davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1910-08-19
Lohrsville Briefs

Mss Hester Schwzrber Is spending
some time with friends IN Tsneytown.
Miss MAY Bond spent several DAYS with
Mrs G. I. Whirmore.
Eugene CrabiI is working in B.lti-
more.
Sunday school was held SUNDAY after
noon in the u. {. church at l. 50. Preach
ing al :. 90
Norman Graham and wife spent last
Sunday With his parents. Mr. and Mrs.
Amos Graham.
Mss Elsie S,itely. Miss Irene Fogle
and brother Norman. spent an evening
with Miss Garry Boone
On Sunday last T. Stiner. superin-
tendent Of the NJ. P. Sunday school. gave
the school birthday surprise at his home
Attendants OF the school and members OF
the church was large
Mrs Mar FogI- and family recently
entertained number OF her friends with
q musical and banquet Among those
who were present were: ThOs. Net wife
and daughter Cenis; Samuel SIX and son.
Amos. Mrs. Emma Carver, Misses Edith
and Elsie Siitely. Edith Potts. Carrie
Boone and Edith Harmon: Messrs. Dory
". Boone, Sylvester Fogle, OF Hagers-
town. Frank Grsbill. Reginoid Harmon
and Master John Gilbert
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1910-08-19
Jefferson Notas

There was services in the N p.
Church on Sunday last, at 10 4. m.
Mr. John Csller, who has been very
III, IS improving slowly.
Mss Mary Clotts. Of Washington. D.
G, IS visiting the Misses Cutler.
Miss. Bessie Shaft IS spendin. some
time with friends in Greencsstle. Pa.
The Womans' Missionary Aid Society
will hold meeting on Sunday next.
August 2Ist. AL are invited to attend.
Mrs Thomas Willard and son and
daughter, OF Washington, D. C, are
visiting Mr.. Calvin Fry and wife
Rev. Silas Cutler. OF Baltimore county.
IS visiting his brother and sister near
this place.
Miss Ruth Dzde, who has been visit
ing in Montgomery county for some
time. has returned to her home.
Rev. A. G. Null and family are visiting
at their parental home. near West
Minister
klr. Samuel Tucker. Of Pittsburg. Pa,
IS the guest Of mis- sister, Mrs. George
Lewis.
Rev. Robert Doty and family OF West
minister, are spending few days at his
parental home in this place.
Mrs. Joseph Stang and children, Of
Kingston, Md, are visiting al the home
Of Mr.. Carl Keller and wife
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1910-08-19
Woodsboro Notes

NE NJ r----.- - p-r------. =
5lss %-@ff lSA>i' q 5----lof1- :
I'M - ---'-> g
MS E-A= EF'-f. Q! "a --inl2-e, Nlsli=a
III n n fl1'Oie lll3el @ll VIE
Nir. Wm- D0rcus spent some TINE II
F1zse'sioNn-
Mss Mzry Crsmer 8 spending some
tine ulth friends h-re
Mss Ida S.-asb.ry. Or Frederick. *
su.niirg son. i'm. win friends here
H. CT. - p.-.---.- -.
r-.5.-.,. -. -
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1910-08-19
FesgaviIIe Waits


Mrs Mary AiIs- o. rrecerick, IS VS.
Ing AeI s's,eI' 'I's- y r Teasa
Mss Etae. Sbah. Of Frederick. IS yis-
itHg a heT anc.eS $. 4lr- Icior SHaii
Mrs. Aary Beard and Mrs. Susan
Thompson arc on the SICK list.
Ther. "a, presrbire in Mount zior
Reformed Church. OF Sunday afternoon
Al 50.
Mr. Wilbur Flock and vie 81 near
Brunswick. spent : few dsvs * he
gg4st Of Mr. &. \ TmrdI4
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1910-08-19

