davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1905-08-04
JARDINE & COMPANY.

rected, and when that is accomplished
ana the central section of the east front
is extended this so-called crude country
OF America will have the most perfect
building OF public use in all the world
The British House Of Parliament is not
only extensively ornate. but 1t is placed on
the banks OF the Thames, and can be
properly seen only from the Surrey side.
Inc Chamber OF Deputies in Paris. al
though OF classic design and having a
curious sentimental outlook in facing the
great Church of the Madeleine, precisely
similar in architecture, but far across the
seine and the beehive of the Place de Ia
Soneorde Is dwarfed and obscured on the
banks OF the river.
30 the changes might be rung on houses
OF parliament OF all OF the great states
OF the world, No other stands forth with
such prodigious weight and dignity OF
proportion and such commanding situa-
ton as this white pile at Washington, and
again let the hope be expressed that Con-
sress VIII leave nothing undone TO finally
correct the mistakes in art which have
oeen always recognized and which are
soiely due to the patchwork manner IN
Whleh the wonderful structure has been
produced.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1905-08-04
WESTMINSTER WEST.

Mr.. and Mrs. Reed have begun work
at H. C. Gorham's
Mrs. Harry Nelson and son are at her
fathers, ]. p. Ranney's.
Mrs. A. S. Hall came Tuesday to visit
her father, H. p. Ranney.
Mrs. H. E. Wellman is spending a
week visiting in Brattleboro.
Sadie Holden had a friend from Brook
line, Miss Austin, with her last week
Mrs. Martha ]. Shattuck is visiting her
daughter, Mrs. e. L. Ranney, in Spring.
field, this state.
George Wellman has Joined his brother.
Hugh, at Melvin, N. H., and will remain
through the summer.
Mrs. Frank Harlow and family arrived
at their summer home Tuesday. Miss
Florence Metcalf will be housekeeper for
Mrs. Harlow this summer.
The farmers telephone, line has been
extended from Putney as far as H. C.
Gorham's, and it is expected that 1t soon
will be brought to the village.
Mrs Henry V. Durham of cambridge.
n. Y, is at her fathers Harlan Goodhue's s.
Miss May Goodhue, who has been visiting
her sister month, accompanied her home.
The ladies' society met at Mrs. A. p.
Rannoy's Tuesday afternoon. Miss Alma
Carpenter was the leader. There was a
large attendance and an interesting
meeting
Mr.. and Mrs. j. H. Clark have gone to
Provincetown, Mass, for a two weeks
stay with their son, C. B. Clark. F. S.
Clark and family Of Bellows Falls accom-
panied them.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1905-08-04
STATIONS RIVER.

Mrs. p. Harry went to Burlington We'd
nesday
Mrs. Hattie Wing has finished work at
the hotel.
DR.. ]. H. Blodgett is back from Lake
Bomoseen.
Mrs Charles butcher was in Houghton-
vile last Monday
Miss Ethel Smith visited in Proctors-
vile over Sunday.
Ethel Sparks of Townshend has been
spending a week with Hazel Gale.
Miss Abbie Wood has been visiting in
Townshend and Londonderry several days.
c. F. Simonds has returned to Lake
Sunapee to remain through the month Of
August.
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Walsh Of Hough-
tonville visited relatives here the first
Of the week.
Miss Leah Harness has finished work
at the hotel, and now is working for
Mrs. F. c. Rand.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ransom Guernsey OF Hud-
son, Mass, visited at Mrs r, Hodgkins's
the first Of the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Holden of Keene
visited Mrs. Holden's sister, Mrs w. A.
Marvin, the first Of the week.
Mrs. Nina Belden of North Westminster
and Mrs. Nettie Cook Of Bellows Falls
visited in this village one day recently.
Mr.. English recently moved from a
tenement in the old boarding house to a
tenement in C. F. Simonds's brick block.
Mrs. H. T. Wilder's ice cream parlor
has been very popular this summer and
large numbers of people have given her
patronage.
Mrs. ]. H. Ramsey died last Monday
afternoon at the advanced age of SO
years The funeral was held "Wednesday
in the Congregational church, Rev. G. F..
Chaplin officiating.
The Lyceum Stock company is playing
at the park this week. In the company
are Mr.. and Mrs. James Mackey, Mr..
Clark, Jack Regain and Fred Harvey, who
have been here in different companies in
previous summers.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1905-08-04
WESTMINSTER.

