davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1907-10-18
AUTUMN CROP REPORTS
Late Frosts and Dry Weather L"
fered Somewhat

The late spring frosts and dTy M /
for time in the summer hal NV III
fects on the crops in this seellOn'f ,irt
peach and pear crops were aliLo5TT La 1D,l
and grapes are also scarce; lIp,vrnilt
crop is small and consdeiaoe., y ,;ir3alt
is made of the fruit being ray y a ID
The prices ranging from g 10 90, 80. lib
barrel. The growers who sPIa!rot,vs
trees have seen a distinct advan.ii9tr hi
the practice, however, as the spray ~
yielded heavily and the fruit b ,, =: 10 \
lent quality, netting from ~ t'I Inn o
per barrel more than the iTaiV tI NV bt
sprayed trees. Reports from RON t UuT n
grower show a product Of ogV ,rber n
No. l fruit from an orchard n, Sa w
spraying was practiced. Inc RU'I and u
is abundant and of good qnall, !; Nis
wholesale prices average ~ anu -sno-t; \
per bushel. A Vernon taTlnedT, is an: \
yield of $500 bushels from . hoT g%
land. There was an average .ni bnre|
ich is of excellent quality , at 80
- per ton. Owing to he i''r Liant II
many of the farmers tld n4iL The d
much corn as usual, consequent, ,Ter
is rather small. The tobacco .e;rsly bS|
this county report comg,aLa ray \ i "
crop owing to the dry spell al .uns che q
in maturing. The harvest OF s ,rown ~
been light. The vines have g
but did not set well.
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1907-10-18
LOCAL NOTES AND GOSSIP.

S. W. Edgett sold building lot
for the Pellett estate on the corner of
Pine and South Main streets Tuesday
to John Cahill. Mr.. Cahill will build
Immediately thereon.
The first number of the high
school paper, The Dial, will be issued
next week. Any persons wishing to
subscribe will please do so at once bv
communicating with Hyland D. Tas
ker, business manager.
Senator and Mrs. Redfeld Proc
tor and Mrs. Fletcher D. Proctor were
guests at the Brooks House Tuesday
and Wednesday. They came to Brat
tleboro from Burlington in an automo-
bile returning by the way of Wind
ham.
The employees of Durham Broth.
ers enjoyed an old-fashioned husking
bee last night at the farm of R. B.
Hawkins, There We're several people
from West Brattleboro who also at
tended Refreshments were served
and games enjoyed.
Miss Helen Leonard fell down the
cellar stairs at L. L. Dunham's resi-
dence yesterday morning, and was
badly bruised and shaken up. though
no bones were broken. She was taken
to her mothers home ON Chaplin street
last evening and it is hoped that her
recovery will be rapid.
Miss Lettie Burnham gave q
euchre party to number of Young
friends at her home on Pleasant street
tuesday evening, the first prize being
won by Robert Burnham, second prize
by. Miss Minnie Leitsinger and third
prize by George Messer. LIGHT re-.
freshments were served.
The Libby, Mcneil & Libby com.
pany of Chicago gave a demonstra.
ZION OF its canned goods in Festival
hall Tuesday evening. There was a
good attendance. Stereopticon views
OF canned meats, fruits and iell;es
We're shown and explained and a
luncheon was served to those nresant
Charles Coombs. a farmer ~
Guliford, was kicked by a horse SIM.
day morning at his farm, the accident
resulting in fracture of the rigbt
forearm. The horses got to KICKING
each other and in attempting to oueil
the disturbance he was sfrnck Wv hn
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1907-10-18
CARACUL AND PERSIAN COATS

Made of the new imitation Fur Fabrics Very
popular this season and very stylish. Very heavy
and warm. The Caracul is the imported fabric and
the Persiana the domestic.
Gray Caracul Coats, 27 inches long lined with fancy
Brown Caracul Coats, 81 inches long braid trimmed
and lined with SINNERS satin. ........,.. $500
Black Caracul Box Coat, trimmed with braid and
leather shade of velvet Lined with Skipners
Satln V-o''N
Black Caracul Box Coats IS inches long, semifted,
lined throughout with gray SINNERS satin
$4,000 and $4,000
Black Persiana Goats, semiftted satin lined through
out .........'.'''.. 'P'G'9o
Black Persiana Coats 80 inches long, loose fitting,
satin lined throughout. .SlSOO
Black Persiana Coats, semiftted and loose, trimmed
with straps and velvet satin lined throughout
$1,000
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1907-10-18
PERSONALS.