Fr.d-ri-k Cly-Nfayor John Edward
Sch-A
Ress:s- and Tax Coliect0--Nichzel
A McCafrey-
Alde-ue1-Lexis A Rice. Martin C.
Kemp, 7 Daniel Crnmins- Henry y.
Ci-lnger John L. Johnson Clerk.
Jacob Schmidt Board meets third We'd
u-sday Of every MONTH
City Health Ofhce--D-. Ia !. Nc
Curly
Policemea-George Br=u-ie. Edward
H--wg. William King. Tohn F. Fleming.
Reverdy Dr11-a5erg. John Blumenour.
Edward Herring
Electro Ign. Eagiaeer-EdHzrd Tit
low.
Fr=man-samgel A5recht-
Electric Light Linem=n-Frank Ridge
Is, George Wallace.
Make. Hzs.e--C. William Dams
berger.
Superintendent 81 Water WORKS
Frank F. Tyeryar.
Police Jusdc=s-Cti-istian H. Eckstein.
John Francs Smith and J Alfred Ritter.
City Auoruey-Edwa-d !. Smith.
City Election Superas0rs-Cariton 5.
Stul Henry J. D. Hsgan, Democrats.
Tt las kUan. Republican c. Thomas
Lcks-eiu Clerk.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1910-08-19

List Of Those Who Hold Once in
City and County, Elective and
Appointive.
FkEDERIck CoCNTT.

Circuit Court-Chief Judge, Hammond
Timer. Associate Judges. John c. MOI
ter and lanes R. Henderson Court
meets Al Frederick CRY, first Monday n
February and September FOR Grand Jury
Terms. D-ceuber, petit jury term Nay,
n0njury term.
Clerk Of The Circuit CCurt-Hzrry w
Bowers. Deputy Clerks Ado IpE U s
Fearhake. Charles b Croft. !. y. 10y. NJ
y. Nusz FL c. Haugh, Harry z Chap
line and Charles l. Ogle-
REGISTER II lN-ills-Szmuel .. Thomas.
Deputies, J. F=ntoa Thomas. John H.
Grove.
Orphans Court-W1lliam H P-au--
Chief Judge. John F. PaI--Ze-, George
r. Waitmore- Orphans Court meets
every Monday. Tuesday and wednesday
OF each week.
County Tre4s-1er-Dsniel z Padge.-
County Commissioners II. Ho-
gzrrh. President. Charles Isl zimmerman
Lincoln c. L61-erra1. S-ewsrt AMMAN
ard Charles II. Johnson Atsrkw0od d.
Harp. Clerk George 4 Dennis, L.. Al
to-ey.
Beard Is Charts ard Correction
David CrzGle- president Edwin =
HoUcE. s--r--s-y- 1az=l T.. Lily. tres
ur-r, JACOB DallsDz1 Lewis 2 rlooz-
Samuel u G-=zs superintendent; w
Son Nzl1css-u c.=-E
Schoo' Commissioners II Mo-
te-. pres 1T P. F. lee T. 2 Gross,
7. r. Stokes. 4 ~ S5-odemus. r.. and
fo11 w. L-at--rnal- Jacob Rol-laciz.
attorney.
S-cr-.a-y. Treasurer and Exzuirer-
Iozl T. W'1ise- Assis-znt, ; y. Young.
STATE A.-o---y D. Willard
Sher55-Js' William c. Crimes. Deputies.
william II smith. Chester n Hsuve--
Turnkey. C1z-i-s F. PE0e5Is.
Super, 5s5-s q Elections Tohl "
Hmm Democrat PRESIDENT Samuel y.
Dol, Republican Joseph F. Els4nhaus-,
Demon clerk Br1ckeur.le shaw
S1veyor-Euory c. Crum-
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1910-08-19
Vt Pleasant.

Miss HATTIE Hesson- OF near here.
visited her SISTER, Ms Henry Hahn, OF
Nex London
Mrs. Aliu- Hedge q near Wslkersyille.
znd George Erid. O. Nebraska were En-
iertzin-d By n P HessOn and family
august Mouzih zn5 wife were guests
Of Henry Hahn and family near New
London OF Sunday
Charles Hi attended MS mother :
funeral las week Mrs Hill vas Z resi-
dent Of Frederick and WIS buried al
Silver Hill
Miss Zeiulz King, o. Mzyberry. who
was visiting relatives and friends near
here. left OF Sunday 70 stay Z few DAYS
win Mrs. Geo. Link. Of Continental.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1910-08-19

vii hold : Lzwn Fee and supper OF the
evenings Of August 18Th ard 9Th Of
August OF tie lawn Il front o. TIE
church
George u. Martin. or Philadelphia,
Pa; Mrs George W. Marin z1d GzuSh-
ter. and Mrs. P " Lznds,r-et and
daughter. O. Nashville Tenn, we're the
guests Of Mr. r c McCzndish and
family. reccu.iy.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1910-08-19
Marriage Licenses.

