davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1907-02-07
Reduce the Cotton Average.
From The Cotton Journal.

From The Cotton Journal.
The big cotton convention held
at Birmingham, Ala, recently,
under the auspices of the South
ern Cotton Association, passed a
resolution calling upon all the
cotton growers of the South this
year to reduce the cotton acreage
ten per cent, and to correspond
ingly increase the food supply
crops.
There we're many valuable
resolutions passed at that con-
ventiop, but, to our mind, none
could, or would, be productive of
more actual and immediate bene.
fetal results to the farmers of
the South if put into practical
operation, than the above. If:the
cotton acreage we're held down
and more land planted in neces-
sary food supply crops the good
effect would be instantaneous.
A farmer who is really trying
to solve the economic problem Of
successful agriculture, should
not be told, or asked, to raise his
food supplies at home. Ju t
why it is always necessary to be
ham mering these cold facts upon
the farmers of the South, it is
hard to understand. If a large
cotton acreage is planted this
year, and a big supply of debts
contracted to make it with, to be
followed by an abnormally large
yield, and possibly, low prices,
Sany man of ordinary intelligence
can clearly figure in advance the
disastrous results. Provipence
gave the cotton growers of the
South free hand in 1904 to
plunge headlong to destruction
and the disastrous results o f
that year should rot be soon for
COTTON. Farmers have learned
to increase the yield Of lint cot
ton per acre under. favorable
seasons through the increased
use of commercial fertilizers
and better methods of culture.
In view of this fac1 it is impera.
tive that the acreage be held
within reasonable bounds.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1907-02-07
LAW REGARDING
PRIVATE ROADS,

Recently our attention was
called to the question of the
right of person to close a pri-
vate road when the same passes
through his land.
The question is frequently
raised when land changes hands,
and The Times has looked the
matter up. Ordinary Wood in
forms US that where a road has
been used as much as a year the
parties owning land adjacent,
may proceed to close same by
giving thirty days notice of such
intention and getting an order
from the Court of Ordinary.
But. where a road has been op.
ened for as long as seven years,
it then becomes an established
road and cannot be closed up,
nor can fences encroach upon
same nearer than seven and a
half feet from the center thereof
on either side.
Where such road passes
thro the corner of lot of land it
may be moved to the land line of
such lot, upon due notice being,
given but there is no way of clos.
ing up said road after the seven
years of use.-Dublin Times.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1907-02-07
The Lenten Period
Soon Commences,

Lent, the ecclesiastical season
known in the Latin Church, from
at least the fourth century, COM
mences a week from today with
Ash Wednesday, and will have a
duration of forty days preceding
Easter eve. In the Roman
Catholic, Greek and Episcopal
churches, Lent is observed and
it is considered as a time during
which certain worldly practices
are to be intermitted.
AS regards the manner of OBJ
serving Lent, various degrees of
strictness have prevailed in the
church. Perfect abstinence
from all food every fasting day,
until evening, is in theory at least
required, and it has also been
considered desirable that public
worship with sermon should be
attended daily, With frequent
communion, especially on Satur-
day and Sunday; public amuse-
ments. especially stage plays, are
prohibited and the celebration of
yEligious festivals, as also of
birthdays and marriages, is held
to be unsuitable; an increased
diligence in almsgiving and
deeds of charity is enjoined.
Macon observers of Lent vary
very little from the old time
Wethod of observance and the
suspension of gayeties is usually
very noticeable during the ecc1esi-
astica1 season in the city.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1907-02-07

Two elderly women entered
certain bank. One of them
wanted a check cashed.
But" said the cashier, Il
don't know you; you'll have to
get some one to identify you,"
my friend, here, will identify
me-" said she.
but / don't know your friend, "
said the cashier.
Well" was the reply. with a
whitening smile, I'll introduce
you.-Home Savings Bank Al
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1907-02-07

Tonight the City Band will
give the first of their weekly
open-air concerts. They will
play tomorrow night at Tisdel's
Grocery, beginning at 8 o'clock.
Their next concert will be at the
Lee.Grant hotel, and the third
at the Bowen block. Further,
we are not Informed, excert that
each concert viii be a different
station in the city. These con-
certs are free, but not necessarily
cheap. Turn out with your
families and join the promenade
in the vicinity Of the band play.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1907-02-07
Good Manners are Business
Capital.

