davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1910-12-15

o % ye9rsJ F Boyer. of Fe-tilA
Ao-- neeeed help and could not And -
IhaL's why he wants 70 heIn .or-s -
now Suffering so long nimSaIs =
feels for ali distress fr1s, hac-a.hs
syeoosaess loss Il appetite, assi-
@idley disorders. He shows
e--t Eiselrle Bltters work wo ders for
sasn troubles Five borles.' he
"t "wHoA cured me AID now I
- Wei ann hearty It's also uo,i-
avery Q liver troubles, Dyspepsia.
D4ood disorders. female Complaints and
mS,@riA Try them SOC at A II Ken
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1910-12-15
\ PETITION To GOV. e r. NOEL
JACKSON, MISS.

! TO His Ercellency, E F. Noel:
We, the undersigned citizens, resi-
dents and electors Of the hereinafter
described Territory, desiring that our
! territory. hereinafter described, be in
c0-pora.ed u2dsr n Chapter on Il-
EcP4h-ies Of the Mississippi Code of
so, ii order th1- We may o. thereby
tie Oelte. elzllsd 10 administer JUS
tee. preserve Greer and decorum and
promote the general welfare Of our
selves and Community; snd alleging
n Il taere a-e within the bJ1l6er.e>
Hereinafter described territory luf IN
EabsISnts that TIE real property vita.
IN -aue - Of an assessed valEe Q: SIS,
uQ-0J and ii the boundles herein
af-er named are not within one mile OF
TIE bouadries OF any village, town or
city IN Lafayette County. Mississippi,
and = egt1g Furthermore tat two
thirds o. TIE qualified electors of said
ts-.1-ory nave their names affixed 20
tEls petition. petition yOar Excslelcy
tuzS yea incorporate the following de-
Sab-d IeErltor., situated, lying and
beng gIzail the STATE Of Mississippi,
County OF lafayette. to-Eiti
Commencing II : point oEe hundred
Z tor-y III rO1S N0rll OF a cor
Ter fSse1O1s thirIy-th-ee 49, AMI
tA-ty-toGr (sE in Township >, 4 nge
;, West, and Sections three 80 a4u
four "a in township u, Range /.
:, est; thence hast ~ rods; thence
South 80 RODS; t1snee West 155 Eods;
thence NJrcl 30 fods. taencs Eass 81
rods 20 The place Of beginning and Is
Z . proclamation and gaas rs 4
Garter, mc0sp ,rIsilg the aforesaid
territory uldsE t1s Rams OF .-NIL-
LACE OE DELAY" reeonme. din:
the following officers. to-wit:
Mayor, ) ! Eskridge; Ia-azl
stree Commissioner an1 lax COl.ac-
tor, Z. Is. Lynch; Aide-En, Ii :
Denton, Worth GaGlt and l. u. Lynch,
ask You- EXcelsAcy TO appoint
them 70 the respective oRc>s desIgna.
ted above Resp c,fuuye
a p Gault, G. Il Lynch, ". VI
Harding ard Others
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1910-12-15
Speeal coun,ssIoner's Sale OF Ian.

Pursusn. 70 and By virtue Of a dscree
OF Z CL.ancery Court Of lafayette
County, Mississippi, AZ the November
term, 1915 thereof, 1, Tom J. Wilson,
as SPECIAL commissioner, viii on
AONDAf; DECEMBER 2Sth, 1910
az the South door of the court hous.
IN o { .vn of Oxford, Mississippi,
within lawful hours, offer for sale III
Cash, TO the highest bidder, in lea
Subdivisions, the following lands, to-
Wit:
Commencing az the Southeast COR
ner OF Section y, township S, Ranye 9
West, and running North 40 poles:
theme West 22sH poles; thence south
I-j poles 10 the South line of Section p
Aforesaid; thence Last with said GEO.
ton line l25EJ poles 10 point OF he
ginning, containing 20 acres more or
less Ine est half Of the above tract
only Is sought to be sold. excenc-
Ing tnerefron 6 acres in the form og a
square IN the Southwest corner. be-
ing b Land sold to Lewis & Mckee
n also excepting . SIS acres former
" conveyed 10 l.. W Mosely; also n
acres more or less, beginning a. the
Southwest corner OF the So-rb-easf
quarter and running South % D Ias:
1nenee East I'D poles; thence North !.
poles; thence IVES. I'D poles; thence
Soath ~ poles TO the point Of becin-
ming Tie tirst mentioned tract cou-
talning 81 acres Inore or less. ThA
second tract, 50 acres more or les
Total amount 10 be sold III acres mo-,
or less Al Of said Lands lying IN La
Fayette County, Mississippi
Iide to the said land Is believed n
% good, e1s VIII sell Only a. com
missioner.
ToGJ WILSON.
Special Corn wis-
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1910-12-15

