davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1907-09-27

and :, Mr.. Field exhibited some NJ h;s
fancy stock at the Valley fair Ibis weeh
There is much complaint among tho
farmers oil potatoes rotting, especially
These recently dug, One man is reportea
as storing 100 bushels in the cellar and
peihg Obliged to take out all but eight
bushels The corn crop is late but there
WI, DC large crop ii il natures. The
high price OF grain has caused many farm.
en to sell their surplus stock and there
Is large number of pigs for sale at low
pncesI There will be light orop Of
apples owing to late frosts, and but few
pears,
The republican caucus was held Tues.
day evening with Il. +. Howard az mod.
orator and G. n. Kidder clerk Dele.
gates elected; State, o. L. Leach and
y. +: Field; councillor, s. II. Walker. p.
d, Moody; senatorial, n. p. Wood and
Charles l.. Robbins; county. Fred r.
Doane, Charles Leach; representatives,
a. w, Proctor, Z, +. Howard, G. N, Kid.
der; district attorney, i. L. Tyler, Cola
Nelson; town committee, Il. +. Howard,
3. I. Field, +. L. Tyler, G. N. Kidder'
p. ID. Moody.
The fall conference of the Franklin
County Congregational churches will be
held here Oct. 90, the general subject
being Preparing for Our Years Work.
The following program has been arranged:
4 Vision OF the Field, Our County, by
Rev. j. A. Goodrich Of Shelburne Our
Country, by Rev. s. p. Cook, recently
appointed assistant secretary of the Mas.
sachusetts Home Missionary society; The
World, by Rev. G. II. Patton, ID. d.,
home secretary OF the American board;
A Vision of Our Resources in the Plan
and Purpose of God, Rev. Il. l.. Chute
of Conway; In Wise and Consecrated
Ministry, Prof James McConaughy, Mt
Hermon; In Devoted and Working
Church, Rev, j. b. Carruthers, South
Deerfed; A Vision and Recognition OF
Our Responsibility as Ministers of the
Gospel, Rev j. X Moore, of Orange;
As Salt of the Earth, Rev. II. +. Hal.
lett of Ashfeld; As Redeemed Sons Of
God, Rev. G. L. Tomblen of Montague
and Rev. Charles Clark of Millers Falls.
The services are to 10 held in the North
church and arrangements are to be made
for speaker on Wednesday evening.
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1907-09-27

The case of the state VS.. George L.
Howard, the former railroad commission
err will not be tried until the latter part
of October Judge William H. Taylor,
who is holding court in Newport IN the
eases where Judge w. W. Miles was for
merly interested when practicing attor-
ney, does not want to preside at the
Howard trial as he was member OF the
1906 legislature when the whole question
of the alleged irregularities in the bills
of the railroad commission was under as
cussion. Judge Miles is assigned for the
September term of Essex county court
which opens Tuesday and at the conclu-
sion of that term he will return to New
port and preside at the Howard case.
The state will be represented by States
Attorney Cook and Attorney General
Fits, while Mr.. Howard has engaged
Young & Young of this place, Alexander
Dunnett of st. Johnsbury, and w. b.
Stickney of Bethel.
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1907-09-27
COOKERY.