William E Hauver. o. MyefsviIle, and
Erl1e Czthzrlle Deeter, Of AfiddleIown.
John Maurice Holdcraft- Of Frederick.
and Mary Elizabeth Williams, Of Bait
more
Harry Z. Conner. OF near Urbzna, and
EiYa , kanode, Of Green Valley
Leroy r King. OF Brunswick. and
Katie NJ ELicoais. OF Aliddletoxn-
James B. Gav-r and Laureita A
Angling, both Of Gary, Howard county
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1910-08-19
]. G.. Carlisle Leaves Large
Estate.

The will OF John G. Carlisle, former
Secretary of the Treasury, under the
administration OF President Cleveland.
which was filed for probate in Washing
ton, bequeaihs to his grandchildren
John G. Carlisle, Jane Allen Carlise, Of
New York, and Jane Carlisle Pitkin. OF
New Haven, Conn, the children Of his
deceased son, all Of his real estate and
personal property, share and share alike
The estate IS valued at 10000. Mrs.
Mollie Carlisle, the mother of the chill
dren. is niece of Mr. ID. Columbus
Kemp, near this city, whom she IS now
visiting,
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1910-08-19
In and Out.

After al. YOU know. there is room for
both men and women in this world. Men
have their work TO DO and women have
theirs
1t IS the wonan's work 10 provide for
the inner man, and il IS the mans 70 pro-
vide for the outer woman. i-.S4. L0lGS
El1t<. N<trrcr1t
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1910-08-19
Yellow sprtnrs -

Miss Matte Cannon Is on The SICK list
Miss Price Young. Of this place, Is on =
visit 20 Al zu,ic City.
The festival which was held al Pleasan,
Hill on Saturday night was a success.
Miss VirEe Sup. Of Urbana, spent z
few GAYS with Miss Viola Wolfe.
Sham Bai,ary. Of Baltimore. spent san
day uith Mss Lizzie Zimmerman Of this
place
Mss Buhla Simpson. OF Indian Springs.
called on Miss Blanche S,aley Of this
pace. recently.
Miss Hattie Hesson. Of Nj. Pleasant.
speHt a day recently with Mr.. and Mrs.
ksHode.
Andrew Rod-Tick and Earl Sup. OF
Croana. has been visiting Willis Feaga,
q Pleasant Hill
Mrs. I. 5. Staley and son. Marion. and
Mrs Alice Stsiey and daughter. Mary.
spent Sunday with the former daughter.
Mrs Harry Sisley, Of Shookstown.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1910-08-19
On the Installment Plan.

One day Robert said. "Uncle VIII. how
Hluch DO you want for those pups"
On. abou; TWO dollars apiece was
the reply.
But Uncle viii. said Robert. what
could ! Do with a piece Of pups"-D<-
l.g>rt9g.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1910-08-19

Messrs. Robert Lang, Charles f. Dun
can. Martin L. Henry and William E.
Stofiiett, all of Shamokin, Pa, who are
making tour of Maryland and Pennsyl-
vania in large +. NJ. c. car, passed
through Frederick and spent the day near
Lime Kiln with Thomas ]. Rohrback.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1910-02-11
NoRTHFIELD. MASS.

Mrs. y d Alexander of Dover has been
in town for a short visit
Mrs Ellen Mason of Boston is with her
sister, Mrs. Priest, until after the Uni
tartan fair.
Mr.. Reynolds of Westmoreland. who is
aged and feeble, has been moved to the
home of his niece, Mrs. Thomas Clark
of this town
The annual fair and festival of the
Unitarian church will be held next
Thursday afternoon and evening in the
town hall. The han will be decorated
handsomely. y sale Of a great variety
of articles will begin at o'clock,
chicken-pie supper at G. a farce, six
Kleptomanacs' at SIS, and a dance at
9.15, which will make up an interesting
and entertaining program.
In the death of Mrs. Abbie Phelps Hol-
ton, So widow Of Asa Holton. which took
place Friday, Mortified lost an aged.
lifelong resident of the town. She had
been very feeble many years, but she re-
ceived the tender care of her children
during all that time. Very domestic in
her tastes, she rarely went from her
home. yet she had a large circle of
friends who loved her for her sterling
worth as a wife, mother and friend She
leaves three children, Mrs. Webb Preston
of West Mortified and Lottie and Frank,
who lived with her. The funeral was
held in her home Monday, Rev. Mr..
Birks of Deerfeld officiating.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1910-02-11
Founders Day at Mortified.

