davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1905-10-06
Ct rart Suno.

Gua 8aben / Cincinnati, g., fan6t
9logmouo Sdlie, Ell Gut paa Is 9tor,
iorleoen @anOag TO iutoa 8asier,
JON peo nRrmere @fteripn inoeboIot
8erbipopircr for ouer $4,000. Sc
tiIberer, iom BET Ipnes, en- &eriou,
Der itoar / 6orbin6elie meo en- gauf
/ GpouSpille eller 8ronoon, Minn.
Yapirerne obergapes II @eitern Ger.
man 8nuf / Cincinnati, og Den bar
benpenot fig til 9auterue / DC TO gliu.
reioto.9per, for at g~iermmiOen fan
iinoes.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1905-10-06
3anee for Daccination.

Som man oftere bar let, bar set II.
ne 8auifeligbeoer at faa Ir6eibere til
3itbmen for at crane ben itore aanal.
amertfauife arbetoSfolf tribes life /
oct beoe 8iima, o. DC er 0esuoen ban.
&C for ben guile Sober. aanalfoms
missioner tGnfte paa at inofsre ai-
'neiere og Sapnneiere; men Ben tore
decoration al 9obor mo6iatte ia oct,
% man maatte opgtbe at BRUCE
WfUnO al Ben guile STAGE. Mlon er M
benoiit til Sc pe%itin6tIfe Ger, bpor
alimotet er Tom paa SitbmerL og Der
e. Der engelife % fronife Reare o.
gPitldtter, iom far BRIGGS. Sra So.
Ion meooeles 0en lite Sftober, at
$50 Irbeioere Tom biO / forriGe llgc
fra 0en fronifsoeitinoiite 2 9lar.
tiuique, men at BET life bar let at
bringe Dem til at itige iEano, ga oe
berte, at be iflIOe ~naccineres (fofop.
pes). 800 al Dem loo lig oog oper.
tale, men $50 iorbIep ouboro OF Uit.
Sc life un0er upgen 0mItQnSigbqo
gear ino ! Hoget iaa fGIt ipm set al
Iaoe en- Qoftor iloa Sui pna armea
o. inogpoe Gift / Snuret; De funoe
10 % al oct paa 6letfeu. Zen iran.
tie aouiul / GoIun iogte at tale Dem
i'll 6ornaft. men DC boI0t paa fit, ga
mama. 3onens goIiti maatte GA trRoe
pp. Ge gienitriotse fit gaIget mel.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1905-10-06

Sobn TictS. Teure Ndn0 ifaI mi
titles for Rgttcu ua0er aufIage for
M~loroiorisg. at ice. bpi9 man iaar
iai ! bam. 8eftploningen mco ham
er. at BON iiSitleoen @oi itiso 8as
Mtc8in / armen. Sa Sat biioe 9aa
ooer Cameron Gmmuaau Ger TIL.
bsrer 9tetS. % iom ban life tiaaSer
nogen at nGrme lig. Sumberfompn.
uierne oil fringe iig frem o. iiroer
paa aiifeEs Giug for at iliype at be.
tale Diets. hrao BAN iorIonger for
9rusen al i'm gienoom. 2e sier Ben.
ae no FOR at iaa ban til at bsie zig:
men Senne enc Nano bar biotil pGret
DEM for it9rt.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1905-10-06
1lv lllyffe i Oreiuno.
So ipehlfc Tampere %foHiserer, on 20
gcriuHcr umfpmmcr.

Sra &eliinqborg | Sverige teleJro'
fereS SEN lite Gttober;
&c ioeHife 9ampere "9tioro" on
"Rcbert~ foHi0ereoe 9grOaa apeIo /
0pr6eoeu al Gen Sueen | EreiunO.
"Hobcrt" ianf, % tppe Qeriouat
orilfne0c.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1905-10-06
6elt n%cObrttSt,

nsangieBoe 9iesfraft, Bigger
90 Wtoo oct er CT 5iIfsanO,
iom iagen nccn 6rgat tor
iofiommf. til oct cr Den met
aiminDeiige fornDaaaenoe
aariag til ca Sgsoom. Set
&C SIoDct,Iem er SfDiO oct,
oct trGager 3ierieiie % Sea
rigciie, 90 Den 6eoie 8eoi.
Gin at tage er
Hoods ~Sarsaparilla,
oem itore Seranorsr 90 So=
mic, scm bgsser cp beie SDa
isemet.
yur gienssbasn ON m~erfparhiBe prterrs
neiisr lsah eirr @egsu ON '1sen trirtie as
lfsie, xa s. c. 1 h0oO CO.. Lowell. Mass
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1905-10-06
Sra unearn.
Srans Spicf iiscs at piac inbrpmme
~ltngarerne aim. Stcmmcrct.
4nore Neooeleiicr.