We are apt to think that if
there is any place where good
manners are of little conse-
quence, it is in everyday BUSH
ness, where cold calculation so
largely takes the place of feeling.
But the truth is that nowhere
else are manners of such in
portanee as in everyday deal
ings.
There is no capital or equip.
ment any young man can have in
business that will pay him a bet
ter dividend than good manners.
There is no possible calling for
which this does not better fit
him.
If he has brains, the world
owes him something, but unless
he has good manners be will
have a hard time collecting it.
Don't make the error of sup
posing that brains are every
thing. You may have the best
set of brains 10 the town, but if
YOU havn't also the manners of
DR.. w. r. Moore, of Patterson,
one of the City Drug Store firm
in this city, is in town today.
w. A. Snow went to Cordele
this afternoon to take the posi-
tor of foreman of the job de-
partment with a new publishing
firm.
Will Graham has the entire
charge of the Graham contract
ing and building, his father,
John w. Graham, having retired
from that department to devote
his whole time to the lum Der
business with his other son
Frod.
Miss Wayne Emmons re.
turned TO Albany this morning
where she resumes her work as
tole operator in the telephone
Office.
GOOD MANNERS 2
gentleman nobody is going to APP
preciate you.
Did you ever notice that the
men who employ large forces OF
of int1ligent people look at an ap-
plicant closely, ask few seem
ingly unim portant questions, and
promptly employ or dismiss
him?
They don't sound his brain
depth; they don't obtain his biog-
raphy; they don't inquire into
his social standing. They size
him up from his manners-and
if he is cheap gilt on the surface
they don't look for gold beneath.
The employer knows that if
an applicants manner strikes
him favorably it will also favor.
ably strike people with whom he
comes in contact in his work.
And nobody knows better than
a big business man that a favor
able fast impression means half
the sale.
Your manners are the out
ward indication of what you are
within, in the estimate of most
people, and if your manners are
disagreeable few will take the
to examine into you any further.
The concensus of geneaal opin-
ion is that the man who goes
about with porucpine quilts as
his manners hasn't any brains
worth bothering about.-Ex
Two elderly women entere d a
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1907-02-07
NOTICE.

The Eastern Star will hold
their evening meeting at half
past seven o'clock. Members
are urged to be prompt.
Matte Monroe. W. n.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1907-02-07
"Th1s Means You.
A Home in the Best town in the south

A Home in the Best town in the south for
$4,000 payable $500 cash and balance $500
per month until paid for, in this proposition we
now offer while they last, good desirable
residence lot for the above price, and terms, in
Della, Ga. We now have only (5OO) Fine
lots and don't expect them to be on the
market long as we have travelling men on
the road, and Mr.. A. s. Field, represents us in
Fitzgerald, and we advise you to call on Mr..
Field at once and let hin explain to you our
proposition and secure one or more OF these.
lots while you have the opportunity.
OCiNa Real Estate & Loan Co..
COLL a -
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1907-02-07

Two fremen wanted, one for
dav and one for night, large
stationary engine, must know
Che business, apply 10 F. ].
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1907-02-07

Wanted, young lady to collect;
call at No. 221 E. Pine St. City.
14-tf
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1907-03-29
SOMERSET.

