davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1910-08-26
ENGINEERS GET INCREASE,
Agreement signed Last Week Means
Gain Of About 20 Per Cent.

The Central NsFn0nl railroad "nArials
elo..d thslr s0nlsfenfe With The triao
srnlaii,rs II The brotherhood oi .oeame'
ia. RnsinaeFs ga the matter oi Nases
lasi wrsk and a schedule TrlFosen,ihf an
ayonsv of y, Ier eenl inss~A'" has '~si
signed, A..
a new sclirsiulr short iin'r l.ri",r the u
cent strike ~ the train and yard men an
ihe mad and inr some time nrsollaliphs
,.e,s held up an account II The manage
ment al the Central Vermont being una
hle. during H. lahoF tfonhlss, io devote
tim. Ia the conference, Al no Time va
there any indication that an astoeinrh!
MouM moi h. reached although many 81
~. .tulefs and their symIalhEers a.
M. .tar thought thai the enginemen
wouh ~ ont and thus he az all ifaiilr .ii
de mad. IN fact At iimes during the
strike Il was mmoncd that the men would
auit a, a certain hour on = certain day,
hat this did NOD mairFialilr and ihrie Nas
30 apprehension among the officials on
either side that ofcn wafiarr would r
snlt. A. the start The fAilfoad made y
plain that L wuuld grant such incfeast',
a. the financial condition oi the road
waud nllow. aud there Nas no desire on
! the patt ~ the men 10 bold np the rpin
/ panv and make excessive demands,
With many oi the irainmcn who ~
sumed tie role II strikers lat month
things have not progressed a. well a. y
had been hoped Tor by all classes AM
many have harmed that the "as soon a.
possiblc" clause IN the settlement dh not
mean that they would be- rcinsiaied n
their old positions ~ soon ~ They conh'
report for duty, This " noilccahly tfu'
in the passenger service on the noitheti
| division where A. yet not one old con
dnctor has gone back on a Pcrmanen
nun. In the freight service ! is httl'
better. hut even here many Of the strike
breakers who expressed a desire to te
main in the employ Of the road perma
nently and who qualified, are siill here
which means that Just a. many OF the ole
men are without work In the yards th'
! majority OF the old men are back for =
was In this service that the professiona
strike.hrcakcr. were placed and praesi
cally All ol them left ~ soon a. the set
Element was announced.
The conditions which exist have no
made for content among the former strik
ers and dissatisfaction y evident. In Tact
among many the feeling against the roa'
j. more bitter than Il was at any um
during the strike.
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1910-08-26
Marlboro's Independent Candidate.

Editor Reformer:- -
Marlboro has three candidates In the
field for town representatives, Henry
Whitney. Clark Higley and William b;
Houghton, the latter the candidate OF
independent voters who desire TO
recognize his loyalty and work for MS
old town. Mr.. Houghton is endeavor-
ing to demonstrate the fact that even
the old hill towns can be brougnt
under such state of cultivation as TO
afford good living for the farmer
who is wiling to farm as his ancestors
did before him. Mr.. Houghton. who
lives on the old home farm in the
southeast part of the town has by
thrift and good Judgment brought the
land under profitable cultivation and
today has as fine corn, potatoes, ana
other vegetables as any man OF the
valley towns can show He has EN-
ploved local help in building his large
harms and out buildings and has trans
formed not only the home place but
the Alexander place into model farm
buildings. The people of Marlboro be-
lieve that Mr.. Houghton deserves their
support and no doubt he will receive
it at the polls. True to every interest
of the town of which he IS rprobably
the largest tax par.nr Mr.. Houghton
has earned the good will and esteem
which he invariably holds among his
fellow townsmen and it is because of
this good will that they propose to
send him to Montpelier as a worthy
representative with Edgar P. Adams,
whom the county and his town will re-
ward for his faithful services in the
legislature of 1908.
Marlboro. Aug. "a
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1910-08-26
PERsoHALS