Entire wheat bread, Mrs. A. E. Atwood,
Brattleboro, 75c Wheat bread. Mrs. Q, IL,
Davis, Brattleboro, Use; cd, Mrs. Charles
r. Prentiss, West Brattleboro, SOC Graham
H., zoe. Steamed brown bread, Mrs. A; e.
Atwood, csc; 3D. Mrs Newton Foster, Ley
den, Mass zoe Chocolate cake, Mrs. Alex
Paine. Westmoreand, N, H., Acc; I'd, Mrs.
Newton Foster, zoe. Fruit cake, Mrs. A. b.
Atwood soc Sponge cake. I'd, Mrs. Al
gel cake Mrs. Peter S. Chase, Brattleboroo
Coo. Marble cake with recipe, 3D. Mrs Al
pheus Ingraham, zoe Raised cake, Mrs II,
l.. Nichols, West Brattleboro, 40c. Dough
nuts with recipe, Mrs Alex Paine, 4Oc; 3D.
Mrs G. H. Davis, zoe. Mince, pie, Mrs
Alpheus Ingraham, SOC Custard pie, Mrs.
Alex Paine 30c. Pumpkin pie, Mrs. Alex
Paine 30c. Apple pie, Mrs Alpheus In
graham, 30c. Cranberry pie, Mrs L. M.
Hastings West Brattlehoro soc. Lemon PIE,
wood zoe Molasses cookies, Mrs W. G..
Haviland, Tiashoke, N. Y, soc. Ginger
snaps, Mrs Alex Paine, soc. Cream cookies
Mrs. Alex Paine, soc; I'd, Mrs. Alpheus In
graham, zoe. Dat meal cookies, Miss Clara
Prouty, Green River, 40c.
Girls under Is years--wheat bread, Grace
E. Smith. Brattleboro soc; I'd, NJ. Hazel
Carpenter, 25c. Steamed brown bread, Aida
V. Post, Chesterfield N. H., soc. Ginger
cookies. Ruth A. Prentiss, West Brattle'
boro, 45c.
specials-Wheat bread, Mrs W. S. Bet
terley, Brattleboro zoe. Butternut cake,
Mrs Alex Paine, 40c; Freda Goodenough
zoe. Ribbon cake, Marguerite Paine, 40c;
Cora Z. Goodenough, West Brattleboro, 2oc
Walnut cake, Mrs. A. E. Atwood, zoe. Devil
cake, Mrs. g. A. Post ACC. Chocolate. cara
mel cake, Mrs f. NJ Hastings, zoe. Cocoa
nut cake, MRS. Alex Paine, Acc. Jelly roll,
Mrs. Newton Foster zoe. Wild rose cake,
Mrs. N. N. Newell, Brattleboro, 4Oc Apple
sauce cake, Mrs. e. NJ Hastings, 40c. Sour
cream pie Mrs, E. NJ. Hastings, soc, Lemon
cream pie, Mrs E. NJ, Hastings, 30c. Five
varieties candy, Aida V. Post. 81.
The special prize of a barrel Of Gold
Medal flour offered by E. Crosby & Co. for
the best bread made from that flour, was
won by Mrs. @. H. Davis.
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1907-09-27
DOMESTIC MANUFACTURES.

Oil paintings Landscape NJ. J. Corey
Animal, NJ. J. Corey. Collection, Mrs FL
vira Russell, I'd.
Water colors--Landscape Willis futile,
Flowers, Willis futile. Fruit Willis Tuttle'
special, first Kittens, Gertrude Bailey,
special, first.
Freehand drawing-Paul WEIGH.
China painting-,Best exhibit, Mrs: W Q.
Phillips. Springfield, Mass, So; Annie Mes
ser, Randolph, I'd, So. Ice cream set, Mrs.
L. E. Holden, special, first, "a.
Drawn work-Pillow cases, Mrs. K. Aiken.
Centerpiece Alice R. Perham; Blanch b.
Brigham, I'd; Alice r. Perham, special first.
Bureau cover, Banch B. Brigham, special.
first Traycloth, Blanch B. Brigham, special,
Perham I'd; Mrs. G.. A. Franklin. special,
first Tabecloth and napkins, Mrs. Vira
Stratton. Lunch cloth, Mrs. Vira STRAIT
ton, special, first. Handkerchief, Mrs. Vira
Stratton; Mrs. W. G. Haviland, I'd. Baby
dress. Mrs. A. J. Bracket Japanese collec-
ton, Mrs. E. E. Carpenter, special, first.
Embroidery-Tabe cover, Ethel Orfund /;
Mrs Alexander Paine 3D. Picture frame,
Mrs Paine; Miss Lila Taft, I'd. Baby
dress. Mrs. H. A. Wood; Mrs. J. s. Dut-
ton, I'd. Hardanger collar, Miss Taft; Miss
Alice Perham, I'd. Hardanger eenterpiece,
special. first Miss Matte Taft. Sofa
cushion, Mrs. Paine; Miss Eva Knowlton Cd.
White centerpiece, Mrs. Phila Wheeler; Miss
Perham, Cd. Doilies and bureau cover, spe'
cial, first, Mrs. A. B. Greenwood. Shirt
waist Mrs. @. B. Bigelow; Mrs. II. A.
Wood. I'd Embroidered dress, Mrs Wood !;
Mrs F. A. Woodbury., I'd. Colored center
piece, Miss Nina Whitney, 1st and I'd. Cross
stitch apron, Mrs. w. G.. Haviland, I'd.
Mount Mellck embroidery. Mrs. s. Wilcox.
Doilies, Miss Addie NJ Bailey, LIST and I'd.
Embroidered baby bonnet, Mrs s. A. Daniels,
special, first. Embroidered yoke, Mrs. w.
n IIn,;lopd Evplpt centprDipce. Miss Per-
ham: Mrs. Woodbury., I'd. Eyelet founce,
Miss Messer Handkerchief corset cover,
Mrs. A./E. Hobart. Embroidered dressing
sack. Miss Blanch B. Brigham. Embroidered
black apron, Mrs. William Haviland.
Knitting-Mittens, Mrs. Haviland LIST and
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1907-09-27
A Million Dollars in Assets

