davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1907-09-20
FAIR NOTES.

President Maxwell Evarts and Secretary
F. l.. Davis of the State fair at White
River Junction will attend the Valley
Fair on invitation of President George w.
Pierce.
The Valley Fair management has ad-
vertised more extensively than in any
former year, the country from Burlington
to New London being Systematically COW
cred with posters and flyers. Men have
been sent out with them to all stations,
hotels and post offices along the rail-
roads and posters have been mailed to
postmasters near and far. Newspaper ad-
vertising has been used more largely
than ever before also.
The entries of cattle include represen-
tatives from every state in New England,
New York and Canada
The number of entries of oxen is par
ticularly encouraging. Fred Rand of Sax
tons River will exhibit u pair Of oxen
and steers and Dickinson Brothers of
Ashuelot will show five yoke of draft
oxen One of the features will be the
fine pair of Durham oxen, weighing about
5000, owned by F. u. Dickinson.
The Retreat farm will show its herd of
advanced registry Holsteins, Berkshire
and Ohio Improved Chester swine and
poultry.
The gates of the fair grounds will be
and those having official business at the
grounds No one else will be admitted.
The food department will be larger than
ever and will be exhibited in the building
with the educational department.
The managers of the hotels are making
systematic effort to take care of all the
guests and Brattleboro will be able 10
house the visitors more easily than in
any previous years, even with a larger
attendance.
Unusual interest is being shown in the
dairy tests. +. II. Akley of Vernon has
entered five of his grade Jerseys in them
A. w. Roel, gardner at the Retreat
promises to send in an exhibition of veg
etables that will eclipse anything yet
seen at the Valley Fair.
The marshals at the fair will be Harry
Greene, Lawrence Barber and Frank Wal
| len.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1907-09-20
Find Remains Of Mastodon.

Word has recently been received from
Prof. c, w, Gilmore, who, accompanied
by Prof w. T. Shaw Of the Washington
state college and party of scientists
from the East, is now in Central Alaska,
that they have found a specimen Of the
mastodon frozen intact in the great Muir
glacier, near the Chilcoot Pass. The
party set out on this particular errand
and their hopes were more than realized
when they discovered this large and per-
feet specimen imbedded in the great ice
field in very much the same position as
when overwhelmed by the frigid elements.
On some portions of the animal the hair
and flesh were still fresh, but crumbled
when exposed to the air It is estimated
that the length Of the mastodon from
the end of its trunk to the tip of the tail
was about rs feet, and that when stand
ing on all fours was nearly 40 feet.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1907-09-20
Latest In Color Photography.

The latest developments in the art Of
reproducing natural colors by photograph
as reported from Paris. is based upon
the thTee-co principle. as heretofore,
but in the new process the dots of color
are made of dyed starch grains, trans
parent and uniform in size. The given
amount of these grains is divided into
three equal parts, and each part stained
one of the three primary colors, as violet,
green, red. The three Colors mixed to-
gether and spread out on a glass plate
look like ordinary ground glass and
transmit light without color. The spaces
between the grains are hlled with fine
charcoal, after which the plate is coated
with ordinary silver emulsion. Upon be-
ing exposed with the glass side next to
the lens of the camera this plate lets the
light through the layer of starch before
reaching the silver. This breaks the light
into its three primary colors, thus green
foliage reflects rays which can pass only
through the green grains. as the red and
violet ones are opaque to it. The result
is positive which can be used only as
transparency or lantern Slide but by
another process a negative can be pro-
duced The time of expos re is from one
second on . bright landscape to several
minutes for a portrait, and the whole
process of development takes half an
hour.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1907-09-20

All roads will lead to Brattleboro again
next Tuesday Wednesday and Thursday.
Sept "a, 20 and 26. when the 23d annual
Valley Fair will be in full sway. The
preparations are complete for the finest
and most complete fair in New England
and with good weather the three days
an attendance of upwards %, 600 is antic-
ipated. People who wish to see the ex-
hibts are advised to be present the first
day. The floral automobile parade will be
fine feature the second day. 1t is eX-
pected that 100 decorated motor cars will
be in line on the common at 10 o'clock
The procession will move down Linden
street, and then via Main and Canal
strets to the fair grounds. The track will
be circled several times and then the
cars will be drawn up inside the enclosure,
while the judges look them over before
giving their decisions. Col. ]. G. Estey
will be marshal of the parade. The prizes
will be nine beautiful silver cups, first
and second prizes for the best local tour
ing cars and runabouts, similar prizes for
cars owned out of town, and a cup for
the handsomest car of any class. The
free for-all race the third day will be a
trotting event that all lovers. of good sport
will wish to see.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1907-09-20
TY-SECOND ANNUAL VALLEY FAIR
Program the Great Festival in Bateboro Next tuesday, We'd
nesday and Department Entries Beyond All Bounds
Floral Automobile Parade. Entries for Races