Frank wyman i Ia Randolph this wsea
ah husihsss,
Mis. MAl4l Iuiilr went 10 Newport.
n. l., yesterday On the sNesrsioh,
Miss Elna Haynes Il NeIthampion.
Mas, u visiting Mlss ", A. Morse,
Miss Annie Park J. spending bet vaoa-
iion Ia Ais,rad. y, II,
Mls. Dora filllan lrii yesterday for =
tWo.wrrks' visit IN Boston.
Misses Nellie and Ada Hlly are spend
ns ile week IN ,,frrnheld,
Mrs. Curt. Russell Is spending the week
Al the home at hrr san, Guy Russell.
Mr.. ", Il, Daley is entertaining her
brother from Bennington this week,
Mi.s Ethel Dnnham oi Boston has been
.lenduF ihe week with friends ~ town
Mis-. Doia Goaiale has returned from
several weeks Nislt ia Miiiineagne, Mass.
Is,nc, X. Iatel,elder of Arlington vas
a professional visitor Ia town yesterday
Mr.. David Dugueite oi Chlcopce Falls,
Mas, visited Ia town the hrsi Of The
week.
Mis. Marion Simond. returned Monday
evening from Albany and Tuesday she
went 10 Burlington for visit,
Mr.. George Mitchell Of Providence.
m. l.. q al the home al her uncle. Dr. 4.
X. Lsheh. for a months stay.
Mr. T.. II. Lynch and sons. Byron and
I Gcorgr. left Monday Tor thrce'weeks'
visit with relatives IN Nova Scotia.
George Danyew went 10 Montague.
Mass, TUESDAY where he underwent an
operation. Al present he Is very com
Portable.
MIR. Horace Goodhuc and daughter.
Mi,s MaIy Goadhue Of Northheld. Mimi,
are guests of Mrs. Goodhne's niece, Mn.
A. =. Schwenk.
John Adkins, who has been spending his
vacation in town. returned 10 his duties
of linotype operator IN the Ne" iork
World office Wednesday.
H. |. Hartman Of Hyde Park, Mass.
has been in town this week on ms way
from Wilmington where he had been on
business in connection with the eonstrnc-
tion Of dam 10 be built across the Deer
field river.
John Jones of 81. John. New Bruins.
wick. is STAYING at the Brattlehoro
\ House for few davs in search OF has
brother, Charles Jones, who is suppos-
ed 10 have lived here eight wears ago.
II Al that time a letter postmarked Brat
tleboro was received from the latter
hut il contained no information ms to
where he was employed.
An unusually ENJOYABLE family gather
ing took place at the home oi Mrs; Peiss
: Eames ON Union street, sunday, when the
children of the late Liberty Howe OF Dover
assembled with their families for a re,
union. The day was spent IN informal
sociability and each visitor contributed
something toward the bountifnl dinner
that was served TO a company OF II. Those
J present were Hamilton 4. Howe and Mr..
! and Mrs. :. l.. Rice of Chesterfield, \: H.,
Mn and Mrs. Gardner :. Howe OF Hins-
! dale. \. H., Mr.. and Mrs. William Howe
, and two children OF Chicago, Mrs. r. u.
Carey and son and Mr.. and Mrs. \; n.
, Howe Of New York, Mr.. and Mrs. 4. =.
: Howe and Mrs. A. A. Tilton of South
Deerfeld, Mas, Mrs. O.. c. Brown and
! daughter and Mrs. Persis Eames ana
; daughters OF this town. Three generations
r were represented. the Oldest person pres
, ent being Hamilton Howe who Is nearly
S3 years OF age.
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1910-08-26
Mrs. Hannah Boyd Haynes.

Mrs Hannah BOYD Haynes. 1s. widow
Of Philc,us Havnes died suddenly on
Thursday evening Of last week at her
home in Wilmington. She had seemed IN
her usual health until about 10 o'clock on
the evening of her death when she was
stricken with severe pain about her heatt
and died about one-half hour later. Mrs.
HAYNES attended the Old Home week cele'
bration in Wilmington village and was one
Of the PARTICIPANTS IN the farmers plchiII
Wednesday. She did not appear iatigued
from the celebration and performed her
household duties as usual throughout the
day THURSDAY She was born in Whining
ton. April II. 1892. Her parents were
Aryine and Julia tClarkl Boyd, who were
pioneer settlers Of Wilmington. The great
or mart of her life was spent IN that town
and for many years she had lived in the
home where she died. She was member
of the Methodist church and possessed
Christian character Of true Puritan type.
! She was generous and sympathetic and
was constantly doing for members OF her
home circle. and everyone was. received
with a hearty welcome to her home. Her
death, causes sincere mourning among
wide circle of friends outside her nome
and town. The funeral was held al the
home Sunday afternoon at : o clock heV'
| Adolph Aubert otlieiated and buriai Was IN
Wilmington. There was large attend
nnce and n profusion OF floral gifts winch
testified TO the love and esteem in which
Mrs. HAYNES was regarded. Mrs. Haynes
leaves one son. Wallace Haynes, who has
| lived with her. seven grandchildren, one
sister. Miss Amelia Boyd, and one brolhef
Henry Boyd. who lives at the old boyd
homestead in Wilmington. Mr.. Haynes
| died many years ago
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1910-08-26
AUTO RAN INTO ROAD CART.
BFA,tleboTo Summer Residents IN Col
lision Near foxAshend Monday,