Mrs. William Weller of Hartford, Conn
is visiting her father, G. H. Davenport.
Mrs. Herbert Fox of Wilmington has
been guest of her uncle, o. NJ Lawton,
this week.
Mrs. j. A. Bissette and Mrs. William
Donaghue were in Springfield, Mass,
Wednesday and Thursday.
Miss Alma Niles leaves tomorrow for
Randolph where she will spend two
weeks with her aunt, Mrs. E. L. Bass.
Miss Joanna Brosnahan moved yester-
day from P. Rates house on Beach street
to John Bakers house on Elliot street.
E. j. Lavelle of Amherst, Mass, spent
Sunday with his parents, Mr. and Mrs.
P. B. Lavelle and Mrs. Lavelle returned
to Amherst with him Monday.
E. L. Cousins of Toronto, who was for
merly engineer in charge Of the Brattle-
boro & Whitehall railroad and who is now
resident engineer of the Grand Trunk at
Toronto, was a guest of Harold E. Whit
ney this week.
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1907-10-18
TAILORED SUITS
In Styles that Lend Effectiveness; New Coiors
and Fabrics.

The interest Of critical customers demands wide
variety of colors and fabrics in the Tailored SUITS,
and therein together with the popular prices) lies
large measure of the satisfaction derived by pur'
chasers An garments fitted and altered right in the
garment section by an expert tailoress. The items
give you an idea of the variety.
AT $1,000 TO S20.OO-Women's and Misses Suits in
fancy mixtures. Semtitted coats and
plated skirts with folds around bottom
AT s2OOO-Women's Suits in navy, brown and black
Made of Broadcloths, lierringbone Cheviots
and Plain Chevots 27inch Goats, straight
or cutaway; 36nch Coats, semi or tight
fitting Full plated skirts.
AT S25O0-Women's Suits-Speeial values in SHIFTS of
Broadcoths and Cheviots and fancy Mix
lures in all the shades of navy, brown
and green.
AT S275O-Womens Suits. Made of Serges and
Broadcoths in navy and black.
AT SsSoo-women's Suits; made of plain and fancy
Broadcloths and Cheviots and fancy mix
lures Long fitted semi-ftted Coats.
Full plated Skirts with folds around bot
tom.
AT $500 and S3900-Handsome Novelty Suits of
fine black Broadcoth, and Suits of black
or brown striped Broadcloth. Tight fitting
Coats and full plated Skirts with fold
around bottom.
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1907-10-18
PERSONALS.

Attorney H. E. Whitney was in Proc.
torsville Saturday on business.
w. H. Squires of Proctor has been
among the automobile guests here this
week.
A. E. Miller, F. G. Clark and Louis
Allen returned Saturday from a trip to
Boston.
Miss Ada Eddy returned from Newfane
Monday where she had been spending a
few days.
Miss Helen Parsons is visiting in
Springfield, Worcester and Athol Mass,
this week.
Mrs G. E. Ward of Keene, N. H., re-
turned to her home yesterday, having
been a guest of her brother, E. M. Ap-
pin, for several days.
James Connarn of Seattle, Wash, has
recently entered the North Pacific dental
college in Portland, Ore, where he. will
take three years course in dentistry.
He was formerly employed as bell-boy
and clerk at the Brooks House.
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1907-10-18