lean Kennel club. This is made possible
by the large number of entries, 257
having come in before closing time
saturday night. This means that all
dogs getting first in winners classes will
pe ehtltIed TO two points toward cham
pionship in the American Kennel club.
The local club could not have a two point
snow unless $50 or more dogs were en-
tered. The Boston terriers have the
largest entry, about 20 of them being on
the roll. Cocker spaniels. pointers ana
settlers are also entered largely, among
them being some Of the finest dogs in
New england. The judging will begin
promptly Wednesday morning in the ring.
Fred A Bearse of Springfield, Mass,
viii judge the Boston terriers and bull
dogs and James Watson of Hackensack,
N j., will judge all other breeds.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1907-09-20
A million Dollars In Assets

There is usually some good reason
for abnormal growth in any business
and it is so with Savings Banks. The
North Troy Palladium seems to think
it has discovered the secret of the
large growth of the Lamoille County
Savings Bank and Trust Company.
1t says:
The Hyde Park savings bank reached a 40.
table point in its history July IL, when for
the first time the assets of the institution
reached the million mark. The master mind
in the affairs of the bank is that of its prssi-
dent, Carroll S. Page, and to that far
sighted policy and liberal treatment that so
markedly characterizes all his business and
financial dealings, is largely due the gTea.
increase in assets and the success that has
always attended the institution.
This bank pays per cent. con-
pounded semi-annually on deposits Of
Sl00 or more.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1907-09-20
The Hadlex Family Reunion.

The seventh annual reunion of the
Hadley family occurred at the home Of
Mr.. and Mrs viii Williams in East Ash
ford on Wednesday, Aug. 2s. Between
so and 30 guests were present.
We noticed among those whom we
welcomed for the first time in reunion,
Mr.. and Mrs. John F. Hadey of Thorn
son, ILL.,, and Mrs Clara Wilson Spencer
of Buffalo and Mr. and Mrs. VIII Stew
ems and daughter of Pennsylvania We
missed from our number two who nave
always met with us and have done much
to make our previous meetings pleasant,
Mr.. Ambrose r. Upson and Mrs. Emma
Holden Hadley, wife of Ambrose w.
Hadley. Our hearts are saddened as we
miss these loved ones who have entered
into rest. Every year there are more
vacant places here, and more "beckon-
ings handss' on the other shore.
We noticed an arrival of the last year
in the person of little Alice Marion Stew
ems, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. VIII
Stevens and great granddaughter of the
late Fessenden Hadley.
After dinner the company were called
to order, secretary's report read and a
collection taken.
1t was moved and carried that two dol
lars be drawn from the treasury to be
| for a new monument recently erected al
| the grave of Benjamin Hadley, the first
member of the family to settle in YER
| mont. Born in Chelmsford, Mass, in
1885, he was buried in Meeting House
Hill cemetery, West Brattleboro, VT, in
1916. Two slate headstones have already
| crumbled with the passing years. The
new, more enduring one of granite and
bronze is a glad Offering from loyal de-
scendants who revere the name of their
| first Vermont ancestor too much to have
| ii lost in oblivion.
The officers elected for the ensuing
year are: President, Edwin S. Hadley
vice president, W. II. Hadley; treasurer
Mrs. Henry Hadey; secretary, Mrs Luz
ella H. Ashley.-[Springheld N, y
Herald, Sept 8.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1907-09-20
THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER 20, 49,
ee-for-All.