worse than an alarm OF FIRE at night
= ne metallic cough II Group. orig
iAS dreSd 70 the household. Careful
mothers keep Poley's Honey and Tar
III the Rouse and give it at the fir-t sicn
q oangsr It contains no opiates For
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1910-12-15

Il VIII never be without Or. Kings
Nv Lie P.isagsin." writes ASehlns
.eet. of 5E LIN ,TCst, Bg44lo, y \.
/" lhev cured me OF chronic colsapa-
.tiaa vac, IL Others failed Unequal
q. Tor biloasne-s. Enadice, iaoigss-
-. Eea11che. ca IL. malaria and de-
hl IS g. l II kence.'s-
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1910-12-15

: lad liver -cbs VOC O. energy.
strength All ambition. NCu fee L4E-
~.ek 81 the uEle ard. more over. you
are al easy marx dr p-eumo1l1- clLA
Low fever. trrEcsd fever Or soGe
other serious disease Yea 1asl 4 :
liver to- ic and r------1- and nero ne
sis ne b.lcoup.eteiy Try Z: ECu
can't help noticing how guiczy yea
feel is beneficial effect Prise &c
sold By =. Z. Se-del
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1910-12-15
You Mast Read Thtsdf Nsa "a the
g-nrEF-

Jw C-ee-. Of Greenwood, Ia. suf-
se7ed with a severe case OF luuhaEc.
The pains were 80 intense VS. fore
ed . E~p dsrm.c IN caons fo- rrG~t.
These a--lcSs started with . pain IN
the small Of nv bscS which E1dIlly
became :ai-ly plrsiy=-S- NJ ztrea-
-ou was attracted 20 Foiev's kiGrey
2eueiv and { an saG g ay after Is
ins tris E7o1de-f-l .nsdicine I an 70
longer 20 herei L. Az wRv ~ ny ed
enemy laEoASo For s1ls b. y l.
Ke,de,
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1910-12-15

When Children cough 4 eooi deal It
is tine % -sSe notice o. something seri
Is vii ge-eiya feg doses u 81
L1i's Hsrsfos q Syr p may vard OF
o. .1eu o. sicEcss- Price &c AID -
rer botlle >o.8 BY = II Ae1aa-
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1910-12-15

ro- co--hs aid colds use Ealllrd's
Eo-te1dl Syrup. l. aes - tain- .,
ia rls l-rttA--i ing al t1r11- rs
Sc and - per oo.ils Sod T. =
Il. hs1Lel
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1910-12-15

AZ i--e'i-s~tr-rSN7 mav arr $50
n u.1Iv ctr-ssn r1ti1Efs ~ o.
= - = ra1v4-.rE md tlr 3d.
Z 4ars p--- >yu5iczt=. 3 40
/ cxp3r-. y. y
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1910-12-15

SsbscYs for TUE RxsI Y.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1910-12-15

Al II MIXERS and offers present.
on opened according - law. aGer
which the following proceedings we're
as sm-w-#+
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1910-12-15

naming Il the Oxford posl-c2 to-
TIE week ending >1-1rz &c 1-1.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1910-12-15
ENDS WINTERS rnornLEs

ToE WILSON,
Special Commissioners
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1910-09-09
Why Farming Requires System.

Calculating on the basis of the original
value of his land, the farmer is making
money Calculated on the current market
price at which he could withdraw his in
vestment and put it in interest bearing
industrial securities, he is losing money
every time the seasons revolve. In many
sections of the country farm values have
doubled and trebled, in the last gen
Grafton. Land that has been worked on
the basis calculation of from So to 500
an acre, must i'm the future respond to
acreage values of from SIS to 5000. The
old generation, with its obsolete methods
which has persisted solely on the excuse
of cheap land-or gift land-must give
way before the new generation. The
newcomer, the man who would establish
himself as a farmer today, has to meet
the changed conditions, and it is to these
conditions that the business of farming
must respond. The question of fixed cap
ital has come to stay. We are not vet out
of our first generation as farmers on a
grand scale. This first generation is
taking its hand from the plough, and
those who follow the pioneers, either
through deed of sale or probate must
hereafter reckon interest on investment
as an actual item of cost. Farming as an
industry is in its transitional stage, and
1t Is to meet the new conditions in a
business-like way that experts have been
giving their attention to the question of
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1910-09-09
THE VERMONT PHOENIX, BR4

