davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1907-10-11
Cr6nicas feministas
moDas Y ELEclNClls

Tn poeta ha ,escrito, y ha es
critic una lran verdad, que el
verano es la estacion de la mu-
jer.
Dejando aparte otro genero
de consideraciones. que segura.
mente tuvo exclusivamente en-
cuenta Ell autor de la Erase al
escri birla, la justihcaremos aho.
ia con las razones que hemos
tenido nosotros al hacerla nues-
ira, para ponerla por cabeza y
len1a de estas notas sObre las
modas de estio.
In verano la muier sc viste
y adorna sin tener que cuidar-
Sc de otra cosa que de elegir las
prendas y galas que mas favo-
Tecen sus belleZas prop1as y
suS natrales encantos. En- es-
Ia estac1on no ha de curarse de
amparar su delicado cults para
ponerle al abrigo de los rigores
del frio y del aire; EN- su toilet
te puede emplear los tonos mas
claros y las telas mas vaporo-
sas; la flexibilidad y elegancia
de su talle no queda amorti-
guada y oculta bajo los pesados
pliegues del indispensable abri- |
60, que por rico y suntuoso quel
sea aminora siempre la delica-
deza de una bella silueta feme-
nina; puede cubrir su cabezaI
con sombreros Hgeros, elegan-
tes y senCillos a la vez, por bas-
tar para adornarlos con gusto
algunas flores delicadas y Wis
tOsas.
La desigualdad del china en-
este estio varia bic Y loco ha re
trasado la brillante exhibiCi6n
que sepreparaba en- todos los
grandes talleres de trajes Cla-
ros. Es de lamentar este re
traso porque las telas blancas
son sin disputa las que mas fa-
voreCen a la mujer y las que
mejor sc adaptan a todas las
edades.
Quiero lamar con preterencla
la atenci6n de mis- lectoras, So
bre la plausible afcion que este
aflo sc advierte para adornar las
prendas femeninas con dellCa-
dos enCaies.
NADIA tan vistoso como TN
lin1o traie de muselina blanca
diestramente adornado con en-
cafes de AleCOn. Dos anChaS
bandas de Chantilly sc incrus-
tan en- los balos de la falda Y TN
gran paletot del mismo encaje,
vela Ell conjunto. Otra nOta sa-
liente de la presente estaclon, y
que no acabara seguramente
cuando ell estio pase, es el favor
de que gozan los bOtones artls-
ticos, genera de adOrnO que ha-
&C vistOsas las toilettes mas
senCillas, Los mas CurlOsOs, de-
ll~duOS UOhlIOo POA ~O1oA
guiente los que deben recomen-
darse en- primer term1no, son
los botones japoneses de orc
cincelados Y esmaltados.
Dtro 1etalle de la toilette fe-
menina a que debe dedicarse
atenci0n preferente es el guam
te, prenda que ha hecho lndis-
pensable la moda de las mangas
Cortas. La elegaDcia qulere
que sc de preferencia al tono
qris O al Suecia. Pero desde
hace algun tempo sc advlerte
marcada inclination d que los
guantes tengan identicas tona-
lidades que el vestidO, y aun Sc
acentua la nota pld1endo el con-
curse de los artistas para ador-
mar los guantes con dellcadas
lineas de gusto moderno.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1907-10-11
ManualeS ROmO

ENCUADERNADOS EN- TEIA FLEXIBLE
Manual del Licorista, con l 20
recetas practicas. por A. Rossi.
Manual de Resistencia de Ma
teriales Y Estabilidad de las
construcciones, por G ingenle
70 DR.. Gindo Sandrinell
Manual de las ConstrucCiones
de Hormigon y de Cemento
armada, por el ingenie1o Jose
VaCchepi,
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1907-10-11
GRAN BAZAAR De ROPA HECHA
| SASTRERfA
r. M O N II e 6.

