davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1907-01-11
@arriapes.

In Brattleboro by Rev. A H. Webb.
Forest F. Carr Of Bennington and Angel
inc =. Kendall OF Brattleboro.
In BrattlebOro. Dec. -, by William s.
Newton, Esq. Fred Foster Scott and Miss
Cleora Evelyn Jones, both Of North
Adams, Mass.
In Putney. Jan. 8. by Rev. H. E Buff
FUN, Frank L Robinson and Miss Anne
Agnes Bryant both OF Petersham. Mass.
In Colrain. Mass, Jan. :. by Rev. y. NJ.
Canton, Newell f. Booth of Colrain and
Miss Edith NJ. Phillips OF Halifax.
In Leverett. Mass, Jan. /. by Rev. A.
A. Lawrence. Henry GilleJt Of Whiting
ham and Miss Edith NJ. Rice OF Leverett.
In Bellows Falls. Jan. 3, by Rev. F. L.
Leavitt, L. A Veazey and Mrs. Villa A.
Cutler, both Of Chester.
In New York city. Jan. l, by Rev.
George Clarke Houghton. Ernest Austin
Reed, formerly OF Vernon. and Hiss May
belle Foster Welsh of New York
In Bennington. Jan. 9, by Rev. d. w II,
Washburne of NIiddlebury Fred S. Nor
rison of Bellows Falls and Miss Mabel
Viola Holt OF Bennington.
In Bellows Falls, Jan. l, by Rev. L. o.
Sherburne, James II. Stearns and Mary
r. Green. both OF SaXtons River.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1907-01-11
How lincoln Told HI. Stories.

The charm OF Lew Wallaces autobiog-
raphy consists not only in the fact that
the author was a famous general and ia
nous novelist. but that so many OF his
recollections are reminiscent OF the great.
One Of the most fascinating descriptions
is that OF his first sight OF Abraham Lin
coin. 1t was in 1850, at a tavern in Dan
willie. III. The big room OF the tavern
was crowded with men. laughing and
cheering as story after story was told by
three Of the best stOry-tellers OF Indiana
and two Illinois men whom Wallace did
not know II was a story competition
between the men OF the rival states.
Wallace writes as follows:
The crisis crossing went on till mid
night and for a long time it might not be
said whether Illinois or Indiana was
ahead
There was one Of the contestants
however who arrested my attention early
partly by his stories. partly by his ap
pearance. out Of the mist Of years he
comes 10 me now exactly as he appeared
then.
His hair was thick. coarse and defiant.
1t stood out in every direction His fea-
lures were massive, nose long, eyebrows
protrusive, mouth large, cheeks hollow.
eyes gray and always responsive to the
humor He smiled all the time, but never
once did he laugh outright. HIS haniS
were large his arms slender and dispro-
portionately long. His legs were a Won
der, particularly when he was in nara
ton; he kept crossing and increasing
them sometimes It actually seemed he
was trying to tie them into a bowknot.
His dress was more than plain no part
OF It fitted him His shirt collar had
come from the home laundry innocent OF
starch. The black cravat about his neck
persisted in an ungovernable affinity with
his left ear.
Altogether. I thought him the gaunt-
est quaintest. and most positively ugly
man who had ever attracted me enough 10
call for study Still, when he was in
speech. my eyes did not quit his face.
He held me in inconsistencies.
About midnight his competitors were
disposed 10 give in; either their stories
were exhausted, or they were tacitly con-
ceding him the crown. From answering
them story for story, he gave two or
three 70 their one. At last he took the
floor and held It. And looking back,
am now convinced that he frequently In
vented his replications; which is saying
he possessed a marvellous gift Of improvis-
alton.
such was Abraham Lincoln. And to
! be perfectly candid, had one stood at my
/ elbow that night in the old tavern and
whispered: Look at him closely. He
will one day be President and the savior
/ OF his country had laughed at the idea
/ but a little less heartily than l laughed
/ at the man.
! "Afterward came 10 know him better
and then I did not laugh"
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1907-01-11
coral for a RAILROAD Roadbed.

