davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1907-03-15
Mrs. Henry G. Liscom.

y Mrs. Henry Cabot Liscom., g., died at
her home at Myrtle street Sunday night
of bronchial pneumonia. She had been
i'll about two weeks with this disease but
for the past nine years had been great
sufferer from diabetes. Mrs. Liscom was
born in Brattleboro June r., 1889, the
daughter of John l.. and Phoebe Town
Putnam. She was the seventh child IN
a family of u and her father was the
keeper Of the old toll bridge between this
town and was married to Warren Colburn
of Chesterfield, N. H., in 1859. He en-
listed in the Union army, was taken pris,
oner at the battle of Cold Harbor and
died several months later in Anderson,
vile prison. For her second husband
she married Henry Liscom of this town,
Dec. 20. 1870, and he survives. She leaves
besides her husband, a brother, Josiah
Putnam of Syracuse, Neb., and four Sis
tiers, Mrs. A. N. Swain of Bellows Falls,
Mrs. Sophia Clark of Charlestown, n
n. and Mrs. E. M. Smith and Mrs. W
Il. Clark of Brattleboro. She leaves also
four children, Albert s.. Colburn OF Nal,
den, Mass, the son of her first husband
and three daughters, Miss Cora Graham
Liscom, Miss Susie Putnam Liscom and
Mrs. Carl S. Hamilton all of Brattleboro
Mrs. Liscom was a woman OF quiet
and home loving disposition and bore the
intense suffering of nine years with never
murmur or complaint. She was always
willing and anxious to help persons II
circumstances more needy than her own
In her home she was the true wife anc
mother and her death leaves wide gaI
in her family circle.
The funeral was held at the house
Wednesday afternoon at 2 o'clock. Rev
II. r. Miles, Of whose church she was
a member, officiated and the body wa
placed in the Prospect Hill receiving
vault to await burial.
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1907-03-15
Mrs. Mary A. Chickering.

Mrs. Mary Aldrich Chickering, 20,
widow Of Elbridge w. Chickering, died
Tuesday night after a long and painful
illness with neuritis. She had suffered
with the disease for several months. Mrs.
Chickering was born in East Westmore-
land. n. H., Feb. 3, 1887, the daughter
of Alfred and Mary (Farrar) Aldrich.
She lived in that town with her parents
until she was II years of age. and then
moved to Putney, when her father sold
his farm and moved there, After living
in Putney for several years she moved
back to East Westmoreland with her fam,
ily and lived there until she was married
to Elhridge W. Chickering, Jan. 3, 1860
He kept the village store in the town
and sold out few years later and NOV,
ed to Hinsdale, n H., where he owned
farm for many years. They then moved
back to East Westmoreland, where Mr.
Chickering died in 1895. For several years
she was a companion of Ex-Governor Hol-
brook
She leaves besides the sister men
toned a brother, Berton Aldrich of Au-
burn. Neb,, son, Alfred a. Chickerlng
of Turner's Falls, Mass, and a daughter
Mrs. Harry l. Emerson of this town ,
The funeral was held at the house OF
her sister. Mrs Fisk, this morning at 10
O'clock, Rev. II. R. Miles officiating; The
body will be buried in the family lot IN
the East Westmoreland cemetery
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1907-03-15
WILMINGTON.