Saturday, Feb. 8, was the 73d anniver-
sary of the birth of d. L. Moody and it
was observed as founders day by the
Mortified seminary and Mount Hermon
school. The exercises began with a
concert on Friday evening by the Keene,
n. H., Chorus club OF 20 male voices
under the leadership of Edward F. Hol-
brook, a graduate of Mount Hermon, in
the Skinner gymnasium, which was filled
with platform and seats for the occasion
Saturday the exercises were in Sage
chapel and were attended by the students
and faculty of both schools, numbering
about 900, besides many friends w. r.
Moody presided and addresses were made
by Fleming H. Revell of New York, a
member of the board of trustees, and
Richard c. Morse of New York, secretary
of the international committee of the
Y. NJ. c. a. Both speakers recalled Incl
dents in the life of Mr.. Moody whom they
knew from the beginning of his work
nearly fifty years ago Frank Wood of
Boston, also a member Of the board Of
trustees, made brief address in closing.
These schools, which began 20 years ago
with a handful of students, now have an
annual registration of over 500 and turn
away as many more for lack Of room,
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1910-02-11
New EnaIand,s Creed.

CThe copyrighted creed of the Pilgrim
Association.)
| believe
In New England
In the pre-eminence of her location as
the gateway to Europe
In the beauty and healthfulness of her
hills and lakes
In the undeveoped. unlimited power
of her rivers, and the ocean COM
merce Of her seaports--
In the variety and marvellous efficiency
of her Industries
In the skill and inventive genius Of her
workmen. the public spirit of her
business men, and the resulting pros
perity of her people.
l believe
In New England's mission
In the glory of her past and the great
ness of her future-and l believe that
the same spirit of the Boston Tea
Party, of Lexington and the Civil
War-the spirit that lavishly gave its
blood, Drawn, brains, and money to
the upbuilding of the country-still
lives in New Englands sons and
daughters, and waits only the word
to call all New England to the still
greater things which are before us.
l believe
In the tremendous, transforming power
of optimism; / believe that it is
lack of faith which checks the de-
velOpment of individuals, associations
and sections
That scepticism is the only thing which
stands between New England and her
great destiny
And that when pessimism is trans
formed to optimism, New England
will maintain her rightful place in
the vanguard of industrial progress
Therefore / am Resolved
That l will avoid and help others to
escape from the deadening, democrat
izing rut of criticism, scepticsm, and
inertia
That l will be a booster, not a
knocker-
And that l will neglect no opportunity
to show my faith in the future of
New England, and to labor unceas-
ingly for its fulflment.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1910-02-11
Eugene FIELDS Son Sued for pIvoro.

Wlndham county acquaintances of the
Fleid family, especially in Newfane and
Brattleboro. will be interested in the fol-
lowing despatch from Chicago: Eugene
FIELD son of the poet, whose name bo
bears has become the defendant IN n Al
T Tt, bill in the superior court by Mrs
Eleanor Field. Mrs Field is in Cbicas, o.
although her husband has NOT haon a., az q,
cry Tor several months, according To- her
attorney He is supposed to he sou
w VIle IN Texas, Field was married ~
MIS- Eleanor Brooks in March 1q65 uhiio
on trip through the South. The m mare
rage, soIemnized in New Orleans was a
surprise. Immediately afterward Tho
uUupte ieL' Tor south America, where thev
purchased a cocoanut farm and hod h,io
salows erected. They did not live on TIE
plantation until the trees began to boae
Dut returned after year, when domestic
trouble, troubles soon began to shadow their iiyos
Ihere are no children The nanar 80
an absolute divorce" paper ASKS
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1910-02-11

"A a trolley car over which motorman
had lost control dashed down a steam
g craze, on the line of the Pittsfield street
laIway company In Hinsdale, Mass ana
S Sr1s INTO the granite abutments Of n
90 me car was completely wrecked
omu one passenger was killed ana 20
others injured Miss Bessie p,,a anu oo
tlnsdale' who was on her way To 49, HJ, t Ei
iDalton' was killed Instantly, her bead ~
ing crushed between two seats psi.
Sgntinent has been deeply arouseS '' az
western Massachusetts over the cond, ~
IONS IONS attending the accident senata.
Ian, condemns the alleged poor enwiDI
r r,Tmt ana says the state railroad con-
PittsSaIa ought to sent some one 70
The car carried rs passengers %, t %,
than Its seating capacity. o. more
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1910-02-11