w. S. Fem has begun shipping onions
George Dascomb Joined his family Tues
day, coming from Texas.
Mrs. Ralph Metcalf of Hinsdale visited
this week at G. w. Metcalfs
Miss Bessie Wright went today to Bos-
ton for two weeks vacation.
Mrs. Frank Harlow and children Of NAL
den are guests at Robert Miller's.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Bond returned
Monday from a weeks visit in Burlington.
Miss Ethel Fullam is clerk in G. H
Walkers store, in place of Eunice Reed.
Misses Hattie and Gertrude Farr are
spending their vacation at the old home
stead.
Miss Natalie Taylor and Richard Tay-
lor Of Boston are with Mr.. and Mrs. Ira
Holton.
Miss Eliza wilkins, who has been in
Greenfield, Mass, nearly a year, is at
home again.
Mrs. Frances Palmer and Miss Palmer
of Fredonia, n. Y, are guests this week
at Judge Kellogg's.
Last Saturdays ball game between the
Putney and Westminster teams resulted
in victory for Putney.
Barbara Leach gave a lawn party to
about 20 small people Tuesday afternoon
in honor of cousin who is visiting her
Mrs. Henry Fem and daughter, Alice,
Of Maiden, Mass, are guests of Mrs.
Carrie Nutting Mr.. Fem returned to
Maiden Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. John Bennett visited brief
ly the first of the week at o. L. Fishers
on their return from Old Orchard to their
home in Springfield
Miss Alice Brown, who has been with
her sister, Mrs. r. r. Barber the past
month, will return tomorrow to her home
in Jewett City. Conn.
Fred Fem went to Springfield, Mass,
yesterday to spend his vacation. Miss
Nellie Fem has gone to Keene to spend
a few days with Miss Thomas
Mrs. Fred Blood and daughter Of SPRING
field, Mass, and Mrs. Joseph Hayes and
daughter Of Pepperell, Mass. are spend
ing several weeks with their mother,
Mrs. Mary Jennison.
The dramatic entertainment last week
was a success. After all bills were paid
the ladies found themselves possessed of
$6O5O. 1t requires genuine push to
achieve such result
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Converse of Mall
den, Mass, who are taking a carriage
drive, were guests at G. H. Walkers from
Saturday until Wednesday, going from
here to South Londonderry.
1t is a novel sight to see Howard Fem
with his dog, "Shep," harnessed to a
small wagon, taking his little sister and
other children for a drive. The dog en-
joys the trips as well as the children,
especially the music Of the bells.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1905-08-04
LIBERTY.
S. G..

What man is there so bold that he sbou,d
say,
Thus, and thus only, would I have the
sea-? '''s
For whether lying calm and beautiful
Clasplng the earth in love, and throwing
The smile of heaven from waves of
or whether, freshened by the busy winds
pears the trade and navies of the world
10 ends OF use or stern activity;
UT whether dashed by tempests, it gives
way
To elemental fury, bowls and roars
At all its rocky barriers, in wild lust
OF ruin drinks the blood of living things
And strews its wrecks DER leagues of
desolate shore
always 1t is the sea, and men bow down
BEFORE It's vast and varied majesty.
SO all in vain will timorous ones essay
10 set the metes and bounds Of Liberty
for freedom Is its own eternal law;
II makes It's own conditions, and in storm,
Or calm alike fulfils the unerring win
Let us not then despise II when IL lies
sun as a sleeping lion, while a swarm,
or gnatlike evils hover round its head.
NOT doubt II when In mad, disjointed times
II shakes the torch Of terror, and its cry
shrllis DER the quaking earth, and in the
Ot riot and war we see it's awful form
Rise by the scaffold, where the crimson
axe S'''iiSoh
Rings down its grooves the knen Of shud-
dering kings.
Forever In thine eyes, o Liberty
SHINES that nigh light whereby the world
is saved, win
And though thou Stay us, we will trps+
in theel rust
-[John Hay.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1905-08-04
GRAFTON.