Melvin Mills. n. H.. and Mr., futile is
already very busy arranging for sue
cessful year in the high school, OF which
he has been the principal many years.
Miss Gertrude s. Hayes, who has been
spending the last ten weeks with her
brother on the side of Pixies Peak, i'm
Colorado, returned to Bellows Fails Satur-
day. After remaining here two weeks she
will resume her position i'm charge of the
primary department of a private school
in Syracuse, n. Y.
For the past week nearly all the trains
passing this way have been very late
and few trains have made the usual
connections between the different roads,
owing to the very heavy season-cnd
travel The station has been crowded
with waiting travellers at all hours of
the day to an extent seldom se9n here.
Henry G.. Clark, a Langdon farmer.
died suddenly at 2.15 Saturday afternoon,
while driving his horse up Rockingham
street. When opposite q. II. Whitman's
shop he was seen to fall back into his
wagon. The horse was stopped and the
man was borne from the wagon. \ ply
stefan just passing pronounced him dead.
The body was removed to the morgue and
ON sunday morning ii was taken to his
home i'm LauEdon.
The Labor day celebration Monday was
not up to the interesting standard of
previous years, but there was parade
i'm the forenoon and sports i'm the after
noon and evening, both at Barber park
ana North Walpole. President j. r.
Carey Of the lnterna toual Brotherhood
of Paper Makers addressed a large crowd
in the Square after the return of the
parade about noon, and he also spoke
In the evening i'm Memorial hail in North
Walpole.
Much interest is centcriug i'm the base
ball game to be played at Barber park
tomorrow afternoon between the Bellows
| Falls nine and the Proctors. The Proc
tors and the Bellows Falls are among
| the strongest teams in Vermont. last
week two games were played between
them and both were won by the Bellows
| Fails boys, who have taken % games out
of % played this year. As the end Of
the season approaches the question of
which team in the state is the champion
will be decided, and it looks very much
as if Bellows Falls might he at" \
| large attendance tomorrow is assured
Fred \. Rowel, who has been pro-
pretor of the Hotel Fullerton at Chester
| a number Of years, has sold his fixtures
! and lease to w. \. SIENNA Of Springfield,
/ Mass. who has taken possession Of the
| business this week. The hotel has been
| the mecca for years of excursions and
| dancing parties from Bellows Falls, who
have been entertained excclently by Mr..
! Rowell and who probably will be equally
| well provided for by the new proprietor
| Mr.. Rowell has fitted up a large farm
/ house in Simonsvile, six miles from
! Chester, and he is entertaining many
guests there.
The will of our eccentric citizen Moses
Miller who died a few weeks ago. has
/ been filed at the probate Office. 1t was
! made in May, 1905, and names T.. NJ
| Smith, an attorney of Alstead y ~
as executor. 1t gives 5000 70 the town
| of Rockingham, the interest thereon to D.,
cd d hoo frrt ftt Ga.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1910-09-09
BELLOWS FALLS NEWS
Centennial Of School Building.

Tuesday. Aug. %, marked the centennial
of the dedication of the building in Sax
tons River which IS now used as a public
school building. 1t was the second meet
ing-house" building erected in this town,
and was for many years known as the
"Old South Meeting-lIouse i'm Rocking
ham" The first one, known as the
Buckingham Meeting House until this
one was erected was then termed the
"Old North Meeting-House,' and the two
were the only church buildings i'm town
until 1917 when the first Emmanuel church
building was built i'm Bellows Fails and
the next was the "TniOn Mecting-llouse'
in Cambridgcport. which is still serving
it's original purpose.
As early as 1907 a meeting of residents
of SaNtons River was held ana commit
tees appointed to make plans and raise
money but the contract for the building
provided that it should be completed Jan
l. 1910 The work was done as agreed
and the house was dedicated Aug. 23, Of
that year. 1t was occupied for church
purposes by both the Bapusts and Uni
versalists until 1912. At that time the
Baptist church had erected its own house
of worship and the GniVcrsalist church
had discontinued services. In 1912 ii was
adapted to educational purposes, and it
was occupied until 1866 by the SaXtons
River seminary. a popular educational
institution oil lhoSe days having petl
fitted for both dormitory and recitation
purposes. 1t served its purpose during
the existence of this institution. and i'm
1866 it was remoleled again and adapted
to the present purposes of the different
grades of the public schools and admra-
bly, is it filling its sphere in this respect.
The general outlines Of the building are
as when first built n century ago. But
few citizens knew of the approach Of the
century mark in its existence and so no
public recognition was made.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1910-09-09
Smallest Vote In Years.

