davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1905-08-11
But il is better to come - to see
and admire - there is a wonderful
assemblage here = all is desirable
and exceedingIyIow priced. Come.

| LePage's Glue, value l0c, sale price
&c.
Almond Cream, value l2lac, sale
price &c.
Sewing machine Oil, value SC, sale
price 4c.
Williams barber bar Soap, value
10c, sale price &C.
Disenfectine Soap, value Zoe, sale
price &c.
Packers Tar Soap, value BIC, sale
price tic.
Assorted box Of Soap, value sl.0O,
sale price 25c.
Pen Holders, value &c, sale price,
Sc.
Lead pencils, value lc, sale price
2 for 1c.
Canvas Suitlng, value I9c, sale price
&c.
Pink and cord dress Muslin, value
25c and SOC, sale price &c.
Mems Shirts and Drawers, value 23c,
sale price l9c.
Royal Harem japanese Ware, 20 per
cent discount.
R. & G. Corsets, value $3.50, sale
price, sl.O9
Chatelaine Bags, value SOC, sale price
&c.
Scotch hand embroidered linen
Handkerchiefs, value soc, sale price
l9c
Mems black Half Hose, value l2tiac,
sale price &c.
Wash Rags, value SC, sale price &c.
Bathing Suit, value 81. 80, sale price
S169
Cushion Cords, value 19c, sale price
&c.
Jas. r. Keiser's English Embroidery
Collars, value SOC, sale price 25c.
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1905-08-11

Children's muslin Drawers, value
19c, sale price l21ac.
Child's white Bedford cord Coat,
value 81. rs, sale price Csc.
Children's ribbed Hose, value l2lac,
sale price Sc.
Children's tan imported Hose, value
25c, sale price l9c.
White muslin shirt-waist Suits value
80. 80, sale price 81. 40.
Wrappers, value 81. 90, sale price SOC.
Black silk Dust Coat, value sl4.50,
sale price, ST.
Colored Bunting, (damaged), value
&c, sale price 2lac.
Mems Boston Carriers, value 25c,
sale price l9c.
Extra fine Nainsook Corset Covers,
lace trimmed and embroidery edge,
value SOC, sale price 39c.
Corset Covers, lace trimmed, value
Csc, sale price lac.
Ladies' Vests, value 10c, sale price
4s4c.
Ladies muslin Drawers, value 19c,
sale price lie.
Unbleached Cotton, value Sc, sale
Price &C..
Unbleached Cotton, value &c, sale
price &c.
Apron Bingham, value 6l4c, sale
price sac.
Lining Cambria, (damaged), value
SC, sale price 21ac.
Huck Towels, value &c, sale price
334c..
Bath Towels, value &c, sale price
34c.
Lace Allover, value 25c, sale price
l21ac.
Chenille dotted chiffon Vests, value
75c, sale price SOC.
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1905-08-11
SOUTH LONDONDERRY.

The ladies hold social dance al
the town hall Thursday evening.
Harry Pierce from Winchendon Is
at his fathers for short visit.
Rev. T.. NJ Fuller of Burlington
was in town the first of the week.
Postal Clerk Reed left Monday
morning for his new route from st
Adams TO Rouses Point.
Archie Jaquith and family and Fred
Jauuith OF Boston, Mass, are visiting
their mother Mrs. Ellen Jaquith.
Helen and CLYDE Young are spend
Ing two weeks with their father and
brother in Gardner. Mass.
Herbert Johnson of Worcester.
Mass. came last week TO spend few
days with his parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
+. l. Johnson
Miss Hannah Cressey. an aged lady,
died Saturday at her home at Winhall
station. Funeral services We're held
at her late home Monday.
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1905-08-11
THE RICH TWINS.
Mamma and Papa and Home Were
Better Than Bicycles and Clothes.