Francis E. Ray is gaining slowly.
Harrison Kingsley has been housed with
grip this week.
Eli H. Porter left Wednesday for Rut-
land on railroad business.
Martin A. Brown was in Woodstock, n.
H.. the first of the week.
c.. d. Spencer of Shelburne Falls was
in town Monday and Tuesday.
The supper in the Universalist church
Thursday evening was well patronlzed'
J. Albert Buell. was in Providence. r.
l.. Boston and Rutland last week on bus
mess.
Mrs. Miranda Faulkner was a recent
guest of her granddaughter, Mrs. M. A.
Brown.
Miss Hattie Davis has been ill with
grip but is now at her place in the store
of o. o. Ware 4 Co.
Mrs. NJ. A. Norton and daughter, Mil
dred, are in New York selecting their
new stock of millinery.
Mr.. Leroy J.. Bond of Brattleboro is
living with his son, S. l.. Bond, and will
remain during the spring.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Baker and daugh-
ter. Elizabeth, of Brookline, Mass, were
over-Sunday guests in town.
Mrs. p. M. Davis, Mrs. E. Fl. Porter
and Mrs. E. E. Wheeler were North
Adams shoppers Wednesday.
Frederick Moore, who has been i'll for
several weeks, is better and hopes to be
out in course of week or so.
Mrs. Chloe Baker returned to her home
in North Adams Wednesday after visit
with her niece, Mrs. G. F. Roberts.
Thomas L. Finn of Hoosac Falls has
been at the Town hall for the past week
and has had good audiences each evening
Rev. Lucy Milton of Gardner, Mass.
preached a very interesting discourse to q
large audience in the Universalist church
Monday evening.
Mrs. L. w. Boyd, who recently was op
Grated on at the North Adams hospital
returned home last Saturday. Mrs. Boyo
is making a good recovery.
| Mrs. G.. Z. Dennison returned Tuesday
night from a visit with her daughter aanc
son in Brattleboro. Mrs. Snow OF that
place accompanied her home.
Joseph LeMere, who was seriously in
iured at MacDonald's mill about veal
ago. has returned to Wilmington and Il
fully recovered from his injuries.
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1907-03-15
LEMONS HANDED TO
THE COMMISSIONER
County Fish and Game Associa-
ton Criticised Thomas
AT ANNUAL LETTING TUESDAY
DR.. Raymond S. Elmer of Bellows Falls
Heads Entire New List of Officers
Past Years Work of Association Dis
cussed by Members After Banquet.

The annual meeting and first annna
BANQUET of the Wmdham County Fish
and Game Protective association was held
in the Brooks House Tuesday afternoon
and evening. Both sessions were largely
attended by members of the association
and invited guests although more inter
est was displayed at the evening session
with the game dinner furnished by the
Brooks House than in the afternoon meet
ing.
The afternoon session was called to or.
der bv President Pierce who briefly stated
the purpose of the meeting and the work
which the association has been and Is
accomplishing Secretary r, G. Bacon
then gave a short report which was ac-
cepted. The. report simply gave. the
names of few members who had re-
signed and said it had been impossible
to get lingering trout for stocking the
streams of the county because the young
trout had died by the thousands at me
state hatchery for some unexplained rea:,
son in spite of the fact that experts had
been sent from Washington to investii-
gate the matter. NJ. j. Howard of South
londonderry, a member of the auditing
committee, gave the auditors report,
which showed a balance in the treasury
of S275.25.
DR.. G. F. Barber, treasurer, gave his
report of receipts and expenses. The re,
port showed that the association had
spent a large amount of money IN pa
trolling brooks before the open season
and guarding against the taking of short
trout Several rewards of $40 and So
had been paid for the conviction of persons
illegally shooting deer and illegally kill
| ing small game and taking short trout.
| The expenses for running the association
| F. L. onI witt n aHdI-
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1907-03-15
OBITUARY.
Mrs. Mary E. Brownell.

Mrs. Mary 4. Brownell, 70, widow OF
Charles p. Brownell died at the home
OF her daughter. Mrs. o. j. Pratt, on High
street. Wednesday morning after short
illness with apoplexy, She had been a
sufferer from the disease for, years but
il did not assume an acute stage until
four days before she died. Mrs. Brow
nell was born in Brattleboro, Feb. 3,
lS2s. the daughter OF James and Harriet
IBrooksD Woodcoek. She was the last
surviving member of a family OF iiye
children. She spent the early part OF
her life here, being educated at the pub
lie schools and was married TO Charles
Is. Brownell Nov. 20, 1916. They lived
here for a time and then went to Bos'
ton, where Mr.. Brownell died April .,
1879. After the death of her husband,
She came back to Brattleboro and made
her home with her daughter, Mrs. o. j.
Pratt. and had lived there up to the time
Of her death. She leaves besides the
daughter already mentioned, another
daughter, Mrs. r. j. Haynes OF Bos::
ton and a son. Charles Z. Brownell OF
Brattleboro. The funeral will be held at
her late residence this afternoon at 23O
o'clock. Rev. L. Q. $. Osgood officiating.
The body will be placed in the Prospect
Hill cemetery vault to await burial
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1907-03-15

