davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-09-25
AD Animal Story For
Little Folks
A Sad Endino

Fishing was poor. Little Bill bad
DANCED his bob in the river all the
morning. He had baited his hook with
the choicest worms extracted from his
mouth. where he had been carrying
aem because he couldn't ind can.
Bet the fish simply wouldn't nibble.
Its dead nean,' he muttered. kick
ing the gfaFel into the water. They
always bite il school time. but they
never will when It's vacation. Seems
as II they sorter wanted to tempt fell
le' TO play hockey But while he fish
ea there was something going on in
fislla:id, just under the waves.
Perfectly ridiculous; perfectly ride
ulous," snapped Mr. Sunhsh.
What isg mcaiily asked his wife.
Why, to imagine that We can't take
vacation TOO. DO Fou see that worm
dangiies just above usf It's been
there all lay, and there 1t can stay for
All the trouble | shah give 1t. | tell
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-09-25
The Absent-Mlndcd Minisee.

At the Chautauqua Assembly VI
number Of stories about absent NINA.
edness were being tokl
There was the story of tho absent.
minded doctor who handed his patient
a4faa and took his prescription Hin,
self;y the story of the professor, via
coming home 70 dinner too early, and
seeing The table cleared went bacls
upstairs again, muttcring that he had
qnlte forgotten having dined ana
there were many other stories told
But Bishop Vincent, among ALL
these anecdotes, carried OH the palm
with a story about an absent-mindad
minister.
There, was a minister tho Bishon
said, who was SO absent-minded thai
he once lathered and shaved His vi
hection In the mirror,
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-09-25
TIRED OUT HIS OPPONENTS.
Secretary Bonaparte Secured Victory
by Repeating Speech.

py Repeating speech.
While Charles ]. Bonaparte, the new
secretary Of the navy, was connected
with the Baltimore Reform league It
was decided to investigate the con
duct OF a prominent federal Office
holder. Friends cf the crooked official
earned this and resolved to pack
he council 50 that the report might
re voted down. Mr. Bonaparte
listened attentiyely .to, the arguments
against tho report, aud then rose to
rive his own Views, bitterly attack.
i1g the official and urging that the
changes be Immediately accepted. He
saw, however, that hts words would
have little effect on that portion OF
his audience which sided with the
accused man, SO when he had finished
his discourse he began over again re.
pesting his speech word for word
cause for pause, gesture for gesture
not once, but a dozen times, until
toward morning the friends OF the
accused official were fast asleep. Mr..
Bonaparte and his associates then
aGnraved the rpEoFt.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-09-25
You'll NEVER COVE nAcK. ,

you, It's Ridiculous. I've struck. Here
we are expected to spend our time BIT
ing Oh silly wriggling worms day after
day and day after day all summer Just
70 keep these fishermen amused"
What can you do about iti" his wife
feebly suggested.
Il shall take d vacation Inyself.n he
said decidedly. Get my things readyr'
Never heard Of sucl d thingr ex-
claimed his wife excitedly. IA fsh
taking 4 vacation just like the common
schoolboys and poor teachers. You
must be daft"
Daft, nothing. Get my grip pack
e. Mrs, suniish obeyed, and soon
Mr., 8. was ready
Where do you go.' she asked.
10 the sea. OF course, you sillyr'
You'll never come back" she said
sadly. And he never did, for the salt
water killed him, while Mrs. Sunfish
died Of broken heart, all Of which
shows that We don't always have to co
away from home to be happy.-st Lou
IS lost Dispatch.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-09-25
A Snuh for the Advocate.

IN former years the Edinburgh par
lament house was regarded as the dix,
elusive preserve Of the Scottish arI.
stocracy
Shortly after Robert Forsyth was
allied to the bar, says ljiographer. a
9retentious young advocate, who vas
1cauainted with FoFsyth's humble
rigin, had the audacity To say
Who arc you that would venture to
thrust yourself into the faculty? Are
Eou not the son Of the beadle Of Big
gar?"
u am indeed" sarcastically replied
Forsytli, and have strong impress
DIN that II you had been tho ron y a
3eadle you would have been d btadle
no.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-09-25
EGG MEMBRANE a HEALER.
Valuable When Used in Cases Of slrn.
ing or ulceratior.