one of the horses s feet MeitI
sistanee was summoned and ,he f,
ture reduced.
The biggest engines ever used
the Central Vermont railway were
over the road for the frs, time Y |
day. These engines were torEs
used on the Grand Traus bl, Il
transferred to the Central Ysinl
for the southern division TIE
gines will draw % per cent more /.
any ever employed on this diTa
They were fioated from New Yuk |
way of Harlem river to New L0li.
Conn.
-Bosel Gregware and Ms; En-
Peltier, who was formerly eull.Ti
as ehambermaid at the Brooks Hlls
were married Monday evening at
o clock in st. Michael Roman Cat !
lie church by Rev. Father N, ], q
mody. The bride wore q gray taTa
ing dress and carried 4 silver tssT
Miss Hortense St. Cyr was briis1l
and Edward Remour of this town Y
best man. The couple took Q
trip after which they began b1
keeping at 9 Elm street.
Julius Dorman. residing in !
Watercure buildings, was arFs'a
Wednesday night by Cbief-ofPoia !
H. Evans on complaint Of States
torney r, c. Bacon for disturbance
the peace. He pleaded guilty 70
charge and was fined in the munisq
court So and costs amounting
5000 Dorman sought to emPha21
some of his remarks in front Of \
residence by the use Of profaHe .
guage, and since it was a Voai
whom he was addressing bis ans,
followed.
The Vermont supreme court v
meet in Brattleboro November ~, 4
third Tuesday in that month Tbs
the first time that the supreme gu
has held sitting in Brayieoa,|
There are several cases to be coHsa1
cred here. Among the most l4E5ll
tant is that of the appeal Of d. J. !
Ryder. There will be seveTa! II
from Windsor county. Under Tue
and in accordance with the Flles
the court if either party 80 days
advance gives notice that it i Tax
tention to have the case considered
a special term of the court Sucn Ga
will be taken up.
Il. L. Maloon of New YORK Y!
general manager of the Twin ssl
Gas & Electric company, was vla.a
in Brattleboro Sunday and took Il
to the site of the dam which Is O'
built by the Connecticut River T.
pany. Mr.. Maloon was very mncl
pressed with the volume Of W.
which is going down the river
said that the construction W0lA
the dam-site was being done sH
lently. He had nothing particular
say in regard to the Twin stag
pany's plans for building an e .ss.1
road from Brattleboro to N0f'Hu \,
but the fact that Mr.. NaIoql N
gone over the route twice WINE n
past few months gives GROUNDS III In,
belief that the corporation Is Plan5
to do something toward the P''
next season.
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1907-10-18
Beautiful New Ribbons
For Fancy Work

Much time and attention have
been given to the selection of this
assortment. The whole holiday line
is practically here.
Persian Ribbons to match, IL, 2
and inches wide.
"violet" Ribbons in all widths
from Nos. 2 to go.
"Poinsettia" Ribbons; white satin,
with beautiful large red flowers;
widths Nos. to 60
Bachelor Button" Ribbons, white
satin, with large blue flowers.
Widths Nos. to 60.
Zine Powered Satin Ribbons in
a handsome array. White satin,
with yellow, red, pink and blue
flowers. Nos. 2 to so.
The Holly" Ribbons are here and
on sale, but will be advertised
later.
Narrow Flower" Ribbons for
fancy work. New designs.
s, 10 and 12l2c yard
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1907-10-18
TAILORED COATS IN COLORs