Free-for-All.
Jubilee, bl. g., DR.. ]. G. Leisure, Keene
Major Brine, bl. g.,
Joseph Girard, Montreal, p. Q.
Sunlight c. l. Churchill Sherbrooke, p. O.
W. T., c. l. Churchill, Sherbrooke. p. Q.
Star Hal, br. g. F. L. Chickering, Keene
Authoress, b. M,
II. l. Handy, Springfield, Mass
Inter Ocean, br. G.,
II. NJ Smith, Springfield, Mass
frank s., bl. g.,
r. E. Thompson, Brighton, Mass
Major B. o., b. g.,
Newport Stock Farm, Newport
O'Flanngan, oh. g..
Newport Stock Farm, Newport
Com, John Utton & Son, Morrisville
Frank Bogash, b. h.,
H. F. Pierce stanstead, P O.
Sirdare, or. g., Z. G. Piper Mddebury
2:2l Stake TrOt.
Peter B., gr. g.,
NJ. a. Towle, Agt. Boston, Mass
Dena b. m, II. F. Pierce, Stanstead, p. @.
Woody Hill Stock Farm, Salem, y. y.
Lizzie Muscovite,
Felix St. Vincent, Montreal P. Q.
Bob Nelson, b. G..
A. E. Russell, Lewiston, Me.
Wilson Earl, b. g., J. H. Potter, Salem, ~ y.
lOmny OHpkins, D. g.,
Newport Stock Farm. Newport
Mirth. b. m, L. F. Fletcher, Clinton. Mass.
2;27 Pace: 20 Trot
Maude F., br. M, Napoleon Fortier, Keene
Rowena, CHI m,
DR.. Hazeton, Lebanon, y. IL.
Rock Candy, bl. g.,
J. Z. Gary, w. Somerville, Mass.
Alexander Maid, oh. M,
F. s. Little, ~ Montpelier
jewel f F. D. wSteomb b'% Springfield nsId' Mass ass
Bonitz, f. d. Whitcomb, Springfield, Mass.
Dan, s. g., c. F. Skeels, Milton, Vi.
Matte Allen, b. M,
Eugene Mccarthy. Turner's Falls
Boraldo, c. l. Churchill, Sherbrooke, p Q.
Billy Bags, T. g.,
G. c. Flynt, Monson, Mass.
Asa Wilkes, oh. g.,
c. c, Flynt, Monson, Mass.
lie Barron Buckner. b. h.,
G. c. Flynt. Monson. Mass.
Blonfelt c. |. Churchill, Sherbrooke p. Q.
Alcantense, bl. M, F. L. Chickering, Keene
Florodora b. M, F. L. Chckering Keene
Black Preceps, bl. g.,
Newport Stock Farm, Newport
Royal Huntress, CHI m,
d. j. Neylon, Springfield, Mass.
Nellie S. CHI. m,
D. Blanchard, Springfield, Mass.
Franfair, bl. g.,
F. ]. Miles, Springfield Mass
Dillon Maid, L. E. Fletcher Clinton, Mass.
Marion w, b. M,
Whitcomb Bros, Essex Junction
Sir Alexander CHI. $,
Whitcomb Bros, Essex Junction
Bettuowe, b. g., Z. l. Swan, Orange Mass.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1907-09-20
The Former "olass of Fashion" Dead.


Tim Cakes, who in his bright days
was known to the sporting world as the
Glass Of Fashion" and was one Of the
most noted spendthirfts and king Of the
confidence men, died recently at the
age of 60 in the Ward Island asylum for
the insane, where he had been for the
last three years. Cakes is best known
as the inventor Of the wireless wire
tapping game" by which thousands of
dollars were taken from unsuspecting
patrons. and together with Larry Sum
merield, another client Of the police de-
partment succeeded in floating many
stocks upon persons who were anxious
to make huge fortune without the trouble
Of having TO work for them. There are
many people who remember the big deal
in bogus Standard Oil stock by which
Tim cleared up nearly $4,000
Cakes was always a great spender and
never appeared to care for the value OF
money. At one time he walked into a
saloon and asked the owner for how
much he would sell 1t.
Eight thousand dollars" was the
reply,
Wrap it up" said Cakes, as he calmly
counted out the amount from a large
roll in his pocket.
He then took charge and gave away
liquor TO those who came in TO buy and
for while had the time Of his life The
next day he presented the saloon to a
friend who had been in hard luck and
told him to make what he could out of it.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1907-09-20