ing or ulceratior.
At a recent session of the Therarcu-
tical association OF Paris Dir. Amat lee.
tured on the use Of the membrane CT
eggs In the treatment of wounds. He
has observed fer some time the good
results Of placing these membranes
upon the surface Of wounds and re-
rcrts two new eases, that Of a young
girl suffering ffon a burn on her foot,
and . man, 40 years old. With large
ulcer On his ieg. Eoth wounsss were In
process Of healing and were covered
with healthy examinations.
The surgeon oyersrrcad them with
six Or eight pieces Of the membrane
Of eggs, which was covered with tin
foil and fastened With dry antiseptic
bandages. After four days the ban
dages and tin foil were removed and
II was shown that the membrane bit
the egg had partly grown into the It's
sues and had caused the growing oil q
good skin. That the egg membrane
had contributed much To the healing
process was demonstrated Iii the fur
Their course Of treatment.
II seems, however. chat the NOM
brarle does not always adhere. The
process Standardization IL not only has.
tened, but the wound heals exception.
ally well and leaves but few perceptl-
lie traces,
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-09-25

Winks- What's the mater? You
look mad as a hornet.
links ought til he mad. I've BEEN
grossly insulted, and by my own
preacher, too
Your preacher
Yes, my preacher. Ite, stopped n1e
On the street and said held noticea
that On two Or three occasions lately
Ia left the church just as the contMbu
ton box started around
did you leave I"
Yes; but YOU don't snrrose ii vas
10 avoid adding d taltry d.,ne to tba
church FUR i, do yon? The iaea Il
makes me boil To think that preacher
my own preacher too should sug.
gest such A thir (. It's outrageous! Y,
"But WHY diay yen leave?v
AZ was raining. IA forgotten NV
umbrella. and knew here were orly
few IN the vestibu!c H. New York
Weekly.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-09-25

Last SATURDAY we announced that
there was survivor " Waterloo hi
. little while ago. John Vaughan Il
SIN alive, and he was a bugler hui
IN the great hght, 4 saw him at Wi.
sall railway station two months arna,
'Srstet \ correspondent. and bat \
conversation With him. In the course
cf wbich he told me he was born N
Aldershot, March. 1901" He can
walk well enough still but two wounrs
IN the left lex make help necessary
when Il comes 70 getting into 4 rali.
way carriage. He sells bcotlaces III
we said, for the veteran finds Nd can.
net live On hia country's gratitude
which comes To seven shillings h
week, surely We might Do little bpt.
ter than MAT NH John Vaughan w.
London Chronicle.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-09-25
On PhiladelphIa--as Usual,

Il. f. Rogers has added good
humored contribution to the witt
eisms, deserved or otherwise, proya-
Isn't about the Quaker City.
On an iron grille around an elevator
SMART Al the ground floor, dial with
figures corresponding to the floors ii
5fayeraed by an Indicator which In
forms waiting passengers Of the cars
aprogress@u or down.
ssI COX theren remarked Mr.. Rogers
pointing as the hand began to move.
'is It any wonder they jeer at the pace
lin Philadelphia
Why, the ear Is coming unusually
fast observed hts companion, al. j.
Casgatt.
What dia | say?s continued the
.aasnate, roiating at the Indicator iii,
sistently. .'f started at twelve and
54dln't set here until Six by the cloukla
Success Magazine
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-09-25
Let she Toast Rass.


tFron THE FclFo6t for seaEaal'sT
if.rH's 70 Tho. rsaihtal OF bashfni gstcs u
Here's to the widow OF aftrt
ltefe 70 the haunting, ext,4.1 asaGs
And. heres TO The housewife that,
Let the toast pass.
Wen al inis 10 the lass
III warrant she'll prove an excuse foj
the glass.
Here's e tho charmer whose dimples W.
Now d. the maid who has mono I'LL.
Here's " the gill with q pair ~ blue
And here's to the nymph with bat ono
Let tho toast tass,
Wen drink to the iass
II warrant she'n prove an excuse f0f
the glass
Here's % the maid with boron Of snow
Now TO her that's Gs brown as a hcirv;
Here's tothe Wife with d face full Of woe,
And now 10. tne aafusel that's n4errg
Lct this tpast paaa
Well drink III the lqea
III warrant she'll prove an excuse for the
glass.
For let 'efnShe clumsy. Or iet EN- va sim
YOUNG or afic mt | care NOT ii feather;
Young on ali, ! core not d feather.
~ III pint per quite up to the britn'
80 III up your glasses nay, ill to the
And let US, cen toast them together.
Let the toast pass,
Wen drink to the lass.
~ WRfrant she'll prove an excuse for the
Richard Brinsiey sheridan.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-09-25
Governor Can Pitch Horssshnnn