night aud viii be repeated this week Fri
day night,
Porter Carrier had very narrow escape
from a horrible death "Wednesday, he
was fixing something IN the lower part ol
the mill alone when his clothing caught
IN the rolling clogs and he was drawn
nearer aud nearer 10 the machinery, It's
cries we've moi heard owing 70 the morse
hut finally his jumper gave away ana ne
was released,
Charles Allard received a dispatch Mon.
day morning telling of the illness oil ms
son, Edison, in Nestula, Ind, with pneu''
monia, lie and his wife started west tnat
afternoon hut at o'clock the same day
came another dispatch saying their son
was dead, At this writing Mr.. and Mrs
Allanl have not returned with the body;
Charles went west last tall' lie was -
and their oldest son of family Of eight
children, the oldest daughter dying six
wears ago.
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1907-03-15
WEST BRATTLEBORO.
Sale Of Melroso Hotel Causes Regret
Among West Brattleboro People

Mrs. Flora L. Strong sold the Melross
house Saturday 20 Mrs. William leys .,
have il remodellel ior an up'to-daie hos
pital which win be conducted by the Dr.
h. II, Lynch Hospital association, ~
place al the hospital on Grove street
Inc latter being inadequate To ac'
eommoslate the increasing number OF pa
tients. Mr., and Mrs. Strong came here
from Londonderry three years ago ana
hnve conducted a successful and steadily
increasing summer business but owing TO
The seant patronage winters the house
has been closed during the last two WIN
Ter. The community has fully appre'
cintcd the excellent manner IN which the
Nlelrose has been conducted and most
deeply regrets the change which Is to
be made. moi because of any objection TO
a hospital but realizing the convenience
and benefit OF local hotel, Mr. and
Mrs. Strong will stone their goods uhlil
MAY | when their engagement ends AZ
the County House in Aewiane, where
they have been during the winter
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1907-03-15
Enthusiastic Mock Town Meeting Held
by Young Peoples Club.

An unusually large audience filled Aead'
emy hal Monday evening when the
Young Peoples club held a mock town
meeting which created much merriment
Throughout the evening. George H. Ham
ilton acted as moderator and women were
allowed 10 vote. The warrant was signed
by Misses Corrinne Blodgett, Mande
Brown aud Helen Hopkins, ,selectmen' lhe
Treosurer. Harold b. Perry; supenntend'
emf of schools. Miss Gladys Stellmann;
road commissioner, Harold Putnam; over
seer of the poor, Denton Smith. The war
rant contained many articles Of vital lo'
cai interest which were acted upon IN. q
most enthusiastic manner. The socl1l
committee of the club deserves much
credit for the entertainment.
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1907-03-15
BROOKS HOUSE PHARMACY
PATTED ON THE BACK BY
UNCLE SAM.
This Organization Was -Four Years
Ahead Of the Pure Food Law,

Brooks House Pharmacy Was Actively
Identified with the United Drug
Company, Makers of Rexall Rene
dies, Which Has Been More Than
Complying with the New Law, Even
Before 1t Was Thought of in Con-
gress.
The widespread interest in the pnro.
food Law, which went into effect Ian
|, mas reached apparently every class
IN tne community. The grocers, the
butchers, even the candlestick makers
are compelled now by Uncle sam 10
take the people into their confdanao
ana tell them just what thew are oaII
ing Uncle Sam has left verv Iittle 70
;ll Inc strong arm of the Wash.
Ington government has compelled man.
uIactarers to state plainly on Their
iapels what adulterants have been nsnd
IN preparing the package. "''0
ferhaps no other class of morrfo
t tnrefs has been more deeply stirred
than the makers of "patent maS;
clnes. " They are now comneI,od ~ III,
law to state on their labels the nam "S
Vi dangerous drugs used in the nran'
a a. atioh Oh tnelr remdies. Like all laws
mat work for the benefit of tba n,h
lie, the Pure Food Law has made s pTU
inni ,S:I do some lively souirm
m ing !. while it has brought JOY to 5Dit the
hearts OF those who were giving tbe
people a square deal. s 'n'
m, Inc proprietor of Brooks Horsc
Pharmacy, in discussing this noint Jus
our reporter, made some comments ~ =.
interesting that they are renrndH S >
here for the benefit of orr reaSoua
There's good deal of satisf Gels, -
III knowing you've done right,N SAID
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1907-03-15