AT sees-Tailored Coats in black gray and black
and fancy mixtures
AT S1ooO-Taiored Coats in Castor Kerseys; gray,
brown and green fancy mixtures.
AT Sl2OO-Tailored Goats in navy and brown Broad
cloth, brown mixtures and plain Castor
Kerseys.
AT s14OO $500, $3.50, $780, $3.50 and s225o--
Tailored Goats in the new browns and
brown mixtures.
AT s2eOO-Handsome Red BrOadcloth Goats, satin
lined, brown broadcoth, trimmed velvet
and braid
AT $500 Handsome Red BrOadcloth Goats, trimmed
velvet and braid satin lined
BLACK COATS
AT s59s-LOng Black Goats, trimmed velvet and
braid
AT $3.50 and ss4s-Long Loose Black Coats lined
throughout with farmer satin,
AT $1,000 and sl2OO-Long Loose Black Coats,
trimmed with braid. Satin lined
AT s1O9s-Long semi-Ftted Black Coats trimmed
with straps. All sizes 80 to 40.
AT s12oo-Long Black Broadcloth Coat lined
throughout with satin; velvet and braid
trimmed
AT s185O-Long Semi Fitted Black Goats, trimmed
with velvet and braid.
AT s14OO-Back Jersey Coats, 80 inch, fitted, sizes
large 80 to 4j.
AT S15oO-Long Black Coats, both loose and fitted,
in Chevot and Broadcloth, trimmed with
straps and braid
AT $780, $1,000 and s2l.OO-Long Black Goats, tight
fitting of BroadcOths, Cheviots and Ker'
seys
AT s25Oo-Long Black cheviOt Coats, tight fitting,
silk revers.
AT s29OO-Long Black Broadcloth Goats, trimmed
with braid, lined throughout with Skin
ner's satin.
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1907-10-18
BRATTLEBORO'S
Great Dry Goods Store
The latch string o-he doors swing wide Never Fall and
Winter stocks complete readiness meet the popular ideas OF
values The exhibit interesting and instructive Welcomed
WOMEN'S FINE COATS
New Models for Fall and Winter.

This, we believe is to be by far the most successful
season in this section history We have planned TO
make il So The showing exeels in the popular priced
models in the same degree as in the more elaborate
models The following specials are among the strong
est we have ever offered.
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1907-10-18
WOmen'S
Fall and Winter Gloves
New Styles and Colors.

This section announces its readi-
ness for Fall with the most salts
factory assortments with which we
have ever begun any previous sea
son. Our "Kid Glove Quality is
evident in every line.
The ultra desirable long kid
gloves are all here; the gauntlet
gloves and a magnificent line of
Kid and mocha gloves with warm
Innings of wool tleeces, knit wool,
lambs wool and gray squirrel.
Assortments of knit gloves and
the cashmeres are complete.
Mannish Cape Gloves for street
wear. English tans and browns.
S1.25 and Sl.75 pair
Short Kid Gloves are in qualities
unsurpassed at
S1.O0, S1.25, $3.50 and $500 pair
Mousquetaire Kid Gloves, in s, IL
and 16 button lengths. Tans,
browns, grays, white and black.
Priced according to length and
quality.
$500, S225, $500 ana S3'Zo pair
Cape Gauntlet Gloves in English
tans; heavy and strong, for driv-
ing or motoring. S1.75 pair
Silk Lined Mocha Gloves in gray,
reindeer shades and black.
SIPS, $3.50 and $500 pair
Wool Lined Kid Gloves, browns
and tans, $1.00 pair
Wool Lined Mocha Gloves, reindeer
shades and gray.
S1.25 and $3.50 pair
Fine Mocha Gloves, knit wool lin
ing. $3.50 pair
Angora Lined Mocha Gloves,
$3.50 pair
Mocha Gloves, White Lambs Wool
Lining, 1898 pair
Mocha Gloves, Gray Squirrel lined,
$4.98 pair
Misses Mocha Gloves, wool lined,
S1.00 pair
children's Mocha Gloves, wool
lined, SOC pair
Knit Golf Gloves, all colorings,
Csc and SOC pair
Cashmere Gloves, fieeced or silk lin.
ing. 25c and SOC pair
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1907-10-18
Children'S and Misses
Warm Winter Dresses

VI e05OD % III
in Plaids, Shepherd Checks, Solid
Color Serges and Flannels. The
price range is from CSC to $500
Outing Flannel Dresses, ages to 4.
Special 29c
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1907-10-18
Children's and Misses
Warm Winter Coats
For ages 4 to IA.

in an attractive display.
Coats in all sizes, made of Plain
Kerseys, Krimmers, Wool Mix
lures in a complete range of
prices, from 1898 to $1,000
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1907-10-18
MERRITT'S
Health Comfortable

As warm and as light as elder
down. Very much less expen-
sive and absolutely sanitary.
Made of pure fine wool.
Prices $3.50 and $500
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1907-10-18
New LaceS and
Trimmings this Week