Gov, lonn H. Mickey Of Nebraska
the other evening made good his claim
g be one OF the best horseshoe pitch
ers in the state. Paired with ranch.
nan named Derby, he played the old
Fashiored game against his private
Teeretary, A. 3. Alien, and Deputy
state Auditor Antilles. The two last
named were regarded as the crack
players Of that section until the oc.
snslon named, when they went dowil
Gefcat nearly 3 to / The match
ves played back Of the executive man.
son IN Lincoln while the mercury
TODD over 80 in the shade,
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-09-25
BIRDS SENSE OF AuMoa
Man Of Experience Awards Palm q
Roast Duck.

HoaSt DUCK.
was reading a magazine article
The other day-I'm always readin
something. said the hardware me-
chant, that had il that DR.. Kenr q J
mad discovered that birds have a seuse
OF humor One of his anecdotes was
10 the effect that robin was feeding
Fer young with earthworms. when E
crow. feigning lameness. appeared on
the edge Of the nest with open mouth
ana claimed share Of the meal. The
robin looked the intruder over. Kicked
up bit of dead twig that resembled
worm. and hastily thrust it into his
throat. The crow was so greedy that
he nearly choked TO death before he
realized that he had been deceived. I
can easily believe that, but I've al.
ways thought that the bird. whose
sense of humor was most highly de
yeloped was the duck. Al roast duck
VIII have more fun with you in a
dumb. solemn kind OF way than any.
thing that wears feathers. DOM
except women or Indians.
- V eahcH carving LESSONS and
know Just where the joints of a duck
ought TO be. but they're reyer where
they ought to be; there always
somewhere else. What's worse. they're
never located alike in any two ducks
Again, II you have che duck you cam
make II go around, and If You harc
more than one there's too much AND
. HIS
the way duckli bound and spring of
from the knife ard go under the table
with you, II you're net careful. ID Son
derful. A roasl duck always Sc ems to
sag to me:
You've got me where I can't do
lot to you. but you'll be sorrier than
am, at that before we're through viii
orc another"
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-09-25
aIsrAKes OF The vooNosrsRs.
Gehoss From the Kindergarten Heard
at the Teachers, Convention.

Iehoes From the Kindergarten Heart
at the Teachers Convention.
a tagty OF teachers at the conyen
ION at Ocean Grove recently were dis
eussing The mistakos made BY chil
aren, especially IN the matter Of single
Nords. se2.e Instances we're cited.
a kindergartner told OF enc young
ster IN her class who inter retoa the
NE in a school song. There's a giant
IN me nd" as referring T. something
wrong with his head. And indeed
even those who have not the least
slr2in Of Gaelic in their blood may
una 2 weird and perverse tendency
n that Phrase in me hid TO suggest
strange meanings.
Ahotfer teacher told of 4 little girl
In Sunday school class this time
VINO IN the hymn Onward. Christian
Soldiers" sang:
Christ, the railroad master.
Leads against the foe.
It was the same pupil who origin.
ated this reading OF a sentence in the
iwenty-third Psalm: My cup dumped
over"
one child rendered line in a song:
Buckles il over his dirty back, FOR
sturdy back and another tot. in re-
peating the Lords prayer. suddenly
STOPPED TO call for all explanation of
TIE line which he recited Give us this
day our dirty bread"
me constituencies OF children was
Illustrated In the last story.
I have been drilling class for
some exercises at school entertain.
nent, said one teacher. The chill
dren were divided into battalions and
me leader Of the first group was a
foungster Of unusual precocity, very
3right indeed, but often led by his
cieverness into mistakes which the
more stupid pupils would never have
made
The first battalion is going too
last, corrected, and this little chap
into tears, ran to seat and
iala nus head on the desk. sobbing.
IL took several minutes TO comfort
ana console him, and assure him that
Radn been making fun Of him.
He thought had said: The first
italian IS goirg too fast, and he re.
scnte1 IT,"
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-09-25
Petts Cream Candy Only 10 Cents Pound
ogRosIII COURT HOUSE - g i
Fortify Ycur Bosy Aqalnss cissa.,