En- este antique acreditado estableci
miento, Sc reciben constantemente buenos v
elegantes Casmires franceses ingleses como
tamblen toda clase de artfculos para O.
balleros: Camisas, Cuelos. Pu1os, Corba
tas, Calzoucilos, Camisetas, Paf1uelos. III
rantes, Ligas, Cinturones, Medias etc etc
Tambien cuenta dicho estabecimento CON
elegante surtido de sombreros de todas classes
de la muy acreditada fabrica Sues. de r.
Cabrer, de Ponce. Y una infinidad de artfcu-
los, desde ell Sombrero de % ctys hasta el
mas hno Clak Cintas para sombreros, las
nay para todos los gustos y Sc venden al DO
mayor al detail Vista hace fe.
FoRTALEzA, Is SAs JUAN p. r,
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1907-06-07
FAULT NOT WHOLLY
WITH THE TRUSTEES
Minot and Bradley Cite Instances
Where Physicians Attempted to
Bleed Thompson Fund-Con-
ference Wednesday p M.

Richards NJ. Bradley and Laurence
Thomson fund. were in Brattleboro
Wednesday to confer with liaskins y
Schwenk in regard to the requests
which these lawyers have made of the
trustees in behalf of the local society
Of seamstrcsscs, needle women and
shopgirs Several members of the
local society were present at the con
ference and the whole question was
canvasscd in an informal way. The
trustees brought TO the attention Of
Haskins 4 Schwcnk a number of cir
cumstances in relation to the atlida-
Wits which were presented at the for
mer conference They also spoke of n
number of instances illustrating the
difficulties which the trustees face in
administering the fund. The actions
of two local physicians were men
toned in this connection. One of the
doctors charged the fund 500 for ser
vice in attending beneficiary and af
ter receiving the amount gave half of
it to his patient Another doctor rec
commended that a young woman who
was recovering from an operation go
to work in the overall factory and af
ter she had worked there several
weeks sent his bill to the trustees,
saying that the girl was a seamstress
and was therefore entitled to have her
bill for medical services paid by the
fund. Other instances were cited
showing that the trouble with the
fund s management does not lie Who'll
ly with the trustees.
Mr.. Bradley stated Wednesday that
the trustees had not Disseminated
against the employees of the overall
factory Many of them had received
help from the fund.- he said, while
many seamstrcsses not employed there
had been refused aid for one reason or
another. 1t is expected that the trus
tees and counsel for the local society
will have at least one more conference
before any definite agreement is
reached
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1907-06-07

ono who wins one point will be mem.
her of the team and entitled 10 one
free group photograph of the point
winners, Winning first will count
five points, winning u second three
points, aud third one point,
The meet will be superintendent by
Principal Smith aud Coach Stolte and
other officials viii be selected TO Judge
the events aud also act rs timers.
There are II events an the card and
the meet will begin at O'Clock. An
admission fee Of II cents will he
charged to meet the expenses of the
meet.
The list of the entries is as follows,
100 yards, Adams, Bancroft, Bardwoll,
Boutwell,, Merrill, Pierce, Tasker and
Ferriter; go yards dash, Adams, Ban.
croft, Bardwell, Boutwell,, Harlow,
Taskcr and Ferrter; 40 yards run,
Adams. Pierce, Bardwcll, Harlow,
Tnskor and Ferriter; $50 yards run,
Frost, Harlow and Pierce; mile run,
Frost and Harlow; 22O yards hurdles,
Adams, Harlow and Taskcr; shot put,
Jones, Cakes, Adams, Pierce, Both
we'll. Bardwell and Fcrriter; high
Jump, Adams, Boutwell, and Bardwell;
broad Jump. Adams, Boutwell,, Bard
well aud Tasker; pole vault, Frost,
Putnam. Boutwell, aud Fcrriter. These
are all the entries at present but 9th
crs may come in just before the
events start.
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1907-06-07