Coral is growing in popularity.-[Fash-
ion Note. The writer OF this referred to
the use OF the material in jewelry. There
is a section Of this country. however,
where is is exceedingly popular as bal
last for railroads. American railroad
builders have used nearly every conceiv-
able material for roadbed, from solid
granite to the shifting sands OF the Great
Southwestern desert, held together by
growing vines. But is remained for the
Florida East Coast railway to construct
a roadbed out of material which lis grow
ing in popularity" as jewelry.
But a beautiful and exceedingly sub
stantial roadway is being constructed out
OF the coral rock. It is glistening white,
like a great band Of satin ribbon, on which
the little Islands, with their luxuriant
tropical growth, are strung like a neck
lace Of emerald beads. 1t is more truly
a gem studded bond, uniting Key West
to the Florida shore.
The road, which was conceived in the
mind Of Henry NJ Flagler as a part OF
his plan 10 join Cuba with the United
States by an all-rail route, is remarkable
in more than one particular. Much OF
the roadbed is being constructed in water
80 or more feet deep. Forests OF trees
are being used for piling and tons upon
| tons Of concrete are being dumped on TOP
to form a substantial highway through the
ocean.
/ When this unique railway is done the
| traveller WILL in places, be speeding along
! entirely out OF sight OF land. He will
practically go to sea in a railway train
Nothing will greet his eye at times but
the wide expanse OF blue waters where
| the Atlantic and the gulf meet The new
line will cost from SIS, 900 900 to $40, 600
900 to build 1t is expected to be COM
pleted in three years.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1907-01-11
Deaths.

In Brartleboro. Jan s. Ebenezer II. ALI
bee. 50. in the home Of his niece, Mrs. F.
E. Aldrich.
In Brattleboro, Jan. 4. William G.
Henry OF Chester, Sc.
In Brattleboro. Jan. 10, Rev. William w.
Sutherland, SO.
In Fitchburg, Mass, Jan. T. Mrs Har-
riet Stebbins Goodrich, wife Of Henry A.
Goodrich, a native Of Vernon, 76
In Gill, Mass, Jan. 4. Thomas Carey, 81.
In Winchester. y. H, Jan. :, Thomas
Kendrick, SO.
Mrs. Mary Brown. IS. Burial in MARI
boro, VT
In Mortified Farms. Mass, Jan. :,
Gilbert C. Hilliard. 95.
In Springfield, Mass, Jan. s. Moses r.
Osgood a native Of Newfane. Burial in
Bellows Falls.
In Locke. y. Y. Dec. l, Rev. FRANKLIN
Isaac Bel, formerly Of Bernardston,
Mass, u.
In Dalton, Mass, Jan. T. Mrs. Evelyn
E,ames Of Nottingham, 81
In. Spofford, y. H, Jan. 6. Rodney
Fletcher, 50.
In Keene, y. H, Jan. 3, Mrs. salome
Newcomb, widow of Elbridge Gerry
In Keene y. H., Jan. :. Cornelius J.
In Keene. y. H., Jan. 5, Mrs. Sarah
Park Thayer. widow OF John Thayer, 81.
In Keene.N y. H, Jan. g. Mrs. Maria R
Osborne, widow Of stephen Decatur o.
borne, 70.
In Alstead. N H. Jan. 3, Mrs. Nancy
S Lewis, widow Of Christopher Lewis, rs
In Charlestown y. H, Jan. 10, JOSEPH
Kingsbury Fish, SO, formerly Of Putney.
In Corona. Calf, Rev. Charles 4. Dick
inson. formerly of Westminster, 81.
In Dalton, Mass, Jan. 4, Mrs. Evelyr
Eames, "a, of West Halifax, widow Of
Addison Eames.
In South Newfane. Jan. 5, W. z. Bing'
ham, aged 81 years. 5 months and 81 days
In Claremont, y. H, Jan. s, Frank Wat
son Burnham, formerly OF Putney, 40
In Columbus, Wisconsin, Dec. 20, Mrs
| o. r. CMiller) Lucy, a native OF West
minister West, So.
Dale. Sc.
In Weston, Jan. g. Simeon Dow Spauld
ing, 30 years 10 months and II days
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1907-01-11