Mp. Edward llalmes and PARTY N
her au,emobile participated in a miklp
wlih nT. A. II. Nash. wha was driving
A mad earl ahoni mile and 9 hali
LrNond Newfane village an the Isnh,
shend Rad Monday morning heii
Handy, "a years old, alsa an occupant
M the road cart. was thrown a cen
siderable distance aud beth legs "es"
ba,lV bruised, Neither MI, Nash hnl
m, members Of the automobile parry
were Injured. Mr., Nash aud the, boy
WeT, driving toward NoNtan" ahd inc
lIolmes Marty We're proceeding al good
ste.d toward fawnshend when the
accident occurred A the ear sMnhs
asound a curve and the chauffeur
sounded his horn nr. Nash WAS "nlN
a short distance away lie inineu NJ
horse 90 one side and the chanh"ni
ala the same with bis machine hnl thr
car failed Ga clear the. vehicle "a
crushed the nearest wheel oi iho iaAl
cait. The impact 81 The car lhiea
both of the occupants oi ihc carr .sl ~
and The how was thrown over thf
wrecked cart aud horse. The. oihei
wheel of the cart WAS crushed by Tue
sudden weight thrown upon ". uns
~ ,he members " the Holmes party
mmpcd ont aud held the horse before
The animal could tun. -
IA WAS thought at drsi that ths
Hardy hoy was severely hurt as u,
shaved symptoms Of being injured
abou, his spine. Mrs. Holmes took thf
Lov In the automobile and carried him
!, Wrs, Townshend where he was NJ
tended by Dr. Bruce Of New YORK
n summer visitor. DIR. Bruce fonh'
that aside from ! be- shock and hfulsa,
on his legs the hoy was unhurt. y
Il believed hy the Holmes party. thai
pr. Nash. who is somewhat deaf, dit
moi hear the horn which the chauncui
Ind sounded ON approaching the eurN,,
nnd was therefore unprcpared 10 nni
his horsc far enough out Of the r9a'
10 termit the machine 20 pass. IN
plncr where the accident occurred y
/. bad curve.
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1910-08-26
Marlboro. Aug. "a.

From unofficial sources the information
has leaked out that the population OF YER
mont will show decrease from the CEN
sus of 1000. At least this is the infer
ence made from the advice which has fl
tered out from the supervisors office in
Burlington. The statement is made by
those protesting to know that in practi-
callv all of the smaller towns of the state
the population will show decided decrease
from the figures made IL years ago. While
il is understood that the population will
show increase In the large towns and In
the cities, it is not believed that the in
crease will be sufficient to offset the loss
that the smaller towns will show.
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1910-08-26
Lives Lost in Forest Fire.

Heavy forest fires raging in Idaho,
Washington and Montana have caused
the loss of fully 80 lives, while many
hupdreds are, homeless and mqch nc SUI ~
fering prevails. The town of Wallace,
Ida. was partially destroyed, and other
towns are threatened.
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1910-08-26
An hone has probably disappeared of

All hope has probably disappeared of
determining the actual number of lives
lost late Wednesday night when the
rear section of the Boston & Montreal
express from Chicago crashed INTO the
railroad three miles east of Durand,
Mich. The clearing away of the ruins
Of the wrecked and burned Pullman
sleepinc car, Nebraska, has removed
what proof there may have been. Estl-
mates of the number of dead vary from
eight or dozen to possibly 20.
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1910-08-26
Monument to Seth Warner.