Rand Of burlington lowered the inter.
scholastic record for the 22O and 100 yari
dashes.
Vermont academy reached her long suit
in handling the weights, scoring ~ out
Of possible ~ points Ia these three
events, Her men also showed az wei
everywhere except IN the jumps, Fuller
won Is points, Heath 1873, Burrows ~
aud SQuiIe 49, All In all Vermont aead'
envy Is deserving Of much cr'dit ~ win.
ming the meet with 80 small a team and
entirely without the ringers that SOME
times count for 50 much. The final score
resulted, Vermont academy 6jls points,
Burlington high school GlA points, and
Leland and Gray seminary II points.
Summaries;
220 yards dash Rand, Burlington;
Heath Y. ~, Squircs, Y, A., Macme, u.
HIS; time, p 10 seconds,
40 yards dash Fuller, Y, A., Mcmillan,
u. II, :, ockcrhald, II, II, -, Johnston,
u. II, s.; time, ~ seconds,
10 pound shot put-fuller, '. ~, 80
feet, dA inches; Sguires, V. \. - feet,
pa inches; Colby, II. II, s., y feet, l0h
inches: Lee, h. II. s., y feet.
loo yards dash Rand, u. II, s., Heath,
Y. A., Ockcrbhd, u. II. s., Macrae, u.
II. S. 10 Is seconds,
10 yards hurdles--Burrows, V. ~
Rand, u, II, s., Macae, II. II. 81 u
seconds.
Running high jump Baker, b. II. S.
Culver, l.. 4 c., and Heath, Y, \. tied,
Colby, D. H. s.; feet ll4, feet lO's,
feet o. inches
$50 Yards run Burrows, V. \. Fuller,
Y. A., Davis. l.. & G., DcycrcuX, II, II, -
, minutes. II 10 seconds.
300 Yards hurdles Burrows, Y. ", aud
Baker, u. H. :. ttied), Macme, II. II. ;"
Davis l.. Il G.: 30 seconds,
Pole vault Baker b. II, $, feet, 10
inches; Culver, l.. 4 G.. feet, inches;
Heath, V. \. : feet; Colby, II. II. =, q
Discus~Squirc, V. A., 81 feet, 81
inches: Fuller V. A..s4 feet, 10 II inches;
Culver. l.. & c.. 70 feet, 9i4 inches; Ben
son. V. A.. - feet, lOia inches.
Hammer Squire, V. A., 70 feet y inch;
Benson, v \, - feet, 3la inches Fuller,
V. A., q feet ~ inches; Colby, Is. IL.
$. 81 feet, - inches,
Mile run Mcmillan b. II. s., Davis. J..
& c.. and DeycrcuX, y. II. 5, lticd), Bur
rows. Y. A.: 3 minutes, % Is seconds.
Broad mmp-Bakcr b. II. s, ~ feet.
81 inches: Heath. " A., 10 feet. 90
inches: Rand. B. Has, Is feet, inches
Culver. J.. 4 c.. Is feet, 81 inches.
Total number of points, li2: won by
Vermont academy, G5i4; by burlington
high school, 62is; by Leland A Gray sem
mary, II.
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1907-06-07
SHAKE 1T OFF,
Rid Yourself of Unnecessary Burdens
A Brattleboro Citizen Shows
You How.


non,t hear unnecessary burdens,
Burdens Of bad back ARE unneees'
sary.
Get rid of them,
Doon : Kidney Pills cure bad bac KS
Cnre lame, weak and aching backsi
Cure every form of kidney ills.
Lots of local endorsement TO prove
this ..,
Mrs. 4. Lind of | Chestnut street,
Brottleboro. VT, says; "My experience
with Dean : Kidney Pills proved them
IA he the finest remedy of the kind !
ever used. For five years ! suffered
with duh heavy pain across the haSh,
so had ut times that | could hafdly
get around 10 do my work. II | At
temptod TO rise quickly from n char
n shnrp pnin would take me across the
kidneys and extend up between my
shonIder blades, had frequent head
nches. and n cold always made the
whole trouble worse. saw Dnah ;
Kidney Pills highly recommended ana
nrocured box at +. II. Holden s drug
store. They proved to be just what !
needed aud | noticed an improvement
after the first few doses, ina short
time nv back felt better and stronger
in every way. know of many of my
friends who have used Doon 5 Kidney
Pills with equally good results. For
sale by all dealers. Price 30 cents
Foster Milburu Co., Buffalo, New York
sole agents for the United States.
Remember the name-Doan sand
tnke no nther
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1907-06-07
Cross State Railroad Co. Organized.

Organization of the Rutland and Mont
peler Railroad company was effected in
Montpelier Friday by the election OF a
board of directors, composed OF c. p. Pit
kin. president of the Lane Manufacturing
company; II. W. Kemp, secretary Of the
American Fidelity and Union Mutual
Fire Insurance company and a director OF
the Montpelier National bank; +: A..
Rowland. counsel of the National Life
W Fred and George l.. Blanchard, con,
nected with the Capital Gas company and
heavy taxpayers; l., d, Taft, OF +. w.
Bailey & Co.. members Of the Chicago
board of trade, and \, NJ. Famham, a
capitalist of Cooperstown, n. \. J.. &.
Brown. postmaster was elected clerk Of
the board. The stock necessary to or,
ganizc was subscribed some time ago, and
the directors will meet shortly to map out
the plan by which the hope for a cross
state railroad may soon be realized.
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1907-06-07
VERMONT ACADEMY
WON Is IL POINTS
Interscholastic Meet Captured by Sax
tons River Boys-Culver Of Leland
and Gray Took Second Prizes.
in Two Events.