Most of the men in the camps have
left town.
Marshall will plant 80 acres of pota-
toes this summer.
D. r. Cutler has finished scaling logs
and gone to Searsburg
John Kenney has finished his log job
and will move to New Hampshire.
Mrs. Gilman Marshall has returned
from her visit in New Hampshire.
L. C. Harris was in North Adams,
Pittsfeld and West Cummington, Mass,
last week on a visit.
The first thunder shower of the year
occurred last Saturday night, and robins
and bluebirds have arrived once more.
William Davis, &c, a logger employed by
Kimball & Nutter in Somerset, Is at the
hospital in North Adams, Mass, with two
fractured ribs. a cut on his head which
required Il stitches for the surgeons to
close. a bad cut on the right leg and a
badly injured spine. The man was hit by
a falling tree while he was standing on a
pile of snow, and was driven down into
the snow as if he had been pile and
the tree a pile driver. The accident hap
pened last week Wednesday afternoon,
but it was not until Friday afternoon that
he was got out of the woods to where
he could receive some medical attention,
and it was Friday before he reached the
hospital. where the final attention was
given to dressing thoroughly his injuries.
He is in a serious condition. He is the
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Davis OF
North Adams. DR.. w. +. McGrath OF
North Adams and Dr. L. F. Paige of Viii
mington were the attending surgeons.
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1907-03-29
NoRTHFIELD SEMINARY.

Miss Vanetta Richards is to spend hel
vacation in the south.
Miss Aver, private secretary, IS spend
ing the week in New York CITY,
The seminary closes today Tor the usuaI
ma vacation which will continue until
April s. wv
In Stone hall last Monday evening w.
Whittemore gave a stereoptlcon lee
ture on the Sinai Peninsula.
DR. Lillian B. Neale, former grad!
,, D and now a practicing physician N
Roston. is a guest at Hotel Northiieio
rrbiIe She visits her Alma Mater,
Last Sunday evening Rev: John % =
Chandler. who has been missionary ~ ~
"A Years in Madura, India, gave an In In
teresting account OF his WORK III ina
field. ...1o,+s
It is always a pleasure to the s IU,la ~
when Rev. John McDoWell Oh He tniILs
\. j.. gives his series OF cna ait be e%ln
This year his messages were mosI Neii'l'
80 ~ +he religious life of the school.
Much enthusiasm was aroused on Mi MOI
day when an exciting game OF pasne'q thl
was PLAYED on the campus DeIweeIh a;nf
l lt;ctnr$on rs On Tuesday the juniors play
VI ona;nst a team made up OF player
ecu fram az all classes. the latter winning score
standing 20 to u ~, ,.o4,rol
Rev. John Cow of Somervillee lecture npC
Our Responsibility The lecture was of f the
Of unusual n ntsfest IN in the Congo Free
S sfits Mr. Cow laid as the f fsnfd tOn
80 hi: talk important historical 1acts con
OF ms '" The various national possessions
HI There was the usual se %drtPGid m semi
ing Of the + trqI tTmon OF scRoei the first
n Ia: W ped Several attended the ssryGe
REACHED e He was for many Gyy years Of the
sonary at tan M3dS5a; at 9 Hote Mortified fe
ur Re" Proctor pasS, Mr.. and Mrs Cr0sset' an'
Mr. and Mrs. Keith.
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1907-03-29

making the necessary repairs on the roads
caused by the frost.
D. +. Taylor who was reported better
last week, is much worse.
". j. Kirwin OF S,onybrook, Mass, was
at ". :, Fcuns this week,
Mr.. and Mrs. j. II. Underwood spent
"Wednesday in Bnttlcboro.
Wallace Mctcalf OF Springfield, Mas"
was 40 h, home over Sunday,
Mr.. Alvin Wright fell Tuesday night
and broke a small bone in her wrist,
Mr.. and Mrs Frank Fairbrother OF
Springfield came near being asphyNatei
from the gas of a stove recently
Peter johnson and son, Oscar, ol Brat
tlphuro aIr spending several days WIN
SIR. and Mrs. Andrew Nelson.
Th. annual meeting of the Ladies Aid
society will be held IN the church parlor7
"Wednesday afternoon, Apnl s.
-. \. Pca,c and son, William OF Spring
field and Mr.. and Mr.. J. q Pierce were
guests thi, week at !. c. Wymans.
Mrs. Ellen Ward and daughter, Miss
Elizabeth have returned from Portland
Nj. where they have been spending sew
olal weeks.
Nil, Coriuue Bodgett returned to
Northampton. Mass. Thursday after
,lcndus several weeks caring Tor her SIS
ter. Mrs. \. j. Tate.
At the last regular meeting OF Bogden
grange about 50 applicants were eiecttd
To membership 1t was voted TO confer
.r.t and second degrees IN the town nan
al the next regular meeting, April ..
MR.. Julia Lyman and daughter, Miss
C,rIie went To Springfield. Mass, Mon
.I,, Mn. LYMAN returned Tuesday, but
Mis- Carrie viii spend the week in Spring
field after which she will go to Granville
10 resume her work as teacher.
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1907-03-29
EAST DUMMERSToN.

