davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1906-03-02

use them. Among those who depend
upon these goods are Eben d. Jordan
of Boston, Winston Churchill OF Corn
ish. n. H., F. A. Kennedy of Windsor,
the Fairbanks Scale company of st.
,Johnsbury, william G. Rockefeller,
Park & Tilford and Francis II. Leggett
of New York and George G. Hall, pro,
prietor of the Adams House, Boston.
with the increased capital and addl-
tional "pushn that has come to Peel 8
Remedy company its business is bound
TO keep on growing, and the time is not
far distant when it vii rank with
Brattleboros largest and most profit
able industries.
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1906-03-02

Joseph Freeman, April "a, 1910, to
May 90, 1910.
Moses Field, August %, 1910, to
September q, 1912.
J. C. Foster, January 10, ls43, to
July l, 1856.
Paul s. Adams, August 4, 1856, to
January 80, 1859.
Mark Carpenter, February ID, 1859,
to December 4, 1864.
Alden Sherwin, January 4, 1865, to
April 7, 1867.
II. H. Peabody, March 4, 1868, to
December 6, 1868.
L. j. Matteson, June 8, 1869, to Sep
TENDER IS, 1875.
Horace Burchard, October l, 1875, to
October rs, 1879.
George B. Cow, May 1, 1880, to De-
cember 80, 1882.
F. E. Tower, June 6, 1888, to No
vember l, 1886. -
F. J. Parry, January !, 1887, to
April l, 1895. go
L. D. Temple, September l, 1895, to
September 25, 1898.
+. E. Marble, December 4, 1898, to
September %, 1902.
George B. Lawson, October "a, 1902.
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1906-03-02
6leep
With, itching
lad what this grateful man
IS TO say Of
,. D.. D..
description.
DAYTON. OHIO. March Is.


,or,an. ''My attention was first directed
N ~ ID at DeGraff. Ohio. by druggist 70
" y, = oI,ealed for successful remedy Tor the
t W Eczema with which had suffered Tor
r. Pvi " 1he remedy proved TO be success. ana
TIA willingly pay $40 per bottle Tor ID. u. u.
|. on'ld not be obtained for less.
g VA tried many doctors prescriptions ana
id " remedies with little or no success ana
\ 9Io ast considerable sleep from the constant
\ he , and bnrning which was most intense
i M ,Se night, After many sleepless NIGHTS
ss wiiIing TO try almost any remedy ana that
Eli ~ found one which proved it's merit Is O
Y, o. NJ great satisfaction TO me.
IN n ID has given me permanent reile1 wnen
~ l,her remedies failed. travel most or tho
oVu. "a never fail to have bottle In my grip.
nve about half o bottle OF 1t with me now ana
~ nonI6 moi secure any more OF IL would not
1eVVntbat half bottle for anything In the world;
eo up snlicring severely from Eczema VIII
d5iv understand what that means.
h have never failed to recommend ID. u. u.
l found that 1t gave general satisfaction
WE'VE A. was used. have even recommended
y Idrngrists who did not keep IT and they nave
NM nj supplies for people who tried itand were
M business requires my constant calling on
Am, trade and have had an opportunity 20
III ~ many words In praise OLD. ID. d. which Is
IN '.niriy a (;od-send to humanity.
'a'"'' WILLIAM MCCAMPBELL,
I'M Ferneding. Heymann Co., wholesale CigM
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1906-03-02
LARGEST IN IT'S HISTORY.
Poel's Remedy Co., Ships Carload Order
to Connecticut.

Monday marked an event in the his
tory of Peel s Remedy company, for on
that day was shipped the largest single
order ever received by the concern.
This consignment, comprised of Peel s
Condition Food, Peel's Condition Pow.
der, Peel's Cow Wort, Peel's Poultry
Food and pecl's lloof Remedy, entirely
filed one large freight ear and neces'
STATED the services of five large trucks
in carting il to the station. The order
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1906-03-02
NEWPORT, N. H., WAS TOO FAST.
Athletics, in Poor Condition, Gould
Not Stand the Pace.