Mamma, l wish we could have BIZ
cycles and other things;" and the
twins managed to look quite unhappy.
$50 do l wish you could have BIZ
cycles and other things that you
would like" said mamma; but papa
and can't seem to get them and get
you what you really need
The twins looked more and more
miserable, and added:
I'VE can't have bicycles, and we
can't have nice clothes like other chill
dren, and-and-"
.Wouldn't you like to go and live
with someone who could get you ev-
erything you could ask for?' SAID
mamma.
.Why, is there any one who COULD
asked the twins in the same breath.
you know that rich Mr.. Potter on
the hill? They have no children, ana
I have heard they would like to adopt
one. Perhaps they would take you
both. At any rate, / don't see how
any one could help wanting both of
you." said mamma, with tremble IN
her voice. Lets go right up and
see if they wouldn't like you"
"Oh. no! Not right up Let's wait
until papa comes and sees what ne
thinks" said Jamie; and Ruth SAID.
Lets see what he thinks" because
she always said just what Jamie did.
81 think it would make papa feel
very badly to see you CO. replied
mamma, but you need not take one
thing from home"
"Why, we must have our pest
clothes. Yes, our very best"
"Oh. no! They are not half hne
enough for rich children"
well. we should want our tin dip
pers that you gave us
you would have silver mugs to
drink from, them
"Well. / couldn't sleep in anything
but my crib that papa sat up nights
IN make. You know they are so
much prettier than store cribs; and,
Ruth. we must take the birthday
rosebush papa brought US from the
fair
And you never knew that papa
went without his dinner to buy it, for
he had not money for both" answered
mamma. "The roses are just like
those his mother had when he was a
boy. But they have a rose garden at
Mr.. Potter's. so the gardener would
not care for yours. Hadn't we better
go right up and see if they do not
want you?"
Couldn't we have you and papa and
our home. too. just the same as we
do now" and Ruth chimed in. Same
as now2"
why. I think that if they took you
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1905-08-11
MARKET REVIEW
Beef Advanoss--6uttsr Is Ai,h,,
Good Truck Ind.

Business improves as crons ,.,
Fall trade also shows signs a,
sion. The textila market, a,' pn'
notable strength The wooden Ivy
try OF New England vas n.yaa ''''
more prosperous condition than =,
present time.
The butter market stands. ,,v
ir Boston, 2i3c. In New York sss
In Chicago. This Is material
vance from last week The -.
of the week here were 2,Sss 6ss non,s
This Ii a falling of but the a1n.+
large for the first week IN An.
Buyers who were holding Oh 70, I,s
figures became convinced that na'.
would 20 no lower and therefor ~.
has been considerable demana
storage. The July receipts WERE n
06s.306 pounds against s5i,r,
pounds for the corresponding mo's
last year. July receipts In New yo.s
were also phenomenal the prlce ,b.'
averaging 2o.56 cents. was the hph.s
for July for many years except Tr,y
1902, when the figure was 9i30 NJ
lowest figure of recent years was \,
cents In July of 1897 and 1896 M
storage holdings amount 10 g@,N
packages now In the freezers.
The cream cheese market ( a,m.,
The higher price at the primary ma,
kets has disorganized the local ma,
ket somewhat. The trade Is Slow !.
respond to the advance and busIp.,
is dull.
The egg market Is somewhat una,.
isfactory. Receipts are large bu, tbsv
show defects; while the general ma.
ket Is dull with stock accumulatr,
the best eggs are firm and hish.,
Some 1000 cases OF the best ston,.
eggs have been taken to supply h.
demand of the best trade. July r..
ceipts were nearly $1,000 cases-;Ns
more than last year.
The tide has turned In beef ami
prices have advanced o full cent-ss
being the top now. Pork produc,
have also kept on the upward tract
and ~ is the top for country dressed
hogs. Lambs and mutton are on !,
easier basis with 10 the extreme %
spring lambs and s cents on mutton
veals are higher and fresh KILLED
broiler chickens are firmer Exports
of live stock from Canadian ports are
the highest in the history Of the trade
In fruits supplies of southern peaches
are falling off and of apples are In.
creasing. The retail price of peaches
has been high all of the season Sinai
fruits. except blueberries, are getting
scarce. watermelons are plenty
Potatoes are coming more freey
and prices are easing up. Onions arr
firmer. Southern tomatoes have
brought low prices but natives l's
firm. Cucumbers are cheaper Sup.
plies are not excessive and the demand
Is good q. d. W
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1905-08-11
LAKE suNAPEE EXCURSION
Sunday. August 20-Reduced Rates
Via Boston & Maine Railroad.

