davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sisseton Posten. [volume] (Effington, Sud Dakota [S.D.]) 1902-19??, 1907-11-22
Katarrh Fdn life heIbreeeS

D. Gtrt ul olt- tl be ttfc fan uoa S0QOommer-
.Itt. &4,~cIl tr tv Y,ros eJtt AoUlttiutiOussSu0
.odL % iCc az At.ovyt rlH maa Sc tale Mie0tclut
70. ~ = CIia rn cure talte tao o. N,y'er otreti
Ia Viuttt ol JwN1otrHe. tiaIl'- Cld.ih Cur
* titg tH ku1,'l.ltr 1.t5;Ciu Zen btp alycUIs iU
rerepCt ai'U d' btort eager brr raH0ct og er et
reguldrt S4JeW'ot3 G,tCr iammeui1t 0f be btoNe
@tprtemuoe. man 'Ierbcr 'otn,t m,C be bcbte Blob.
gsEsEiGGs-NtiiF 90 niffrr drsfie lal ShmhiF3erat
Den uIotAmr5 IN ufitiul If Sc 10 5rau0eHier
er o.t b.r ps.r s ia tas'ert, H.iuitatr rt0 pe,
breOtlitH ai 9d..r frIa c'ts g}iou.sh frit
= Gbeucp E D., 6Iere.
S0l'cs n Bis 10
Hel.= oe0ii..
Sisseton Posten. [volume] (Effington, Sud Dakota [S.D.]) 1902-19??, 1907-11-22
"Gt @cni".

vi bar mpotooct til 2Inmeloelle ZEN
iioit uotomue @oo al norit=amcrilanit
FOyiotttre "Gt @eni", al Simoa
ScbnIou. 2'oQcr, Der or imn0iulot
uoji0ret % tyntt pal l39 Sioer 0nos
Gopir, toIiey EnQbanoclcn 40 Gents
"a tau textiles hos Eoriuttsrcn, Sinc~
}ohnion, 0iusboro, u. J.
Sisseton Posten. [volume] (Effington, Sud Dakota [S.D.]) 1902-19??, 1907-11-22
OLIVER
TypeMr;tsr
Ibe STANDARD li.ille Writ}r

/
You can write any OF these things yourself
II you do not happen 20 nave stcnographcr
For you can easily learn. win little prac-
tDc. 10 "fi.c JUS th Iltla laly ana As Icrtc-t-
~. as an cNpclr operator ou The OLIVER
because zoe me Oils M is the aIMrIIFIkb
typewriter. Ana you can see every word YOU
write. About 10 per cent MORE DURALE than
any other typewriter. because ii has about
70 per cent LESS WEARING Joints than most
other typewriters.
10 per cent EASIER TO write with than these
other COMPLICATED. LUBhICATE MACHINES
that require "humoring technical knowls
edge long practice and special skill to ope.
rate.
Than machines which cannot he adjusted
To- duy special space with which IL Is impos.
,lble TO write abstracts, insurance policies
/ or odd-slZe documents except you buy exs
pensive SPECIAL attachments requiring exs
perts to operate.
You can adjust the OLIVER 10 any REA-
SONABLE sPACE-vou can write on ANY rea-
Sonable size and thickness of paper. right out
to the very edge without the aid OF any ex.
penstve attachment or special skill and your
clear.
For the OLIVER is the typewriter for tho
doctor. the lawyer the insurance agent, tho
merchant. the hotel proprictor-or any man
who does his own writing
write Us now for our booklet on the SIM.
PIIFIED features OF the OLIVER
Obe Oliper GYpepriter Company,
3is Second Avenue South Minneapolis, Mimi
Sisseton Posten. [volume] (Effington, Sud Dakota [S.D.]) 1902-19??, 1907-11-22

st &pttcbIuo tommer meO fplgenoc
Sanobeo: 6Gn9slcr er buQ9et mcb
UrliQe N}Unos iortjente EtnQe. Bort
&etspUien opretboioes meo ireoeli9c
WGno5 Gienoom. Slaoerierne er
opicrte al 2lybciocts pjriiomme Sen.
ncr. 6orbrDoelie betaltr alorig fine
c9ne CmtoiininQer. 2aiten bar life
',rncer at arbeiOe meo o9 lie Sitrnc
+ q elnjnQ Gems bele GUne er ot
sscraac "a iOroOe. ou brape Soft man
uJoe ,jt,Qninaerne, oirette elIer inois
yctts
Sisseton Posten. [volume] (Effington, Sud Dakota [S.D.]) 1902-19??, 1907-11-22