The derrick and staging about the
granite monument and statue erected az a,
Remington Center, in honor OF Col. netn
Warner. leader of the Green Mountain
Rows. were removed Monday and the peo
ple Of the vicinity were given their hIs' n,
opportunity to inspect the memorial. me
monument, which stands at the head OF
Monument avenue, is the gift OF Col; YIN
scott president of the Bennington Battle
Monument and Historical society, a lead
ing manufacturer and lifelong resident OF
Remington. The monument and statue
have a combined height of 26 feet, the
statue itself being Of heroic size; Both
monument and figure are carved IRON
Barre granite. The monument Is com
posed Of a base 10 feet square, second
base and polished die bearing the hlstorl.
cal inscriptions The die is five feet eight eng !,
inches in height, surmounted by plntn
one foot eight inches in height. The status
itself stands on cap two feet. in thick,
ness There is no likeness OF Colonel
Warner in existence and the features are
an imaginary composite modelled from on
photographs of living descendants OF tne
Revolutionary hero The figure is that oi
an officer in Continental uniform
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1910-08-26
Wanted

w sitf
WANTED-rastry cook. ST. Germaine's nak;
w cry. a-u
WANTED Competent second girl Mrs c X:
w frink. 10 Chaplin. 81. Ru
WANTED summer Boardcrs. Il. C. Boyd.
W North Hinsdale. ". " a--ss
VVANTED-GIrl TO do general housswork. no
w washing. Mrs. II. G. Benson. % Pine Sc ~.
XVANrED-A few more good stitehers. work on
w pants Hooker. Corscr a Mitchell 90. l6u
Competent girl for general house,
w work. Mrs. Clarke &. Fits. Is OAK Sc Stf
WANTED Boy wanted for office work; must
s'' '' "' 81
VVANTED-A capable woman as house. keeper
w on a farm forSsidower. Address Z. Z. car.
Reformer. se-S.
yNANTED-l0 good carpenters. long job. steady
w work. weekly pay. Winchester Tannery:
Pitman Brown. 9l-9.
VXyANTED-By young man attending school a
w chance 10 work for board and clothing. Rel.
crenccs. Inquire $. Reformer: 9o-s2-
UTANTED-To buy old-fashioned furniture
w rrockery. books and pictures. Write de
Ser'p''o" "''' '' S3.S.'
xXyANTED-By Vermont Academy, two women
w for general work. kitchen and dining nan.
nrlere"s.' ns. W. 1885
XXTANTED-Teacher for small school in stratton:
w Good wages TO right party Appneah' W., u,as
nave nav, esI.,l'ev,e ~, np'' 1885,
CAIFsMAN WANTED-To look after our IN
. tercst in Windham and adjacent counties
Salary or commission. Address Lincoln ol 20:
Cleveland. o.
WANTED at the Proctor hospital. competent
w cook. Permanent position Tor y .he e shs r,shs
10 Mrs. M e. Green. Matron. Proctor. VI It.I
NFAcpER WANTED-For the Winchester
| i school Marlboro VI. Wages. $3.50 week
and hoard for term Of 10 weeks beginning sept.
70 Write or telephone to +. II. Meteaif' sousn y,
Newfane Vt. .---,-;s
VXTANTED- Experienced man and wife for DAIRY
W farm. Capable Of taking a ~ l0ii liouor Refer
ences. Good place for bright, i've man. f','a "a
Ridge Farm, Brandon. VI.
WANTED Coachman or trustworthy man. wnS no
w is a safe edriver and able to take goou eais ~, ~
horses. harness and wagons. as wei a. n,ake a;n nun,
self generaiy pse,.Iaboro nse,t Vt 33tf
VYTANTED-A steady reliable man with family
| w Tor general work about factory. lenement
on nremises. Steady employment. Also enu!m en,lu!en m
r.,piovad call or address Springfield Weoo,ng "
Company, 235 Mil Street. Sprlngnela, nl.ss 92-1e
xx1ANTED-Fo year or term of years farm aosn oi
w so or 60 acres that will carry Yen on ne'R b,
| -, nres,nt Buildings in good repair on "a. ~. "A
aahp,'os,ionable az reference to responsibility anu
care OF place. Auufe'' 2S'tf
WANTED Every dairyman in Windham e9orts ts
w and vicinity in need Of cream Separa'0 par own IN
write for free tra % to bay plenty Of time will
DAIRY iyen for payment We take old and inferior RI ma
chimes in trade Caiaiosue "a +, ue' 52tf
aid, West Swanzey. n II.
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1910-08-26
NOTICE.

