davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1907-08-23
SLIPPERS

Lace Curtains (good bargain }, ,35c
to $1.50 pair
Job lot ladies slippers, values up
to $500, a pair, IS cents
Job lot ladies shoes, values up
to $500, pair, 80 cents.
Ladies $50 slippers, pair, 1925
Ladies $50 slippers, pair, 200
Ladies 200 slippers, pair, Leo
Ladies 1.50 slippers, pair, 1.25
Ladies LIS slippers, pair, LOO
Job lot misses and children's slip
pers, valuesup to $l.75, pair SOC
Mems $3.50 slippers, pair, $2.75
Mems 2.75 slippers, pair, 2.25
Mems 2.25 slippers, pair, 1.75
Mems 1.50 slippers, pair, LOO
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1907-08-23
BIC REDUCTIONS

Black Tafeta, 36 inches wide, worth now
with the advance, $125 4 about 200 yards
to close) yard SO cents
Suesine Silk, in white, blue and pink, 6
yard, As cents
Black Peau de Sole Silk ,36 inches wide,
worth .25, yard, 95 cents
Job lot ladies and misses button shoes,
valuesup to 81. so, ,sizes3 and 81, pair, 25c
We have big line of Mems Hats, Col
lars, Shirts, Ties, Suapenders and ladies
and mems Hosiery at prices that can not
be beat
Our Wyly Store hasmany Of these goods
at the same low prices quoted here
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1907-03-01

fSoran @repens Mrbet6sberelie pdd Nds fdn0tfs
8ibliotefet, 6pilfet 9reoen pteje0e at moOtage De Yets
Toner, iom fom pua 8epg til bdm alene. 2angs mrb
0eg9ene itp0 Der 3eoler, o~berfblote neo gpger. iom ff
Tgrie 0elen bar Tamleoe al oen gamle @reOe bans uua
ae OuQe; ben frantic Observation-Disclosures bar ferlig
rio6ol6iq repreIenteret Sen bar ~inhbun6en nsriea
grgnne 2eosrbino meo rig 5orgploning paa Rb99en, na
6bl6e efter 6Dl0e, Heffe beo H9fte i~traaleoe MI osn8
engdn9 peroenserpbren6s 2egioner 8lanien fra oer
ipnten0e Sol. SgIaa ben I~amtioige tpffe2ttsrdtlrs mef
fremraqen& 5orfattere bar iamleoe paa Nres 19rli9f
Sploe, iepnios meo boilten Sen nnge 8rspe broga
llorosn 6ap6e op6obet fin esen Samtios fra ale Sdnof
6enteoe 8ogftat. 9pron og SeblenI4ldger, Segner os
9ictor 6ugo, Cooper og Seine, famt %hunoreoe auon
og fore Seroer fra Stenliterdturens ~pfottrota
2anoemerfer. W6en en- oprn9rtiom Sagttdger biIh
mart fn6e, at osie gteoler bette Stebne meo Dem, boors
paa @ncpflopeoi og gtomanht bar fat paa Nftrgt. e'
ermanoens ~parnneits Snteresfer Ipileoe ~eietfpnlig ttf
mere omtring Dem, men ON De to fmaa Hsoler. iom Dor
anbraqte nerneft Stripeboroet og @inouet; De inoehoh
life ar6et emo MF6otostrifter og Observation-Disclosures;
ser ~iaorsoes life snsans Dc 5lppeblaoe, iDm n5antaitsrs
ne" pda Den Sio iprebe %omtring til OpIpsnins for Jp's
tet 4fbolosipprssmaalet; bMe 8rnter at Dem laa OPP
itabsoe msllenl 9utbers 9uspoItil os gtoienii mpstif'
Gortfatks).
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1907-03-01