VI bar moOtaget Ioyite 9iumcr af
Siour 6aa. @olteu". ct @lao paa
Stprrelie iOm bort egct uO9ioct % re-
oi8cyct al !@clge Cplano. Slaoet er
net % pent. % Crio0raiicn cr lite
Siolriit, iom man bar blepcn pant
til ira Den YD. glaar 9olcQn uotaler,
at bans 0cniiot sr - -~r0c..srs r.,
lioen 2lOisTrnetrin7 nm ...-
at &lnnet ri lniao
publtlu't Nauo - cs rrr .'.. r.
Sno Satota, om VI Un1.on .. ,itc
hnm 5Sutrr5
Sisseton Posten. [volume] (Effington, Sud Dakota [S.D.]) 1902-19??, 1907-11-22
GcdI,erS' l11eetina.

Notice is hereby given that teach
ers' meeting viii be held at Sisseton,
Saturday, November %, at . o'clock
7. NJ. Al teachers are urged to be
present
Sjsseton, S D.. Nov. IL, 1907.
o. n ICTa
County -. ,lT....,-.. ent.
Sisseton Posten. [volume] (Effington, Sud Dakota [S.D.]) 1902-19??, 1907-11-22

Sanoelsrorsnin0sn Sdn 6rancisco
mener # bope Oponget, at Dor NanoFl
iG re ljoec moer Sapaue'trncs cer=
reosmm ocrbprtt, % DC oil 6doe pOr
Reoierinn III al tooe fil az Sooen.
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1907-09-20
The Best Yet F.!

Big values in glassware on Saturday
morning at O'Clock. We will place
on sale the biggest bargains in glass
ware ever offered in this vicinity.
Former prices 1oc, 15c., 25c. Your
choice for Saturday, only 10c. Do
not come Monday expecting you can
get them.
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1907-09-20
WILMINGTON.

Rollin S. Childs was in town the first
of the week.
Henry White has returned to Middle
bury college.
Miss Louise Mann of West Dover visit
ed her uncle this week.
Mrs. Mary Morgan has returned to her
home in Shelburne Falls.
J. H. Goulding was a business visitor
in North Adams Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs Alcott of Munson, Mass,
are guests at the tavern.
Herbert B. Newton of Holyoke spent
Sunday with his family.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. L. Bray and children
are home after their vacation.
Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd S. Crafts are away
on A two weeks carriage drive.
Mrs Herman Jewell and Mrs. Chase OF
Readsboro were in town Tuesday.
Mrs. F. w. Crosier is on the SICK llst'
Miss Jessie Adams Is caring for her.
Mrs, Fred Knowles returned to her
home in Hartford, Conn, "Wednesday
NIrs Rboda johnson has gone to Ben
o;naton after an extended visit III town.
The Valley Fair at BrattlebGro next
week will be bigger and better IMAM ever
before. NJ
Miss Rose Haynes of Schenectady = r.
V is the guest of her sister, MIS- H. L.
Adams. NJ
Nicholas Mcdonald of PeteTboro, ~
r.. was in town Friday, driving oack '"'-
urday. =, u, rol,s
Mss visited her friends in town iasV
Mr. and Mrs. Edwin W.. Haskell OF
SPRINGFIELD, Mass, are visiting leia'i'e'
in town. c.lo, ond
Artbur w. Stearns came Saturday ana
t a,u,l 70 BROOKLYN on Wednesday WIFI
his family. -, o,r
M hooks were moved into the new
,:,, inr Tuesday and it is now open lor
public use. -. ..,,rrod satur-
day from carriage drive 10 iiei i'0'''
Manchester. ~ II c,rdner
Mrs Gardner and son, G. u T T;Idar's
Of Troy. n. Y, were at D. H. hi>''O- .
over Sunday. ,d daugh.
NJ, and Mrs. Herbert Baker and 9augh.
4a ~. and Miss Kelley returned W DiooA
line Tuesday. -, ,otrrnad
Pow and Mrs. A. N. Blackford leuti in
,f heI, az" from their vacation spent III
IA Mss Josephine Gilbert entertained n lei
f,; m,5s with a corn roast at her nome vi
Tuesday evening. e Deer
NJ and Mrs. Charles Rose OF Deer the
eo NJ Mass. we're recent guests a' INC
home of E. S. Pike. -. hoon
Mr. and Mrs. Holcombh, who nave i,rped 9et to
MI. a at G. Fl. Parmelee's, returned "
New York Tuesday. ,s N town
I;ort George N. Holland was I III 70 ,ob his
;, Lieu meak but has now returned u ms
bome in Washington 1,rob.
iio N.Y. and Mrs. Herbert Baker and o daas IN
MI Ii7iG; anu returned to their nome III
t6 ter, Fine Mass, Tuesday. 20
DiV Vohie Curtis is expected to come tan .o
Arei,,e ton soon and will occupy 'en'
W WIN q Fl. 1. Fox's house. n.v.
me sp. Philip Durechers father, Mr. I 1 9at
Mrs. & IN North Adams, Mass Is 'isi'
enPGbr her f for week or more .,o Sat
Mrs g. F. Roberts gave muSi''
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1907-09-20
McGillicuddy-Turner Wedding.