l.. L. Stark is i'll with qulnsy
Giles Reed was home from Chlcopee
Falls to spend Sunday
Mir and Mrs. Obed Halliday are at
Elmwood with Mrs. Augusta Bennett
Charles O'Neil of Quebec has recently
been the guest Of his sister, Mrs. j, n.
Crosby.
Miss Ruby sheldon Of Westmoreland,
\ II. is with Mrs. 4. F. Miller during
the sugar season
Good sugar weather and fine run OF
san prevailed the first Of the week. The
sugar is of excellent quality.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Stearns of Mont
Keller and Miss Oracle Sweet OF FAR
fax were recent guests at W. +. Nichols :.
The Grange Benefit society held its last
meeting with Mrs NJ. Z. Brown and elect
ed officers as follows: President Mrs
Emma Downs: vice-president, Mrs. ). Is.
Craddock; secretary and treasurer, Mrs.
Abhie Patch; business committee; MS
Mary Brown, Mrs. Mary Ray and Mrs.
Ella Blood This society will meat AGAIN
April / with Mrs Emma Downs.
Still another wedding celebration IN
town. This time at the home OF Mr.. and
Mrs. c. o. Reeds Wednesday evening,
March %. that being the date that mark
ed the 40 years of welded lie OF TINS
worthy couple. There were 30 present,
among whom we're their children. Mr..
and Mrs. Herbert Reed and their dapgh-
ter. Miss Mildred Reed, Of South Lon;
donderry, Albert Reed OF this town and
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Reed of Three
Rivers, Mass. The evening was passed SEQ
evening W. f. Walker feicitously pre-
sented Mr.. and Mrs. Reed a purse OF
money from their friends, to which pre-
sentation Mr.. Reed responded IN SUIT,
able words. Refreshments of cake and
coffee were served. $50,
We are called upon to make right
an item in East Dummerston news OF
last week which said: j. W. Patch has
bought farm of Mr., Young, MIR. Patch
emphatically and Indignantly says; Il
have not bought that farm nor any Other
farm and | wish to have you, make II
right" The arraignment over the phone
sounded as if the local correspondent
was considered second Ananais or a
close follower of that school; The fact
is we aim to get reliable and seasonable
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1907-03-29
Putney and Vicinity
PUTNEY,
Former Pumey Young Man Took Bride
in Essex, Conn.

4 very pretty home wedding took place
SATURDAY afternoon. March II, At ,
% clock At Essex. Conn, when Miss Mabel
Euscna Terry. youngest daughter oi
Charles y. Terry, was married TO Henry
dwight Parker ui Hartford, Conn, BY
Rev. D. II. Ovcrtou of Green avenue PIes
hytsrian church. Brooklyn, ~ \, The
maid Of honor was Miss Madgc tohuu ol
BROOKLYN. y. j.. and the best man :. G.
looms OF Hartford. The bride wore a
dark blue travelling suit with lace waist
and carried white roses The maid of honor
wore champagne colored silk with lace
waist and carried pink roses. The groom
was formerly of Putucy-a son of +. G.
Parker OF this phce-and Is now CON
nccted with the firm ot Gemmll, Durham
& Co. Of Hartford. Guests present were
II, 4. King. Mr.. and Mrs. G.. W. joClyn.
Miss Ida King lIolyoke, Mass. Mrs.
George +. Brooks New Haven, Conn:
Mrs. W. f. Parker, Miss Aladgc Coburt.
New York: Miss Florence Ling. Newark,
y. j.: j. c. LOOMS. Mr.. Ida Il. Rob
crtson Master Brooks King Parker, Hart.
ford. Conn; Mr.. and Mrs, Crawford
cheney. Mr.. and Mrs. T.. Terry Pratt,
DR.. and Mrs. +. Il. Bradeur William +.
Stephenson, Miss May Stevens. Essex,
Conn. The bridal couple LETT for New
York for their wedding trip. ON their
return they will reside in Hartford, Conn.
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1907-03-29
WEST DOVER.