MvTw;fe Name Hertzberg. having left my
home without Just cause, hereby i've notice that
I will nav no bills of her contracting.
o. m' ss pay A' AXEL HERTZBERG-
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1910-08-26
oos Acres. Only $500 Needed

155 acres heavy wood and timber. 5000 eds wood;
lust think how quickly you can pay for this pig,
fertile farm and comfortable home: always ready
market for wood; 4O-ft barn with cellar. cottage
house, spring water supply. maple shade; brook
watered pasture for 20 cows; ample fruit machine
worked fields; balance of $500 may remain on easy
YOUR hot-headed boss and be independent Z. A.
Strout Woodstock, VT.
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1910-08-26
LELAND & GRAY SEMINARY
Commercial Course

TO BE INTRODUCED
The fall term will begin Aug. 80. There
will be separate department for the commercial
course. The services of competent teacher have
been obtained. who will give thorough instruction
in typewriting. stenograpby. .penmanship, com,
mercial arithmetic. bookkeeping. spelling and
business correspondence. Do not lose the oppor-
tunity of practical education at minimum cost.
? " WALLACE Principal
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1910-08-26

Mrs. Oldbludde- hear that you have
very fine Colonial furniture IN the mouse
M Mrs Newrich-sI don't know, ma'am
but we've been TO Cologne, and never
saw anv like it there. Town Topics.
"NIay see my fathers record asked l
the new student. "He was IN the class
of ~" ~ es,
Certainly, my boy. What, for!
'eHe told me when l lett home not 70
disgrace him, SIR. and ! WISH TO see Jus'
how far | can Buffalo Express.
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1910-08-26
BOYS AT PINE CAMP
Having an Enjoyable Time - Band
Said TO be Best Ever.

Pine Camp. \. V. Aug. o..
On account of the wreck AZ Notlh.
field the Brattleboro contingent OF me
First Vermont regiment, which leti
home at q n. M. Sunday, was back AZ
Fellows Falls nj , u. M, with nearly
the whole trip before them. However,
the bows finally arrived in camp on
time. the trains being run into the
heart of the camp only about 200 yards
from the band headquarters. The bahu
this wear is located on the rlght 0i
the regiment, quartered in vxs wall,
tents. three men TO a tent furnished
with cots. straw mattresses and two
blankets each. The weather here has
been fine: the nights have not been
cold and the sun not too bright Tor
comfort. Without question the band
this wear il the best the First Vermont
over had in camp. During concert
M repimental headquarters last night
Reeves famous Second Connecticut
March was rendered by request with
~ front section standing. There are
four national guard and three regular
army bands in camp including the
colored bands of the 10th Cavalry anu
the oath Infantry.
The health of the band has been per
feet, no one being excused from dutS
and no sick report. Cook Flagg,, WIN
a detail of three band men and one
hospital corps man. has the best mess
in camp. The hospital corps is quar-
tered with the band for the first time,
paving pro rata share in expense OF
"extras.
A baggage train (empty) and the
sunply camp of the chief quarter.
master. within gunshot of the band
street. was attacked by the "blues
this morning. but the "reds' repul lsed
the attack and drove the enemy before
them with machine guns and mules.
None of the men were wounded hui
fhe sortie broke M n game OF quolts
between Drum Major Haigh and
Drummer Nichols which was of vastly
more Importance as both are experts.
The band was mustered this morning
with full ranks. r. l. .
Monday was spent in preparing
camp and by Monday night every
member of Company | was content to
rest Tuesday morning we had our
first drill, consisting of company and
battalion work We saw our first
battle Tuesday afternoon; a ,reglmenta,l
affair in which the ''reds'' y of which
Company ] is part. met defeat at
the hands of the "blues. The camp
is the same healthy camp II. was two
wears ago and every man is in the
pink of condition. Friday night and
Saturday we are to participate in the
bic battle in which all the troops in
camp here will take part A. w.
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1910-08-26

rnn CAFE Six-cylinder Ford touring car,
GVu CAkG four-cylinder Cameron run
ahout Iocomobile steamer. Will be sold low
70 sat6e tate Address, C. II. SMITH, SS South
Canal Street.
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1910-08-26
Pr0fesSional Cards