Miss Lucretia Elizabeth Turner,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore
Turner of 80 Elliot street, and DR..
Richard A. McGillicuddy of Turner's
Falls, Mass, were married Tuesday
morning at 8 o clock in st, Michael s
Roman Catholic church by Rev. Father
NJ. j. Carmody in the presence of sew
eral hundred people. The church was
lastly decorated with palms and cut
flowers and the ceremony was per-
formed under an arch of evergreen.
Miss Mary Martin played the bridal
march from Lohengrin and Mendels-
sohn's wedding march. Miss Rather
inc Calvin sang during the service.
Miss Loretta J. Turner, niece of the
bride, was bridesmaid and carried white
asters and Augustus Garry of Spring.
field, Mass, acted as best man. Dan
Riley of Brattleboro and John Heigis
of Turner's Falls were the ushers.
The bride wore white French yelling
over taffeta trimmed with Irish
point lace, and carried a white pray
err book Nuptial high mass was eel
ebrated after the ceremony by Rev.
Father James McGillicuddy of Wor-
cester, Mass, brother of the groom,
assisted by Rev. Thomas O'Donoghue,
assistant priest at st. Michael IS
church. A wedding breakfast was
served at the BRIDE home amid dec
orations of cut flowers. DR.. and Mrs.
McGillicuddy left Immediately after
on their wedding trip, part of which
will be spent in Baltimore and New
York. They will be at home after
Nov. l in Turner's Falls. The bride
groom s gift to the bride was dia-
mond sunburst, to the best man gold
cuff buttons set with diamonds and to
the ushers pearl stick pins. The
bride IS gift to the bridesmaid was
barrette set with jewels. Among
those present were Mrs. Mary McGil.
licuddy of Turner's Falls, mother of
the groom, Timothy McGillieuddy,
brother of the groom, and Mrs. limo
thy McGillicuddy of Turner's Falls,
Mrs. Timothy Godfrey of Northamp.
ton, Mass, Mrs. Charles Aldrich of
Chicopee, Mass, Mrs. Michael Keefe
of Turner's Falls, and Mrs. John Car
ney of Athol, Mass.
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1907-09-20
TROTTING AND PACING ENTRIES
Great List of Fast Steppers That Will Try Conclusions
Here Next Week.