The town meeting Tuesday was some
thing of a surprise to most of the people,
because of the small number of votes
cast. In this town as in many other
towns of the state, it had been known
there was very little interest exhibited,
but the small number of voters who came
to the polls during the day surprised even
those who made the smaller estimates.
The general feeling was that possibly 500
votes would be cast for governor, but
no one was prepared for a reduction to
eco Two years ago 1149 votes were cast,
four years ago 1l47, six years ago 1856,
and eight years ago 9f5. The general
feeling of apathy among the voters, as
well as the stormy day both tended to
reduce the votes almost one half. The
number Of names on the check list as
il was printed this year was 1928 At
the meeting Of the board of civil authority
this year - additions were made, making
the total number of voters on the list
for the freemens meeting 1902. only A.
per cent Of those on the check list voted
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1910-09-09
DYSPEPSIA ON THE DECLINE.
Sewers Dyspepsia Tablets Cure Forty
nine Cases out of Fifty.

Why anyone in Brattleboro should con-
tinue to suffer with indigestion when
box of SEANER'S DYSPEPSIA TAB
LET'S will cure, is certainly a mystery.
Wilfred f. Root has been selling SEA-
NER'S DYSPEPSIA TABLETS for some
time, and l know from actual experience
right in my own store just what SEA-
NER'S FAMOUS DYSPEPSIA TAB
LETS will do and if you inquire of Will
fred f. Root, the druggist he viii tell
you he never knew a remedy to prove so
decidedly beneficial in the treatment of
Indigestion, dyspepsia, palpitation, Sleep
lessness ana other forms of stomach
trouble,
1t certainly ought to give you conf
dence when you know that every soc box
of SEANER'S DYSPEPSIA TABLETS
contains 20 days treatment, and at the
end of that time If you are not decidedly
benefited all you need to do is to go
back to the dealer and get your money
SEANER'S DYSPEPSIA TABLETS are
sold right on their own merits They
cure indigestion simply by toning up the
stomach and digestive organs so that
the food will assmilate and give strength
to the system just as nature intended
SEANER'S DYSPEPSIA TABLETS are
such good nerve tonic, too Just try a
box and see If it don't give you new en-
ergy new ambition and new courage to
carry out your plans and daily work. II
1t doesn't your money back.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1910-09-09

a progressive" victory featured New
Hampshire's first trial of its state pri-
mary law Tuesday, State Senator Robert
p. Bass of Peterboro defeating Bertram
Ellis of Keene for the Republican guber-
Material nomination by a substantial
margin.
IN the congressional fight, the progress
siVes did not fare so we'll Congressman
cyrus \. subway won by a wide mar
gin in the Republican nomination for
Congress in the first district, despite the
stirring campaign waged by Sherman E.
burroughs of Manchester, a progressive.
Congressman Frank D. Currier had no
party opposition for a denomination in
the second district.
Two hundred and seventy three out of
2S9 election district gave Bass 1901
against 1912 for Ellis.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1910-09-09