like method Of handling public affairs II
should be adopted and probably will be-
Rev. Edward Reynolds Of st. Charles
Roman Catholic church has now been
connected with the local parish % years,
having come here in January, 1882. to as
sist his predecessor. Rev. Father Cen
dreau. In July. 1883, he succeeded to the
pastorate, which nc has filled since. Dur
ing his residence here, Father Reynolds
has seen his parish more than double in
numbers. and has now one Of the best
churches and parochial dwellings in the
state. entirely free from debt. Both have
been erected since he came here and in
addition a new cemetery has been pur-
chased and improved. Father Reynolds
was born in County Cavan, Ireland. May
49, 1892. He began his education In the
Irish national schools took up the study
Of Latin at day school In his native
place and completed his classical course
at St Bonnventures college, Allegheny.
y. Y He pursued his philosophical and
theological studies at the Grand semi
nary tn Montreal. where he was ordained
to the priesthood Dec. is. 1881 His en-
tire priestly career has been Identified
with Bellows Falls and he has always
exercised a strong influence for good over
those to whom he has ministered
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1907-01-11
Hens pay II They Lay.

What is more aggravating than the re-
fusal of the biddy to lay when eggs are
high?
The poultryman oftentimes sputters and
shine and southern exposure. Carroll 5.
Ill every hen is eaten, forgetting that the
bddy always does her duty when she is
supplied with the necessary ingredients
for producing eggs. She likes TO lay and
then to talk about it after she has done
the job but she does not like to work
when she Is cold, chilly and poorly sup
piled with warm, stimulating food. II
she could speak good English, she would
tell you that she would like few rations
each week Of green cut bone and meat;
that she would like a warm, clean home
to live ina home with plenty OF sun
shine and southeIneXposure. Carroll 5.
Page Of Hyde Park, VT, supplies fresh
green cut bone and meat at $3.50 for a
200 pound barrel, freights prepaid to any
station in New England or the Middle
States. and the money may be sent at
his risk in registered letter, postal money
order, express money order or check.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1907-01-11
LOCAL OVERFLOW.

Assistant Judges Worden and Pier are
in conference at the county clerk once
today in regard to the appointment OF a
clerk to fill the vacancy caused by MT
Merrifeld's death. There are so many
candidates and so many letters and en-
dorsements to examine that 1t Is doubt
ful whether a decision is reached today
Besides the list mentioned last week COL
j. H. Goulding of Wilmington is candi-
date for the Office and prominent mem
hers Of the Grange have urged upon the
assistant judges the fitness Of Carl 5.
Hopkins for the place
The United States district court has is
sued an order directing that w d. smith,
trustee for the Brattleboro Manufactur-
ing company, pay to the Atlantic Mills
or Providence r. l., the full amount OF
the judgment against the Brattleboro
Manufacturing company secured In the
county court about year ago. me Juus-
ment was for about Sl7OO. suit was
brought by the Atlantic Mills a year and
70 half ago and judgment was given for
the plaintiff Recently the Atlantic Mills
took the case to the United States court
by pettioning for the order directing that
the trustee for the defendant should pay
the full amount. 1t was necessary 10 take
IL to the higher court as the bankruptcy
Proceedings of the Brattleboro ManGtaG-
turing company were in that court. II.
and Frank Barber were for the Atlantic
Mills and c. C. Fits and E. w. Gibson
were for the company.
Rev. William W. Sutherland SO. died
v-sterday afternoon in the home OF VII
liam Collier on Fairview street. The past
TWO years he had lived in Brattleboro and
1efore that he had lived 40 years In
North Newport, n. II. He had been an
evangelist since he was x years Old ana
was Identified with the Adventist chul en-.
For many years he had been doing evan
s-listic work without taking any hHed
field Of labor in any local church. Most
Of the time since coming to this town ne
mad lived in West Brattleboro. He was
born in Pleasant Valley, Canada, and was
Of Scotch descent. His first wife was
Asenath Ramsey Of Aessena, n. Y, and
his second wife, who survives him, was
Mrs Sophia f. Barrett of West Brattle-
boro. He leaves besides a wife sister
Mrs. Catharine Wilkie of Windsor Can
ada, and a half-brother who lives IT
Plainville, Mass. The funeral VIII ot
held tomorrow at - clock, in the Ad'
vent church in Esteyville. Rev. Mr., bak'
ct, formerly Of Brattleboro, and Rev. J
w. Denton Of Vernon will ofticiate. Inc
body will be taken to North Newport toi
burial.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1907-01-11
Bone and Meat for poultry.