. ~ 9I INSa'I8sN ISGa &C.
Above al! it is necessary TO build
up the general health and strengthen
the natural defeEcas OF tho body, so
that Invasion Of disease may he resist
ed. Healthy tissues and strong, active
organs possess great power In earding
Off disease Pure blood forms one Of
the most important defencos Of the
body. Robust, glowing health Is the
best safeguard a person can have. A
sound stomach producing healthy gas.
trio Juice Is able to destroy germs and
render them harmless.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-09-25

N a Ghirgese giant who had been on
exhibition In Hamburg was found oil
me streets Of that city III starving
condition. Some people took him Il
q restaurant, where he ate three
plates Of beef soup, four pounds ii
beefsteak. three portions Of ham ana
eggs, two heapcd up plates of pota.
toes and cabbage and fourteen apple
tarts, the whole washed down with
six plnts OF beer. |
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-09-25

For some considerable time the pa
tent schoclteacher had been endcav.
Horing to explain the meaning Of the
word angle to the infant class.
Towards the finish Of her effort she
pointed to corner Of the room
There she said, that corner
children, forms an angle. Now can
can any scholar tell me what an
Jingle is?'
Little Doris Tresser's hand went
up.
Please, teacher" she said, ian
lngle Is a place to put bad boys in
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-09-25
Black Mosasses.

Btack Moiasses.
Gavin bread eli black tnoiasses
Is better en honey en- hash
Fer de fahm han coon
En- de octyfoon.
Along Wild de Pc white trash.
you sops hit up FUN 8e pan.
fsll hit bees 40 good
Hit ssps 70 blood
Eil MT makes you turbie man
Go'se hits hetter Wild cooter gravy,
I'm buttarmilk he'ps hit some,
En piece Of catfish
Qn dc side az ia dish
Feels tWix' yo' finger en- thumb:
nsit deg de bread en- de, laases;
.Widout AM. doin' en- DASH
ls enough fer de coon
En- de Gctyro0n
En- enough fer De 20 white trash
-Saaflottg Observer.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-09-25
Has Pheasant feri.,

Mrs. Mcmillan, wife of United States
Senator Mcmillan, 81 Michigan. has a
pheasant farm at her sumner home
near Magnolia, Mass She employs
two men servants to care FOR them
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-09-25

A salt Lake City collection agency
advsrtiscs Nh scientific collectors.
X any department. or human activity
REQUIRES sdicncr. here " nna that
iioGR XVII M N sA
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-09-25
MRS. PETERS Bgic.h.3RAc.
r'er Home Recently soid Was F;iie
Wlth car4fy Tbfr@r

ft- tnS@~hsiy N51id was fIIGG
With Costly Thinrs.
Friends Of Mrs. Bowen Potter, Ia.
e mention collectors III rare th.nss
VIII wish they had been present al nv
sac Of her household goods. whicE
fooA Place recently at Bray Iodpe
SAYS ne Eoston Herald. Americans
VINO have visited the famous actress
IN her attractive home can recall ths
interesting furniture witch allaa il
ana may wen long 10 have become
peascssea Of some OBJECT ID add To-
their oNt collections One of tie .f6.
splfafiors. az d w2!l Known New
lork woman describes Ii, Ill d nd
hogany settee witch cn6a beionaed
n tlle assembly rooms at Eatl. and Hi
EhleA tradition aEe4rs Nell GwSnne.
with the nerry raeaarch.e Nan ofteY
stst. The back Is i rera piece Of troll.
Us work, and wonld alone make the
seat valuable did net this association
hang around 1T, Tlan there Ia another
souvenir from which Mrs. Potter must
Aa9e t9 ra1t, the superb four-ieal
Ihinese screen which was presented
q her w, III Hung Chang himself one
day N Cantor. But it was a collec.
tipn q Japa .ese paintings chat made
artists rave when they wore shown
Mrs' Potter's bric.a-brac. and II Il
hopod the rare examples Dc Japaa's
Oldest and Youngest painters might
find their way I'd Boston.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-09-25
"A Syn1uhony in IA