Srtbremiriiter ariitoifp er Snheren
I'll Den Tlarb at ltngarns SamIings.
parti fan op~erpinbes ueo Snofsrelien
al alminNelig Stemmeret. Get be.
ser III, ct 2anSetS aonge, Seller
5ran5 Soief ifnl pGre pelpinig TENT
for .8lanen. Stortbinesiuano 3oltan
2engpal er Ssreren for Samlingspar.
tiets raoifale 8let. San pil I'LL brin.
ge llnglrerne / Higets arme til at
Itstte 9artiets arap. Ten 2Oer Of.
tober tt6itcote ban ct aabent Grep,
hpori BAN opfororer allie nngarife Cf-
ficerer % Soloater til at title itg pan
lit 5oIfs SIDE. Spis Armeen frcutoe'
les Commanders pao Spif, ber ale
nnaorIfe SfTieerer og llnoeroificerer
ueoIugge line YoIter og, Solooterne
ber neate at lpitre Srore. San nil
ogiau, at tpife og eIterriBifc 0fiserer
ifal bopcottes al oen ungarlfe 8efolt-
ming, i6et Sc life ma inbbpOes til
SelIfabcr eller faa pure meo peo ieit'
lige auieoninger.
De ungorife Stortbing8mpnN ira
&roatieu % 9almatlen bplot Den
2oen 0ftober ct Yfsoe i 6iume. &c
eneOeS ON at itette Oct ungarife SaHl-
ttngsparti, % DC otl oaIaa trgoe Met
tig1eoer for fig ielu, napnIig atoniI-
ems 6orening meb Den eiterrt9lfe
BrouinS 9almotieu.
Gsederne I set siterriglfe Sdnolfab
W0bren arbeioer iprig for at taa OPP
rettet ct fatboIif.c5ediif ltniperiitet
Soue6Itaom Grimm; men DC prote-
itantiife Suifere er meget inloo bette,
Ga Den lite Oft. tom oct til ct biootgt
Sammeniteb melIem Dem. 16O Ser'
ioner blep ioore0e, Here RolittItaFio.
ner blcp ramponerebe og SurOrtGer
al @inouesrroer iloaet inb, fer gtili-
tnr tom til o. 8ienopretteoe Sroe'
nen. &aa Decentralization bar
G5eherne 90 Seres gtabocr 9eDmerne
2lltberanere; men / set i9l8enoe aors
bunSreoe blep be meO &olO % Vtaat
tptttalte til at bIipe aat5ollfer, 90
MI er 6eres gfterfommcre ilorgSe
Gil9pngere al Bapefirfer.
q griiun / Mdbren bar Der me
l~lroligbe0er WarOag aften. Sfarer
al Den c3ediife 9%eiolfning itrsa gien'
nem 8o0erne, iloa inS Ginouer / Sc
tpIfe @utifer og gioroe Spfferne ait
set pnoe, De fuuoe. Hpiten belle Gar.
riiOuen ntaaatte uotommau0eres fpr
at oienoprette Sroeneu. Wfauge per
Toner fom til Sfa0e. Seoerne gift
heller life Sam forbi. Wange Birs
huer / oereS Spnaaoger blgp fnltlt,
Sterfe 8agter er opittGebe Oeo Itsrre
tpIfe @pgningcr for at beIfptte oenl
moo natliee augreb. SpIfe Neblem'
mer al oct siterriglfe 8igsraao bar
ienot Selegrammer til 8ien % for
lanai, at MilitGr9ielp siebliffeii8
moa jetOes til 9riirm. 9pen lager
INN 80 0til fra 8ieu. Mion trcr,
set uil BIZ n~bSoenoig Of iGtte ariinn
9eleiriugstilItarS.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1905-10-06
apsler o. GgpsfaIs.