.Sfuloe oct greD bore fra 2ene2" fagOe 6ansiOn,
rtaar Der oct? Oct bar en- eOig 2ggn, bet ifal j8 billie
og iige. SPUN BAR life af Ben Slags, bun. Oct er en-
eQer aroen 6eGigpr9it, iom bar ifreOet Den gtemIe, men
life M4a6am Gene 6ansion. Win S6Tter fan Be tdge
bdo Ne7en. men life mig
s0u figger iaa f~tin9eai9, gu, 7u90e 8afts=0e til
5folelereren; ntete gu rigtig eler sr ou tdnite ieDo
Iaao'n en- for6an0et SeIuDit2"
osye9 leFe, fom Der ituar", Ipareoe StoIdareren
Ta9fmoOig; yOet bar ct font 8reo - SUD giOe fin
garm6jerti96oo, at ri aQe maate lag8e os bets 5ornas
ninger pad Sin0e."
6un le6Iuge0s Oisie 0ro me0 ct 'front.' Suf, i6et
Fan 6epe0e tit 9lif og fol0eOe fine 9enoer; men nas
tie Setun6 ttmls6e BAN for ct iartt Stpo al 8attesO(e
zen imo0 ben Del at 9rifIen, bbor en- at De t~agItrpgns
laa; ban Ipgte at 6OGOe fig pua 8enene, men tunoe lite
% fal0t ON o0en pad 0enne, fon, raienoe al Smerte,
u06rg0 G0er % 6anreoe lBs pda BAN, Ia9 9oot ban
funoe, meo Sen 2trnl, ban baO0e fri. prGfes2asIe bar
pe6 at tdfe @eiret af 2dtter, men 8om ibntes, bet bar
5Dno for Sfolelareren; ban ffpnote Zig 6n til BAN %
6ialp BAN op. o0ooo angaar Den SeuOit oig?" ipur5s
tie gattes0e Dam truenoe og itiQe0s fig @ejen for
BAN; ner Der maa1fe Sale ON O%pppittion, 9puo?"
,Stiae, aleTammen" oln0reoe 9ansIon; aog ou,
lOlsIon, l0 Stolemefteren bere, ban er en- f%fitfelig 8drl.
Som 6er, Iaa fal Iou faa dig en- Dram; iaa ifal 81 iS,
6odo min 59Iter FAR at bD0e pud = BUN bar alto ltaaet
TIA Qoot, ffpnt Manoen er ct &Deg. W}en idd er Oct o9z
Iaa 6en0e, iom regerer."
Meoens 6ansion, prate@2aSie og 8aftes9e par
I SERB meo at lenie 5fomagerfonens aaro, iao Bonn.
6Oem ingen 6p0 no9et, og Sfolelareren title o9 table
paa 8rifIen Deo De ~forTframts Born Sen ~fjerneIte arog.
gom bar opf0l0t al mprte Sanfer. % Stosl9reren tsls
tie fla meQet tung / Sin6e. 6on 6uOoe ie8t at fomne
I 5amtale meo gprnene, men life fadet ct Ouo no a
DEM; nn iaa ban paa De MenO, ION ban Iaa noente!
par 6leoen Fgrt Tammen me0, ban fplte, at ban ogaa
6utoe prpoe pd at fua Iagt Dem nogle T%orlnanenoe 0ro,
men ban bfofe life, 6Oorfe0es ban iflloe bore Jig ao
0erme6. Saa Ipurgte BAN ga til Slut Bonn, ON ban
life troe0e, set funoe gua an at ipnge en- lille Sung Oers
in0e. gom fote0e ben til De ~ipiienoe, blanot b0tlie
gatfesOle bar ferlig %bpjrpitet; ban rDiteoe bet9ntiomt
paa Sope0et % mente life, oct bar o9rot at prebe. WSeH
Sfolelareren tentte pua gaulus og Silas | 5engslet
/ q6flippi % 6oorleoes De 6aooe iun8et 2ooiange til
SUD; Taaleoes piloe Ban ogiaa gpre, ban felte oct lom
en- StploiQ6eo fuloe life p9iaa ban benptte 2ejllg4s@
oen til at piOne ON i'm 9erre og 4Refer! Og Jult 1om
gaflezOe og qrrItes0ase 66jreftet og 9efttg iteo St9l@
sen paa 6inanoen, ga 6anSion f%orbttret Ipur9ts, 3Oem
tot rar, Scr 6ao0e Jet tit Snit til at tsmme bans 9rGn'
oeoinsflaIte, O~plgFteoe SfolemeIeren in 9eit og lang;
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1907-03-01