E. Lynne Walker is spending a week at
home.
Miss Fannie Hall is staying a few days
in Saxtons River
Miss May Thompson returned wednes-
day from Bellows Falls.
Miss Florence Rose of Providence, r. l..
is visiting at Prof. G. G. Wilson's.
Miss Josephine Frisbie returned to her
home in Williamsport, Pa, Tuesday.
H. r. Church of New York was with
his family at Maplewood over Sunday.
Misses Eleanor and Mary Bailey Of
Mechanicsville, N. Y, are at the hotel
Prof George G. Wilson Of Providence
is spending a few weeks with his family
here.
Mrs Perkins, Mrs. Lane and Miss Alice
Lane of Pawtucket, r. l., are at M. A.
Walkers.
James c. Buffers has a maltese cat
weighing ten pounds which was 81 years
old in July.
Frank Cove Of st. Johnsbury Joined his
family at E. w. Goves Saturday for
weeks visit.
Mrs. Arthur H. Willard and children Of
Everett, Mass, came to Miss Sarah
Ayerss Monday.
Miss Hannah w. Cove returned Sat
urday from East Hardwick, where she
spent few weeks.
Ira A. Adams OF Bellows Falls spent
several days last week with his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. N. l. Adams.
The ball game Saturday between the
Bellows Falls and Grafton teams resulted
in score Of 4-3 in favor of Bellows Falls
Herman Farrar of Springfield, Mass, is
spending a few days with his parents
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Farrar, at Mrs. NJ
+. Walkers.
Our stage drivers, F. E. Aiken and c.
T. Carleton, have bought fine new
coaches 1t is hoped they will be gen.
erously patronized.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chase, Mr.. Whlpple and
Mr.. Bond, who have been staying at the
hotel, returned to their homes Sunday.
Miss Whipple went to Bennington Mon
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank L. Morse OF Chi
cago, who were at the hotel three weeks,
went to Grafton, Mass, Tuesday where
they will visit Mr.. Morse's parents, Rev
and Mrs. B. S. Morse. Rev. Mr.. Morse
was formerly pastor Of the Baptist church
in this place.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1905-08-04
Our National Capitol.

tfrom the Baltimore Americana
Every patriotic American citizen will
hope that no obstacle will intrude in the
pain OF an extension of the east front OF
.he capitol at Washington in accord with
the plans which have been reported fa,,or-
ably by joint commission OF the Senoto
ana House. For several generations Iris
mas been project dear to the heart ~ oI
most every Congress, and always dear n
the heart OF every lover of art in architacS
lure, ana who could not look at the grand
puildlng on the hill" without a feeling m
PIolouho regret that so imposing a ollie
should De conspicuous in one great defect
that the magnificent dome should $50,
from the eastern point OF view. to he to-'
ing over Tor lack Of a proper and harmo-
nious pedestal '''' iiO-
regardless Of the defects, the Capitol is
splehdor OF piecemeal construction Nc
otheI architectural pile in the whole world
It..' IN such Vicissitudes, has been per
u'leu 10 retain such thorough integrity
IL stands singular in architecturaI 49, 49,
ana situation, the most imposing ~ all
houses OF parliament. Not one in am, g.
eish lahd approaches II in tremendous dig.
MY Only in the ruins OF Structures .,
ancient Gays can be found a semblance of
ule Ghaste design Of this meeting place ~
.,Ie lawmakers for more than SO. 900 600
49, I'm I.nose ruins from which were
Lawn VI .E 70 large extent the noble features
OF the Capitol. the Treasury and the bniiS.
ing OF the Department of the Interior,
IS not complimentary to the Congress-
nor 10 the people that the defects ~ the
1 SIa, nave gone so long unremedied
Nheh the terrace" was added TO tha
western 'front.' to give mass to the apparent
iouhaatlon' an absurd mistake was made
IN placing stairways of black slate amid
.ne white marble which everywhere else
t preValied' To the most uneducated taste
tsts was OFFENSIVE, and architectural art
such crime could be committed in the
name OF architecture. In connection with
the remedial movement at the east facade
TINS mistake upon the west is to be cor
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1905-08-04