There is usually some good rea-
@n for abnormal growth IN any
BUSINESS and it is so with Savings
ankS. The North Troy Pallao-
ln seems to think it has dis
covered the secret of the large
gOwth Of the Lamoille County
|avlngs bank and Trust Compa-
|g 1t says:
ile Hyde Park Savings Bank reached ~
aug point in its history July IL, wheh ~
nfst time the assets of the INSTITUTE.
'saed the million mark. The master "inu
@e affairs Of the bank is that OF It's pre-
u, 10y carroll S. Page, and to that far-sign.,u
,u'g and liberal treatment that SO markeuiy :,
I'''erizes ell his business and hnan0iai
'ungs' is largely due the great increase
!, "'e's and The success that has always ~
a''d the institution.
This Bank pays 4 per cent
"npounded semi-annually on
'Fposits Of 500 or more.
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1907-09-27
WILMINGTON.

Mr. and Mrs. Francis f.. Medbury are
snendng the week in Brattleboro.
Mrs Herbert B. Newton has been sui
fering for the past week from tonsili'is'
J. II. Buckley is suffering from ap-
nendicitis and the need OF an operation Is
feared
About 50 people came on the Boston
excursion on Saturday and took dinner
at Childs tavern.
Miss Mildred Benedict has returned
from her vacation and will continue her
work in the Deerfeld River companys Of
fee.
Mrs. Bessie Stevens of Bennington came
~, "Wednesday to see her aunt, Mrs. Rol-
lin r Harris, who is very low from heart
disease.
A meeting of the stockholders OF the
w Choate Manufacturing company
NO, held at the office of the company on
saturday evening but no definite action
was taken.
The FIRE bell was rung on Tuesday even
;nr at about 1890 and number went 10
IaoLsonville in response to the call for
oss;stance. AT ll.30 the notice came that
the fire was under control and several VINO
were on the way returned.
Mrs. William Bird, who has been sui
ferinp from appendicitis for some time,
was was taken to the North Adams hospital
o ma' saturday by her physician, DR.. L. L;
Page, who performed the operation and
The patient is doing well.
The musicale at the Congregational
church on Tuesday evening was well at
tended and greatly enjoyed by all. The
H!II;s solo George Hubbard
WON lollh soio Miss Sorrett
nocal s sJlo' Katherine Barlow
Flan9 SUI SUI Mr.. Walsh
n' uoti '''' Katherine and Joy Barlow
Vocal solo, MRS. n. , m
Piano solo, Miss Alice Coui 'eiiai'ii'
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1907-09-27
aUILFoRp.

w. IL. Roberts and wife Of Hartford,
Conn, visited at Gale farm Wednesday.
Miss Annie Gorham of Northampton is
spending few days at the home OF her
brother @, c, Gorham.
Harry H. Ward, formerly Of this town,
who for the past four years has had a
law office in Athol, Mass, is soon to go
to Greenfield to enter the office of w. A..
Davenport.
Walter Thomas was at the home Of his
father, i. A. Thomas, recently. His sis
ter, Miss Alice Thomas, returned TO his
home with him and is now visiting in
Cheshire county. N III
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1907-09-27
EAST DUMMERsToN.
Birthday Celebration.

Several women from Dummerston
Joined with neighbors in Chesterfield, n.
H.. in celebrating last week the birth
day of Mrs. Will Davis of Chesterfield.
lee. cream and cake were furnished by, the
invading party and a pretty "rocker"
was presented as a memento OF their
good will and best wishes. The party
was photographed by Mrs. Abbie A.
Patch
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1907-09-27
NORTHFIELD FARMS.