The track is in better shape than ever
before and it is entirely probable that the
record of 2.11A which Advancer made here
last season will be broken. A special
purse of 800 will be given to the fastest
heat of the three days under this mark.
The total offering for the races in purses
is $500 Every class filled we'll except
that for the 2.14 pace-2.11 trot, which was
declared off and in its place the first day
will be a 235 class trot. The entries for
this race will not close until tonight The
other entries are given below. The free
ior-all race the third day promises to be
a rare event. Frank Bogash few sea-
sons ago was one of the biggest winners
IN the East. Inter Ocean has a mark of
2O1h. Major B. o. will be remembered
as the winner of the 2.15 stake race mere
last year, when he won in straight heats
the fastest in 2.14A. O'Flannagan,
another entrant clipped mile here last
year in 2131A. Jubilee is owned by George
e. Whitney, whose horses, Angus Point
er and Jennie w, are the big winners of
the year on the grand circuit Many Of
the other horses in the various classes
are familiar names to followers of the
turf
There will be a large show of exhibit
ton horses, including many Morgans. The
Connecticut River Stock farm of Hat
field will be represented as usual by a
good string.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1907-09-20
Railroads In Alaska,

At the present time there is practically
only one steam railway in operation in
Alaska, 1t being the 55 mile road at White
Pass. Congress, however, recently passed
a law providing for the construction Of
other roads and several have been start
ed. At the present time there is only one
medicine needed to restore the appetite
build up the rundown system, strengthen
the digestive organs and induce sound
sleep and that is Hostetter's Stomach
Bitters Thousands have proven this
claim during the past 81 years and as a
result are now enjoying good health. A
similar experience awaits you, so we urge
you to commence taking 1t today. 1t all
ways cures sour risings bloating, poor
appetite, dyspepsia indigestion, bilious
ness, cramps, female ills or malaria, fever
and ague We guarantee 1t to be abso-
lutely pure.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1907-09-20
Peak Rises from Sea.

DR.. C. Eakle and A b. Meyers, mem
bers of an expedition which left Seattle
last year in the schooner Lydia to in
quire into the formation of Perry Island,
have returned to San Francisco During
their stay in Alaskan waters the scientists
discovered a new peak, which has since
been named McCulloch Peak. By the
formation of this peak Perry Island has
been transformed into a peninsula con-
nected with Bogoslog island The whole
formation is steaming hot Several earth
quaixes due to volcanic disturbances which
preceded the advent of McCulloch Peak
were felt by both DR.. Eal1le and his COM
panions.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1907-09-20

Phoso Patchen, sor. NJ,
L. T. Lowell & Son, Bellows Falls
Iris, b. M,
J. b. c. Tyler, w. Newbury, Vt.
Prince Glencoe, b. g.,
Thompson Bros. Plainville, Mass
Woodroy, b. $, Uld Ganvin, Quebec, p. q.
The Outlaw, b. g., Page Bros Barre
Our King, b. h.,
Woody Hill Stock Farm, Salem, N Y.
Eleanor, b. m,
Woody Hill Stock Farm, Salem, n y.
Alexander Maid, CHI. m,
F. 5. Little, n Montpelier
Newport Stock Farm, Newport, Vt.
Hercules, CHI. g.,
L. E. Fletcher, Clinton, Mass
Lady Whtcomb, b. m,
Smith Stock Farm, Barre
Bonnieson, Smith Stock Farm, Barre
2: rs Trot.
Russell b., b. g.,
Lewis L. Allen, Clinton, Mass.
Jewel, +. ID. Whitcomb, Springfield, Mass
Bonitz, F. d. Whitcomb, Springfield, Mass.
Autobon,. b. g.,
G. L. Davis, Somerville, Mass
Joe Dillon, oh. s..
Webster Tyler, ST. Johnsbury
Mollie O'Neill b. M,
c. ]. O'Nell Bellows Falls
Blonfelt c. 1. Churchill, Sherbrooke, p Q.
G. c. Flynt, Monson, Mass.
T. ]. Niles, Springfield, Mass.
Owen Dunmore, b. s., l. n. Chase Brandon
Bettuowe, b. g. f. L. Swan, Orange, Mass.
THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 26. 1907.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1907-09-20