Athens-W. A. Wyman. II. ] Hastings.
7 NJ Powers f,res Iron,n II n \foTe-
h. house Vs. - '''''.s 40 ~" 49, - - -''''
Rrattlehoro- Robert e. Bacon Horbe~t
f.. i,,,I..., y,-.ii',,,, p NJ. yy-i,ii1,,
sbumN,v Kttfrcdre uaski1s Franz. ;
/, stove T,rn,st I Zy.tcrr,n A,to,n,.
r S.nw,uI- I.r,II T.. V,.-rury. William
= %roton Niirb.al I Moran CE,r;ss
A. Boyden' carl S Hopkins. auils /.
St.rjs,,.u Arthrr p Carroutar
Droak'ire- T.arsnz1 W Hush. Georra
+ Ware Dor,I r Marsh Nrt,r. I,
N,lIruln charles p Stiel,rev
Dover N,us g. U,lt8dav ,-r,d T
r,tu.r J,rn A U1,fs CHARLES n RIMS
William ] snow
Dgrnmrrst3n O Downs + II
Iaughtou. Gaore, Il. Field. /. At I.yrde.
r. D. Phiuips
Gr.ftnr r-,.rs,+ IT Cr,rl-o r,,, ~
Davis. Gr.rg. " Adams TblJde,le
Park. JOHN n Duncan.
,:unl..l Xxx ~ sr. ..r,,.
IA Tnn.g.- f. ~ Ier.,i. T,'5
! Ca,u.ls
u.l.r,v ~ ~ r..irs II II N1.-
| G.. Jones. L. W sumner. W r. Warren
| ,.rr,f.. H. n T-,r.r " n Pin.
RI1pb Wheeler r6e r.iir..p ,n.r, "
Butler.
I.ondoudrrrt-A l.. Warner. y r
Un,t ~ IA smifb 7 r. Il5r.,r WI
| lam s~atfilk
AIarihoro-E p Adams L. N flames
| Charles Iunr,n II r Lyrit,r,. n
| praino
! Newr,ua + Wheeler T. O. r,qar
! G. H. skinner Jo,,, T., Morse + No,
witt.
Putney-Nr3rtip u whitman Gaorre
| r. Aplin. Fred + Robertson. Henry {,
! warren. Frank Rnrditt
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1910-09-09
A channe of Costume.

\ little girl, aged three, had been lefl
in the nursery by herself, and her brother
arrived to find the door closed. The fol-
lowing conversation took place:
Il want to tum in, Cissie."
But YOU tan't tum in, Tom"
But l wants to-"
Well Use in my nightie gown, an
nurse says little boys mustn't see little
girls in their nightie gowns"
After an astonished and reflective 81
lence on Toms side of the door the min
iature Eve announced trlumphantly:
You tan tum in now, Tom, looked il
off!'-[Greensburg Argus.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1910-09-09

rho father aud mother If Dallas F.
pouard fron, proctorsvile are guests Of
Nr pollard,
,ru. >-a+bo, pror.r of Revarlv Mass
WI ~" 20 ~ sor Era,i, Rror, IN
I9 " .roat
- D.,,u. 1,-.t,,,. - co.,
Mt anu MIS- hopeIt NItH"S % ~
.Sctlcut az NiS LIS WI "''s'' aunt
MIS- Ahsei'"e o'o"e'
Inc uate oI the ahilua. IilsieT'Ioi anu
paIaue ol we III uel 'i'ie'i' mas 'e'"
HAou "9 I'N"S' -
Mrs. l.. l.. Richardson OF SchooI street
is i'll and her sister Mrs. w. r. RoWeH OF
Bralntree' Mass Is win her
Frank s. Written of Lynn, Mass, was
the guest OF ms mother ana uncle Hon
A. ~ SWAIN saturday to Monday
Mrs f. G. Osgood and children went
to Nashua Saturday from her mothers
home in Bradford, for a permanent resi-
dence there.
Mrs. +. =. Kicker is the guest of her
nephew, stephen y. Searle, agent of the
American Express in Newport, y H.,
a few days.
Mrs. Malcolm Finlayson of Burlington
IS rpaet Of ber sister Mrs lanes +
Boles, on her way to Boston for a stay
Of two weeks or more.
The family of Eugene :. Leonard. who
had been AT their cottage at Lake Sunauee
since June q. returned to their home
here Tuesday afternoon.
-. -. ,,..,,i,.,. +, ,,.,,,,.., 80
the NTetbodisr church held their FIRST
SINNER of M. season. i'm +ha ,es,l,- rooms
ssr,.fn, , Iarpe nurbe,
.'I7' HuIIle' Oh our ,'.'"'.9 "SH1
TO 9p'lH~HeId Yesterday "H" i4e Hlf
before "Ilr"".hE lne 'oNn I1t'' pu1
WIN Itl'Il r.ir 'ie "'''''7
Mrs ld' Eetu OF CoIul7n' y, H.,
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1910-09-09

ofiicials in the census bureau at Wash
lhEton now estimate that the work OF
taking the thirteenth census vii ,.sr the
government about Sl5,O00.00O or s.. 200. 900
more than the amount appropriated by
Congress OF the 10000 enumerators about
$1,000 have now been paid off at a cos.
of about 100000
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1910-09-09

Physicians are experimenting with a
new anti-typhoid serum which, if in
jected into the upper arm will render the
patient immune to this dread disease.
The surgeons who are conducting these
experiments have strong hopes of even
tually Graduating typhoid from the
country.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1910-09-09
BEVERLY OF GRAUsTARk.