u
nR. HENRY TUcKER, residence : Grove
~ St. Tel, 25s; once, Leohatu o''oA'
Hours, i.3O to and TO . p m.
TNHoMAs RICE, N. D. Once and S,,,i residence &c
J. over Vermont Savings Bank houIs' "
a. M, TO 3 and TO p m. -
IRA / MILLER, Physician and Surgeon,
- Hooker block, Brattleboro, W once
bours, Z TO o a. M, to 2, $50 10 ?, m.
nR a d. HUNTER, williston block, over
scottfs grocery 0ffice hours, ! 10 p
~ n 40 TO g D. m. Residence, West Brattie
boro.
DR WTYTFRED II. LANE. American Bldg
~ Room II. Office hours. TO and TO p
m Tel, 52.l Residence, 10 Grove St Tel, o.:
EpWARD S. CowLEs. NJ. d. Specialist in
i, nervous and mental disorders. onee
rIal ., 1pbone 1929. Az
DR, II. P. GREENE, Physician nan. and Sur, ,o
o n. m. / to 3 and to p m. Residence
81 Green St. Telephone connections.
DR n r.. LYNCH, Surgeon. ofice an, and
residence. II North Main St, Brattle-
boro. Hours, Until a. M. to ana 90 10
D, M. Sundays by appointment only. sl--o
~ II O7CONNoR, NJ D.. Surgeon and Gyne,,
l. cologist Office, American bldg, houaS,
to $50 and to P n shhn' NAM st " Tei. 26i.
ment hesluencct ~ -, -
HR @ q. WHEELER, osteopathc phys,
cian 1l9 Main st. Once hours ~ 70
10 n M. > to p. m. other hours ns 40 40
nointment, Telephone, 2l9-1. heslaehce' o.
North Main st. Telephone. ---; 2l9-..
IVY r MOVES, NJ. D. Eye, ear nose and
w ',brnat snecialist. Hours, to IL, TO .,
v,,dn"sJ@v and Saturday evenings. other
hours and Sundays by appointment Anei'
cnn Bldg, Brattleboro, W. ------,
nR O. S. CLARK, Dentist, Whitney DOCK
Rrattleboro. Telephone.
T0UN f. GALE Attorney at Law Guiitord'
y Vt. Telephone, 3O2.
TIsKTYs & sCHWENK, Attorneys and
III Counseilors at Law, Brattleboro, W. VT
TSRANK 4. BARBER, Attorney at y, Law
l. Room 7, Crosby block, brallleoolo. :.
n0BERT @. BACON, Attorney at Law
IL Room 1s, Ullery Building, Bratlleooro. :
q W EDGETT & Co, Real Estate ana =,
> investment; notary public. 81 Mans. Nam se
nARROWS &. co, Wholesale and Retail a
| ID Dealers in Goals of all xmas oi'ce'
2 Main ST., Brattleboro. --
ERANK MORSE, Professional housecleaner'
| l. 55 Elliot st.
TT r. BOND & Co, Funeral Directors Direct f57.5i a9u
! Ill Fnrnishers Telephone, residence a a.,
g. nGa Omen day and night II Main
St., Bratleboro. VI. - -
IuMAN 6 HELYAR, Surveying, Drafting,
III Pine Printing. Old boundaries .esa. snto
,,orod Estimates on grading ana cohe az
construction. Telephone.
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1910-08-26
Telephone Subscribers.

The following new subscribers have been
oddnd IN the service of the New England
Telcpbone and Telegraph company in the
Ryafileboro exchange from June a to
Aug "a:
Barber. William f., AZ High st. 1867. Y
Rurnham. George w, { Pleasant So, 1914
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1910-08-26

WANTED Every dairyman in Windhan e9orts 70
and vicinity in need Of cream separator para own y,
write fr free Soa rs Of bas ps pety Of viii
DAIRY, for nayment. We take old and inferior ma
chimes in trade. oaiaiosus' ~ ! 52tf
Aid, West Swanzey. ~ h.
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1910-08-26

Wood planer, size "a py I'e. -
FOE Rsoet paner knife srsss ye Fod athe aRe
sl.;aes q. s sent on inquiry h. l. 34-3i
Nnrth Bennington, VI.