egg business is something simply wonder
full. The fact is coming to be known that
if poultry can have a clean, warm, well
ventilated home, with plenty Of sunshine
and the right kind of food, they will
usually lay During the extremely cold
months It is very essential that they nave
the stimulating, strength giving nourish-
ment afforded by green cut bone. Car
roll 5. Page of Hyde Park, Vermont Is
probably the largest producer OF green
cut bone and meat in the United States
and he will send a 200 pound barrel &c
any one on receipt Of $3.50 and will IRE
pay the freights TO any railroad station
in New England OF the Middle states.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1907-01-11
REV. CHARLES A. DICKINSON.
Death Of Native Of Westminster and
Founder Of Kurn Hattin Homes-Former
Pastor Of Berkeley Temple.

Rev Charles A. Dickinson. formerly
pastor of Berkeley Temple. died at
Corona, Calf. where the Dickinson fam
lily. consisting of Mr.. and Mrs Dickinson
and their two children have been living
the past five years on account Of his III
health He resigned from the active pas
torate Of the temple, May 10. 1901, and in
october of the same year was made pas
tor emeritus.
He was born in Westminster in lS49
Before entering the Phillips Andcver
academy he was a school teacher. He
graduated at Harvard in 1876 and three
years later at the Andover theological
seminary. While in Andover he was the
acting pastor Of the Riverside Congrega-
tional church in Lawrence. and at his
graduation he was called to the pastorate
of the Payson Memorial church Of Port
land Me, where he was ordained and
settled I'm 1879 He remained there three
years, and on the retirement of Dr. Bar
rows Of Kirk street. Lowell. Mass. he was
called to that church. Five years later he
was invited to preach in Boston at Ber-
kelley Temple. Later he received a call
to Boston, and his reply said that he
would accept on condition that all the
pevs should be made absolutely free: that
the church should promise to raise SIS 900
a year for three years and that he should
be free to conduct the work according to
his own ideas, unhampered by traditions
or committees. All his conditions were
met, and from lSSS to 1901 he served as
pastor.
He took a great interest in his native
town and founded there the Eurn Hattin
home for boys which is an important in
stitution today.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1907-01-11
sRATTLEeoRo PERSONAL.