Norwich University Z. w. Gibson" who
responded by stating that ii the future
years should see fit to crown his brow
with glory he hoped to equal a member
Of the association who was Senator.
President Of the Valley Fair Associa-
ton President of the Windham County
Fish and Game Protective association.
Member of the committee for the investi-
CATION of the double taxation question and
made short speech COMMUNICATING fGn '' t6e
association on the work that it has done.
W. c. Belknap of Bellows Falls. C. ".
Osgood Of Bellows Falls and A. L. Cud-
worth OF Londonderry made a few re-
marks and as the Bellows Falls delega.
ton was obliged to take the lois train
the meeting was adjourned after giving a
vote of thanks to the Brooks House man
agement for the excellent supper served.
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1907-03-15
MARLBORO.

Mrs. George Mather is able TO ride
out.
Mr.. aud Mrs Albert Prouty visited IN
town this week,
Alice and Lois Whitney are visiting
their sister in North Adams, Mass.
The dance at Green Worden's Tuesday
evening was quite largely attended. Al
report a good time.
While RAY Alather. son Of Herbert
Nlathrr. was training a cali Tuesday ht
was thrown down aud struck on the back
of his head. He was delirous for some
time but is better at this writing
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1907-03-15

the proprietor. "but there 5 much zjf
in having that fact RECOGNIZED
-Four years ago we were one Of "A
thousand leading druggists who met 4
gether to discuss the patent meilcE
situation. All of us expressed iissAis
faction at having to sell reueisE
whose formulas were unknown to II
As servants of the public, Of co1H
we sold whatever our trade called ~
But we wanted to be able To sell II
customers at least ONE line of pa,LE
medicines whose formulas we hNbta
and THEY knew-remedies who's Il
liability and efficiency we could baaE
up with our own names and Tepua
ions.
1.-THE Rexall Remedies were the III
come of that meeting. and our co9ltas
tive company. the United Drug La1I
pany, was formed to manuta,tSI
them.
No Cure-alls in Rexall Plan
"No cure-alls, no secret tormlsl
but 800 remedies, each the most W
cessful and safest cure known TO a
medical world for specific human u
and every formula known to e7s|
Rexall druggist and his customer
THAT was the Rexall plan from u
beginning!
THE great success of Rexall hsn.I
dies has been no surprise to us. Ilg|
are the BEST cures, and they re 50
in the SQUAREST way. Every Ren1l
Remedy is sold with the understands
that the customer, if dissatisfied VI
get the purchase money back hv slns,
returning the empty package or oo,l
and we have always lived up to v
guaranteed
The agitation against secret FOL.
ula patent medicines during the wi
two years has never affected KeA1
Remedies in the least, because tap|
formulas were NEVER SECRET
everybody knew it!
Uncle Sam Adopts the Rexall PIa'
1.-THE United States Government u
at last come around to our wa! NJ
thinking, and passed a Pure Food IL. \.
Drug Law. But we didn t need v
government to push us to tell WnS'
IN our remedies-we thought pew"
ought to know that four years ago. +.
Even the Pure Food Law does \.
compel other patent medicine mana st,.
turers to tell you as much about W,
preparations as we voluntarily ten Y
ABOUT Rexall Remedies, ana awe,
nave. Only the dangerous drugs
other patent medicines are reyeasg-
the rest of their ingredients are ~
Kept secret from you. You hr ,
EVERYTHING that goes into h KEY.
Remedies; their COMPLETE FOhAs,
Las have always been open to the F''
=" We, like all the other Rexall alr;
gists, have always had the formulas !
the 800 Rexall Remedies in our poSs%,.
SION, and have given them to '|'
sands of our customers.
Don't you think we have reason \
De proud of our connection with Key
kemediesf Don t you think you Do"
reason to put faith in them9
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1907-03-15
WHITINGHAM.
Irs. Albee is failing every day.