Z ~
Adolrh, an Austrian artisan, adorea
Anna, an aristorcrat, And Anna adorett
Adolph. Another aristocr;iE. Alfred
II ambassador adored Anna Anna
ahhorrcd Alfred Alfred addressed
Anna, admitting admiration. Anna is,
sumcd amazement. Adoip abiured
Anna. Anna admonishcd Alfred. All.
fred adopted aggressiyencss Alfred's
audacity alarmed Alma. Alfred Ill.
tempted abdueting Anna. Anna
afraid and agitated. acquainted
Adolph. Adolph accused Alfred. All
fred, angered. abused Ad6lph awfuliy,
Adolph answered alfred. Alfred Al.
tackled Adolrh, Anna, aghast, aided
Adolph Adolph cad Ahra almost ali.
affiliated Alfred Alfred abdicatcd alb,
solutely Anna accepted Adclph
Adoiph and Anna abruptly abscondcd
and abandoned Austria altogether. Hi.
irving at Antwerp. and always abids
ing abroad cfterwrrd Town Topics
q
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-09-25
Queer Fish for AQUARIUM.

About forty varieties Of fantastic
fish from the Bermudas are to be sent
70 the New York aquarium. Over
1000 specimens VIII We iaciuded Ia
one shipment.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-09-25

Nothing left but the Bark.

He belongs to one Of our Oldest
families, but he Is consumptive. He
coughs dreadfully."
Yes; he says all he ever got from
The family tree was the bark"
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1905-10-13
Women's Union Suits.

Feeeed Jersey Union Suits special quality
Heavy Fleeced Union Suits
Heavy Weight Fleeced Union suits well finer
Jersey Suits in all styles shapes white
at..........$1.5o $175 $500, s225, $3.50
Special Fine Medium Weight Union Suits in the famous
Carriers" underwear
Cotton suits at.........
All wool suits $3.50
Jersey Union Suits SOC and $500
chlldrens Jersey Union Suits, ages 3 16 years
Cotton heeced at. SOC
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1905-10-13
@arriapes.

In Brattleboro, Oct. 10, by Rev. H. R.
Miles of Brattleboro and Rev. G. E. Wood
man of Wilmington, Herbert Boyden New
ton of Holyoke, Mass, and Miss Katharine
Stuart Ware of Brattleboro and Whining
ton.
In Holyoke, Mass. Oct. IL, by Rev. G.
w. Winch of HolyOke, assisted by Rev.
DIR. Francis H. Rowley of Boston, Henry
Childs Warnock of Northampton and Miss
Una Winchester of Holyoke
In Bellows Falls, Oct. ), by Rev. Father
Reynolds, Michael j. keere and Miss Ger
trude NJ. Follamsbee, both of Bellows
Falls.
In Richmond, Oct. II. Albert H. Chand-
Ter of Bellows Falls and Miss Ada Ed
wards formerly of Bellows Falls
In Lisbon. n. H., Oct. II, Walter F.
Tucker of Bellows Falls and Miss Inez
Spicer of Lisbon.
In Wakefield. r. l., Sept. q, Nathaniel
w. Smith and Ellen Helen Weeden both
of Providence. r. /.
In ST. Johns, N. B., Oct. 8, by Rev. DR..
G. o. Gates, DR.. Charles Downes wilkins
of Brattleboro and Miss Minnie Estabrook
of st. Johns.
In Woodstock, Oct. 8, by Rev. 2. C..
Drouhin, Otis Haselton Of Bellows Falls
and Miss Jane Picard of Woodstock.
In South Londonderry Oct. 7, by Rev.
]. H Bennett, George Asa Harrington and
Miss Della Mary Wyman, both OF Lon
donderry.
In Cambridgeport. Oct. Z. by Rev. F.
d. Goodrich, Edwin TORY and Mabel
Parker, both Of Cambridgeport.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1905-10-13
Cotton Hosiery.

Quality Plain Cotton pair
Our Extra Quality Medium Weight cotton,
very fine, best dye, sold many times pair
Heavy Weight Plain Cotton .25c
Medium Heavy Weight with split soles ribbed tops,
out-sizes all ribbed, of cotton heavy
ses .25o, 35c pair
SILK Hose $780, s11s, sf25, $3.50 s2ss pair
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1905-10-13
Pomona Grange Meeting.