Mrs. f. R, Cool, has been on the sick
list for a few days.
Miss Leila Cook, who has been visiting
in Wilmington, returned home Tuesday
V. l.. Adams and Miss Jessie Adams of
Wilmington were at their fathers, George
Adams, Tuesday,
Miss Rose Estabrook. Of Leomnster'
Mass. is stopping at w. H. Estabrook's,
for the sugar season.
The Ladies Aid society will meet with
Mrs. Jennie Canedy Wednesday, April 3.
All are cordially invited.
Miss Mabel Lyman of Wilmington who
has been spending week at her uncles,
Mandus Lyman's, returned home Satur-
day.
Mr.. and Mrs, Alva Canedy and daugh-
fer Alice, were in jacksonville Friday
to attend the funeral of his, father, Levi
Canedy, who has lived to the age OF 50
years.
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1907-03-29
SOUTH VERNON.

Master frcd Stone cut his foot badly
while splitting wood Monday,
Miss Cora Brooks and Miss Tina
Suec,er Of Greenfield We're at home over
Sunday.
Mr. aud Mr.. Harry Nelson, son aud
sister Miss Helen, We're guests at {, ii,
Newton's last saturday,
Mrs. o. NJ, Mason has returned to her
home ia Bethel, Me-, this week, She has
,enderly cared for her aged father for
nine months
Mrs. George Shaw is in with append
cltls and underwent an operation which
was performed by DIR. Seclyc al Spring
field, Mass, and the attending physician,
DIR, Wood,
Rev, J, W, Denton will speak in the
chapel Sunday morning aud the Sunday
school at johnson hall will give an East
er concert and special music will be Civ,
en- 10y Norhheld women.
Fifty OF more from Mortified aud Yer,
non friends surprised W. 4. Newton and
his bride Tuesday night, the occasion be
ing their sugar wedding, An original
poem was given by Martin Brown and
music and Iecitations were on the pro
gram. 4 collation. OF cake and coffee was
served.
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1907-03-29
WEST GUILFORD.

Mrs. Richard Lake is able to be out
after her recent illness with neuralgia.
Eli Lees sugar house with contents
was entirely destroyed by fire one night
last week. -,
Mr. and Mrs. Austin Nichols and chill
dren of Brattleboro are visiting, their pa
rants Mr. and Mrs. Charles Shepardson
and Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Nichols.
Mrs. Phillips, who was housekeeper for
the late Victor Warren, has been very
sick at Wilder Buffum.s where she is
boarding, DR.. Hunter being in attendance
Mrs. Phillips's. claim against the Victor
Warren estate has been settled satistac'
torily by Merton Thomas, admlnlstra
tor
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1907-03-29
Given Up to Die.

B. Spiegel, 1904 N. Virginia St., Evans
Vile Ind. writes: For over five years
| was troubled with kidney and bladder
affections which caused me much pain
and worry. l lost flesh and was all run
down. and a year ago had to abandon
work entirely. l had three of the best
physicians who did me no good and |
was practically given up to die. Foleys
Kidney Cure was recommended and the
first bottle gave me great relief, and af-
fer taking the second bottle | was en-.
tirely cured" Why not let it help you!
Sold by all druggists.
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1907-03-29
NoRTHFIELD FARMS.

Miss Jennie Withheld is WORKING 1Oi
Mrs, Ashael Sawyer. ~ = Wis.
NJ u Go Gates from Winchester Is Wis
M; MISS 81 her her uncIe's, L. E. Fisher. !.
Mrs Ashael SAWYER yggeGD5 is stack stl Of grip
Moses Benson of Putney, VI 5iis mas Nephew Re
snepding the past week with MS n'p
Alton Miner recently lace rate w sas for for
~ ~ his left hand while saving VIZ uarts
3. '1 osgood with the .a horse dPff' 81
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1907-03-29
DUMMERSToN.