5sSler o. GSosinlo, ) Sc i0r.
ne 6 Maaneoer al 1905 bar Ser /
Rem gorf 50,943 5sSHer MOB Az.
3S4 | iammp Giosrum 1904. Gper.
Tfu6oct belsb fla ~i1aleoes til 1859.
! Sc famine 6 Maaneoer inogitfs
20,76s sGgtefaber moo 1926 /
1904. 3sSsialoeHes antal par
Salpaaret 37,769 moo 49.625 / bet
fsrite Saipaar al 1904.
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1905-01-27

The winners in the guessing con-
test, which Fenton & Co. conducted
in connection with their jubilee, were
announced at the store Saturday
evening and a large crowd was
present to hear the result As stated
last week there were 2,O93 pennies in
the case and John ]. Grady, clerk in
f. L. Putnam's shoe store. won the
first prize. an Estey piano, with an
estimate of 2,092. The pennies them
selves, which were offered as secon'
prize, went to b. III. Bastian, whose
guess was zoos. John p. Kaine won
the set of dishes with a guess of 2,096.
Rexford Benson, the gold watch by
guessing 2.0S9. Charles r. Frink the
silver teaset with 2,097 and F. L. Pike
a lamp with the same number The
leather dress suit case was won by
III. f. Powers of Vernon, who placed
the number at 2,09S. and Masters Da-
vid Carey Louis Gorborino won a
silk umbrei, nd pair of Elite shoes
with guesses of 2,0sS.
Miss Flora Scott's guess of 2,097 made
her the possessor of a suit of Hackett.
Carhart clothing. The special prize
Of $40 for the person having the most
votes was divided between r. c. Ba-
con and Frank Kelley. each of whom
had 20. over 5000 guesses were en-
tered. ranging in number from "a up
10 12.000.000.
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1905-01-27
A Letter From Or. HoIton.

Brattleboro, VT, Jan. 23 1905.
Local Board of Health, Brattleboro.
Henry Tucker, NJ. D., Secy.
Gentlemen:
Four years ago to-day the state
board of health called the attention
of the people of the state, through the
local boards of health. to the then
prevalence of smallpox, in the various
states of the nation and the impor-
tance of vaccination as the sure
means of its prevention. We would
again bring to the notice of the peo
pie the necessity of attending to this
matter. In Germany every child is
required to be vaccinated before ii is
one year old. and re-vaccinated every
ten years. Since the enforcement of
this wise provision, in a country
where there was an annual mortality
from smallpox of $4,000 to 10000. there
have been only 116 deaths annually.
We believe this is of such great mo-
ment that every community should
provide for the vaccination of every
one who has never been vaccinated.
and for the re-vaccination of those
who were vaccinated more than ten
years ago.
Your board should provide the
means of carrying this into effect, by
the appointment of a time and place
where all can be vaccinated those
who are able, to pay; those who are
not, at the public expense.
In behalf of the State Board of Health,
Henry d. Holton, secretary.
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1905-01-27
Criminal Gases in South Newfane.

States Attorney H. d. Ryder of
Bellows Falls and Attorney Frank Z,
Barber of this town were in South
Newfane Wednesday TO appear as
prosecuting officer and defendant
counsel respectively in two cases
which were heard before Justice j
f. Morse. The first was that against
Roy Potwine, aged II. who was
charged with grand larceny. Evidence
for the state tended TO show that the
boy had stolen a coonskin overcoat.
valued at 500, from Gilbert Allen on
Dec. 4, 1904. The defendant admit
ted that the coat had come into his
possession but claimed that he did
not steal It, The court found him
guilty and fined him S. and costs.
The penalty under the statute for
grand larceny is 10 years imprison-
ment or a fine of $500 or both.
The second complaint was against
one William Gibbs for breaking and
entering the dwelling house of ]. A.
Ingraham January and stealing sew
eral articles. He pleaded not guilty
but after several witnesses had been
examined was bound over to appear
at the spring term of county court
Bail in the sum of $500 was furnished
by r. W. Gage.
Messrs. Ryder and Barber finished
their work and reached the Williams
Vile station about o'clock so as to
take the mixed train over the mar
row gauge road for Brattleboro. They
waited until about $3.50 for it and
then learned by telephone that 1t
wasn't coming so hired a farmer to
drive them to Newfane where they
arrived about 10 o'clock
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1905-01-27
RUSSIAN THRONE THREATENED
Grand Duke Vladimir Reported to
Have Fomented Disorder.