Guilty of larceny of $4,5OS from the
town Of South Hadley was the plea of
former Tax Collector Frank e. Moors in
the district court in Northampton Wed
nesdAy. In default OF IS, 900 bail Moors
was committed to jail to await the action
of the June grand jury.
George D. Nelson. 6S, owner Of the
Nelson theatre and hotel in Springfield,
Mass, died Tuesday. He came to Spring.
field years ago practically penniless to
deliver to William Bliss, president of the
Boston & Albany railroad, two horses
shipped from the west He was employed
by Mrs. Emma Goodrich Vinton, who
willed her entire estate to him. 1t was
valued at several hundred thousand dol
lars and the courts sustained the will
although relatives tried to break 1t. It
is understood that the major portion of
Nelson's estate will go to a nephew A
few years ago Nelson and one of the
lessees of the hotel. Daniel H. Buckley,
had an argument over the wording of a
certain clause in the lease. Nelson made
a wager $40, 900 to $1,000 that he was right,
and when an examination Of the document
showed him to be in error, he put his
hand In his pocket and took out SO, 900,
which he handed over to Buckley.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1910-02-11
WESTMINSTER WEST.
Death Of George p. Parker This Morning.

Death Of George p. Parker This Morning.
George p Parker, 80. died early this
Friday morning in the home of his
daughter Mrs J. +. Ranney. lie sus-
tanned a shock two years ago and since
then he had been helpless and had been
tenderly cared for in the home of Mrs
Ranney. Mr.. Parker was born in Land
grove, Nov. H. 1898, the youngest son
of Robert and Fanny (Batchelder)
Parker. He grew to manhood in his
native town and was married there to
Frances Richardson About 80 years ago
Mr. and Mrs. Parker moved to East Put
ney. Mr. Parker was a farmer and was
very successful in this vocation. His
wife died eight years ago. Four children
We're born to Mr.. and Mrs Parker, Of
whom three survive-Judge Fred S. Park
er of West Superior wis, Mrs G. H.
Walker of Westminster and Mrs. j. F.
Ranney of Westminster West He was
an energetic, jovial and progressive citi-
zen and was respected by all who knew
him. He was a member of West River
lodge of Free Masons in Londonderry.
The funeral will be held in the home Of
Mrs. Ranney Monday afternoon at
o'clock
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1910-02-11

honOred Brattleboro families. Vigorous
and alert in mis- physical presence he was
active and successful in business, "A man
who was consulted and counted on in all
important enterprises and factor in the
various movements and activities OF the
community life. He possessed the gift OF
companionship in a rare degree. and there
were few who could stand against him in
contest OF ready wit, quick repartee and
playful jest. When, after having retired
for few years from active business life.
he became the manager of the Brooks
House he took up that work not so much
as business proposition for himself as
to meet the wishes of his brother in law
George ]. Brooks, who built the house
and to carry out the purposes of Mr..
Brooks in providing such a hotel for the
town, He set and maintained a high
standard for the hotel, cultivated a Wide
acquaintance and was himself the centre
of a circle of the prominent men of the
time who made the hotel their rendezvous.
In his later years Of retirement and de-
clining strength he has maintained an
interest In the community life. has been
familiar figure in his daily drives, and
od-time friends have received a genial
welcome at mis- well-known home on Main
street.
The funeral will be held at the resi-
dence Sunday at 2.3O, Rev Roy NJ. Hougb
ton. pastor of the Congregational church.
ohciating, The burial win take place in
the FAMILY lot In Prospect Hill cemetery.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1910-02-11
Raw Meat as a Food for Hens

know nos 1.,. who are familiar with Poultry
meat WIN what eagerness they eat raw
thar row or any kind. This habit indicates
demara" meat is something their nature
better u.s. mere is perhaps no material
peclalv "a rpteu TO the needs of fowls-es
inv INV Meat ground together. II is S n BGhe
iiy assjmiIag; put It contains in a form eas g
for th the maSInI1he very elements required
a. 8 "S when everything else fails 'N'Ne
a 200 no rage OF Hyde Park, Vt viii serd
Meat f for "a barrel sa Of Green Cut Bone and
VIM nIr IN New England or MiSSIa % Sta any
paper. writing him please mention this
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1910-02-11