Mrs. Albee is failing every day.
Little Bernice Canedy returned from the
North Adams hospital Wednesday night.
A sleighing party from this place and
Jacksonville went to Colrain city We'd
nesday afternoon.
Mrs. Llama Fowler, who was so i'll
a few weeks ago with the grip, is now
taken down again with pneumonia.
Mrs. Wesley Kentfeld was called to
North Adams Wednesday by the serious
illness of her sister, Mrs. Hewett.
The dramatic play, A Delicate Question
was given to a crowded house last Friday
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1907-03-15
GREEN RIVER.

The snow is fast disappearing.
Lyman Akley and family were the
guests OF Luke Wrisley last Sunday
Miss Gertic Phelps of West Guilford
visited at Mrs. Merrteld's last week.
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1907-03-15

Stowe of this village.
r. n. Hescock is visiting in Greenfield
this week.
Mrs. Velera Jakeway is visiting in
Bellows Falls.
Frank Prefountaine is housed bv i'll
ness this week.
Miss Dora Barber is visiting at hei
home in Grove.
L. II. Winchester is in New Brighton
n. Y, this week.
Mrs. Henry O. HALLIDAY is spending the
week in New York city.
Ned Taylor has employment at the
Vermont Phoenix office.
Miss CAROLYN L. CLARK is the guest OF
Mrs. w. H. Bigelow in Tarpon Springs
Fla.
The Needlecrafts club met at the home
of Mrs. C. S. Clark Wednesday after
noon.
The Bible study class will meet Tues
day evening at the home OF DR.. and Mrs
c. S. Clark.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Stockwell of Put
ney have been spending the weeA IL
their home here.
Wales Adams expects to move from
Miss Anna Smiths cottage to the DICK
inson farm next week.
Miss Ruth Houghton went to Guilforo
Wednesday to spend the week with hel
aunt, Mrs. S. A. Smith.
Mrs. S. II. Sawyer went to Westmins
ter Monday to spend two weeks with hel
niece, Mrs. Rollin Ranney.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. w. Cook and daugh
ter. Miss Marguerite Clark, are IN st
Augustine. Fla. this week.
The prayer and conference service OF
the Baptist church will be held IN the
vestry at 7.30 this evening.
Rev. James Jones of Troy, n. H., has
been the guest of Rev. and Mrs. j. A
Mitchell a part of this week.
The woman's association of the Con
gregational church met with Mrs. j.
Stockwell yesterday afternoon.
Prof. w. E. Minis and sister, Mis-
Mabel Minis, are spending their vacation
at their home in Ashburnham, Mass.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alton Blodgett Of Green
field spent Sunday with Mrs. Blodgett'
parents Mr.. and Mrs. d. I. Perry.
d. w. Harris is working on Ames'
hill for Mr.. and Mrs. W. B. Houghton
making extensive repairs on their barn.
Mrs. +. N. Simpson OF brooklyn, n
Y, has been the guest of her cousin
Mrs. H. G. Harris, a part OF the week.
Miss Sadie Taylor went to Springfield
Mass, Sunday afternoon to make an ex
tended visit to her mother, Mrs d. A
Stratton.
Everett Coleman has returned to Fitch
burg, Mass, after brief visit at tn
home of his father, Calvin Coleman, IL
West Guilford.
Mrs, Julia Dudley went to Boston Mon
day to visit her son, j. w. Dudley. Mrs
Dudley has been the guest of her daugh
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1907-03-15
Death of Miss Mabel E. Stowe.