A st. Petersburg despatch says that
the czar Is but imperfectly informed
OF the events of the last week. MANY
features of the situation are con-
cealed from him, while many others
are deliberately misrepresented. In
London, person who Is In receipt of
information from the innermost Dip
lomatic and court circles in st. Pc
tersburg said Tuesday, JAN "a: The
present movement in Russia is no
mere industrial uprising, 1t is not even
political insurrection. It's real
character is an attempt by grand
dukes led by Grand Duke Vladimir
TO depose the czar and seize the Rus
sian throne for Vladimir. 1t was
Vladimir who permitted the strike to
grow. 1t was Vladimir who prevent
ed the czar from receiving the strikers.
1t was Vladimir who ordered sundays
massacre. His object, assisted by the
other grand dukes, is to foment dis
order between the people and the
car, and when the time is ripe he
Will turn to the army and say, Sea
what a weakling occupies the Rus
sian throne. Depose him and place
me in his stead and you and I will
save Russia :"
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1905-01-27
Murderous Assault at Cornish, N. H..

Deputy Sheriff Kiniry of Windsor
was notified Wednesday that two
men had been arrested between Put
ney and East Putney on suspicion
of having been connected with the
shooting and robbing of William Ger
lin, Pole, Tuesday night, in Cor
nish n. H. He went to Putney, but
the men showed to the satisfaction IF
the police that they were not the men
wanted and were released. Gerlin, who
is at the Windsor house, is in a danger
Gus condition as the result of the bullet
wound in his abdomen, which physi-
clans have been unable to find. Ger
lin is 90 years old and his family lives
in Russia He had been stopping in
Claremont for a few days and went
to Windsor in search of work which
he failed to find.
Starting to walk back to Clare
mont Tuesday night, he overlook two
men and one of them, a short, thick
set man, turned and asked him for
ten cents to get a drink. He refused
to comply and was Immediately
knocked down. The two men made
thorough search of his clothing and
obtained s125 in money and an ordin-
ary 22-calibre, seven shot revolver. In
searching him they opened his vest
and shirt and then deliberately placed
the revolver against his body, and
fired The bullet passed through his
body. just below the short ribs. The
men then took his coat and hat and
departed.
Gerlin got up and ran over two
miles into Windsor village where he
dropped. A boy happened by, who
Sheriff Kiniry, who re-
moved Gerlin to the Windsor hotel
were called and the
wounded man regained consciousness
enough to describe his assailants,
through a Polander interpreter. who
was present. He is still in a danger
Gus condition.
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1905-01-27
Power House Machinery Wrecked.

Al the Viles power house at Middle
sex. where power is furnished both by
water and steam, peculiar accident
happened Wednesday, Jan. 25. In
some manner, not fully understood, the
main driving pulley of the water wheel
and the driving wheel of the counter
shaft were crushed, causing the wreck
age to fly in all directions. Many
pieces weighing several hundred
pounds each were driven through the
roof to a distance of several hundred
feet. These pulleys were sixteen inch
es in diameter and weighed about o.
600 pounds each. No one was serious
ly injured, although three men were in
the building 1t is thought that the
accident may have been caused by the
fact that the water and steam did not
drive the machinery at the same speed.
The damage will amount to about ST.
900
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1905-01-27
For Humanity Purely.

The students of the New Hampshire
state college of agriculture and me-
chanic arts at Durham. n. H., have
declined a gift of $1,000 sent to Presi-
dent Gibbs by President Lucius Tut
tie of the Boston & Maine railroad,
in recognition of the services given by
the students in caring for the victims
of the railroad accident at Durham,
Friday, Jan. 90 Resolutions adopted
at a mass meeting of the students
said: I'VE, the staff and student body
of the New Hampshire college, while
deeply appreciating the generous offer
of President Tuttle and the magnani-
nous spirit in which it was made,
feel that he will understand our dis
inclination to accept the gift, since
the assistance, which we gladly rem
dered. was actuated by purely hu-
motives. 1t was our duty
and our privilege to render this as
sistance, and our only regret is that
we could not do more for the unfor-
tunate victims of the accident"
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1905-01-27
Settlement at Overall Factory.