The fair which has always lead in the
display of fine cattle will retain primacy
i'm this respect. Hundreds of head will be
ON exhibition, and it will be necessary to
erect two large tents to give accommoda-
lions, as the space in the commodious
barns will not be sufficient, Guernseys
will be exhibited by R. H. Briggs and l..
$, Goodel of this town and A. A. Hub
baru Of Chesterfield. A. A. Smead & Son
Of West Salisbury, this state, will bring
Holsteins and M. H. Chickering of Ches-
terrified will be another exhibitor of this
breed.
Four large herds of Ayrshires have been
entered by /. N. Chase of Brandon, l.. F.
Drew of South Burlington, e. 70. Penn
her Of Bangor Maine, and c. w. Emerson
i Of Charlotte. Mr.. Chase will also bring
Normandies, as will F. S. Stevens OF
Glens Falls, N. Y, and r. w. Blood OF
Dummerston G. w. Fisher of Dummers-
ton will show his thoroughbred Durhams
and F, Z. Dickinson's big oxen of this va
nety and the ~ mead of oxen and steers
collected by f. C. Rand OF SaXtons River
VIII also attract attention. Jerseys VIII
Zoe seen in three large herds, owned by
,. c. Severance & Son of Leyden, Mass,
H. c. Valentine of Pittsfeld, Mass, ana
II. T.. Waite, manager of the Gulltord
Springs farm. F. ]. Grace of Laconia, N.
H., will bring a novelty in his Scotch
highland cattle. b. II. Tingley & Son OF
Readfeld Maine, will show their Here
i2rds which have been feature of the
big Maine shows. f. S. Stevens of Glens
rams, n. Y, and F. r. Sanders of Bristol,
n H. will be prominent exhibitors of
Dutch Belted cattle. new exhibitor
mere will be C. Whitbeck of GRANVILLE,
N. " fresh from triumphs with his De-
Nons on the New York state circuit, The
Mt Hermon school will make a good
showing with Devons, Ayrshires and Hol-
steins,
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1907-09-20

Enough sheep and swine entries have
been received to fill every pen on the
grounds. Among the fiocks of sheep en-
tered are those of the Glendale Stock farm
and o. NJ Holley of Glens Falls, N Y,
w. S. Pratt of Brattleboro, w. w. Ball Of
Winchester and Muckross park in Spring
field, VT. The poultry department will
also be full, judging by the entries already
received.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1907-09-20

Every nervous person should try Carriers
Little Nerve Pills They are made specially
for nervous and dyspeptic men and women,
and are just the medicine needed by all per
or who fail to get proper strength from their
food. Cases of weak stomach, indigestion,
dyspepsia, nervousness and sick headache,
Nerve Pills particularly il combined with
Carriers Little Liver Pills. In ais at rs
cents.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1907-09-20
ENTRIES FOR RACES.
TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER "a, 1907.
2: "a PACE: 30 Trot.

2: "a Pace-2: 80 Trot.
Jewel F. d. Whitcomb, Springfield, Mass
Bonitz, f. d. Whitcomb. Springfield, Mass
Maud F., br. M, Napoleon Fortier, Keene
Billy Bags, r. g.
George {. Flynt, Monson, Mass
Wild Bells, b. M,
George c. Flynt, Monson, Mass.
Boraldo, c. l. Churchill, Sherbrooke, P. Q.
Blonfelt, C. l. Churchill, Sherbrooke, P. @,
Molly O'Neill, b. m,
c. J. o'Neill, Bellows Falls
Leonard Gillig, bl. g.,
F. L. Chickering, Keene
Florodora, b. M, F. L. Chickering, Keene
Della E., b. M, r. F. Gurnsey, Keene
Black Preceps, bl. g.,
Newport Stock Farm, Newport, VT.
Royal Huntress, CHI. M,
d. J. Ncylon, Springfield, Mass.
Nellie s., CHI. M,
D. Blanchard Springfield, Mass.
Owen Chase, l. N Chase Brandon
Princess, |. n. Chase Brandon
Sir Alexander, oh. s.,
Whtcomb Brothers, Essex Junction
Teddy, rh ST.
Whtcomb Brothers, Essex Junction
Bettuowe, b. g., E. L. Swan, Orange, Mass.
2:I9 Stake Pace.
Common Voter, b. h..
II. c. Wells, Laconia, N. II.
Marion, bl. g., p. q. Marion, keene
Outcast, gr M,
a. c. Furbush, W. Newton Mass.
Sam Lee, CHI. g.,
Eng. Bonchard, Coatcook, P. Q.
Bobby Wilkes, oh. g.,
L. L. Gentner Belfast Me.
My Favorite, b. M,
c. c. Flynt, Monson, Mass.
Our King, b. h.,
Woody Hill Stock Farm, Salem, N. Y.
Eleanor, b. m,
Woody Hill Stock Farm, Salem, N. Y.
Hercules, CHI. h.,
L. f. Fletcher, Clinton, Mass
Edith NJ, b. m, J. H. Potter, Salem ~ y
WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER rs, 1907.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1907-09-20