Miss Katharine Dunlevy has been visit
H- n Bellows Fails.
81 f. Shea went to New York Tuesday
r.-.t for a weeks stay.
.ath :. Hubbard is attending the
-,.t-sfsld business school.
f.,rk Harris OF MilIers Falls visited
.- ..vn early in the week.
BE- I NTcAlenev of st Louis visited
. r-. r. Fox one day this week.
3D., r. Johnson of Ten,p1eton. Mass was
-.vn wednesday on a business trip.
r.t-.,rd Conr5on returned IN BOSTON
..r., after a four davs' visit in town.
,.i.,,-, ,,,,,, ,,.or+ IN ,rro,. y Y los+
-. ,,j,tf 'for q, ,,.sali.s ,.isit at to,,,o
$685.. t,,.r7,,, r,o,,,i, r,+,,r,,,, 60 20.
-. aftor N Tel ~ t,,,, - a.
,,..- ,,,reI Gilman, has bs,, sr,r,ir,,
-itf grio,,5s g., \-or+hs,iI ~
.r..bv Adams went Monday to North
...f this state. to enter Norwich ,uni-
..-ftv
~ + Dare returned Monday night from
-.yeral days visit with his parents in
\av York
r rdn.ard Harris of Arlireto, this
49,. hos haen the g,isst NJ Ills cousin
Miss %etue Harris.
t..-,o, DODGE Of Greenfield snant a few,
l,st vyeel< in. tho bor,a ~ 4 Pika
s..+b Main street '''
~ II d r,,,,t,,,., 80 w.t.,
ltaipe bo,a snart sst.sral Is,s vim
H. D1nham's brothers
..-,-,,~s 14orhrool, ,.o+,,r,,s5 p, yala
,f,.r,,,9,, e.. 80 ,i,,+ -
~. So5.s %. = Borber's
,t.- Mo-, Rrool,s NJ \av, y-,rl. cit,. is
...t- az tho bor,a If her fatber ma
- IN Criiford
- - ,,.-...-.., -.
-l-' aIiu VI il'otI5 W 9 nv ~ va 20
.''A Nlsl''s IN" o..l'II eI III MAJ S''' H.
- - -, a.. ,-..-.
MIS- JalISs "a ~ Dt - ~ Ia
I-I VI 49, yI 49, I1e' a ISL u S7' al
WEEKS III W 'isI''',s 'oii I'm
Ir. W. II. rockwell OF New YORK was
here to attend the annual meeting OF the
lir' tors Oh the vermont Nauonal oahA
Mrs. Mary l. Morse was called to
Nashua. y. H., last week thursday by
the illness OF her sister Mrs. MILO Cutler.
Miss Nellie Donohue of Rutland came
% Brattleboro Monday afternoon for a
short visit with her sister, Mrs. D. F.
shea.
Frank Alright has gone to Greenfield to
remain two months in charge Of the bust
ness Of the Greenfield Fruit company
while his brother is on a trip to Italy.
-,rnora1 Q + Palmer Of the Tooth COM
rs-,. coast artillery at Fort Terry \. Y.
r---,-,al to his most Monday after a %
ss,-s f1rIougb spent at his home on Green
s-r-s+
~, ~ u 1,ov1-i++ 90, NJ . 9 1r,,,
.l - go, - 81 ,,,.aI,s, .,,,tb.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1907-01-11
turmoil in House Of representatives..

Representative Gaines Of Tennessee, at
tempted to assault Mr.. Mahon OF Pennsyl
Vania, on the floor of the House this af-
ternOon. Mr.. Gaines was making a
speech on his bill to dock members for
absence from the floor of the House, when
he made the charge that Mr.. Mahon was
absent from the floor IS per cent. Of the
time. Mr., Mahon, as soon as he could be
recognized stated that any man who
made that statement was speaking an
untruth
Mr.. Gaines rushed down the aisle tow
ard Mr. Mahon and was grabbed in front
of the speakers desk by Mr.. James OF
Kentucky and others, who pulled him
back into his seat. Everything was In
confusion, the chairman Of the COMMITTEES
of the whole, Mr.. Mann, pounding his
gavel so hard that the head flew on onto
the floor. After order was restored, Mr.
Mahon continued his charge that the
representation of Mr.. Gaines was abso-
lutely untrue.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1907-01-11
A Famous Retreat.

The late Gen. Schofeld was once de-
scribing in Washington a certain retreat
of cavalry. Il call it retreat" he said,
but l should really call it rout.' He
smiled. In this retreat" he went on,
the commanding general, as his charger
tore along like the wind, turned to an aid
who gallopped beside him, and said; VINO
are our rear guard
THE aid without ceasing for an instant
10 belabor his painting steed, replied:
Those who have the worst horses
{ys
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1907-01-11
8trths.

In Brattieboro. Jan. g. twin daughters
to Mr. and Mrs. Austin Nichols.
In Brattieboro Jan. l., a son TO Mr.
and Mrs. Leroy Lowe.
In Londonderry Jan. /. a son to Mr.
and Mrs. Stllman Childs
In Londonderry. Jan. T. a son to Mr.
and Mrs. c. Z. Bacon
In Londonderry. Jan. 8. son TO Mr.
and Mrs. George Harrington.
In South Londonderry Jan. :, a son to
Mr.. and Mrs. l. II. Gale.
In South londonderry. Jan. 10, a son to
Mr.. and Mrs =. Provost.
In Bellows Falls. Jan. :. a daughter to
Mr.. and Mrs. James Wordsworth.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1907-01-11
Gega1 9nttres.