Vermont academy carried off the state
championship banner last Thursday in the
second annual interscholastic track meet
held under the auspices of the University
of Vermont. From the start the contest
was an exciting one, one school being
ahead for a time, and then the other
gaining the lead. Of II schools entered
for the meet only three sent their teams
Burlington high school, Vermont academy
and Leland and Gray seminary. Still the
meet was more interesting than that OF
last year because Burlington and Vermont
academy were so evenly matched. lie
land and Gray showed up well too, con
sidering that track work has been taken
up for the first time this spring. Culver OF
Leland and Gray created the sensation of
the afternoon in winning the second place
in the pole vault although he had never
attempted the vault before.
Baker of Burlington broke the record
for the pole vault and for the broad jump,
and tied with Burrows of V. A. in
breaking the 800 yard hurdle record.
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1907-06-07
Vermont News Notes.

w. p. Abbott has resigned as principal
Of the Proctor high school to become SUI
lervisor of schools for Rutland, Proctor,
pittsford, and Chittenden, at a salary of
$500. He is a graduate of Dartmouth
college. Hanover, n. H.. and is now eX-
aminer of teachers for Rutland county
State Tax Commissioner j. L. Cushman
of Burlington has revoked 30 charters Of
corporations that have failed to pay
taxes imposed Most of them already
were defunct organizations. 1t is expect,
ID that few more charters will be re-
volled. The commissioner has until July
in which to complete his task.
The trustees of the village of Swanton
have awarded the contract for new wa
ter system, whereby water will be
brought from Fairfield pond. The total
cost will be little less than $4,000 and
the work must be completed by January
|. 1908. A. Wyckof & Sons, of Elmira,
n. Y, will furnish the pipe, the approx
mate cost of which will be $4,000. The
contract for construction is awarded to
Ames & company of Saranac, n. Y. Ow-
ing to the pollution of the Missisquol
river and the resultant cases of typhoid
fever. the state board of health CON
demned that source of supply.
A burglary occurred in White River
Junction Saturday night in which two
youths from the state industrial school at
Vergennes figured as principals. One was
Elmer Kenyon, who was sent to the school
from Richmond for breaking into stores
at that place and escaped about three
months ago. The other was Richard
Shaddocl, of the junction, who is now on
parole. Some time in the night, these
boys broke into Fred Pippin's second,
helped themselves to gold pens, penhold-
ers, neckties. and few other articles,
and on the person of Kenyon when ar
rested was found revolver taken from
Pippin's stock.
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1907-06-07
KNIGHTS TEMPLAR.
Plan for the National Conclave at
Saratoga Springs, N. Y.