Windham County Pomona Grange held
a very successful meeting with West
River, TOwnshend, October IL. The fore
noon session was devoted to gem
eral business and the question Have we
made a success of our work on the farm
the present season." Gov. c. j. Bell was
present and spoke in the afternoon on
Grange work past and present and the
numerous productions of Vermont There
was the usual literary program and the
attendance exceeded that of any meeting
during the year Protective, Newfane,
West River, Evening Star, Vermont
Mountain Home, Caledonia and Vernon
Oranges were represented. At the close
of the meeting all who wished had the
privilege Of shaking hands with Vermont s
honored governor. Windham County
Pomona will meet with Protective, Brat
tleboro Dec. 20, to elect officers for the
ensuing year
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1905-10-13
WOmen'S Hosiery.

Here is immense variety-stockings 1Oc pair
prices.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1905-10-13
Births.

In Hinsdale, n. H., Oct. 5, a son to
Mr.. and Mrs. James Salter.
In Hinsdale. Oct. 6, a son to Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Young.
In Wardsboro, Oct. 10, a daughter to
Mr.. and Mrs William Fitzpatrick and
granddaughter to Mr.. and Mrs. David
Smith.
In Springfield. Mass, Oct. 6, a son to
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur E. Wilson.
In Davis. Mass. Sept 81, a son to Mr..
and Mrs. Frank Davenport, and grandson
Halifax.
In Boston. Oct 4, son to Mr.. and
Mrs. w. s. Kimbal.
In South Londonderry. Oct 5, a daugh-
ter to Mr. and Mrs. o. r. Clayton.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1905-10-13

Sold in Brattleboro by Geo. E. Greene, in
Bellows Falls by Fl. H. Davis Call for Tree
sample.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1905-10-13

Past masters night in Protective Grange
will be observed Wednesday evening, Oct.
is. The meeting win be in charge of
Past Master G. w Pierce. All members
of the order are cordially invited.
Charles Wood, 81, formerly of Brattle-
boro died of old age Wednesday at the
home of his grandson, Guy Franklin in
Walpole, n. II. The body was brought
to Brattleboro this morning, accompanied
by Mrs. p. E. Simonds, sister of the de-
ceased and was buried in the family lot
in Prospect Hill cemetery. Rev. L. NJ.
Keneston of West Brattleboro officiating
merry was a market gardener and lived
in Centreville. His wife died in May,
1904.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1905-10-13
@eathS.

In Brattleboro, Oct. 7. Miss Bertha
Belle Stockwell, 33.
In Everett, Mass, Oct. 6, Mrs. Jennie
c. Deming) Zealand Of Somerville, AZ,
a native of Putney.
In North Adams, Mass, Oct. 6, Lewis
P. Fuller, a native of Nottingham, SO
years, months and IL days.
In saxtons River, Sept. 20, Edward
Rogers of North Troy, VT, 10.
In Fitchburg, Mass, Oct. 3, Charles ].
Delahanty, formerly of Putney and Brat
tleboro, 70.
In Westminster West, Oct. 9, Mrs. VIII
liam Field, IS.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1905-10-13
Wool Hosiery.
Children's Hosiery.

Cotton Stockings weights.
No 30, Stocking All
No 10, Girls Heavy Double Knee AL ZOC pail
is, Boys Triple Knee
Every pair warranted.
Boys sIaek Cat" Feeced Stockings triple knees every
Stockings plain pair
chdrens Stockings large lot from the Brattle
Hosiery slightly imperfect of the CSC
quality, special. pair
Boys Stockings. Csc pair
Stockings ribbed plain. 25c pair
Cashmere Stockings $50 and soc pair
Infants Stockings all colors pair
Stockings, seconds pair
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1905-10-13

Miss Minnie Stockwell has been in
Mortified, Mass, this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. B. Mack returned Sat
urday from a visit in Nantucket
Mrs. Eliza Hamilton, mother of DIR.
Hamilton, is visiting in Hatfield, Mass.
John T. Fenton of Boston, manager Of
the Columbian Stock company, is spend
ing a few days in Brattleboro.