II. l.. Handy, Springfield, Mass, b. m''
Authoress.
IL. NJ. Smith, Springfield, Mass, br. g.
Inter Ocean.
Il. Il, Thompson, Brighton, Mass, b.
e. Frank $.
Newport Stock Farm, Newport, VT,
b. T., Major b. O.
Newport Stock Farm, Newport, VI,
ch. e., o. Flanagan.
John Utton 4 Son, Morrisville, W.,
Com.
II. +. Pierce, Stanstead, p, o. b. h.,
Frank Bogash.
+. G. Piper, Mddlcbury, VT, gr g.
Sirdaire.
2.2l Stake Trot-Purse $500.
NJ. A. Towle, Agt, Boston, Mass, gr'
e., Peter b.
II. II. Pierce, stanstead, p, o. b. m,
Dena.
Woody Hill Stock Farm, Salem, n. y,
b. M, Marion Z,
Felix st. Vincent, Montreal, 7. @,
Lizzie Muscovite.
A. Il. Russell, Lewiston, Me-, b. g.
Bob Nelson.
J. II. Potter, Salem, n. Y, b. g. viii
son Earl.
Newport Stock Farm, Newport, Vt,
b. e., Tommy TOmpkins.
l.. +. Fletcher, Clinton, Mass, b. m,
Mirth.
1927 Pace.2.23 Trot-Purse 5000.
Napoleon Fortier, Keene, n. H., br. No.
Maude i.
DR.. Hazelton, Lebanon, n. H., ch. m,
Rowena.
J. f. Gary, W. Somerville, Mass, blk.
G., Rock Candy.
f. S. Little, n. Montpelier, VT, ch. m,
Alexander Maid.
c. c. Frost, Bellows Falls, Vt, b. g.
Frank Whiteomb, Springfield, Mass,
Jewel.
Frank whitcomb, Springfield, Mass,
Bonitz.
c. +. skeels, Milton, Vt, $. g., Dan,
Eugene Mccarthy, Turner's Falls,
Mass, b. M, Matte Allen.
C. l. Churchill, Sherbrooke, Que, Bo-
RADIO.
G. c, Flynt, Monson, Mass, r. g. Billy
Baggs.
G. C. Flynt, Monson, Mass, ch. g., Asa
Wilkes.
G, C. Flynt, Monson, Mass, bl. h., lie
Barron Buckner.
c. l. Churchill, SherbroOke, Que, Blon-
felt.
+. l.. Chickering, Keene, N. H., bl. m,
Alcantense.
F.. l.. Chickering, Keene, n. H., b. m,
Floradora.
Newport Stock Farm, Newport, Vt,
bl. G., Black Preceps.
D. J. Neylon, Springfield, Mass, ch.
m. Royal Huntress.
D. Blanchard, Springfield, Mass, CHI.
M, Nellie S.
F. J. Niles, Springfield, Mass, bl. G.,
Franfair.
L. E. Fletcher, Clinton, Mass, Dillon
Maid.
Whitcomb Bros, Essex Junction, Vt,
b. m, Marion W.
Whitcomb Bros, Essex Junction, Vt,
CHI. s., Sir Alexander,
f. L. Swan Orange, Mass, b. G, Bet
tuOwe.
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1907-09-20
Periodicals at the Library.

Followine is list of the periodicals
that can be found at the library, ~,
American Cultivator, American, Monthly
MAGAZINE, Architectural Record, Argus
and patriot. Atlantic Monthly, Bird Lore,
Roston Herald daily, Century, Christian G1
Science Journal, Christian Sentinel Sol-
ler's Weekly Contemporary Review, Cos 20
mopolitan, Country Life in America In Inc
CRAFT I,ol sman. Dial, Educational Review, For
est f. and Stream, Garden Magazine, Har-
n ve1 Magazine, Harper's Weekly, Human
life, The Indians Friend, international u
Studio, House and Garden. Ladies Home
formal. Leslie's Weekly, Library journal
life, Literary Digest, LittelFs Living Age
London Illustrated News, McClures, Nun
sev's New England Historical and Gen
eaiopical Register, New England Farmer
nav Now England Magazine, North Amerl-
can Review, Outlook, Pacific Northwest,
Patent Office Gazette, Phoenix, Popular
science Monthly, Protectionist,, REFORM
- Review of Reviews, St. Nicholas, Scr
entifc American, Scientific American Sup
nlcment, Scribner's, Southern Workman
Worcester Magazine, Worlds WORK
Vo U Companion, Bulletins of Yer
n nout" State Board of Health, Bulletins OF
Vermont -e Agricultural Experiment sta
ton.
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1907-09-20
WEST DUMMERSToN.