The Brattlcboro Athletics, in the
condition they were in last Friday
evening. were unable to cope with so
formidable an adversary as the quintet
from Newport, N. H.. proved to be.
The game was an easy victory for the
visiting team which, although inclined
to be rough, played a wonderful pass
ing game and won by the score Of %
to y. The Brattleboro players were
hardly in shape for "A stiff contest,
Davey, Stafford and Haggcrty being
way below their usual form. Ellis
PLAYED the best game for his team but
could not do great deal of team
work alone. The score at the end of
the first half was II to 6. Premature
interference on the part of the police
brought the crowd to the floor twice,
and it may he well to say here that
there is no occasion for an officer to
''butt in" unless something more
harmful than scuftle takes place. The
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1906-03-02
TRAINS BOUND NORTH.
RUTLAND RAILROAD TIME TABLE.

corrected to Oct. 9th, 1905. Trains leave
Bellows Falls as follows: Daily except sun
lays unless otherwise noted
GOING NORTH.
$50 a. m.--Mixed for Rutland and inter
mediate stations, connecting Win
+. train for Burlington.
l2:OO nOOn.-Mail for Rutland, Burlington
and st. Adams.
2:3O p. m.-Green Mountain Flyer for Rut'
land, Burlington, Montreal, Malone.
0gdensburg and ST. Albans. Pullman
Parlor Car for Burlington and Mont
real.
GAS p. m.-Local Express for Rutland,
!, Burlington and intermediate stations.
ll;5O ?. might Express Daily for
Montreal and the West. For Ogdens'
burg and Ottawa. Daily except sun
day, Through sleepers for st. Hya'
cinthe.
sos q. m.-Sundays only. Passenger for
m Rutland and Burlington.
North:
s:25 a. might Express Daily.
~. ~ a. m.-Local from Rutland.
10 p m.-Sundays only from Rutland.
ss:Uo p, m.-Mail from Burlington.
e:5o p m.--Green Mountain Flyer.
p'4o ?. m.-Mixed from Rutland.
GEO. T. JARVIS, General Manager.
T. +. DAILY, Passenger Traffic Manager
u A. NIMM0, General Passenger Agent
Rutland, VT.
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1906-03-02

One would think the Laxative idea in
cough syrup should have been advanced long
before it was 1t seems the only rational
remedy for Coughs and Colds would be to
move the bowels and clean the mucous mem
branes of the throat and lungs at the same
fine Kennedy's Laxative Honey and Tar
does this. It is the Original Laxative Cough
svrun. the best known remedy for Coughs,
Colds. Group, whooping Cough etc. Tastes
good and harmless. Sold by Geo. E. Greene.
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1906-03-02

The best way to rid the system Of cold
is to evacuate the bowels. Kennedy's Laxa-
tive Honey and Tar acts as pleasant, yet
effectual cathartic on the bowels. 1t clears
the head, cuts the phlegm out Of the throat,
strengthens the bronchial tubes, relieves
coughs, colds Group, whooping cough, etc.
Sold by Geo. E. Greene.
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1906-03-02
RAILROADS.
CENTRAL VERMONT RAILWAY.
SOUTHERN DIVISION.

Corrected to October 9, 1905,
Subject to change without notice.
Trains leave Brattleboru as follows:
20 a. M, Daily for Springfield, week days
for New York
as a. M, Week days for New London; CON
meets at Millers Falls for Troy; at Pal
mer for Boston.
so a. NJ. Week days for South London
derry,
.O7, a. M, Week days for Springfield and
New York,
OILS a. M, Week days for New London,
connecting for Boston via Millers Falls or
Palmer
.2S p. NJ, Week days for Springfield and
New York.
10 p. m, Week days for New London and
New York via. Norwich Line Steamer;
connects at Palmer for Boston, -,
a2S p. M, Daily for Springfield and New
York.
AS p. M, Week days for South London
derry.
j. E. BENTLEY,
General Passenger Agent, st. Adams
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1906-03-02