fire department and at one time was first
assistant engineer under Silas Waite and
he was a prominent member OF the La
fayette Light Infantry, a Brattleboro
military organization of years ago. He
served several years on the board of
library trustees
Col. Goodhue was a good singer in his
early life, and ne enjoyed recounting to
his friends his pleasant experiences at the
old singing schools. He retained his love
for music until his death, and he enjoyed
the services in the Congregational church.
which he attended as long as his health
would permit The church choir went to
his home not long ago and gave several
selections, to his great delight. He found
much pleasure in children and six were
born into his family, four Of whom died
in infancy or early childhood. The tender
care and devotion with which he minis
tered to the wants of his mother will ever
remain in the memory of those who had
opportunity to observe 1t.
In 1S4S Col. Goodhue married Miss
Mary Elizabeth Brooks, daughter of Will
liam S. Brooks, a retired sea captain who
went to Chesterfield, n. H.. about 1925
and was the head of a large cotton mill
i'm the village OF Spofford. She died Aug.
TO- 1901 OF their six children Joseph,
Sarah Lucy and Alice died young, The
others are Ellen b., wife Of Attorney
Henry Van Kleeck of Denver, Colo, and
Francis GOodhue, jr., who has been en-
gagged in the lumber business In German
town, Pa Mrs Van Kleeck has spent
several weeks with her father each sum-
mer and the son has visited him frequent
~. Besides his two children Col, Goodnue
leaves three granddaughters and two
grandsons, children of Francis Goodhue.
jr.
The older generation Of Brattleboro men
and women remember Col. Goodhue in his
days OF active life as a worthy represen-
tative Of one of the oldest and most
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1910-02-11
A PHYSICIANS EXPERIENCE

Have used It in several cases of u-
bercular glands of the neck with ex-
cellent results every time, 1t cost me
$50. for the girl was put on 1t
only until she could arrange to be OBJ
Grated, and in a wee, snort time an opera =
ton was not needed. I suppose your
my faith in the medicine"
Eckman's Alternative is the medicine"
referred to. Original of above letter on
file at Office OF Eckman Mfg Co., Phlla-
delphia.
Eckman's Alternative is good for throat
and lung trouble and Is on sale at The
Brooks Pharmacy and other druggists.
10 Eckman Mfg. Co., Philadelphia. Pa.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1910-02-11
TRY THIS
Two MINUTE CURE FOR
COLD IN HEAD OR CHEST
" Is Curing Thousands Daily, and Saves
Time and Money.

ing e wa a bowl three quarters full OF hill
Hyomei t 1nroD the water a easpoonfuI OF
Put your head ovar H ,Is -o-me).
'' Bre af3d and bowl with towel ana cover
minutes and I99 nr ysPOr that arises for two
as a be, and the ;i6 your head is as clear
Is gone. VIC ushtness in the chest
co Eido'9 epEs ike Ike it to break up a heavy
cough, It's a plea aeapat or or drive away
its so c.Ihg Hyomei You'll feel az ENJOY n1oy
as tT PASSES healing and beneficial e SHfs
tated memhr over the inflamed and irri-
'ouI sells Hyomei 80 "HIreu r.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1910-02-11
COL. FRANCIS GOODHUE

Had Long Business Career as Dry Goods
Merchant Grocer and Manager Of
Brooks House.
After spending the evening in a pleas
ing way and in a chara Cterstically cheer
full frame of mind Col Francis Goodnue.
81. whom the older residents win remem-
Der as drygoods dealer grocer and
afterwards manager of the Brooks House.
died suddenly shortly before midnight
Tuesday night at his home at 10 Main
street. Retiring about .. 80 o'clock after
having participated in a few games of
cards, Col Goodhue soon afterwards was
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1910-02-11
PUTNEY.

The Putney Hose company will give "A
concert and ball next Thursday evening
McEnnelly's singing orchestra of Milford.
Mass, will furnish the music There will
be a concert from s to 9 and dancing
from 9 to 2. \ turkey supper will be
served at the Kendrck House.