n COMMISSIONERS NOTICE.
The undersigned having been duly ap-
pointed by the Honorable Probate Court
OF the the District Of Marlboro Commits
sioners to receive, examine and adjust all
claims and demands of all persons against
the estate OF Benjamin W. Stevens, late
of Guilford in said district, deceased, and
all claims exhibited in Offset thereto, here
by give notice that we will meet for the
purpose aforesaid at the town clerks Of
fice in Guilford in said district on the Goth
next, from O'clock, p. m, until 4 o'clock
p. m, each of said days, and that six
months from the Sth day of January, 1907,
is the time limited by the said court for
said creditors to present their claims for
examination and allowance.
Dated at Guilford, Vt, this 10th day OF
January, A. D. 1907.
FRANK L. WELLAIAN
GEO. w. FRANKLIN,
"a Commissioners,
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1907-01-11
How to Feed Poultry Food.

We will send free, postpaid, to any far
mer or pOultryman who viii write u.s.
mentioning this paper, our directions for
feeding pages Perfected Poultry Food >
These directions represent the combined
exnerience OF some Of the best poultrymen
in New England who have used our food
successfully. There are also given many
suggestions as to the proper care to be
given hens to produce the best results
Carroll S. Page, Hyde Park, VT
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1907-01-11
Green Cut Bone for Poultry.

During freezing weather we cut up a
great many tons of green bone and meat
There Is nothing better for poultry Price
$3.50 per barrel of 200 pounds, at which
price we prepay freights TO almost any
station. At this price cash must accom-
pany order. Remit at our risk by check
postal money order, express money order
or registered letter. Carorll s. Page, Hyde
Park, VT
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1907-01-11
The Mummy and the HummIng Bird
Jan, II.

William A. Whitecar. at the head of
Jules Murrys own company, an organi-
cation composed of specially selected
members, each chosen by reason Of pos
sessing individual ability peculiarly adapt
ed for portraying the role undertaken,
will be seen al the Auditorium on Thurs
day evening, Jan. II, in Isaac Henderson 5
celebrated comedy THE Mummy and the
Humming Bird" which in the last four
years has proved one of the most signal
successes ever produced. Rich in dram
attic incident, unique in its manner OF
treatment and brilliant in its dialogue
this play has won universal commenda-
tior wherever it has been presented by
Manager Murry's companies. This will be
the last opportunity to witness this mag
nificent play and performance In Bratue-
boro. as a new comedy has been secured
by Manager hurry in which Mr.. White
car and this organization will be seen
next season.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1907-01-11

Automobiles owned in New York city
have cost 10000, 900.
A statistican estimates that the money
given away yearly in tips in France
amounts to nearly $50, 100000 over 500
00O, 900 being bestowed in Paris alone.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1907-01-11

Mr.. Borley (who had been criticizing)
Now don't be offended. You know l al
ways say what l think.
Miss Cutting-You don't talk much, do
you, Mr.. Borley?-[nustrated Bits.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1907-01-11

A woman of more or less experience
says il Is easier to boss half dozen men
than It is 10 control one hired girl.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1907-01-11
Dress Skirts

Exceptional Bargains in dress skirts,
both in plain and mixed materials,
former price 1898 to $3.50
Sale price, 1925 to S4.9S
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1907-01-11
Remnants

We have taken all the odds and ends
Of our wash goods stock and offered
at next to nothing, half price and less
than half price.
This remnant sale means desirable
merchandise at a small part Of its real
value, and a great saving to the pur-
chaser Ginghams, prints, percales,
crashes, outing. flannelettes, cottons,
nainsools. lawns, drapery goods, laces,
appliques, hamburgs, dress Innings are
all included.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1907-01-11
Ladies' Waists

LOT 1-saeques In cotton and wool
eiderdown, all colors, and nearly all
sizes. Former prices, soc to csc.
Sale price, SIC
LOT 2-Wool eiderdown saeques and
kimonos. all colors and sizes, former
price, 81 to $3.50. Sale price, RZE
LOT s-All our best kimonos and
sacQues, former price, 31.9s 10 s2.ss.
Sale price, 9YG