Score-Newport A. A.. %; Brattle-
boro A. A., - Goals from floor, Me
Guiggan ), Kearns 3, Doyle ., Bull,
Davey 8, Stafford, Haggerty Goals
from fowls, Davey ,, McGuiggau. Re
fierce, p. Ferriter Scorer, Gould.
Timer, F. Ferriter. Time, 20m halves.
Attendance. 900
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1906-03-02
THE GOOD OLD Way

The Bellows Falls Times makes the issue fairly be-
tween P W. Clement and F. D Proctor 1t pins the mat
ter down into small when it says
Should P. w. Clement and his supporters control
safe guess the principal planks OF his
platform could be made
IF Fletcher d. Proctor any other man without
personal platform controls the convention shall not
know much about the platform until the report OF the
committee is read
an other words Mr.. Proctor, far understand
his position for the good old way which has served
the party well in years gone by.
The good old way never gave Vermont one radical
important reform.
The good old way stood for prohibition 50 years
until the "New Vermont idea forced local option into
statutes.
The good old way permitted gradual sackness in
affairs that today wasting thousands OF the tax
payers money each year
The good old way" has steadily blocked progress
elevated weakngs and incompetents into and kept
the pick of Vermont intellectual manhood out OF public
life.
The advocates of the good old way have stood
calmly by and political machine take charge OF
vermons public business until today group of bosses
and petty politicians have the effrontery to name our gov
errors two, four and six years in advance.
Is the good old way" pleasing and satisfactory to
the voter who desires to think and act for himself?
Does the good old way promise reform in the way
Vermonts affairs managed?
Dare we trust the good old way" to institute meas
of reform and progress?
The good old way promises nothing has per-
formed nothing capable of nothing but the selfish adj
vancement of certain selfish politicians.
Away with it! Let have something new a man
with platform platform that at least TRIES to help
things campaign that produces ideas, born OF fair and
free discussion ideas that will help help that is free from
the ring faint and freely offered by strong man.
If we must have platforms, let build them of
sound new timber, not the rotten deadwood of craft 81
ence and compromise
Let us stand for something.
Let us compel Our public men to do likewise
Let us be done with machine politics and turn our
eyes toward reform.
Issued by the Clement Literary Bureau
1906.
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1906-03-02

10 careworn hearts, to comfort soothe.
on. may our thoughts be lifted high
To Him who hears each suppliants cry
May many souls here learn the way
To life and everlasting day.
Nav doubling ones here courage hnd,
And serve anew with cheerful mind.
Oh may this house, these blessed courts
Re now enshrined in all our hearts,
A nlnce to sing and praise and pray,
As ON we wend the heavenward way Amen
This was followed by an exception
ally strong sermon on the theme, Jesus
Christ. the Divine Guide of Human
Life. by George E. Horr, d. d., OF the
Newton Theological institution, the
services closing with prayer of dedi-
cation by the pastor, hymn and the
benediction. Mr.. MeAll played Bach $
Fugue in b fiat as pOstlude.
AT 4 o clock in the afternoon was
held a special service for children the
program being as follows:
Organ Prelude
Hymn-Stand Up Stand Up for Jesus
Responsive Service
Hymn-onward Christian Soldiers
Organ Selections
Hymn-Now the Day Is over
Benediction
Organ Postlude
Gibbs Braislin, D. d., who has re-
Gently accepted call to Gloucester,
Mass. after long pastorate in Rut,,
land. preached on the theme, The Anger
Guarded Way, at the evening service
The program of organ selections rem
dered by Mr. McAll consisted of Pro
cession de st. Sacrament by de la
Tombelle. Andante by Widor, Wheel
don 3 Berceuse in G, and March aux
Flambeaux by Scotson Clark. Another
snecial hvmn. written for the occasion
nv Rev. Albert G. Lawson, father OF
the pastor. was sung at this service
1t is as follows
How glorious is Thy favor
o Lord of Hosts, our God
How precious is the SAVIOR
OF Christ the Living Word.
These buildings reared by mortals
We render unto Thee:
And oft within their portals
May we Thy glory see.
Here may the Gospel banner,
BY loving hands unfurled
Call forth the sweet Hosanna.
Win many from the world
Here may the great Salvation
The glory OF Thy face,
Greet souls of every nation
And save them through Thy grace
To weary, heavy hearted,
Or those by passion driven,
To troubled souls or tempted,
Give JOY of strength from heaven
Draw many to these places
Their lives to edify,
Rich blessings give and graces
Our all to sanctify.
Thy Spirits shrine, and fairer
Than human works can be-
Our spirits make and boiler
AS dwellings fit for Thee,
| Then earthly service over,
Before Thy throne Wen stand;
And glorifed forever
Have life at Thy right hand Amen.
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1906-03-02
! D. D. Prescription Is to fs Guar: :ss
n disease or money refunded. Price $i.0O
Mn, For sale by all druggists.
We PROVE IT..