Mrs. Oren Darling is visiting friends in
Boston and Lowell.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. +. Durkee are enter
tanning friends from Ohio.
Daniel Wilcox has been visiting his
nephews, c. L. Gilbert and +, c. Nash.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. w. Stratton have re,
turned from a visit from North Brookheld
and Spencer.
Cornelius Smith of Agawam is visiting
his brother. Fordyce Smith. Mr.. Smith
kas not been here for i5 years.
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1907-09-27

Consul General w. R. Holloway of Hall
fax says that the Canadian commercial agent
at Manchester, Eng, reports an invention at
objectionable feature by abstracting the oils
said to produce smoke and calling the, re-
shifting article ''coalite, which is something
like coke in appearance and which can be
coal. Five acres of land near Manchester
have been purchased, and large works will
be erected for its production.
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1907-09-27

A number of Westminster people at
tended the Valley fair.
Miss Susan Kellogg has been visiting II.
X. Willard of Brattleboro this past week.
Miss Kate Grout. who has been visiting
her sister, Mrs. Mary Jennison, has re-
turned to Boston.
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1907-09-27

One of the worst features of kidney trou,
La Is that It is an insidious disease and
b btd The victim realizes his danger he
, Ue, have a fatal malady. Take Foley,,s
Kidney i Cure at the first sign Of trouble
a. It corrects Irregularities and prevents
Pr;.ht's disease and diabetes. Sold by
All Druggists.
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1907-09-27
WESTMINSTER.

Mrs. Collins has returned from Bellows
Falls.
Fred Lovejoy returned to Springfield
Sunday.
Miss Bertha Abbott of Weston is at
w. S. Fenn's.
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1907-09-27
VALLEY FAIR PREMIUM LIST.
lContinned from Eighth Page.l
L. Robinson of Brattleboro. Bottle cueum'
bers, Warren Taylor, West Brattleboro.

Flowers and Plants.
Flowers-Best display OF plants, Mrs. Eg,
bert Brasor; Miss Ida Weatherhead, I'd. Cut
flowers, Fred Miller, Halifax; Mrs. !; A
Williams, 3D. Marigolds, Fred Miller.
Gladiolas, Mrs. L. ]. johnson, West Brat
tleboro: Mrs. J. II. Alexander, I'd. Asters
Fred Miller; Carroll Bond, Cd. Geraniums,
Mrs A. Ingraham. Guilford; Carroll Bond
cd. Carnations, Lillian Higley Fred Miller,
I'd. Begonias, Mrs. Z. +, Carpenter; Miss
Ida Weatherhead, I'd. Dahlias, A. n. Foster
Leyden F. A. Thompson, Springfield, Mass.
Cd. Sweet peas, Fred Miller, Miss Aida
Post, I'd. Collection of plants by boy or
girl under 16, Hazel Carpenter, :. Gut
flowers by girl or boy under 10, Ralph john
son, 10; Leslie Wellman, o, I'd. Wild flow.
err collection by boy or girl under 16, Paul
Taylor, 46 varieties; Edith and Hazel John
SON. AS varieties, I'd. Special prizes for in
dividual exhibits not on the list were award
ed to Mrs Newton Foster. Leyden, Mass,
Mrs. George s. Holden, Mrs. Francis Lynde'
Mildred Yeaw, Mrs. H. D. Thayer, Miss Lii
liam Hgley Miss Belle Thayer, Leslie Well
man, Lottie Bingham, Mrs. W H. Bigelow
Mrs. Charles Robinson, Isaac Hirsh, Charles
Stoddard, Mabel Cromsck of Colran. Edith
Miner of Guilford, Clara Taylor, J. X. Alex
ander. Mrs. George Dunbar Of st. Adams,
Aida Post and Leslie Welman. The ex-
hibits of Mrs. Charles Brockington and Miss
Caroline Reyes Of Putney arrived too late to
be regularly entered.
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1907-09-27

t. was discovered at 6 o'clock Saturday
,,a,n;ng bv Postmaster G. L. Hodges that
1ha NOS most office at Randolph Center had
t haen pm hurelarized. the safe blown open
pee relieved Of $500 in currency and $500
a. hostage stamps. Entrance was made
l br P prying open the back door and the he
S dCle makes it evident that the job was
that of professionals
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1907-09-27