Mrs. Harriet Knapp is visiting her son.
Frank, in Putney.
Harry Horton returns this week to his
duties in Michigan.
MANY of the stone cutters have left the
quarry for the season.
Fancy drill by Patriarcbs Militant at
Valley Fair next week Thursday
Master Carol Combs, son of Robert
Combs, is the trusty new mail carrier
Mr.. and Mrs. Merton Lamson have re-
turned to their home in Massachusetts.
Miss Sadie Streeter of Winchendon,
Mass is visiting at home on a short va
cation.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Butterfield are
visiting their daughter, Mrs. William
Snow. in Marlboro
Mr.. and Mrs E. NJ. Bond Of Brooklne,
Mass. visited his sister, Mrs. 4. A. Fits,
few days last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. J. White and Roy Pike
and sister, Jessie, have returned from
their visit to Waterbury, Vt.
James Clark has shipped his last car
load of paving stone this week, making
about 40 carloads in for the present
Mr.. and Mrs. John Washer and daughcc
ter of Fitchburg, Mass, were guests OF
bia brother. S. S. Washer, last week.
Charles F. Wilson is spending few
DAYS with his brother, Fred in Chlco9pee'
Mass. and his sister, Mrs. FL. 5. Nor
cross. in Springfield, Mass.
Miss Grace Burnett and brother, John,
leave this week for Ann Arbor,. Mich,
where Miss Grace enters the medical de-
nartment of Ann Arbor college E,
20" Mrs Swart of Schenectady, N. Y, wife
If the late Rev. Mr.. Swart, Baptist
clergyman, has been visiting in her nus 1,l
hands former parishes in Vermont. one
will spend some time here and IN S9uth
Ncwfane which was his last held Oh iaoor'
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1907-09-20
u,vE BUILT A MUD FLAT.
!. prmps at the Dam Site Are Ac-
complishing Wonders.


i. accompanying illustration gives
.,j idea of how the hydraulic
y, are used at the Connecticut
lam site to wash away the earth
,Io bluff on the New Hampshire
The stream shown in the illus
nm has been at work on the north
# tbe bluff and the soil which it
.jgss is washed into the river
srs tbe Golfer dam, which can be
l., in the background. So much
IA has already been pumped into
h liver above the crib that there is
AZ ld.hat about 100 feet wide at
n poInt. This layer of earth will
Ina TO keep any water from seeping
|a,rgb tbe crib work and is valuable
|. Mat respect since it is absolutely
asarv that the inside of the cof'
Exam be dry when the work of lay
+ the foundation is in progress.
r foundation for the lower crib,
|ttb spans the river at point a
In distance south of the curb shown
be picture, is now practically com
s4i and as soon as this crib is fin
83 the work of pumping out the
rg from the interior of the Golfer
n be started. The lower crib will
!, be as heavy as the upper one
he it has to bear comparatively lit
Z pressure,
4 large force of laborers in the EN-
M Of the Central Vermont began
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1907-09-20

urday evening to the guests at the tavern.
Dainty refreshments were served.
Mrs. Batchelder and two children re-
turned to Greenfield after a visit at the
home of her brother, L. Dennison.
The Forest and Stream club house was
closed Wednesday. The attendance has
not been as large as usual this year.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Steans and Mr..
and Mrs. Lyle have closed their cottage
and returned to their home in Brooklyn.
Thirty-fve hundred dollars in purses
for the races at the Valley Fair, Brattle-
boro, next week Tuesday, Wednesday and
Thursday.
Those who attended the encampment at
Saratoga last week report a pleasant time
Notwithstanding the rain on the day OF
the parade.
Mrs. Fred Knowles returned to her
home in New Haven, Conn, Wednesday
She was accompanied as far as Hartford
by her grandmother, Mrs. Jennings.
Mrs. McDermott, wife of the president
of the Forest and Stream club died Mon
day and the body was conveyed to Brook
Ign, n. y, her home, Tuesday.
Landlord and Mrs. +. $. Crafts are en-
toying vacation Ralph Mann of Tor
rngton, Conn. is acting as landlord dur
ing their absence and Miss Lampman Is
caring for Marjorie.
The Choate mill has not been running
this week The president of the com
pany, w. A, Choate OF Albany, n. y,
has been in town and it is hoped that ar
rangements will be made so that the fac
tory will start.
Mr.. and Mrs. Percy Kingsley of Me
chanicsville, n. y, were recent guests
at Mrs. G. f. Kingsley's. On Sunday
they all visited at Arthur kingsleys in
Nottingham, where a family reunion was
held.
Work on the town hall is progressing.
1t has been decided to place the stairs
upon the outside of the building thus
making the main hall considerably larger.
The rooms on the first floor will be large
and commodious, suitable for office pur-
poses. -. r.,
is visiting in town after an absence
of about two years lie speaks IN the
highest terms of California and says the
business opportunities are excellent. Mr..
HAYNES was at Saratoga, in attendance
upon the national encampment, G. A. X.
lie will return to his home in October.
Lee lltus, son OF FRANZ H. i!Iu9' ndo
badly injured last Saturday night, the
result of being hit by carriage thill; The
boys were playing on the street and one
Hescock drove along rapidly, striking the
boy as stated. Had the blow been re-
ceived an inch or two from the spot on
his head, it would have penetrated the
eve socket and would have caused the lit
tie fellows death. There should be
good degree of care when driving on
crowded street.
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1907-09-20
$50 Stake Pace-Purse $500.