The. 18th tricnnial conciave of the
Grand Encampment of knights rem
plar of the United States to be held at
Saratoga Springs, n. Y, July I to Ii,
will probably be the largest triennial
ever held in the United States. Few
people realize the immensely of these
triennial conclavcs. In 1879 it was
held in Boston and the vast sum OF
$l2O. 900 was expended by the knights
of that city. In 1901 it was held in
Louisville, Ky, and $4,000 was eX-
pended. The last triennal was held
in San Francisco in 1904 and S9l 900
was expended for the entertainment,
decorations. and in other ways, for the
pleasure of the guests. At this time
$50 500 was spent by the decoration
committee and the city was blaze OF
light every night in the week. The
entertainment committee expended
$4,000, the badge committee Si,oUO.
For the prize drill $500 was eXpend,
ed. These figures give some idea OF
the vast sums of money that are eX'
pended for these Tcmplar gatherings
and the coming triennial at Saratoga
WILL WILL, ~. -" w., D "g tho Kn;ohts Of sara.
vlouS Yr r, 40 WV n,,an 97honsand IoI.
,osa WIN rI slo".t .;a a'"" ;Ir,n,;mntinns are
laIS' ne 'iv ,,;,Iao onrthim@ tbat has
eNPec,eu TO TO-, I''1'o 4 tr;o ,"7 cnmclave
, DGeh Pioouteu az :nl;a a,,G,,,' tbot thr
neie ~ , La,'' tnm no" VISITORS Iuring
Guy Will "dEe I"'' a,,or,, ' nnmmomdnrS
the "eTN. N'o, ,.o, iii ho renrosnnt
III the rn''eo '''"c.' w. n,1-,, lId,,a;;on
ca ana i' ~ I'iEI i ,,;il ho r,roeont
Isles '"u i.nS ''t'' w., W. - No. fol-
"' o "I'' 20 ,,' IN H. 7arntod IN tbc
lows Moh'n2 VIII -, , ,'L,G nc t,ov
reception 9I Tue 'o''l,'' ; nnoont;on 20
alfIVS' Mo ,i , unv"ips ,, tLp Grand
Tue "ranu ,''o 20 4 tl''" s4a az TuosJov
Co .ii at orodo wbich will
VIII De the sre"y ~ p, ",Tiue n"radn over
prove the id'seev ri'P It !" heI;eved
seen IN inns countlS, 1t 20 ~, l;no
there Will De Zo'0oo i ;m,unsinr :" si i,
Whlch Will n,aMc an ': ~ ,h oo,stry
Every ceicpr"leu p'"' u - ,", no
VIII iuri''Sh , i!uoi' ,,a nnoa tracks
competitive urllis az ' In;,,d ia'o oornS in
by some OF the oeS' ,v urincu CoiP pnon'
the unl'eo olates' "eu ,liI, hr ouarJ.
ing magnificent tlopnloS VII w w tho
ed to the winners aiSo a u'h tryn,, W
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1907-06-07
Vermont Academy commencement.

The 3lst commencement of Vermont
academy will take place at SaXtons Rvei
June Is to Is according to the following
program Saturday, June Is, 5 p. m,
Barrett prize debate; Sunday, June Is
l0.45 "a M, sermon before the graduating
class, the Rev. john >. Lyon, D. d., llof
yoke Mass: p. m, vesper service
Fuller hall; Monday, June Il, go p. m,
lass day exercises, class of 'o7; $ p. m.
Fuller prize elocution contest 9 p. m.
alumni reunions; Tuesday, June Is, 1919
!. M, graduating exercises, class of 'O7
address by the Hon. c. IL. Darling o.
Burlington; ll.30 a. m, alumni business
meeting; 1870 p. m, anniversary dinner
p. m, baseball game Vermont academy
vs. Alumni; 3 p. m, trustees meeting
p. M, reception by the graduating
class, Fuller hall
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1907-06-07
AZ ENTRIES ALREADY IN.
High School Interclass Track Meet to
Be Held This Afternoon.

The first interclass athletic meet of
the Brattleboro high school will be
held this afternoon on the Valley Fair
grounds. There are enough entries IN
each event to make them interesting
and some good sport ought to be wit
messed For the past several weeks
the men under Coach Diedrich Stolte
have been training steadily and have
rounded into something like form.
There is a dearth of long distance men
but in the shorter events, dashes, hur-
dies and jumps there are number of
entries. The interest which has been
developed among the pupils assures a
good attendance from all the classes
Of the school to "root' for their va
rious favOrites.
Two silver cups will be given, the
more valuable one to the winning
class and the other to the athlete win
ming the most points in the eompeti-
ton by his individual efforts. Every
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1907-06-07
BrattIebOrO Local
END is NEAR.
But Final Result of Voting
Contest Still i'm Doubt.