The Hooker Corser & Mitchell over
all company reached q final settlement
with the national garment workers
association last Friday afternoon, and
will continue to use the union label on
its goods the coming year AS stated
in last weeks Reformer Walter Chuck
a representative of the executive COM
mittee of the national union, was in
town Friday, and he and the members
of the local company came to full
agreement on the matter of wages for
the coming year The new schedule is
practically like that which has been in
force the past year, although conces-
sions have been made on both sides
and there are several minor changes in
consequence. The factory is now en-
ploying its full quota of hands and ex-
poets to do so through the year.
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1905-01-27
Bernardston Farmer Killed.

Edward B. Doolittle, Bernardston
farmer. aged 2S, was killed Thursday
night, Jan. 19. on the Boston and Maine
road at Hale's crossing a mile south of
Bernardston station as he was driving
across with a pair of horses. The ex-
press train due in Greenfield at $40
was running about half an hour late
and at high rate of speed as Mr.. Doo-
little approached the crossing. The
horses, which we're attached to a sled,
were also killed. The engine struck
the sled just back of the horses, throw
ing them one side of the track and the
driver the other. Mr.. Doolittle was
badly crushed and one horse was
thrown so feet The train was stopped
and Mr.. Doolittle's body taken to
Greenfield. The crossing Is a bad one
as from the road. which runs diagon-
ally across the track. II Is impossible
to see any distance up the track Mr..
Doolittle was married four years ago
and leaves a widow and one child.
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1905-01-27

WILL ACCEPT THE PROPOSITION
Of White River Chair Co., If Sufficient
Money Can Be Raised.

About 200 men gathered in Festival
hall Monday evening to consider the
proposition of the Hartford Chain
company, which was published in full
In last weeks Reformer. The meet
ing was brief and there was com
paratively little discussion, but the
opinion prevailed that advantage
should be taken of this opportunity
to increase the towns industrial ac-
.tivity. 1t was voted unanimously to
attempt TO raise the $4,000 necessary
to secure the location of the Hart
ford Chair company's plant here, and
fully one-thrd of that amount was
subscribed before many people had
left the hall.
The meeting was called to order by
L. r. Adams. Edward C. Crosby was
then chosen chairman, with H. b.
Chamberlain secretary, and the prop
osition was read by George L. Dun
ham. In addition Mr. Durham told
how much more money the Souto
company, now the Brattleboro Cabi-
net company, had invested here in
addition TO the amount required of
them in the agreement, and said that
the concerns rating had increased
materially since its location in Brat
tleboro. He stated that the town of
HARTFORD was exceedingly anxious
that the chair plant be rebuilt there
and that a generous amount had
been offered on that condition.
Clarke c. Fits said that the Souto
company exported more furniture
than 1t could manufacture, and that 1t
was the company's intention to in
crease its manufacturing capacity
for this reason. He said there was
no reason why Brattleboro should
not have all the plants of the COM
pany. as it wished to centralize its
business.
l.. +. Adams, G. c. Averill and G.
L, Dunham were chosen a committee
to have charge of raising the neces
sary money, and the question of ex-
emption from taxation will be
brought up at the March meeting.
Up to this noon the committee had /
-aised about sl,S00 Of the $4,000 nee
,ssary to secure the location of the |
llant here. The committee members |
'ay that the money is coming harder I
han they expected but believe they /
viii be able TO raise the full amount.
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1905-01-27
State Sheep Breeders Meet.

AT the annual meeting of the Yer
mont Union Sheep Breeders associa-
tion at Middlebury Wednesday. Jan.
25. these officers were elected: Presi-
dent, f. N. Bissell of East Shoreham;
vice presidents. c. n. Remele of
Middlebury and H. E. Sanford of West
Cornwall; secretary and treasurer. C.
A. Chapman of Ferrisburg: directors,
J. C. S. Hamilton of Bridport, John III.
Mead of West Rutland and C. H.
Smith of Bridport; committee on
pedigree. II. d. jackson of Bridport, l.
L. Hamblin of Cornwall and c. II.
Smith of Bridport. 1t was voted to
raise the salary of the secretary to
5000 per year, and to raise the price
of registration to 25 cents per animal,
the present fee being 10 cents.
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1905-01-27
Auditors Office to Be Kept Open.