on Sunday. Aug. 20, the Boston d
Maine railroad will run an excursion
90 Lake Sunapee. Sunapee Is an ldeai
lake for days outing. good time
Iis assured for everybody; boating.
fishing bathing and all the sports to
be found at a popular lake resort
Round trip tickets good going ana
returning on special trains on above
date will be on sale at the following
stations and rates: Brattleboro, $l5o;
Dummerston. $3.50; Putney $3.50;
East Putney. $3.50; Westminster
$3.50; Bellows Falls. $3.50: South
Charlestown. sli5: Charlestown,
sE25; North Charlestown. s.s5;
WINDSOR sI25: and Newport, n. H..
$40. For time OF trains see Boston a.
Maine posters or inquire of agent;
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1905-08-11
VERMONT NEWS.

William Cooley. a well-known in
ventor and manufacturer, died at
Waterbury Wednesday. August 2, as
the result of paralytic shock. Mr..
Cooley was born in Burlington in 1884.
but the greater part of the past 40
years had been passed i'm Waterbury.
His best known inventions We're the
Cooley creamery and separator and
the Cooley gasoline engine. He had
taken many other patents of minor
Importance. including improvements
on previous inventions. Mr.. Cooley
was president of the Cooley Manufac-
turing company.
Prof. Oliver NJ w. Sprague of st.
Johnsbury has resigned as assistant
professor in the department of econ
omics at Harvard university to accept
professorship in the Imperial uni
versity of Japan at Toxic He will
be professor of political economy and
finance in the college of law in the
Imperial university and lecturer on
the same subjects in the Toxic higher
commercial school DIR. Sprague Is the
son of w w. Sprague. a former st.
Johnsbury postmaster. and he recently
married Miss Fanny K Ide. daughter
of President Gilmore T. Ide of the Mer-
chants bank and niece of vice-Gov.
Ide of the Philippine commission. He
is a graduate of St. Johnsbury acad-
envy and Harvard university. He re-
ceived the degree of Phi. D. from Har-
ward in 1897 and has spent two sum-
mers studying in Europe. Professor
and Mrs. Sprague leave for the Orient
the last of this month.
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1905-08-11

Fred Vincent of Salisbury has been
arrested for enticing from nome the
IA uear-old daughter of Nelson Mar
ceIle n we'll known farmer of Sails
hurry The couple We're found near
Sandy Hill. n Y, where they were
living together as husband and wife,
though not married The girl testi-
fled that she left home to visit her
sister and that Vincent persuaded her
to I've with him. promising marriage.
He was nlaced under $1,000 bonds and
was held in Salem Jail for appearance
at THE October term of court. The
minimum penalty for his crime Is 10
years In the penitentiary. Vincent is
2S years old and has long borne an
unsayory reputation
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1905-08-11
NOW IS:THE time TO GET:WElL
Nature Helps Mi-o-na Cure Stomach Troubles
In Short Order

ngestion hatuiency spk
andeyes fermentation heart burn
Of troubles The ness or
exercise thea general feeling OF & st
fuita feeyweakness shows Gal
eaten ali help not dgesng the o
ton digestive should
Just little tablet out
and
stomach d all this will be changed for @
restored ASK George
,a remarkable F. the M-ra
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1905-08-11
BIRTHS.