Healthy kidneys filter the impurities
from the blood and unless they do this
good health is impossible. Foley's Kidney
Cure makes sound kidneys and will posi-
lively cure all forms Of kidney and blad-
der disease. 1t strengthens the whole sys-
TEN. Sold by All Druggists.
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1907-09-27

In England the telephone apprentice
serves three years In the shop, six months;
with experienced instrument setter, three
months; switch room, IS months; test room,
three months and on instrument faults, SIX
months.
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1907-09-27
JACKSONVILLE.
H. A. Porter's Barn Burned-Fire
Probably Incendiary.


Fire was discovered in II. G.. Porter's
barn at about l0.45 Tuesday night and
an alarm was at once given to the village
and rung in on all OF the local lines, Soon
large crowd was present to fight fire
that threatened to wipe out large part
of the village.
The barn was 72x3O feet, filed with two
years crop of hay. Joining this were the
house and sheds of G. Ii. Waste, and a
few feet away the houses and shed OF
Mr.. Porter.
Jacksonville has some splendid fire
fighters and though the wind was driving
the fire toward the adjoining buildings,
yet the wet roofs and the remarkably good
work put in, kept the fire from spread
ing. Ii it had taken Mr.. Wastes house,
no efforts could have saved the houses OF
Mr.. Porter, j. o. Corse, Wastes store,
the hotel house, barn and mill OF Il. j.
Roberts besides the buildings across the
street belonging to L. p. Reed, ii. ,.
Smith and DIR. Thomas and the knights
OF Honor building.
A large quantity of wood belonging to
Mr.. Waste was piled close to the burned
barn and gave the fire fighters consider,
able trouble before it could be removed
and the fire put out in it. The fire, PLAIN
ly of incendiary origin, started IN the
floor which was partly filled with hay,
in the extreme west end of the barn and
the wind drove it quickly the entire
length of the barn. =, =.
Wilmington was ready to come with its
engine and fire company when word was
received that the fire was under control.
Several people came down from Whining
ton to assist, if needed. Mr.. Porter car
ried only a small insurance on the barn
Opinion seems to be that Jacksonville mas
someone with a fire mania, as no one
could be normally mean enough to. de-
stroy and threaten the property OF so
many. Great anxiety prevails throughout
the town.
David Long of Bennington is visiting at
E. A. Temples.
Claude Pike attended the North Adams
fair last week.
The Methodist Aid society meets Oct.
. with Mrs. N. A. fainter.
p, A. Temples father and mother were
guests at his home last week.
Mrs. B. NJ. Leonard OF Wilmington yis-
tied her sister, Mrs. w. 5. Allen, last
week.
The administrator OF the Scion Lee es-
tate has sold the B. +. Roberts place to
f. B. Stone.
Schools closed Wednesday in some dis
tr;cts to allow the teachers and scholars
TO attend the Charlemont fair
The annual grange fair of Jacksonville,
Halifax and Wilmington will be held
with the local grange Thursday, Oct. H.
Bert Culver and Lester Fairbanks have
filed silos for Carl johnson, z. ID. Gates
Viii MAY, L. S. Allen & Son, H. G;
Reed, G. II. Coleman, A. j. Faulkner and
B f. Roberts
Mrs. Rice of Houston, Tex, and Mrs.
prichard of Granville, n. Y, are visiting ans
their brother, DR.. A. J. Thomas. Mrs.
Rice makes her visit here in connection
with her trip to the jamestown EXPOSE
ton.
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1907-09-27
VERNON.
The Drowning Accident.