New Black Allovers S1,25 to S1.9S
yard.
Handsome New Black Silk and
Mercerized Bands,
19c to S1.39 yard
New Set, Silk Laces,
12c to 29c yard
New Venise Set inch edge and
insertion to match; both special
19c yard
Beautiful new Princess Round
Yokes, hand made Renaissance
lace $500 to 1925 each
Novelty Venise Coat Sets,
1925 and $3.50
New Oxford Bags
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1907-10-18

A large line of this very popular
bag. Every one made of soft
firm leather, guaranteed to be
long wearing. In the popular
shades of tan, brown, gray, green,
red and black. Very special
values at CSC
Others at $3.50, S1.9S and 1925
Bisbee daily review., 1907-02-06
NOTICE OF SPECIAL MEETING OF stoekhol6ers Of the El Paso & south
 western Railroad cs.

Notice is hereby given that special meeting of stockholders of the M Paso & Southwestern Railroad Company win be held at the office of the com pany in Bisbee. Arizona. at two o'clock p. m., OF the eighth day of February, 1907, for the purpose of considering he increase of capital stock of said company from the sum of s7,o00.0oe to the sum of s1o.ooo 900, and to take uch action in the premises as will ee eened necessary in relation to said increase of capital stock, and In case uch increase Is determined, of amend ng the Articles cf Incorporation of aid Company, SO that the increase Of said capital stock shall be duly su- horized.
 Resolutions win be offered amend ing Article x of the Articles of Incor- oration, with reference to the meet ngs of the Corporations; and ratifying ana eea6lrsniag the acts of the Corpe-
 ano@6n lecrlfAN.
 opssseszgs
Bisbee daily review., 1907-02-06
Brief Civ News
PERSONAL MENTION.

Attorney Joseph E. Morrison re- turned last night from business visit to Naco.
 .. Cooms was a business visitor In the city yesterday from Douglas.
 Mrs A. Vatican and little son, Nei- son, returned to Cananea yesterday morning after a few days visit here with relatives and friends.
 T. E. Cowan has returned to his home in Douglas after spending a day in the city on business.
 Councilman Tom Devine has re- turned from a business trip to Doug las.
 Harry Duey went to Douglas yester- day. where he will spend a short time on business.
 Mrs. P. Grosetta and children left yesterday morning for Denver where sha will join her husband and make her future home.
 E. P. Els of Naco was a business visitor in the city yesterday, return ing home in the evening.
 Miss Clara Sheppard and her small brother. Chris, were passengers on the outbound train last night for kl Paso where they will spend a few weeks visiting friends.
 Elmer Rowe, engaged in mining in New Mexico, left Bisbee for his home in Deming last night after spending week in the camp looking over the mines.
 Friends of c. K. Mccall of Douglas will learn with pleasure that he i' rapidly recovering from the mastoit operation. performed few days sinc' at the Copper Queen hospital.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-02-06
GROUND TO PIECES BY ENGINE

East Las Vegas, N. M., Feb. 5.-R- cardo Trujillo was killed while at- tempting to cross a track on which one of the big freight engines was backing, and was struck. He was caught by the brake beam and drag ged forty feet before the engine could be stopped. His head was forced down on the ties and the pumping smashed his face horribly. He was dead when extricatsd.
 Trujillo leaves a wife and six chil- dres. He made his living by doing odd jobs about the city. He had a short time before sold a quantity of junk for a few dimes. He proceeded to fill up on cheap native wine and 1t is believed that to his condition was due the failure to observe the engine approaching as he stepped on the track
Bisbee daily review., 1907-02-06
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

Estate Of W. Ts. Gilf~ore. deceased. yotice is hereby given by the under signed, administrator of the Estate of v. E. Gilmore. deceased, to the credi- ors of and all persons having siatns gainrt the said deceased, to exhzbls hem, with necenrsr vouchers. within oxr months after frst publication of hts notice to the said administrator, the Miners & Merchants Bank. h he city of Bisbee, the same being the place for the transaction of business oi said estate, In said county of Cochise
 F. M. BUCKWALTER, Administrator Of the Bstato of ". B Gilmore. deco<ssd-
 First publication Jan (. 19e7.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-02-06
PETTY JEALOUSY IN PRINTING
 PROPOSAL
Phoenix Journalism Rent With Strife and Animosity Be- cause of Sore Headed Knocking By Republican.