!, convince you we have arranged with the
D. D. Co., so that any sufferer from any skin
kease can get direct from the ID. d. ID. Co.'S
Ioratory large free sample bottle of d. d. D..
description together with 80 page new pamph-
on skin disease and free advice of your par
|Dnlar case from the worlds greatest skin
Speialists.
The Newtown bee., 1906-08-17
2 GOODS, SHOES, RUBBERs.
LYONS PLAINS.
NEWS TERsELY TOLD.


 Mrs Frank Lyon of Bridgeport spent several days of last week with her mother, Mrs I. ThOrp.
 Mrs H. Nichols entertained her sons and friend over Sunday. , Wallace Brown spent Sunday in Bridgeport.
 Mrs I. Treadwell entertained. a few friends at whist, one evening last week.
 whist party, Saturday evening, to their friends. A very pleasant time was enjoyed by all present. MT Smith carried home one of the honors which was 10 pounds of sugar. Mrs Abbie Williams is visiting her granddaughter, Mrs Beers, at the
 Mrs Eli Wakeman has been enter taining her friend, Mrs Tarbel, of Boston, Mass.
 Mrs Clifford Patchen has visited her brother and family of Stamford. Douglas Williams spent the past week, camping with his brother al Fairfield Beach.
 Mrs L. R. Hoyt entertained he1 friends from Bridgeport, Sunday, talk ing 8 ride with them in their automo bile.
 Mrs Maria Banks and Clara enjoyed a ride in MT Godfrey's automobile
 MT and Mrs Frank Fitch and friend. from Brooklyn spent Sunday with MI and Mrs John Mccarthy.
 Miss Grace Williams will teach tht school here for the ensuing year
The Newtown bee., 1906-08-17
BROOKFIELD.
HENRY SUPPLE.

Henry Supple, an upright and res pected citizen, died on* Sunday in the Danbury hospital, aged 75 years. He was born in Ireland. On coming to America he locatedin in Wilton, and at the close of the Civil war, in which he served, he came to BrOOkheld, where he resided up to the time of hlS death. He is survived by wife and six child. ren, Frederick Supple of North Bend, Idaho, Mrs o. T. Green iOf BrOoktield, Mrs Henry LounsDur, ,otDanbury. o M J. A. James of Hawleyville, Miss Mary G. Supple and Robert B. Supple, both of whom resided at home. MT Supple was an ardent republican in politics. The funeral took place on Tuesday afternoon.
 o. E. Beers will start a meat wagon, Tuesday morning, running through the town. His many friends wish him the best of success.
 P. H. Dixon and family are going out to their old home in Eilenville, Ulster County, N. Y., visiting old relatives and friends. They will be gone three or four weeks. MT Dixon's shop will be closed, beginning August IS, fol three weeks.
The Newtown bee., 1906-08-17
OUR MElGHBORS.
BETHEL.
DH BARBER INJURED.