very gratifying, and I shall put 1t down
to your credit in future"
The sub-foremans face glowed with
pleasure, and he colo red deeply under his
tan
" am so glad Of this opportunity to
say what I have long felt in my heart
sir" he answered, his deep voice trem-
bling with earnestness. Il want to thank
you for all you have done for me. It's
been long, hard pull. away from every
thing in this forlorn, forsalSen country
myself, along with everything else around
me, at an apparent standstill, and the
years going by. often and often 1 have
been on the point Of giving up in despair
and telling you that l hadn't the pluck to
stand II any longer; but when / used to
get too downhearted / would take out
your letter and re-read It, although 1
could have repeated every word Of 1t in
the dark. The men who know you told
me to hang on-that would see in good
time that you had plans for me, that you
hated to have your purposes spoiled by
restlessness and opportunities: and when
saw how the men In your employ trusted
you, how you worked for them and fought
for them, my courage returned, for / knew
l also was one Of them and that you were
working and fighting for me, too; and
you were! This increase you have given
me, and my appointment as sub-foreman,
have put new life into me, sir. They have
made me feel like ten men, and II faith
fulness to my duty and trust is any indl-
cation, l shall be able to prove my graft
tude for all your goodness to me-"
The Junior partner listened with his
eyes fixed on the speakers face. His
ruddy color slowly changed to a deep
pallor, and the expression Of his mouth
returned to the old one Of intense re-
pressed pain, while his hands grasped the
back OF the chair with a grip that made
the veins swell like whipcords
do not speak Of II, Horner," he said
at length, with a great effort. Whatever
advancement you have had is due entire
~ to yourself-the unaided result OF I'M
usual courage, patience. and self control
/ am glad that you feel encouraged, and
after today I will bear your advancement
in mind still further Good-by."
look OF almost dog-like fidelity shone
in Horner's eyes as he grasped the Junior
partners hand, and, turning, walked
away without another ward
AS the last echo Of his footsteps died
Robert MacRae sank into a chair and
buried his face in his hands After many
minutes he rose and walked to the win
dow. His face was white and drawn with
an expression OF intense suffering.
"All these weeks, months, years-here
in this hole. working along from day to
day. without friends. poor, yet believing
so absolutely in me- in my care in my
thought OF him, while my God! l had
forgotten him."-[Lilion Brooks in The
Outlook.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1905-08-04
GRANTS RECEIPT FOR wAlrEwAsH