To the outside newspaper man visiting Phoenix, it must appear amusing to him to see the petty jeal- ousy and despicable spite that exists in the local newspaper field, says the Phoenix Democrat.
 Two representatives of local news papers appeared before the commit- tee on printing this week and sub mitted proposition to publish for the legislature the official proceedings of that body. to appear daily in an of- ficial publication to be known as the Legislative Record" The price submitted was 25 cents per inch for the work and the legislative Record was to include the daily proceedings of both bodies, the history of all bills as they progressed through both houses and such other official matter as might be of interest to the people of the territory. Such a publication, in the opinion of the Democrat, would be a valuable document, both for the information of the members them selves and to the people of the terri tory in general, who have right to know the official proceedings from day to day as they occur presented to them in an official form, and no' dependent upon possible discovered newspaper story of what is transpirins at the capitol from day to day.
 Before entering upon the proposi' ton three newspaper offices in Phoe nix were consulted about the typeset ting in connection with the publica ton in order that the work could be don promptly and the official record be placed upon the desk of every member on the day following the pro ceedings. Representatives of the three newspaper offices in Phoenix agreed that the proposition to be submitted was meritorious, and that the prIs, to be bid was the minimum charged for publishing such proceedings in any newspaper in, the territory.
 After the matter had been present ed to the joint committee on printing and the committee had agreed thaI l the proposition was one of merit, ana that the price of 25 cents per inch was a fair and reasonable price, tht ! only question remaining unsettled wa ] just what matter should go into thu | Record and the gross sum to be ex { pended for such a purpose-tnei some one connected with the loca 1 newspaper filed conceived the ide' of hitting political enemy througi the means of the printing committee The article in the morning news i paper of this date was the excremen from an old sore between the morn ing republican organ and the eyenin, republican organ and an attempt Wa made to draw into the net member | Of the printing committee in bot houses and the representatives of thu two newspaper offices who sppearet before the joint committee on print ing.
 The proposition to give to the pee pie of the territory daily copy of th
 official proceedings of the legislatur
 is a business proposition of merit nothing more nor less-and the al
 tempt of the morning paper in Pho' nix to fight it's political enemies owe
 the heads of members of the legisla
 ture is small piece of petty spite
 work and jealousy which makes thos
 engaged in it appear ridiculous bt
 fore the people.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-02-06
YOUR HAT
May Be Stylish One, But 1t Makes
 Trouble.

May Be Stylish One, But it Makes
 Trouble.
 A man usually buys hat that's '.n style" but the modern hat for men has lots to answer for.
 Baldheads are growing more numer- ous every day. Hats make excellent breeding places for the parasitic germs which sap the life from the roots of the hair.
 When ycur hair begins to fall out and your scalp Is full of dand 1rn it fs . sure sign that these countless germs are busfly at work a
 Thero is but one way to overcome the trouble and kin the germs-that way is apply Newbro's Herpicido to the scnip--it will kill the germs and healthy hair is sure to result
 Sold by leading druggists Send 1oc in stamps for sample to The Herpicide Go. Detroit. Mich.
 TWO SIZES. 50 CENTS AND sl.0o BIsBEE DRUG CO. Special Agents.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-02-06
IS DANGEROUSLY ILL.

Mrs. E. F. Carter, wife of a miner in the employ of the Copper Queen Company at the Holbroo kshaft, was taken to the hospital in very critical condition. Mrs. Carter has been suf- fering for some time past, and the surgeons finally decided to operate with the idea of prolonging her life If possible. The operation was one of an emergency character, and since its performance there has been a slight Improvement, but the hospital authori, ties hold out little hop eof saving her life