Last Wednesday morning a large automobile belonging to Henry San ford of Bedding, in charge of his chauffeur. Grant Archer. caused quite 8 little excitem. nt on Center street ana quite badly bruised and shook up Dr A. B. Barber. Dr Bar ber's team was standing in front of
 his house with his daughter, Mrs Theodore $. Smith, sitting in 1t. The doctor was talking witha friend across the street in front of the pOstofice. The chauffeur tried to start up the auto and as he did the engine let out a loud shriek, Frightening the doctor $ horse which gave jump. The doctor hastened acrOss the street and grabbed his horse by the bit but was unable to control him. The horse ran across the street but the doctor pluckily help on: When in front of Morgan's store the carriage struck 8 hydrant and the horse freed himself. As he did so he ' whiried around and threw the doctor fiat on his back iu the gutter. As be fell he hit his hip on the curb stone. Fortunately no bones were broken, but he was badly bruised and shaken up by the fall. Mrs Smith, who was in the carriage, was uninjured. The ve- hicle was quite badly broken. The horse was never before known to be afraid of autos, but the loud noise SC hear him was more than he could stand. The doctor will suffer for some time from the shock and bad bruises he received in the fall. It is hoped 1t will not be very long before he will be able to he about again.
The Newtown bee., 1906-08-17
LONG HILL.
NEIGHBORHOOD NOTES,


 Volunteer and Eckart & Swans best flour. 65c bag, A No. l, or S5 per bar rel. Sweet potatoes always on hand They are improving in quality with every shipment. Best tub butter, 25c and 27c per pound -[W. N. Hurd.
 Mrs Benjamin Flaherty is enjoying new piano.
 Just received car load containing corn, oats and mixed feed of all kinds Weight considered s[Y. s. Hurd. ""0 Martin McDonough is spending a few days in Naugatuck, Waterbury, Norfolk and WinSted.
 Miss Mary Gray is visiting her aunt, Mrs Nora O'Connell, Tn Zoar.
 Mrs Rogers of New Haven is visit- ing her sister, Mrs Sarah Ferris.
 At Grace church there was some un- usually fine singing, last Sunday. Harry Parrott of Bridgeport assisted to the delight of the congregation.
 George French has taken the place for a few days.
 Miss Louise Matthews and friend, who have been guests of MT and Mrs Charles Green, have returned home. Miss Staines of Bridgeport has been the guest of MT and Mrs Robert St8ineS. Mrs Bert Clark has been entertain ing guests from out of town. Arthur JObes has taken a position at w. N. Hurd's. Louis Jennings is working for Will Coles on the latter's milk route.
 Miss Martha Walters was taken to St Vincent's hospital for a second time, Sunday night
 MT and Mrs George M. Jennings of Milford have a daughter, born on Au. gust 13.
The Newtown bee., 1906-08-17
NICHOLS.
NEWS IN BRIEF.

NEW D IN onlGcs
 Miss Ruby Plumb has returned from visit with friends in Stepney. Mrs Peck and children of Newark, N J., are visiting at W. E. Plumb's. Mrs Couch of Bridgeport has been with her daughter, Mrs Henry Udall, for a few days.
 MT Peters of Bridgeport has moved up into the house with MT Able.
 Mrs Sarah Evitts is quite i'll.
 A number of people in Nichols are enjoying the lawn swing chairs.
 The 0. E. society of the Methodist church held an ice cream and cake sale in the parlor of the church, last Saturday afternoon, which was well attended.
 Miss Ruby Plumb visited, MT and Mrs M. B. Hawley in Stepney, last week.
 Miss Sarah Evitts has been among the sick ones and under the doctor s
 The Sunday school of the Trinity Episcopal church held picnic at Beardsley park, last week Tuesday, and all had very enjoyable time. Guests, last week, at MT and Mrs William Wellington's s were: Raymond Tuck of Brooklyn and Mrs w. A. Par. TO tt, Mrs M. J. Rowbothan, Mrs Perry Shoemaker and son of Bridgeport.
The Newtown bee., 1906-08-17
sTEPNEr.
WHAT'S GOING ON.