Bonn iaa 6ansIons lenfe0e 6aano 6aoe Jig, 8rGns
beoinsfafen Iurreoe naFe 9jeblit gennem ouften, RET
tt moo Sfolelererens 6opeO; 8on gap BAN ct 6eFti9t
puf, 5lafen for forbt og tnuites moo 8eggen. Sans
ION refe fla, buns Stal6brb6re gior0e l%i9eiaa; %uforban@
oe6e Se1iqIjel". freq 9ansIOn, npil Oh 6aOe, ieg ital
bri6e 6alien ON paa Big gu fan bel alorig / @big9eo
fortunge, at ieg fal Finoe mig / oi9!" 9renOeOinen bio
Tee bans Sinh. ban lefta6e fin 5Oolente for 3%urtigere
at tunne fare frem moo 1T Differ; oa rasleoe 2aaien
i9en uosnfor, 0pren gift Up, og ino traaote 2otalet
ferf acknowledgement og oerefer 2an0s6epoingen og
@rep b. 5srrs.
.9Oub saar br for fi92" ipurste aunOs4bO0in9en
fort. sStuus So"
Sansfon tap, men 8affesOs tg burig Sroet.
Scr er afti6 ftiae", Tas0e ban %buff'noe, nog oct Iful0e
Ser babe oeret nh meo, ON ri life 6dO0e faaet ct 6edi9t
5iog 6erino, Iom Ietter fig til at ifruae Salmer miOt
paa en- 6oer0ugsformiooag. @i buo BAN bare fannie
fig oct bar oct belle"
n@r set Sfoel9reren fra 8ro9" fpurge Qanoss
6~epoingen, % Ben antlt geoe buffeoe Op6t, iNet ban be-
treftsSe Spergsmoolet. aNaur 0e er faaoat en- Sreoss
f%orItDrrsr", iagoe 2an6sbeO0ingen list iatirHf, rat 9e
life engang fer fan for6oloe Dem roltg, fud er Oct beoit,
at De nop6ol6slig ~anbcfuler Dem. @aa op @tspeoitio=
men oa pent mig ser. g~ctjentsn tdger Sernene al 9em."
Stolefereren buffe6e ~erfsoigt og f~ierneoe Jig, es
ter at 8etientetl bap6e befriet BAN for 6aanojern og
5ool9nter. cdnosDppoln9eH Torl1dple Salpotlhgeh Nop
@repen. SengielsceGerne, fom figneoe binanoen Iaa
temntelig meo beres tptfe Mare, oeres fnsbre ginoiss
slugger pbert oppe UNDER Saset, oeres gritier UNDER
tioen / to @tager, boorpaa Der 9alm og Sdttelfe iao
eler laa pngre og al0re Sanger, bodos Wteno og &ptns
Ger, ejorbe poa Grepen ct trif og ~forIfemimenoe Snotrpf;
pig bar alorie fsr fet noget 5engIel paa Snoerfioen"
iagoe ban, pog buroe bel berfor life Taa baitis felo min
Dom; men Iuu meaet tan jg iige, at fra bemas StunS
Hfnf Qnnne1 Ain StrRfeft fpr nhs sERndsler life bdoe
noeen mere iporen 5orbunbsfeGe END mig. Oete er ip
~aabenbart uforioarligt. st faaoant Samlio, fom fer
lepes. maa 10 8uno os @runb eoel9gge enbDer USllig~
beo for 5angerrss Sorbeoring. Seq oil6e itte ige noset
/ 6angernes N9rb9rele men - rn9rteb Sr. 3anSs<
~bsooingen life 8renoebinslugten i oct fprIte 8ammsr.
ri bar ipoe IL"
rDet er 8etjentenea Waner alt es 0umanitet paa, "
Ioareoe 2arosbbpoingen og trat pua Stulorene. nWi
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1907-03-01

g 2ammets Oe0 og Smerte
9eItaar nit Nuaoeoalg;
ga, oeO bans fnufte 9jerte
Og oeo bans Sjalet0al
6relit er jeg og untagen,
8etalt, set oiit jeg pe0.
Oct ifete 10 pau 9agen,
Oa ban paa &orIet leo"
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1907-08-30
ANOTHER BIG FIELD DAY.
Odd Fellows and Rebekahs Association
Meets Here Monday.

