle. End, Charies
Howard ,3rd. Draft, Gallup Jumper
Co. list. Drivers, j. NJ. Kendall ISL.
Match colts, H. Johnson, LIST; John
Douglas. End. Mare and colt, ;; ..
Castle. list; W. A Slade 2nd; Lutte
Benson, Bird.
Cattle.-Oxen, years old, Nj, b.
Martin. list, F. Lazelle, End: years,
r. Wheeler, list, f. Capen, End; I
years william Colman. LIST, X. r,
Hewes. End, George Barnard, Ord: .
years. F. F. Hall. LIST. c. Capen. 2no'
%, Underwood. 3rd: years, II. Shat-
tuck. 1st: year. Fred Bolster, ISL
H. Mahuron, End Cows mixers
John Lackey first, H. }.
Wheeler. End, J. Williams, Srd Cows,
springers. r. Nj. Clayton, list. Arthur
Brooks. end. Cows fat, Ed Shine, ISL
and End. Heifers, years, Ed Shlile'
LIST. Bull, 2 years, George Burbank
LIST. Bull. / year w. A. Sade. Isl
Bull calf. Holstein, |. l.. Kelley rs
Heifers Holsteins. w. A: Slaae' Isl
X. F. Hewes. End Bull cait' Dur
ham, n. Chamberlain. LIST. Matcn
calves IT Johnson. 1st F. Burbank,
2nd. John Bolster. Bird. Young caves
William Colman. LIST.
sheen and Lambs-Mrs. NJ. B. Mar
tin. list. Ethel Hewes, End. fat SHeep'
r. M. Clayton. list and Srd. w. ~
Howard End. Buck, w. D. Howard,
1st.
Poultry-Plymouth Rocks. Leon
and Fay Hall, LIST, Fred Bolster. 2nd
Inbn x white, 3rd; Brown Leghorns.
r. and F. Richardson. list, Fay and
Leon Hall. End; Bantams, Florence
Robbins. 1st Frank Robbins. IND ana
Ard. Black Langshans. Freeman La
zelle 1st: Rhode Island Reds, X. M
CLAYTON 1st. Leon Pike. End; White
Plymouth Rocks. Fred Bolster, ISL
Geese, Fred Bolster LIST. DUCKS DUCKS
John L. Benson, list. Guineas. Jerry
Shattuck. list. Belgium hens. s; w
Shattuck. 1st Belgian hares. >. w
Cone list. Rabbits. Walter Williams
LIST Guinea pigs. Mrs. Chef Emory
| 1st
Vegetables. = Potatoes. Mammoth
Prolific, d. Howard. LIST, r. NJ. cay
ton. End. A. +. Brown. sra Eal y
Maine. Gale Brothers, 1st. A. j. PARK
err, End: Six Weeks, H Holden is.,
Early Michigan. Clyde Bemis. ISL
Delawares. f. A. Morse. LIST; Cow
Horn. A. ]. Parker. LIST, J. ID. styles
End; Blue Bell and Peach Blow; Free ee
Bolster. list; Peerless, A. ); e.
LET. one Hill. G. p. Burbee, list; Gar
net, Cephas Williams, list; Carmen
John white. LIST: Green Mountain
Seeding. Bert Hulett. LIST: A, ]; PARK.
er. End; Ladies' Blush. A J. farhel
list: Planet, Della Beebee. 1st' COLO
ado Beauty. A. J. Parker, list: Miller
Fayorite. A. ]. Parker. LIST. Bloo,
beets, charles Howard. LIST, JOSEPH
Benson. 2nd. George Burbee, Srd- FUR
nips. A. ]. Banding. Isl Levi
Brooks. End, Halle Morse. Srd- on
ions f. A. Morse. lists CABBAGE
Charles Benson, LIST. George Brooks
md John Hulett. srd- Carrots. A J
Parker. 1st. F. W. Robbins. IND Pars
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1905-09-29
BERNAROSTON,

Mrs. A.. II. Nelson has returned
from her trip to Berwick. Me.
Miss Florence Hills is at home
from Concord, N. H., for a brief stay.
Mrs. Rowland of Hartford Is visit
ing her niece, Mrs, Il. d. Stratton.
Mr. Bowman, the new superintend-
ent of schools, has been in town this
week.
Mrs. O. Dickinson is in Greenfield
to visit her sister, Mrs. slate, ana
other relatives.
Miss Mamie Clune of the Mortified
seminary has been a recent guest OF
Mrs. +. d. Stratton.
ID. G. Wilde has closed his summer
| cottage and with his family has re-
turned to his home in Brooklyn. N.
Y.
Theodore Cronyn 1908 graduate
of Powers institute. went wednesday
to the Massachusetts Agricultural col"
lege at Amherst
Presiding Elder w. G. Richardson
preached In the Methodist church
Sunday morning and held quarterly
conference at noon.
Schools were allowed last Thursday
as "A holiday TO attend the Greenfield
fair. The same favor was granted for
Sept. 2S. that those who wished might
go to Brattleboro.
Mr.. and Mrs. Coates and Mrs. T. X.
York of Providence, r, l.. have been
recent guests of their relatives, Mr.
and Mrs. l. b. Hale. They made the
journey by automobile.
Mr.. Meakin. brother-in-law of Rev.
! d. Cronyn, with his daughter was IN
the tunnel accident. last week Mon
day. but escaped injury Miss Meakin
has entered Smith college.
The Social circle will meet for work
at 10 o'clock, Thursday, Oct. 3. Din
ner will be served about noon. There
| is plenty of work to be completed be-
| fore the cold weather, requiring many
willing hands.
| Rev. E. NJ. Frary of the Goodale
Memorial church Is having vacation
of three Sundays. With his wife and
mother he will soon go to Saratoga,
where they have many relatives.
Miss Mabel E. White of Lynn.
| former assistant teacher in Powers
institute. was married Wednesday
evening to Frank Leslie Simpson, pro-
1 fessor in the law department of Bos-
! ton university. They will reside in
Swampscott.
| Mr.. and Mrs G. r. Paige, with
daughter. Evelyn, of Athol, came by
carriage Saturday attended the M. r..
church on Sunday, made many pleas
/ ant visits and calls upon former
neighbors and friends, and returned
to Athol Tuesday afternoon.