In Providence, r. L., July %, to Mr.. and Mrs
ethel Farr) Claude Watkins. a son (Russell)
In West Chesterfield, Aug. s, to Mr.. and Mrs
Frank NJ, Davis, son
In Westheld. Mass. Aug. 2s daughter
Helen Alberta to Mr.. and Mrs. George Smith
granddaughter Of MIR. and Mrs. Herman Smith
Of West Chesterfield.
In West Chesterfield, Aug. l, to Mr.. and Mrs,
Ernest Carey a daughter.
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1905-08-11
Peculiar pisaopearance.

j. d. Runyan. of Butlerville. O., laid
the peculiar disappearance of his pain
full symptoms of indigestion and bill
iousness to DR.. Kings New Life Pills
He says; They are a perfect remedy
for dizziness, sour stomach, headache
etc" Guaranteed at F
H. Holden a Co.'S drug store; price
L2bc.
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1905-08-11

Enthusiasm has been in evidence all along during the
progress of our after supper sales the wonderful bargains
in these superb offerings They rank first of all Braeboros
Saturday night events First in popularity first in magnitude
first general excellence of merchandise and first tor low
prices 49,
Now we announce another far more important than the
last Every offering is a true, genuine bargain
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1905-08-11
DEATHS.

In Nottingham, July %. Mrs. Elvira, y
Preston Newell, ety., ilm., i0d
In Brattleboro, Aug. 8. Hilda S. Bowman. %
years, months.
In East Dumnarsson. Aug. 9. Charles Datopa.
In East Dover, Aug. a. Mrs. j. MoultonA
The Winslow mail., 1905-12-02

Sale dates: December 9, 3. 4,
5, 6, and Z. Limit: continuous
passage in both directions, De
cember 10Th for return trip.
Holiday excursion rates
Thanksgiving, Christmas and
New Years. New Mexico and
Arizona, between any two sta
tions on coast lines in New
Mexico and Arizona, rate one
first class fare for round trip.
No excursion tickets will be
sold when the one way rate be-
tween any two coast lines sta
lions is more than $40. Date of
sale; November 30, 30; final lin
it December 1, Date of sale:
December %, "a, %; final limit
January 2 Date of sale: De
The Winslow mail., 1905-12-02
orture of a Preacher.

The story of the torture of
Rev. 0. D. Moore, pastor of
the Baptist church. of Harpers-
vile, N, Y, will interest you.
He says: Il suffered agonies,
because of persistent cough,
resulting from the grip. I had
to sleep sitting up in bed. 1
tried many remedies, without
relief, until | took DR.. Kings
New Discovery for Consump-
ton, Coughs and Colds, which
entirely cured my cough, and
saved me from consumption. ,"
A grand cure for diseased con
ditions of Throat and Lungs.
At all druggists; price SOC and
S1.00, guaranteed. Trial bot
tie free.
The Winslow mail., 1905-12-02
Reduced Rates

Arizona Territorial Fair,
Phoenix. Arizona, December 4th
to 9th. The following rates
are authorized for the sale of
one way continuous passage and
round trip to Phoenix, Arizona:
The Winslow mail., 1905-12-02

cember 30, 81; final limit Janu-
airy 2.
Further information ask
Is. L. HOLMES,
Agent.
The Winslow mail., 1905-12-02
Post Office Hours.

Hereafter the post office hours
will be as follows:
Week days: 8 a. m. to Z p. m.
Sundays: II p. m. to 1 p. m.
The Winslow mail., 1905-12-02
Take in Arizona's First
Territorial Fair at Phoe-
nix, December 25 to 80.
inclusive.

Old newspapers for sale cheap
at this office.
The Winslow mail., 1905-12-02

Bring your Job Printing to
the MAIL Office. Neatness and
promptness guaranteed.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-04-16
A NEW HOME FOR WOMEN
One Secured by the Mutual Provident
Federation to Be Occupied
About NAV 10.