Bodock, br. g.
Smith Rheumatics, b. g.,
George Hall, Stanstead, p Q.
Robert b., oh. g.,
Joseph Bebo, Southbridge, Mass.
Rock Candy, bl. g.,
IVY G. c. Flynt, Monson, Mass
lie Barron Buckner, bl, h.,
c. I. Churchill, Sherbrooke, P. Q.
w. T., b. g..
c. 1. Churchill, Sherbrooke, P. Q.
Blonfelt, c. 1. Churchill, Sherbrooke, P. @.
Faustina oh, M,
L. T. Lowell & Son, Bellows Falls
Allinetta, b. m,
Roaring Brook Stables, Barton
Hylie Bird, b. g.,
II. NJ Smith, Springfield, Mass,
F. ]. Niles, Springfield, Mass.
John Utton & Son, Morrisville
R. E. Thompson, Brighton, Mass.
Blue Ribbon 7. m, l.. o. Allen Middlebury
II. F., Pierce, Stanstead, p Q,
Dorena, L. E. Fletcher, Clinton, Mass.
Marion W., b. m,
Whitcomb Bros, Essex Junction
Second Dreamer, CHI. m,
2; 80 Stake Pace.
~ G. A. Mcshane, Beebe Plains, p. O.
Willsm Smith, Coaticool, P. @
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1907-09-20
F1annels and F1annelettes

Scotch Flannels for Waists,
29c to 38c per yard
Plaid Sutings for Suits or Children's Dresses,
IL 1-2c, to Csc per yard
Outing Flannels, 1-2c, 1oc, IL lie per yard
Wool Flannels, White and colored,
Csc to 75c per yard
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1907-09-20

The Valley Fair Kennel club has at
!ast reached the goal which it set for it.
sen three years ago and for the first time
ms year win conduct a two-point show
III accordance with the rules of the A.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1907-09-20
Thursday Afternoon.

!: 90 Races.
Free-for-All.
?: 81 Stake Trot.
,: y Pace: % Trot.
Concert by First Regiment band.
>: 90 Vaudeville attractions.
,: 30 Canton Palestine fancy drill.
3: 90 Exhibition of horses including Stand.
ard Bred, Morgans, Hackneys and
ponies.
;: so Grand cavalcade of prize winning cat.
tie in front of grand stand.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1907-09-20
Wednesday Afternoon.

90 Races.
2:l7 Pace: II Trot.
2: 80 Stake Pace.
D: IS Trot.
Concert by First Regiment band.
Vaudeville between the heats
,: 80 Exhibition of prize winning cattle
5: 90 Cavalcade Of horses, including Stand
ard Bred, Morgans and Hackneys,
in front of grand stand
3: 80 Ponies TO hitches double and single,
and to saddle.
Thursday Morning, September rs.
o: 80 Concert by First Regiment band.
l0:O 90 Vaudeville attractions
10: so Exhibition of prize winners, gentle.
mems driving class and matched
pairs, on track.
ll:OO Exhibition of prize winning horses in
front Of grand stand
l.; 90 Dinner.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1907-09-20
Blankets

The greatest showing of Blankets we have
ever had opens the season in our basement
Blanket Department. We have never offered
better values, and every blanket in stock is
marked at special price which cannot be dupli-
Gated later in the season for equal qualities and
assortments.
Cotton Blankets. ..............59 soc, 85c, csc
Cotton Blankets, large. &c. .$1.25, Sligo, $1.o5
Wool Blankets. ........ $3.50, $780, $3.50
Wool Blankets, extra fine. ...... $3.50, So. so
Comfortables at best value prices,
CSC, $125, $1.5o, $1.75, $3.50