The third annual meet of the odd
Fellows and Rebekahs Field Day asso'
citation will be held on the Valley Far
grounds Labor day, Sept ,. Dinner
will be served to all present in the
dining room and nearby on the
grounds. Music will be furnished by
Wheeler's band of Bellows Falls, and
there will be a program of sports CON
sisting of baseball game, foot races
wheelbarrow race, three legged race,
sack race, 100 yards dash for boys un'
der Is and tug of war, There will be
a competitive drill by three Rebekah
lodges and an exhibition drill by Can
ton Palestine, No. 3, of Brattleboro.
Various other attractions will help to
fill in the time. Electric ears will run
TO and from the grounds at the regular
six cent fare. The officers of the asso.
citation hope to see a large number OF
Odd Fellows and Rebekahs present
with their invited friends. While the
field day is not open TO the public each
member has right to invite his
friends provided he will see to getting
their badges. Badges will be sold at
the gate to all who are entitled to
them. and purchasers will be entitled
to their dinner and to participate In
the sports.
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1907-08-30
SABBATH DISSERTATION.
This Was the Subject of Rev. L. M.
Kenestons Open Air Address.

Sabbath Dissertation was the subject
of the address which Rev. l.. NJ. Ken
eston gave at the afternoon meeting
on the common Sunday. The speaker
did not 90 very far afeld for exam,
pies with which to emphasize the need
of more respect for the seventh day OF
the week. He spoke of men whom he
had known personally who had been
reduced from wealth to comparative
poverty through their failure to re-
member the Sabbath day to keep 1t
holy, and mentioned many instances
where Brattleboro people had failed in
a like respect. Mr. Keneston was
particularly impressed by the fact that
the work of extending the village wa
fer main in West Brattleboro was be-
ING carried on Sundays, and it appar-
emily made no difference to him that
E. G. Crosby, who has the contract, is
president of the Y. M. G. A. under
whose auspices the open-air meetings
are held. HWhen that special car of
Italian laborers passed through the
street this morning. said Mr.. kenes,
ton. ~ was stirred from the top OF
nv head to the sole of my foot. LII
changed the plan of my sermon here
You men who are here would do bet
ter to go out and get those poor fel-
lows into the house of prayer. " MI
Keneston then condemned the big rail.
road companies that give thousands of
dollars to railroad Y. M. c. AS and
vet run Sunday excursions to sunapee
lake and other places. Given the
trolley roads" he began, but at
that moment he sighted trolley car
coming around the curve at the end
of the common and hastily grabbed
his coat and hat and started for it,
having another service to conduct in
West Brattleboro. On account OF MI
Keneston IS sudden departure the bene-
diction was omitted
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1907-08-30
HUNTING FOR HIS SON.
John Calvin Has Not Heard from Boy
for Nearly Two Years.

John Calvin of this town is making
determined efforts to locate his son,
John f. Calvin, who has not been
heard from since January, 1906. Since
then Mr.. Calvin has looked for him IN
all the principal cities of the country
aided by chiefs of police and detec'
tiyes. but without avail. The fact
that the young man always used TO
write home regularly leads Mr.. Gal
vim to fear that his son is not alive.
John +. Calvin was a member of st.
Joseph s court, Catholic order of For
esters of Brattleboro. His father IS
past state chief ranger of Vermont.
The young man is IS years old, hve
feet six inches tall and weighs about
1876 pounds. His hair is black and
wavy. and when last in Brattleboro he
wore it rather long and parted IN the
middle He had light complexion ana
clear rosy cheeks, blue eyes and small
hands and feet. He was smooth shaw
en- and had scar on his lower lip,
John Z. Calvin was a student at ST.
Mary's college, Montreal, about 10
years ago and learned to speak French
fluentlv. He is an expert musician.
His fingers are slightly stained with
tobacco When last heard from he
was playing a piano at the Bloomfield
avenue palace in Newark, N. J. lie
formerly played a piano on steam,
boat line between New London and
New York. He is reported as having
left Paterson, n. j., with companion,
said to be a singer, their intention be-
ing to make a tour of the large cities
of the country.
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1907-08-30
A Strong Savings Institu'
ton