Beverly Calhoun, the title part i'm George
Barr McCutcheon's romantic story of
Beverly OF Graustark. in the hands Of
Miss Marie De Trace is the living en-
bodiment Of Mr.. McCutcheons charming
heroine, an actress Of large and wide eN-
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1910-09-09
state Championship Came Tomorrow.

Bellows Falls and Proctor baseball
teams will play at Barber park tomor-
row. Saturday. afternoon at SIS for the
state championship. The home team de-
feated Proctor twice Labor day. 81 and
6-5, but Proctor had previously been a
stumbling block for the local aggregation.
on Saturday the losers will take % and
the winners 80 per cent Of the gate re-
Ceipts
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1910-09-09

\ combined water tower and tank has
been built of concrete blocks near Brussels
where it is to be used in connection with
the International exposition. 1t is las feet
high and the tank has a capacity Of
2S0 gallons. The structure h circular
and has no holding of any kind.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1910-09-09
eRATTLEeoRo PERSONAL.

I L. TIodgeo, of Iyoano wa a visitor
in town this week.
Mrs G uemenwav visited in East
Arlington this week.
Ntia. ia, c,,,,u, 81 t-ooro is ,.isi,irc
Miss Marion slfnonds.
,tiss Eisio sr,ip, ,,.,s ,t ber b,,,o TN
,n'bnr.t Snrday and Ntondoy
W. IT. ,nu,,,. ae ,ytro,,ondo, ,t,ss
yas q lisifor I'm in town over sunday
Ma. 49,. -, t., ~, u,o +,,,,or
.,,i miIs t nu,S ,ssis,Iul. Nice p,ttor
IMP
, Mrs Anna Am 1 EG'Ie s, fe' Iiata,d M9 2s
"i.,i ~" "'H ''''' III -
MISS N'IE SullIN,'h Oh J. 'Sn,oh' n. 49, |
G4me Wednesday 10 NIslt MIS- Cn'i'ea
'S ,,,', ru.. rn., ~, ton.or ,r,ss g.,
MISS Lucy Ltch OF lowell Mass is
visiting at clarence NNlh'h on Ilhe
street.
Mr.. ana Mrs. W. H. GnoHHcn OF NeW
| Haven nave recently VISITED MISS Rate |
Goodrich.
Miss Dorothy Todd went to her home |
In Palmer Mass Monday Tor -"
weeks vacation
Mrs G.. w. sherman has been visiting
with her parents, Mr. and Mrs 2. Clune, |
in East Putney
! Mrs Francis Bemis and Miss Nette
! Cheney left Thursday for an outing in
| Od orchard Me
Mr.. and Mrs. w. II. Phillips of Pearl
/ street went Wednesday to Bennington
to spend a week
| Miss Otcno Duquctte of Chicopee Falls
| came Monday for few weeks visit with
! her uncle, G.. H. Danyew.
/ Miss Anna l. Cullen of yVinthrop Reach
was at James Austin's on south Main
street the first of the week
Mise Edith stocl,yyou aud Misc 17er.
nice PIKE visited in Orange ana Athol
sunday and Monday
/ Nti.. ,,,r+r,,,o g c,+,,t.,,..tt ,,,,,. c,,,
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1910-09-09
WEST DUMMERSTON.

c, S. wilkins of this town and A T.
Edwards of Newfane have sold their
farm and timber lot to persons in Brat
ueboro, Possession win be given at
once.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1910-09-09
1850 O. J. PRATT 1910
SECOND WEEK OF THE
Great Goth Anniversary and
Reorganization Sale

Owing
for selling those who
rubbish will vouch for the the bargains
coming
abes Rugs Art
additions the the Readyoe Department.
Sweeping Reductions prices of all remaining
Separate
Silk gradeof White Linen
White
Waists Coored Silk BLACK Silk Waists Black Silk
Lingerie Night Robes
the sale OneF1 ThreeFouh
the problem
enough appeal buyers
for value has