Fred Waters of South Norwalk has been recent guest of his cousin, Mrs H. w. Joyce.
 MT and Mrs IF: w. Joyce, ! tanley Joyce and Miss M. A. Lewis spent last Thursday at Hickory Bluff, having a delightful trolley ride from Bridge port.
 Mrs H. W. Joyce and son, Stanley, visited William B. Brothwell at the Soldiers Home in Noroton and also visited friends in Norwalk, returning, Saturday afternoon. Just received, a new stock of floor oil cloths. We have some very pretty and serviceable patterns. Drop into French, at the Depot. Mrs Walters Fries and two sons, Arthur and Herbert. who have been en toying a six weeks stay here with MT and Mrs l.. V. Slade, have re- turned to their home in Newark, N. Mrs 0. B. Tomlinson and Mrs Henry Turney of Bridgeport were guests last week Thursday, of MT and Mrs l.. V. Slade.
 B. Curtis & Son wish the public to know that they will grind no new rye l at their mill until after September l. | I0ey VIII kTluU Olu rye 6U duy u uo. Mrs Moses Hull is spending 8 few weeks in Bridgeport the guest of hel daughter, Mrs Arthur Morgan. MT and Mrs A. Klein of WOodbury spent few days, last week, at George Klein's.
 Misses Florence and Florine Slade spent a few days, last week, in Bridge port the guests of Mrs 0. B. Tomlin. son.
 c. A. Purdy and family spent g day in New York, last week. l Fowler Peck of New York was g guest, Sunday, of MT and Mrs c. A Purdy.
The Newtown bee., 1906-08-17
EASTON,
DANIEL P. PARRACK.

DANIEL F. PARkACk.
 There was an error in last weeks is- sue of THE BEE in regard to the death of George P. Parrack. It should have been Daniel P. Parrack instead, who died at bis home on Tuesday, August The funeral was held from his late home on Friday afternoon at 2 o'clock, Rev Irving Maurer officiating. The burial was in the Aspetuck cemetery. The bearers were w. H. Grumman, Eli Goodsell, Luther Nichols and B. P. Merwin. MT Parrack is survived by one son, George F. Parrack, of Green field Hill. MT Parrack had been a member and also deacon in the Con- gregatiOnal church at the Center for a number of years.
 MT Halpin, formerly resident of Easton, but now of Passaic, N. J., is boarding at J. H. Wheeler'S.
 Mrs Henry Smith and daughter, Lucy, and granddaughter, Helen, Mrs Charles Smith and daughter and Mrs E. Hannon of Bethel were recent guests of Mrs G. Burr Tucker.
 Miss Ida M. Tarbell recently en ter tained Miss Anna Steere Richardson of New York, a famous writer for the Sunday World.
 Mrs Hanford Lyon and daughter, Alice, of Stratfield and Miss Evelyn SJurges Banks of Bridgeport spent Saturday as guests of Mrs G. Burr Tucker.
 MT and Mrs James O. Jennings of Southport. Mrs Mark Sniffen and three children of Bridgeport, Mrs M. Bradley and three children, all of New York, and Frank Smith and Miss Ele- amor G. Smith of NOrWalk, who have been enjoying few weeks stay at the pleasant home of Mrs William Wake man in Aspetuck, have returned to their homes.
 Mrs Mark Sniffln and three children of Bridgeport, Mrs B. De Hondt and granddaughter, Miss Barbara De Hondt, and Miss De HOndt are enjoy ing few weeks stay with Mrs Will liam Wakeman of Aspetuck.
 Service at: 80, Sunday, at Christ church.
 In the hard shower, last week Tues. day, the wind moved Elmer $. An. drews' large silo about four feet on it, 1 foundation. MT Andrews was able tl get it back in place without taking il down. At Mrs Charles F. Silliman's place it blew the reof fromsher silo and a great many trees in this locality wereblown down.
 F. G. Haeublein has a new horse purchased Of Fred Seeley.
 MT and Mrs O. B. Osborn spent last Tuesday at the shore.
 Henry Brotherton of Wilton ant Wilbur Hawks of Fairfield were guests, Sunday, of MT and Mrs Curtis D. Taylor in Aspetuck.
 Elmer s. Andrews and son, Clarence Andrews, returned, last Saturday from a few days stay in New Yorl state, where they purchased severa head of full-blooded Holstein COWS The stock they purchased they expect will arrive here some time this week
 Patronize your home grocer, E. G HaeuDlein, at Adams corner. Full stock of grain, feed and groceries al ways on hand.
 Mrs George F. Parrack has beer spending few days, this week, il Greenfield Hill, with her daughter Mrs Albert M. Bulkley.