The strength of a Savings Bank
depends not alone on the size o.! OF
it's deposits nor the number of its
depositors. 1t depends rather
upon the kind of securities. IN
which the management invest
their funds aud the care with
which these securities are looked
after, The Dandy Mirror evil
IDENTIFY thinks these conditions
are well met in the Hyde Park
Savings Bank. 1t says:
Beginning July LIST, the Lamoille County
Savings Bank and Trust Co. of Hyde Park,
VT, will pay four per cent interest on de-
posits remaining in its care for year or
more. This is a particularly strong savings
institution, and during its existence has IN
vested the money of its depositors wholly
in the state and has never lost dollar.
Hon. Carroll S. Page, one of the most able
brsiness men in Vermont and the state
honored Ex-Governor, is president OF tint
bank-the kind of a president who knows
at all times how the affairs of the bank are
being conducted, and is ever active IN pro
noting its interests and protecting its de
positors against possible loss.
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1907-08-30
BIG PUMP is
WORKING WELL
Cost of Excavating With II
About 3 Cents a Yard.
ENGINEERS SATISFIED
With the Way the Water Is Washing
Away the Bluf-Railroad Being
Laid Along Top of Golfer Dam
Prescott Condemnation Proceedings

Interest Mt the Connecticut river
dam site during the past week mas CEN
tered about the work of the big pump
which is being used TO wash away the
bluff on the New Hampshire side OF the
river. The pump was put IN operation
something over week ago ana the
stream of water which it has thrown
AGAINST the face of the blum since
that time has washed away about o,ooo
cubic yards of earth at cost OF ABOUT
27s cents a yard. Not only are the
engineers pleased at the manner IN
which the hard clay and river sahu
have gone down before the stream
but they are particularly elated 10
find that the cost is so low. One OF
the engineers stated early in the week
that the pump would remove over
twice as much soil in day as all inc
other methods of excavation combined
and at about one.sixth the cost. Inc
stream which is used in tins WORK
comes from a one and three'quartei'
inch nozzle set on a stationary pat
form and the water when it leaves the
nozzle is under about l75 pounds pres
sure The earth from the bluff is car
ried off in solution by means OF
wide trench on the south side Leading
10 the river some distance below the
Golfer dam. Only two men are EN-
ployed on this particular work, one
to guide the nozzle and the other 10
run the engine connected with the
pump L., -
The upper crib of the Golfer dam Is
now nearly completed and a railroad
track has been laid across the top OF
/ if. From this track will be dumped
crushed stone with which to weight
the Golfer, and later it will be used lof
carving concrete for the man struc'
ture. The crib which is being extend
ed from the ledge of rocks in the river
| TO a point below the site of the dam
proper is nearly completed and WORK
on the third and final crib will begin
in a short time. When all of these
cribs are completed and planked the
water in the enclosed space will be
pumped out preparatory to laying the
concrete foundation. There mas Deeh
much interest during the past week IN
the work of the diver who has Deen
cleaning the bottom of the river along
the north side of the first crib to make
ready for the lower ends of the plank
which are being laid. The river bed
is cleaned by means of an air jet,
A considerable force of laborers is
employed in making ready for the
siding which will be built from the
Central Vermont track just below
Dummer station to the dam site A
commission consisting of G. II. WI
liams of Bellows Falls, A. a. Dunklee
of South Vernon and J. J. Eckels of
Brattleboro will meet in Vernon Tues,
day to decide upon what damage shall
be paid Mrs. Arabella j. Prescott by
reason of the construction of por'
ton of the spur track across her land.
All the other farm owners whose land
is crossed by the spur track nave
agreed with the railroad company on
the question of damages.
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1907-08-30
Sporting Notes.

A baseball game for the champion
ship of Windham county VIII be
PLAYED on the island Monday after
noon at 2.3O between Bondville and
Newfane for the championship of
southern Vermont. There is much ri.
yalrv between these two mines ana
the contest is sure to be a red.hot one.
Bush will propel the leather for the
county seat while Evans is expected TO
be master of curves for the Bondyille
bunch.
n. w. Niles was put out in the
fourth round of the national tennis
tournament at Newport, X. l., by II. ii.
Palmer after a hard fiveset match. In
the third set Niles suffered, a severe
attack of rheumatism which affected
his strokes seriously through the re.
mainder of the match. W. A. Larned
won the title of champion Wednesday
by defeating Robert Leroy with com
narrative ease. Last years champion,
Clothier, failed to defend his title.
Thomas Guiheen of this town, for.
merlv captain and second baseman OF
the Fall River New England league
team, has been sold to the Lynn team
of the same league. Owing to troubles
in the team of which he was captain
Guiheen was benched about a month
ago and Conner secured to take his
place. Guiheen has the reputation OF
being one of the hardest hitters and
also one of the cleverest fielders in the
New England league.
James Barrett, left fielder for the
Boston Americans, is steadily boosting
his batting average. Last week he
gained Is points, bringing his average
to .274 and making him the third
heaviest hitter on the team. The Bos'
ton Globe of Monday printed a large
picture of Barrett and said Barrett
is now in his old-time form and If he
can keep his bad knee in shape will
prove a power of strength. " In one
game last week Barrett secured five
hits in six times at bat. His fielding
average is .9S1, having but three errors
in "a games.
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1907-08-30
SPoFFoRD FISH & GAME LEAGUE.
Annual Meeting and Dinner at Pine
Grove Springs Next Friday