The Mutual ProVident federation,
which has been working to establish a
home for working girls and women for
some time. has secured the use of the
Old ClaWsOn home on Third East and
Brigham streets. now owned by q. Law
agniaO, and Will begin Immediately TO
furnish the building and make it into
a permanent home for the society. The
work is in the hands Of Mrs. L. l.. Ar
cher. Mrs Hal w Brown and Mrs. H.
L. Wallace. and il has grown to such
proportions that the board expects TO
make the place self supporting from
the first
The plan is 70 furnish the better
rooms for rent to the stenosraphers
and other Office persons who belong 10
the federation, and rent them at n
nominal rate. The house is to be fur-
nished by subscription. and some of
the leading women of the town have
enterprise. There are about fifteen
rooms. and although the house is not
modern. it is quite convenient and well
built The girls who are in domestic
work will establish a delicatessen de-
partment. something on the lire Of a
wOman's exchange, and the products
Of this department viii be sold.
1t is the purpose Of the women in
charge to esta blish a library from the
first and for this purpose all sorts of
good reading matter will be received as
we'll as furnishings for the house. They
hope 10 be settled in the building by
about the first week in May.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-04-16
Is NEEDED.
DR.. A. E. Winship Delivers Address
on Requirements of Teachers Now
and in the Future.

DR.. y. +. Winship delivered the sec
oud in his series of lectures yesterday
morning before an audience of teach
ers which filled Barratt hall. The lee
ture was in charge of the county teach
ers and music was furnished by Thorn
as Ashworth and Alvin Beesley-
DR.. WinshiO had chosen for his sub
ject Twentieth Century Standards 80
and he handled it in such a manner as
to win applause and praise from his
audience. DR.. WinshiD said he would
have as much respect for the man who
disregarding all modern day methods Of
travel would invest his money in an old
stage coach line running throughout
the United States. as for the man who
cries out for the good old things in the
line of education. He held that the
opening century Will develop a man
who is ahead of his race in some one
line. The man of the future must be
a specialist. and he must be able to ex-
eel in some line or he will have hard
time in finding a place in the world.
The teacher is the one to see to II that
the boy of today becomes this man of
the future He must bring the boy to
the highest standard of his efficiency.
Before closing. DR.. Winship took oc-
casion to speak favOrably of the juven-
lie court system, which he said was the
potent factor for the betterment of the
boy who might otherwise fan behind in
his race.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-04-16
WILL CONTEST FOR MEDALS
High School Senior Students to En-
gage in Annual Event Next
Wednesday Evening.

The annual contest of the High
school students for the medals to be
presented by the Sons and Daughters
of the American Revolution viii take
place next Wednesday at the West
Side High school. The contestants are
limited to the boys and girls Of the
senior class, the Sons giving the Med
ais to the boys and the Daughters
making the presentation TO the girls
Those who viii compete with patriotic
orations are Carrie Craddock, Josephine
Devereaux. Daphne Bateman. Jennie
CHASER Webster Cary. Roy DeiShton,
Joseph Alley, James Alley.
The judges for the Spirit OF Liberty
chapter are Mrs 3. O. Lockwood Of
Fort Douglas. Mrs. J. NJ. Dart and
Miss Clara Colburne- Those who viii
Judge of the work of the boys 2re
Rev Elmer / Goshen. General J. NJ
Bowman and Frederick Reynolds of
the university. The regent of each
chanter viii present the medal
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-04-16
A PROMOTION FOR TOBIAS
He IS Made Assistant Inspector of
Target Practice on the First
Regiment Staff.