SHRN , Receipt FOR EWASH.
a correspondent Of Machinery. a me-
chanical engineering magazine published
in New York, is responsible for the fol-
lowing:
No doubt some time or other one of the
many readers Of Machinery has had oc-
casion to whitewash the ceiling or wall
of his factory, barn, or other buildings
and wondered what was the best white
wash and how to make 1t. Possibly he
recollects an instance n month or IL NAV
be year or more, ago, when he white
washed his shed or fence and used COM
mon whitewash mixture that a neighbor
gave him. and after he had put II on and
allowed 1t to become Thoroughly dry.
doughnuts TO dollars IL cracked or peeled
on This Is particularly the case with
common whitewash when applied to the
interior Of factories or buildings where
there is more or less vibration Noting
the condition OF his shed, and remember
ing the time and money he had spent
fruitlessly, he resolved never TO use white
wash again, paint being good enough for
him. Had this whitewash remained where
he had placed it and retained its clear
snowy wilderness, this same man would
have looked on the brighter side OF life
and been staunch advocate for white
wash. Nothing looks more cleanly on the
interior or exterior OF building, especial
~ an old one, than a nice snowy coat of
H.
II OF the right kind, is the cheaper and
preferable where a large surface has TO
be covered A receipt for a good whitewash
is generally in demand. and the one that
am about to give you was sent by Gen.
l. 5. Grant, then president OF the United
States TO his old friend. Gen. l. Bulson,
VINO was stationed at San Francisco.
zen l. bulSon, wishing to whitewash
some OF the buildings around the barracks
ana hearing that Gen. Grant had re-
ceipt for very good whitewash. wrote
10 him requesting a copy Of it. The fol-
lowing Is an exact copy OF the letter re-
ceived a few weeks later:
Brilliant Whitewash.
Washington. Dec. l. 1871.
Half bushel unslacked lime; slack
with warm water. cover IL during the
process to keep the steam: strain the
liquid through a fine sieve or strainer.
ada peck OF salt, the same to be pre-
vlousiy Wen dissolved in warm water: add
hree pounds of ground rice boiled to a
thin paste and stir in boiling hot: add
one-hah pound OF glue which has been
previously dissolved over slow fire and
add nVe gallons Of hot water to the mix
ture; stir well and let it stand for a few
days, covering up to keep out dirt. 1t
should be put on hot One pint of the
mixture, properly applied. will cover a
square yard. Small brushes are best.
There is nothing can compare with II for
outside or inside work and it retains its
prilllancy for many years. Coloring mat
ter may be put In and made OF any shade
Spanish brown, yellow ochre. or CON-
mon cay etc. Yours truly,
L. S. Grant.
To my dear friend, /. Bulson.
San Francisco.
r. $; l whitewashed the White House
all over with it.
L. S. C.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1905-08-04

Lace Curtains, odd pairs. 800 value, for
sec.
Lace Curtains, odd pairs, CSC value. for
Acc.
Lace Curtains, odd pairs, 75c value. for
acc.
Gray Wool Skirt, $3.50 value, for s1.ss.
Gray Mixed Skirt, 1895 value. for st.es.
White and Black Duck Skirt, $3.50 value.
for S1.6e.
Tan Wolfe Skirt. 1896 value. for $3.50.
White All Linen Skirt, $500 value. for
$3.50. -O'
Kimonos, 25c value, for 1ec.
Ruffied Elastic, l21zc value. for &c.
Bureau Scarf and Shams. CSC valua for
100. '''
Soap, sc value, for Sc.
Colgate's Dental Powder, 25c value. for
15e. All
Crepe Paper. sc value, for sac.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1905-08-04
CAMRRIpGEPoRr.

Flossie Marsh Of Townshend is with
the Misses Harwood.
Mr.. and Mrs. David Stevens have re-
turned from Chester
c. ]. Perham is in Springfield, Mass,
this week buying goods.
Mrs. Herbert Thompson and son are
visiting among old friends here.
Mrs George Bolster Of Spencer Mass,
Is at her sisters Mrs. A. A. Wymans.
Miss Ada Fairbrother has been in Cas-
sets visiting her sister, Mrs. Ernest
Coolidge.
The Misses Babbitt of Northampton,
Mass, were guests at Rev. A. w. Wild's
the first OF the week.
The ladies' benevolent society was en-
tertained at the home OF Mrs Frank
Davis Wednesday afternoon. The social
next Wednesday will be held with Mrs.
Wesley Ellis.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1905-08-04
The Features Of Eresdom.

Freedom! thou art not as poets dream.
A ialr young girl, with light and deli
cate limbs,
ana ana wavy tresses gushing from the cap
WIN which the Roman master crowned
his slave
When he took of the gives A bearded
man,
Armed to the teeth, art thou; one mailed
hand
Srasps the broad shield, and one the
word; thy brow
SioIlous In beauty though 1t be, is SCARED
with tokens OF old wars.
bryant,
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1905-08-04
President Eliot Got The Hat.