The annual meeting and dinner of
the Spofford Fish and Game league
will be held Friday, Sept. 6, at the
Pine Grove Springs hotel The bust
ness meeting will take place at II
o clock and dinner will be served at !
o clock in the grove, except in case OF
rain the hotel management will open
the dining room for the accommoda-
ton of the club About $50 members
and guests attended the league ban
ouet last year and fully 200 are ex
pected next Friday. Good music and
speaking will be provided and a good
dinner can be depended upon. The
object of the Spofford Fish and Game
league is "to further the interests OF
Lake Spofford as a summer resort, TO
improve the fishing and hunting con-
ditions, to bring together at least once
a year those who live in towns near
the lake all the year round, and those
who spend only a part of the year IN
the neighborhood of the lake" Ihere
are no membership fees or dues and
anyone interested in the lake will be
cordially welcomed to the annual meet
ing of the club. The officers of the
club are as follows: President, 0. Z.
Cain, Keene, N. H.; vice president,
George F. Amidon, West Chesterfield,
N. H.; secretary and treasurer, E. b.
Smith, Brattleboro; executive com
mittee, W. K. Ware, Chesterfield; E,
&c. Robertson, Hinsdale; Frank Hunt
ress, Keene; W. J. Reed, Westmore-
land; R. B. Foster, Spofford; B. Q.
Thatcher, Chesterfield; A. A. Whit
man, Westmoreland; w. P. Hannum,
Spofford; F. T. Pearson, keene; 20
seph Madden, Keene; DIR. G. r. Aid
rich, Brattleboro; L. D. Taylor, Brat
tleboro; H. L. Emerson, Brattleboro;
A. J. Pettingill, Winchester; j. A.
Stearns, Spofford; John York, spofford.
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1907-08-30
SOMERSET.

William Paddock was in North Adams,
Mass, Saturday.
CLAYTON Wheeler and force of men
have moved the engine and boiler from
the steam mill to Peck's mill, where they
will be used in loading cars.
Harry Chase Bennington county's fish
and game warden, was in town recently
locking after parties who were reported to
have killed an otter. Grand Juror Har-
ris was notified and suitable papers we're
made out. hut the suspected person lett
town before they could be served
Walter Wright came near being killed
last Friday while driving one OF Mr., Beau ca
animal kicked. striking Mr.. Wright in
the head and knocking him down. If
the horse had been shod Mr.. Wright
would probably have been still more Sc
rinuslv injured.
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1907-08-30
HELD WITHOUT BAIL.
James Airing Arrested in Chesterfield
for Shooting Stepson.

James Airing was arrested in Ches-
terfeld, N. H., Monday on the charge
of shooting his stepson, Ernest Brant,
Aug. 8, and arraigned before be ore . Justice na
David Slade. He was held for the DC
tober term of Cheshire county court
without bail. Airing testified that he
had no recollection of aiming a gun
at his stepson but the boy ana ms
mother both asserted that he had tax
On deliberate aim and fred. The story
of the Airing Brant controversy was
told in The Reformer last week. Ac'
cording to the latter he and his step
father had some words over the ques-
tion of work and the son struck the
father with a broom-handle. AS the
CON started to run away from the house
his father grabbed shotgun and
fred it at the fleeing lad, two of the
shot lodging in his left arm.
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1907-08-30

DeWitts Little Early Risers are good fol
any one who needs a pill. Sold by AL
Druggists
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1907-08-30

The Lawrence tKan.) World states that
there are more formerly of Boston people IN
T Tb town was originally settled by people
from Boston and New England.
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1907-08-30

NJ. nooIact your stomach. At the first
Ront neg Fl trouble take something that
il ; bain it along in its work of digesting
WI, Wli fn mep Won eat. Kodol for Indigestion and
Dyspepsia will do this Sold by All Drug
gists.