Corser & Brttou's grocery team from
Pmncy did not make its trip through
this town this week,
OH. W. Amidon has bought a farm in
Halifax and begun to make maple sugar
lie win move his family there as soon
as the travelling is suitable.
The school board held a meeting the
first of the week and appointed \. W.
Laughton superintendent OF schools, The
schools will open about the middle OF
Anil
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1907-03-29

This town is well supplied with tele-
phone service eight lines being now in
operation and the ninth expected to be
in few days.
Miss Mia j. Newton and Miss Mabel
Coombs of this town have decided to
enter their names in the Refomer con-
test for the jamestown trip.
Some large sugar plants here have been
busy for a week making sugar of excel
lent quality. Mr.. Buffum at Hines
burg" has $500 buckets set, Messrs. Well.
man and Worden 1900. Joel Gaines and
his son. Z. w. Gaines make in good
season two tons or more and many Others
make large quantities.
No warrant being issued for a special
town meeting, none was held on Tues,
day, although several voters were on hand
eyDecting such a meeting. The petition
first sent in to the selectmen was returned
TO the petitioners as not being legally
drawn in that it was called for the pur-
nose of resembling the vote to raise 1925
on the dollar of the grand list, when no
smch vote had been taken at the regular
meeting. the sums raised being in separ-
ate amounts: so much for roads, so much
for schools, for support of poor. etc, max
inc the whole amount 1925. The matter
was then dropped.
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1907-03-29
WILMINGTON.

Albert johnson is in with symptoms Of
pneumonia,
Martin \. Brown went to Woodstock
y. H., "wednesday,
W. A. Choatc Of Albany, \. Y, was
in town this week,
win Macdonald goes TO Woodstock, y.
H., for the summer
Misses Lulu and Gladys Rassett are Wis.
iting in Nhilingham.
Mrs. II. +. Mann visited relatives in
Rmttchoro last week.
II. T.. BRAY and c. W. Bond were in
Rmttehoro Wednesday.
Nlrs. Carrie Barnard Of Fitchburg was
a recent visitor IN town.
Earl Streetrr is IN with pneumonia at
his home on Shaiter street.
+. w. Choatc Of Albany was in town
on Tuesday aud Wednesday.
Mis-, Ellen Ware Is visiting her sister,
Mrs. II. Il. Newton, in llolyoke.
Mr.. and Mrs Irving parmetcr returned
to their home in Barre Wednesday.
Harry Fox. who has been dangerously
IN ior a week or mort is gaining.
Mrs. W. 4. Marshall is visiting her
husband at Pecks Mill in Somerset.
Mr.. and Mrs. y. p. Macdonald went to
New York on Friday to spcnd a lew days
n. q. Barber of Brattlehoro was in
town Tuesday and Wednesday on bust
ness.
Paul Butterfcld and his classmatc, Mr.,
Osborne of Yale university are visiting in
town.
Nj, p,cliord oairiotc5 at the funeral
Of Mrs ". l.. Clark in West Halifax
Thursday.
~ To- pun iv,.,y" am, ~ tbis week mr.
.,Ia>N" ,nr '"'''' paw VI
w. VI r. ....t...... .,....,,.i,., ;,,.
Porter - r', ha Is ; i,,"HinE oS H. bopse
li"IIIin.fihlS on 'ne iii'''''' VI '''7
On 'I'En s.'v''' -, ~ %
Mr., .aNaley,. who mas been ~ d.
thilds Tavern, Is very low ana Is NOT
expected to recover.
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1907-03-29
GROVE.

Those who are sugaring report a fine
run of sap.
Miss Dora Barber has been at home dur
ing the two weeks vacation.
Clara Prouty is sick with capillary bron
hits and pleurisy. DR.. Lynch was sum
moned to see her Monday.
Mrs. Eta Bell has sold her farm to
NJ Amidon of Dummerston. While the
new neighbors will be given, a cordial vel Vel
Come com everyone is sorry to have Mrs. Bell
and family move away.