William n. Tobias OF Salt Lake. VET
eran Of inc national guard of Utah. was
yesterday appointed assistant Inspector
of target practice on the First regiment
staff with the rank of captain. Mr..
Tobias has been a member Of the guard
since 1924. when ne first enlisted as a
charter member OF the signal CORPS He
remained with the signal corps. reach
ing the rank of first lieutenant, until
1900 when ne left that branch of the
guard To assist ia the organization Of
company II of the First infantry He
became a sergeant of company n and
remained with that company until his
late promotion.
MIR Tobias was the life of the COM
pany during the Carbon county cam
paigu His term OF enlistment expired
V nile the company was at Winter Quar-
tiers. but he at once re-enliSted. despite
the fact that the other members of the
guard in the field were almost a unit
in desiring TO return home. When the
company was transferred to Castle Gate
Mr.. Tobias was placed in charge of the
gatling gun mounted on the heights
above the CAMP
He has always been an enthusiastic
Woodworking member of the guard. and
his promotion is viewed as a deserved
recognition of faithful service.
Mr. Tobias is connected with the local
branch OF a life insurance company
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-04-16
SH0SH0NE RESERVATION.
Work of Making AIIotments to Be-
gin at Once.
Special TO The HeraId1

Washington. April 5.-Commissioner
Richards of the general land Office, in
response to inquiries, stated today that
the work of surveying and making al
lotments of lands TO the Indians ON
ShOshOne reservation. Wyoming, pre-
liminary TO opening il to settlement
next year. will be proceeded with i'm
mediately and without delay. The CON-
missioner. however. will not decide un-
Til next year upon details of plans for
opening to settlement the reservation
anlds remaining after allotment. and
viii not decide at what place the draw
ing for lands VIII be held or at what
place the lands Will be entered. These
selections Will be made to accommo-
date the public and VIII be at places
most convenient for those who may de-
sire to take up lands on the opened
reservation.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-04-16
DECLINE TO ENDORSE CANS
Ladies Literary Club Refuses to Aid
Company Seeking Concessions
IN Los Angeles.

1t has just come to light that through
a misunderstanding in regard to the
matter some of the women's clubs Of
the city have endorsed the unsightly
receptacles which have adorned the
city sidewalks for the past few months.
The matter was brought up at the
Ladies' Literary club last Friday in
the form of letter from private
concern calling itself the Clean City
company. The letter asked endorse
ment of the steps that the company
had taken. but failed to state for what
purpose the endorsement was asked
II now comes out that the city Of Los
Angeles has been selected as a site
to install the same kind of garbage
cans The people Of Los Angeles are
anxious 10 prevent any Disagreement
Of their streets. and II is 70 persuade
the city council OF that city TO ignore
their wishes in the matter that the wO-
mems clubs i'm this town have been
asked to lend a haEi.
The matter was put to vote in the
Ladies' Literary club Friday and. after
a rather animated discussion was voted
down. The statement was made that
the cans which had already been placed
by the city council at the instance Of
the club were more slightly and less
cumbersome than the boxes which are
covered with advertisements. Besides
that, the boxes are awkward, it was
stated. because they are not open but
must be opened before even a scrap
of paper can be deposited inside.
Many of the women claim that they
had no knowledge of how the boxes
ever came to be put there after the
city had promised TO place the round
cans at convenient places. 1t was
learned later that a nfteen-year fran
Chise had been granted to n private
company in the name of Q. p. Dun
can. with the understanding that per
cent of the gross receipts for adVer-
tisements should find its way into the
city Golfers. From the statements of
the men in charge this would not
amount to $50 per annum and is not
considered a sufficient amount TO JUS
tify the use of the boxes in preference
to the cans.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-04-16
LEAVE OLD CHURCH
Presbyterians Will March to New
Place of Worship. Brigham and C
Streets, This Morning.

a brief. farewell service viii be held
at the First Presbyterian church. Sec
Cnd East and Second South streets. at
II O'Clock this morning. and at 1880
the congregation and Sunday school,
led by Rev. w. Nj Paden. the pastor
Will form and march to the Sunday
school annex of the new Presbyterian
church. East South Temple and &
streets.
The first sermon in the new building
or i'm the SUNDAY school rooms tempo
rariiy used, viii be given at las O'Clock
this evening.
The Sunday school programme in
Guides addresses on the new oDpOrtuni-
ties for work. the Sunday school as a
mission field. the boys and girls. and
hymnal service by. the orchestra.
1t is expected that the entire new
church building will be ready for oc-
cupation by Thanksgiving.