President Eliot Of Harvard dined recent
iy at a New York hotel, where the man
who takes care OF the hats at the dining
room door is celebrated for recollectine
the ownership of headgear
How do you know that is my hat?'
the college president asked as his silk
tile was presented to him.
Il don't know It, sah," said the door
man.
Then why did you give it to me?" in
sisted President Eliot.
Because you gave it to me, sah," was
the reply.-ICarl H. Miner in Boston
Herald.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1905-08-04
Lowly Pleasures.

Methinks love all common things,
The common air, the common flowers,
The dear, kind, common thought that
springs
From hearts that have no other dover,
No other wealth, no other power.
Save love; and will not that repay
For all else fortune tears away?
What good are fancies rare that rack
With painful thought the poets brain?
Alas! they cannot bear us back
Unto happy years again!
But the white rose without stain
Bringeth the times and thoughts Of
flowers,
When youth was bounteous as the hours.
bryan w. Proctor.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1905-08-04
ATHENS,

Mr.. and Mrs. w. ]. Rand Of Windham
were in town Tuesday and Wednesday.
Mrs. P. R. Clark and Miss Eta Perham
were in Windham from Friday until Tues
day.
Rev. R. H. Stebbins is in Maine to at
tend camp meeting and assist in the
singing.
The Twentieth Century club called on
Mr.. and Mrs. F. E. ODER Tuesday even
ing. They left a small remembrance to
show the appreciation of Mrs. Ober as a
member Of that organization.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1905-08-04

The men OF earth build houses-haus and
chambers, roofs and domes-
But the women of the earth-God knou,s,
the women build the homes.
I'VE could not stray from Paradise, for.
oh, no matter where
Her gracious presence lit the vVav IL,
Paradise was there. 49,
-INixon Waterman.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1905-08-04

No sweetness In this world Of ours
Is without purpose given;
Inc fragrance that goes up from flowers
May be their seed in Heaven.
Herald Massey.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1905-08-04

II all donkeys had long ears it would
De necessary to change the style of
masculine headgear.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1905-08-04

Society people make as much fuss about
getting married as theatrical people do
in getting divorced.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1905-08-04

Most people are satisfied with what
they have. It's what they haven't that
causes their dissatisfaction.-[Chi
News.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1905-08-04

Stationery, 12hc value. for 7e.
Umbrellas, S1OO value, for sc.
Hand-painted Washable Cushion Covers
$3.50 value, for zee.
oriental Allover Lace. soc value for s3e.
Stock Collars, 25c value. for 121ae.
25e. -0'
Wash Four-in- Hands. Csc value. for 12tLe.
Shemisettes, 25c value, for 14c.
"nlte Duck and Linen Tam O'Shanters,
25c value, for 14c.
Chemisettes, S5c value, for 2tc.
corset Covers 80 only, soc and 75c values,
for 24e.
soc. '''
Eyelet Work Hamburg. 25c and 8sc values,
for 15e.
Buttons, S5c to $3.50 value, for Toe.
Dress shields, 15c value, for 7Dsc.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1905-08-04
Coats.

Black SILK Dust Coat. $3.50 value, for
$3.50.
Black silk Coat, $3.50 value, for s12.5o
Black silk Coat, 500 value, for $3.50.
Pongee Dust Coat, $3.50 value. for sf7. 50.
Pongee Box Coat, &35 value, for sci.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1905-08-04
After Supper Sale No. 10.

we wonder realize the saving possibilities After Supper
sa mold out to you You only have will
the habit and come week Every special Supper sale offer
ing underpnced radically That saving nsncenes
% quarters halt dollars and dollars saved purchase
cordng to the values We would like exactly what amount
these After Supper sales have of our
nave an IDEA that many of SIS 500 to the good
that's enough to start bank
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1905-08-04

See how the prices have tumbled.
White Lawn Shirt Waists, 75c to $3.50
values, for soc.
White Lawn Shirt Waists, s1.25 and $3.50
values for CSC.