Beginning next week the office of
State Auditor Horace F. Graham, of
Craftsbury, at Montpelier, will be kept
open the year round. Auditor Graham
has engaged D. T. Hanley, of Hyde
Park, ~as bookkeeper. Mr.. Hanley will
accompany Mr.. Graham about the state
for a week to get familiar with the
methods of the auditors office, after
which he will locate at Montpelier per-
Mr.. Hanley has been for
ten or twelve years bookKeeper for ex-
Gov C, S. Page at Hyde Park.
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1905-01-27
Hearing in Murder Case.

A preliminary hearing in the case of
Louis and Adams Tremblay charged
with the murder of Louis Lamoreaux,
at Winooski, January s. was held in
Burlington city court Wednesday, jan
20. There was large attendance and
great interest was shown. The hear
ing was conducted by States At
torney A. L. sherman and Attorney
General c. C. Fits.
The Trembieys were held, after the
hearing, without BAIL for appearance
before a special session of the grand
jury in March.
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1905-01-27
To Honor Arbitration Board.

The Vermont Bar association held
meeting, after the adjournment of
supreme court at Montpelier Tuesday,
Jan. "a, to take action on giving due
recognition TO the board of arbitration
on Venezuelan claims that is to meet
at Northfield next week w. w. Stick
ney of Ludlow, Secretary of State F.
G, Fleetwood and Attorney General c.
c. Fits were appointed a committee to
confer with Governor Bell in regard to
the matter and to see about permission
to use the senate chamber for recep-
ton.
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1905-01-27

The Burlington truant officer has
had considerable trouble in getting
children under sixteen years old to go
to school. many boys being engaged in
work in the different shops in the
city AS rapidly as the employers of
mills and shops have learned Of the
change in the law, which requires
that all children under the age of 16
shall attend school IS weeks in a year.
all children under that age have been
dismissed from their employ.
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1905-01-27
Railroad Pass Decision,

An important railroad pass decision
was handed down by the supreme
court at Montpelier, Tuesday, Jan. "a.
in the case of Sprigg against the Rut-
land Railroad company, from Addison
county, in which the plaintiff secured
verdict of $4,000. the court holding
that railroad was responsible for in
jury to a person riding on drovers'
passes, and that a railroad cannot
impose unjust conditions that would
relieve it of liability for negligence
in such contracts.
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1905-01-27

Rosalyn Duchaine has brought suit
for the recovery Of $4,000 damages
against Thomas F. Ahearn at Bur-
lington. She claims that the defend
ant sold on Sunday. July 3, a quantity
Of blank cartridges to her 9-year-old
son. Leo. who afterward died from
the results of a wound made with one
Of them The complaint is not only
for selling explosives on Sunday. but
for selling them to a boy too young
to use such things.
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1905-01-27
The Acknowledged Leader in Poultry
Foods.

F. III. Gillingham. proprietor of a
brge general store at Woodstock, VT,
bakes special effort to cater to the
brmers' trade. That he is successful.
b one line at beast, is apparent from
be following letter. Read what he
hys about Poultry Food: Pages
Perfected Poultry Food has taken the
|lace of all other foods In this section.
Ehere formerly we carried several.
fe now keep only one: this one being
Pages Perfected Poultry Food'-the
|cknowledged leader In Poultry
Foods."
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1905-01-27
WANTED, FOR SALE, TO RENT, Etc.

Wy yANTED AT ONCE-Two first class table
w girls. Apply, ID. FRANK SHEA, Elliot
street. 4-u
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1905-01-27

A meeting of stockholders of the
Rutland railroad company will be held
at the office of the company in Rut-
land Wednesday, Feb. s, for the pur-
pose of taking action upon the ques-
uon of repeating the existing code
of bylaws and for the adoption of a
code of bylaws recommended and
adopted by the directors of the COM
pany at a meeting of the directors
held in New York city recently.
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1905-01-27

Wy XyANTED-Experienced stitchers on over
w alls. Apply to MR.. MCCOY. Brattleboro
Overall Co. Alt