A. Wells Stowe received telegram late
voster,iay afternoon announcing the death
Of his daughter Miss Mabel +. Stove
he been a. III for several months with tuberGGu,
Iosis. Miss Stowe was well known by
ali townspeople as she spent all OF her
earlier life in this village, She, was
woman Of rare character and intellect and
ito know her was to love her -! Sh ~
is survived by her father, \; Wells
Stowe. one brother, Fred +. stowe OF
New York city, and a sister, Miss Edith
Stowe of this village.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-03-08
WARNER &
EDWARDS
ANOTHER ALLEGED
MURDERER GOES FREE

Wooster, o., March S.-"Not
Guilty" was the verdict this morn
Ing in the case Of Harry White,
accused Of the murder Of Thomas
Dye, of Orrville.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-03-08
0IDrD HUNG FOR 5 CENTS A ROLL
WATCH THIS SPACE SATURDAY

school boys glee club and the tai
ented artist, Miss Marguerite
Krause.
The judges o sthe contest were
John H. Clark, Charles Justice and
b. P. sweeney, and their decision
met with the unanimous favor of
the audience. When Prof. Frank
d. Tubbs announced the judges de-
cision, enthusiasm ran high and the
various classes gave their yells, max
ing the walls reverberate with the
inspiring music.
The stage was cleverly decorated
for the occasion in penants repre-
senting almost every college and
high school in the state. In the
arch gracefully waved a mammoth
senior penant in the class colors,
gold and Alice blue. Not far In the
rear was pretty silk Junior PEN
ant in the color, rose red. Freshman
and Sophmore penants were also
Conspicuous.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-03-08

). Miss Lucia May Wiant will ap-
pear in concert in Y. NJ G. A..
building, March 21st, and several
noted musicians will also be on the
programme. Remember the date.
3-8-1t
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-03-08
Judge Young Fixes Date tor
Trial of Several Cases
CRIMINAL CASE BEGUN
BOYS Before the Court on q
Charge of Horse Stealing
Merit Hanver, an Old Soldier Asks
for Divorce, Alleging Extreme
Cruelty and Gross Neglect.

The first criminal case to b'
tried since the Guifritta murder
case, was started this morning
when Otto Mahaffey and William
Mayse faced the petit jury on q
charge Of horse stealing.
1t is charged that the two boys
hired livery rig in this city
from Clyde Sherman, on January
2 of this year, representing that
they were going TO visit an aunt
of one of the boys Living near
Prospect; but that instead they
drove to Delaware where they gave
fictitious names and attempted to
dispose of the Sherman mare, val
ued at $12O.
The prisoners are represented by
+. f. Guthery and Congressman
Grant T.. Mouser. while Prosecut-
ing Attorney John H. Clark is
looking after the interests Of the
State.
A rather unusual and unexpected
feature occurred when the two
boys were brought into court.
Mrs. Coonrod, mother of the
Mahaffey boy, let out a shrek
that startled the court, bailiffs,
jury and attendants. She broke
into such violent fit of sobbing
and weeping that it was feared
for time she would be overcome
and had to be taken from the
court room. However, the woman
settled down after a few minutes
and the trial proceeded.
Merritt Hauver, an old soldier
and GA years of age this morning
filed petition for divorce from
his wife Matte A. Hauver. The
couple were married Oct. %, 19o
and no children were born of the
| union.
The plaintiff claims that his
wife has been guilty of gross neg
lect of duty and cruelty. He says
that since January % 1906 she has
failed and refused to properly per.
form her household duties, cook
his meals or otherwise conduct
] herself as a wife should.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-03-08

The Uniform Rank X. Of P. hel,
a regular meeting and drill Thurs
day evening, but no business o
Special Importance was transacted.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-03-08
Bargains at Ellery's

Bissells Carpet Sweepers, sl.39.
Ready mixed paint, 1Oc.
= Paint brushes, 4c to s1.00.
Wall Paper Cleaner, 3 cans for
,5c.
Tile Like" 25c to 50 so.
Window Shades, 10c to Csc.
: Embroidery, 1Oc a yard.
Stoneware Combinette, 45c.
StOneware Bowl and Pitcher, soc.
4 styles Gas Globes, Sc each.
ELLERY'S BARGAIN STORE.
|. 1873 North Main Street.