G. A. McShane, Beebe Plains, vt, b.
e., The Printer.
VIM. Smith, Coaticooke, P. O., bl. m,
Joe Ann.
L. 4. Lowell & Son, Bellows Falls, VT,
sor. M, Phoso Patchen.
J. B. c. Tyler, W. Newbury, VT, b. m,
Iris.
Thompson Bros, Plainville, Mass, b.
O., Prince Glencoe.
md Ganvin, Quebec, Can, b. 81 Wood
roy.
Page Bros, Barre, VT, b. g, The Out
law.
Woody Hill Stock Farm, Salem, N. Y.
b. h., Our King.
Woody Hill Stock Farm, Salem, N. y.
b. m, Eleanor.
F. S. Little, N. Montpelier, VT, oh. m,
Alexander Maid
Newport Stock Farm, Newport, vt, b.
S., I. o. B.
L. f. Fletcher, Clinton, Mass, CHI. g.,
Hercules.
Smith Stock Farm, Barre, VT, b. M,
Lady Whitcomb.
Smith Stock Farm, Barre, Vt, Bonnie
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1907-09-20
How to Avoid Appendicitis.

Most victims of appendicitis are those
who are habitually constipated, Orino
Laxative Fruit Syrup cures chronic con,
situation by stimulating the liver and
bowels, and restores the natural action
OF the bowels. Orino Laxative Fruit
Syrup does not nauseate or grippe and is
mild and pleasant to take. Refuse sub
stitutes. Sold by All Druggists.
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1907-09-20
2.25 Trot-Purse $500.


Lewis L. Allen, Clinton, Mass, b. e.,
Russell B.
Frank D. Whitcomb, Springfield, Mass,
Jewel.
Frank D. Whitcomb, Springfield, Mass,
Bonitz.
G. L. Davis, E. Somerville, Mass, b.
O., Autobon.
Webster Tyler, st. Johnbury, VT, ch.
S., Joe Dillon.
G. ]. O'Neill, Bellows Falls, VT, b. M,
Mollie O'Neill.
C. l. Churchill, Sherbrooke, Que, Blon'
felt.
G.. c. Flynt, Monson, Mass, b. M,
Wild Bells.
F. J. Niles, Springfield, Mass, b. M,
I. N. Chase, Brandon, Vt, b. s., Owen
Dunmore.
E. L. Swan, Orange, Mass, b. g., Bet
tuowe.
THURSDAY, SEPT. &c, 1907.
e-for-All-Purse $500.
DR. J. G. Leisure, Keene, N. H., bl. G.,
Jubilee.
Joseph Girard, Montreal, Que, bl. G.,
Major Brine.
C. T. Churchill, Sherbrooke, Que, Sun
c. I. Churchill, sherbrooke, Que, w. 2.
F. L. Chickering, Keene, N. H., br. G.,
Star Hal.
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1907-09-20

There is one nice thing to remember
these DAYS. There are a lot of people now
busy writing articles for the Christmas
magazines
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1907-09-20

work on the side.track to the dam
site Sunday and the spur is praetic.
ally completed. Practically all of the
freight for the company will be re-
ceived by way of Vernon.
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1907-09-20

The Swiss government is now considering
two great new tunnel schemes. One is to
pierce the Spluegen and the other the
Greina in the canton of Grisons.
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1907-09-20