The Rcformer's Voting Contest
closes at noon, Tuesday, July ..
Votes mailed to the Don G, STILES
To. before noon of July las shown
by the postmark) will he counted.
Votes may be left at the Reformer
Office between n. m, aud noon Tues
day, July ., and will be counted, II
they are properly filed out.
Tie three winners will he an
nounccd in the Rcformcr July ., aud
will start for jamestown Monday,
July II.
The total vote recorded is 1859.
As we have given out over l6,ooO
votes in addition to all those that
have appeared in the Rcformer IT is
apnnrcnt that no one has sufficient
lead to make sure of winning.
Friends of the contestants should
remember that new subscriptions bring
the largest returns in votes.
Standing of Contestants.
Division One.
Dr. T.. Il. Lynch, Brattleboro, VT. 1850
Edith NJ. Mathor, W. Brattleboro. s952
W. II. Gcddis, Brattleboro. VT. ..2l4J
Corinuc Blodgett. w. Brattlcboro, 1915
Edward Pierce, Battlebor, Vt. p
Division Two.
O. w. Follett, Townshend, Nt..,l5O3
Mabel +. Coombs, Guilford, VT. $40
Mia j. Newton. Guilford, W.T.. l5l
Mrs. NJ. T.. Brown, +. Dummcrston 8
Division Three.
Carrie Il. Russell, Mortified, Mass $50
Pearl 4. Higgins, Hinsdale. n. II. 3sl
Hope Mead, Northfeld, Mass. q
II. l.. Brigham, Mortified, Mass. %
Mrs. Albert Hazard, Dallas, Pa. ~
James Wall, Mortified, Mass. :
II. w. lolton, Mortified Farms.
4 prize of $500 offered by the Don
.C. stiles Co. for the contestant who
should send in the largest number OF
votes last week, was won by DIR. f. Il.
LYNCH
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1907-06-07
LOCAL MAN GETS PATENT.
E. E. Gobie Inventor of Successful
Wallpaper Trimming Machine.

Another inventor was added to the
local list this week when T.. +. Gobie,
the local paper hanger, received from
the United States patent office a
patent on his invention for cutting the
edges of wall paper by means of a
machine instead of the old and la
borious method of using shears. Mr.,
Gobic has been using his machine
for the past year and has always
found il satisfactory. The machine is
cutting table and cutter combined.
The strip of paper which it is de.
sired TO clip is laid upon the table and
a leaf or clamp is folded over it. The
clamp is long strip of marrow board
reaching the whole length of the ia
BILE. The board is fastened to hinges
and works easily. A strip of paper is
placed under the board care being
exercised to have the edge which 1t is
desired to cut lie along a straight.edge
made especially for the purpose. AT
one end of the table is a circular knife
fixed in framework. \ clamp is
pressed which brings the side of the
knife against the straight edge and
then all that is necessary is to push
the knife along the paper. 1t sewers
at one stroke the edge of the paper
leaving it smooth and straight. II
does the work better and quicker than
any method hitherto devised.
Since his invention has been patent
ed, Mr. Gobe has received large
number of offers for his patent, but
has refused to sell. 1t is his desire
to interest local capital in an enter
prise for the manufacture of the ma
chine. When made the machines
would meet with a ready sale among
the paper hangers and the price would
not be cxtravagant. The board of
trade may be asked to take up the
matter.
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1907-06-07
THE OUTLOOK
REAL ESTATE
DEPARTMENT

If you wish to buy property anywhere. write
for copy of THE OUTLOOK and its List of
Trustworthy Real Estate Agents State fully
what you desire-a Country House, Farm, or
Ranch. Seashore or City property 49, and we
will try to serve you. To get the information
places you under no obligation and costs nothing
If you have property to sell we can perhaps be of
special service. Address THE OUTLOOK REAL
ESTATE DEPARTMENT 2S7 Fourth Avenue, New
York.
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1907-06-07

A brightfaced little boy in a sailor suit
saluted the occupants of passing motor
car so quantity on an English road that
~ cure a very polite little fellow the
lady motorist said. DO you salute all
the strangers who pass in the same
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1907-06-07

way; No, no, ma'am-only motorists .
we BOY stammered, lingering his sixpence
nj touSN' Father says I've always to be
nm trade. The lady seemed disannoint-.
ed. What is your fathers trade. nv If.
tie man: Does he repair motor cars >,
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1907-06-07

\ valuable deposit of kaolln nj nj
found in Missouri. HeretolvIr ,1n,
been known outside Of China J
Wales.
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1907-06-07

NC. ma am; hes an undeI'''
the significant response.
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1907-06-07
AL NEW GOODS AT Low COST

The LARGEST variety of Muslin Underwear we have ever r
nght previous to any advance-hence we are able to offer
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1907-06-07

4 prize of $500 offered by the Don
c. Stiles Co. for the contestant who
should send in the largest number of
votes last week, was won by DIR. +. H.,
INnrh