Tho decision of the inquest upon 'nt
IL, of George M. Phetteplace, helu ~ a.
p M;nysdaIe last Saturday was that .,a sny
nnhahle cause of death was aGciq fsud
p 9rorn;no When Mr.. Stockweli l ohnra
~, near the boat on the Hlnsdaie s,i ;na
y nm ,,as nearly 10 o'clock FRIDAY morning hi
anJ he could have been IN tne "a. as TAX.
q a' short time as when his watch 4 w tiroe &c
on from his person it marked Ihe +b ti Il
o55 and the supposltionn M, Is ho vIS' was
Slammed t1U at that time. Inc u1us king
oreTnared for burial at the , unu hv him
rooms of J. M. Lamb ana tah1n On ny Sun.
70 the Union church IN velnoIn services
dav afternoon where lu Me- :" Trout and
were , cou was in the North, cem e +.
the ouriar ,;ved by one brother, y. :,
lie lie - ~ tanlace Of this town.. There was o g
large attendance at the
and many flowers.
A., n N Conway of Amherst, Mass ~
t tend the Valley fair. 10. visit
stephen /. johnson is enJoy ENJOY W. Mr..
70 his boyhood home at It vernon ar, If age re-
Johnson. who is past oo yea ca. of erecting
Gently accomplished the 1o edsN Thompson S
q 41.foot chimney on oooormrnesnondent of
GGee new nfG Courant, Sept. % p.,++1s.
C;l,nan Warren, who died , IN Dl', and
Gllm 1aut Friday, was well known mower ar Of
boro ia Esteemed by large nu NUM- Miss
highly es - ths town as he married MisT
fnends, ~ johnson, youngest u Ttp sinna
Adeialoe Isaiah W. johnson, nc LIE
of the laI e 1this town. His burial ~ IUVA
re eaa az the Tyler cemetery on Monuay 20
place a, d, ,otnrer's program at the gra ;dsd
The leG iost Saturday evening pro roVi ond
bv nv Arthur Martindalieb o T la5ies on the art
he novel lecture to tne will Will be rsmem-
OF pumpkin-pie making nr Mn Of the pies
b be by them as the pi1 he pies dis
les in the eating.-and 'n an abundance
o Jos "the films" to De +b bn close Mr..
o ~ fruit and candy; at - JIG lady. both
NJ A. rt;ndaIe presented eaen Who didn't
t Ma e Who smoked and those "NO
with T1 . p, meeting of the ELLA on neat
c, Inc ans association will be me- he,u vestry
Church evening, Sept. %, IN tne " offi.
SATURDAY SSbnrcb. After the election l,e :. Will
OF the Co. tbe coming year a SUPP = boned
GERS 1or Ini hv The ladies. 1t is nc EPol.
be servenIl b e a large attendance; n, r
there WI meeting a short entert tLa Sun.
loving tne len for the benefit Oh ere town
will be glSeA Friends from out Oh I'd ~" a
day scloGJni, v consented to ASSIST ID a A
have klnaiHh le evening is anticlpafeu' ID.
very, enIo 10y "Ot will be charged III III are
small Zee &c the entertainment and all az
cordially invited
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1907-09-27

The engine room, boiler house and
blacksmith shop at the quarry of Minogue
Bros. & Quinn at Fair Haven were de-
stroyed by fire Friday night. The origin
of the fire is unknown. The buildings
were of wood and one story in height
and covered an area of about 70 by 30
feet All of the machinery in these build
ings was practically ruined and the cables
used for hosting the stock from the guar
ry were also badly damaged so that the
quarry will be crippled for some time.
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1907-09-27

Take DeWitt's Kidney and Bladder Piil'
for backache, weak kidneys and InnamIa
tion Of the bladder. Sold by All Druggists.
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1907-09-27

President Roosevelt's summer vacation
at his Sycamore Hill home ended We'd
nesday morning, when he with Mrs.
Roosevelt. members of the family and the
executive staff took a special train for
Washington. During the three and halt
months the president has occupied the old
homestead, he has had the quietest and,
at the same time, busiest vacation he has
INDUCED in since he became an occupant
Of the White house. The records show
that since June 18th the president has
received l25 persons at Sycamore HILL
Some of the callers being distinguished
foreigners, and a few have made purely
social calls, but the majority of them
have been government officials on strict
" governmental business. While visitors
have been comparatively very few, the
work which the president has accom-
plished in other directions has been great.
His annual message to congress is prac-
tically completed. The document needs
onlv the finishing touches, and but few OF
these. In addition to writing his annual
message the president has prepared seven
comprehensive speeches. One OF these
was delivered at Provincetown, Mass, re-
Gently and the others will be made dur
ing the western-southern trip, which will
begin Immediately on his return to Wash
ington.
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1907-09-27

little Early Risers s are gJ nv All
DewiH's vh mi'' needs pill. sofa 0'
Druggists.