Following is list of the entries
for the track events of the Valley
Fair. The 2.li pace'2.ll trot for Tues.
day has been declared of for lack OF
entries and reopened as a 2.35 trot
with purse of $500. Entries for TINS
race close at IL o clock tonight.
TUESDAY, SEPT. "a, 1907.
2.si Pace-2.30 Trot-Purse 5000.
Frank D. Whitcomb, Springfield, Mass,
Frank d. Whitcomb, Springfield, Mass,
Bonitz.
Napoleon Fortier, Kecne, N. H., br. m,
Maud i.
Geo. O.. Flint, Monson, Mass, r. g.
Billy Bags.
Geo. q. Flint, Monson, Mass, b. M,
Wild Bells
c. |. Churchill Sherbrooke, Boraldo.
c. /. Churchill, Sherbrooke, Blonfelt.
G. j. O'Neill, Bellows Falls, Vt, b. mp
Molly O'Neill.
+. Il. Chickering, Keene, N. H., bl. g.
Leonard Gillig.
f. l.. Chickering, Keene, N. H., b. m,
Floradora.
r. +. Gurnsey, Keene, n. H. b. M
Della Il.
Newport Stock Farm, Newport, VT,
b. T.. Black Preceps.
d. ]. Neylon, Springfield, Mass, ch. M,
Royal Huntress.
d.. Blanchard, Springfield, Mass, CHI
M, Nellie S.
/. N. Chase, Brandon, VT. owen Chase.
II. n. Chase, Brandon, Vt, Princess.
Whitcomb Bros, Essex Junction, VT,
ch. s., Sir Alexander
Whitcomh Bros, Essex Junction, Vt,
IN. s., Teddy.
f. l.. Swan, Orange, Mass, b. 6, Bet
| tuowe.
2.l9 Stake Pace-Purse $500.
II. C. Wells. Laconia, n. H., b. h., Com
mon Voter.
p. G. Marion, Keene, n. H., bl. g.
Marion.
| A. c. Furbush, W. Newton, Mass, gr,
M, Outcast.
Eng. Bonchard, Coaticooke, P. O., ch.
G., Sam Lee.
l.. l.. Gentner, Belfast, Me-, ch. g.
Bobby Wilkes.
G. c. Flynt, Monson, Mass, b. m, My
Favorite.
Woody Hill Stock Farm, Salem, n. y,
b. h., Our King.
Woody Hill Stock Farm, Salem, n. y,
b. M. Eleanor.
L. E.. Fletcher, Clinton, Mass, ch h.,
Hercules.
J. H. Potter, Salem, N. Y, b. m, Edith
NJ
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1907-09-20

Dov;tt,s Carbolized Witch Hazel salve is
"a H for hollis, burns, cuts, scalds and Skin
goo Co.'s, as II is especially good for piles.
Sold by All Druggists.
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1907-09-20
WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 25, 1907.

Z.lI L dIG--.If iASh sAsN
G. A. Prouty, Springfield, Mass, br'
G., Bodock.
Geo. Hall, Stanstead, P. @, b. g.
Smith Rheumatics,
Joseph BebO, Southbridge, Mass, ch'
G., Robert B. =,
J. Z. Gary, w. Somerville, Mass, bl.
G., Rock Candy.
G. c. Flynt, Monson, Mass, b. m, My
Favorite.
G. C. Flynt, Monson, Mass, bl. h., lie
Barron Buckner.
C. l. Churchill, Sherbrooke, Que, b. h.,
Sunlight.
C. l. Churchill, sherbrooke, Que, b. g.
w. 2.
C. |. Churchill, sherbrooke, Que, Blon-
felt
L. r. Lowell & Son, Bellows Falls, VT,
ch. m, Faustina.
Roaring Brook Stables, Barton, VT, b.
M, Allinetta.
H. NJ. Smith, Springfield, Mass, b. g.,
Hylie Bird.
F, j. Niles, Springfield, Mass, CHI g,
Bert S.
John Ulton & Son, Morrisville, VT, br.
G., Cradell,
R. L. Thompson, Brighton, Mass, b. g.
Ed Wilkes.
L. C. Allen, Middlebury, VT, r, M,
Blue Ribbon.
H. F. Pierce, Stanstead, P. @, ch' g.
Sam Lee.
L. f. Fletcher, Clinton, Mass, Dorena
Whitcomb Bros. Essex Junction, VT,
b. m, Marion w.
A. Lebean, Sutton, P. O., oh. m, Sec
ond Dreamer.