davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1910-01-14
JAMAICA,

Nrs. +. L. Ellis is caring for Mrs. John
Draper.
Mr. Adams is confined to the house with
rheumatism.
Mrs. f. O. Allen was in Brattleboro one
day last week.
4. b. Stark lost horse Saturday. Two
others were sick
Walter Lackey was home from Brattle.
boro over Sunday.
Floyd Clark went to Putney Monday
where he has work
II. S Kidder of Townshend called on
A. W. Butler Friday.
Mrs. Fife Farwell of West Townshend
spent Sunday at 4. w. Buffers.
Mrs. Flora W. Howard. who was quite
i'll last week, is again able to be up and
about the house
Mrs. NJ. s. Livermore returned home
Friday from several weeks visit among
relatives in Townshend.
H. J. Sage and !. C. Benson this week
went to Mortified with both of Mr.
Sage's teams loaded with hay for H. A.
Mclean.
At the Congregational church next Sun
day morning the pastor will speak on the
subject, The Exemplary Value Of Christ's
Early Life.
There will be business meeting of the
Christian Endeavor society at $50 on Sun
day evening for the election of officers and
other necessary business
The Baraca Bible class attended a birth
day supper at the Congregational parson
age Monday evening in honor of the
birthdays of Messrs. Leon w. Bemis, LIE
roy Soper and j. s. LeFevre. They en-
joyed a pleasant hour and received the
customary "whacks" with extra ones to
grow on Some of the young men ex-
pressed their feelings by saying that they
were too full for utterance
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1910-01-14
REMARKABLE MEMORY.
Young Girl After Hearing Play Can
Repeat II Word for Word.

There lives in Chicago a remarkable
Young woman, blessed with a beautiful
and wonderful gift, Of whom the Who'll,
world will hear in a brief period OF time
She is Miss Ellen Won Volkenburg. Ar
ter witnessing a single performance oil a
play she can repeat word Tor word every
utterance OF every role and interpret with
accuracy every infection, every gesture,
every tone oi voice and every detail OF
stage business.
| called upon Miss Won Volkenburg at
her home and found her thoroughly
charming young woman most gracious OF
manner, most nnassuming and apparently
wholly unable TO account for her unusual
| talent. which Is ae mystiiying TO her as II
! is 10 those who have witnessed her dem
onst rations. She has large brown eyes, a
clear olive skin. wonderfully beautiful teeth
and a 1.-THE, strong healthy body. While
there is always much animation in her
face there i also at times look OF SER
business that makes one feel that there i
something about her that is not given TO
many. She is eXquisitely sympathetic and
there is ever present an apparent note OF
extreme sensitiyenes-.
When was very tiny girl ! used
to play show, she said. ''lt was al
ways that ! lived in Fort Wayne, and
OF course the best plays did not come
there. But my mother used to take me
to the theater, and after seeing a play
could not rest until had played show
When we lived in hotels. as we have most
Of my life, the women guests found much
amusement in my performances, and il
was a part OF my daily routine to give
parts OF plays to little circle OF women.
"My interests have always been in the.
atrical events and theatrical people, though
must confess that ! know very few Of
them and almost nothing about the actual
real life behind the footlights But the
drama attracts me strongly Ii | go TO
the theatre in a condition OF mental re-
pose | absorb every word, every detail,
every voice sound Sometimes | have Sc
lected particularly important plays which
| wished to catch entire. have gone to
them in state of nervous excitement,
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1910-01-14

thinking I must try 20 remember. iost
/ could not. The subconscious mind wh.s
takes this all in for me must be tangS-
II must be at peace. Then afterwld, !
comes 10 me. | can't explain u L ]
iust there. slowed away somewhere, Coz
ple,e and perfect. saw cara Wien
Wa u and repeated il when ] wa %
Naturally Miss Van Nolkenbure mte1
many particularly men 9i see
tihc turn OF mind or with an interest !
natter p.ychological-who like 70 inqus
concerning her almost uncanability 70 n
produce the entire text OF play and VII
feel an inclination 10 see the source Of h
wonderful powers Of initiative interpfe.G
ton. This produces strange nervous y,
sitiyeness that makes her most unhappy
Il have such a horror OF being regards.
a, some strange freak, she said as a mic
appeared in her eyes. 1t isn't that ier
investigation. for ! do not. ! have give
proof OF my ability over and over agal
But to have scientific men look me ovs
a. II | were not a normal being seem
hideous. | would give up my. work beioa
| would be looked upon in that light h
is such an unpleasant thought. '-Chieas
Record Herald.
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1910-01-14
LONDONDERRY.

Newton Lakin is able to be about after
few days sickness.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. B. Bacon have re-
turned to their home in Windham.
Little Winthrop Bacon celebrated his
third birthday Jan. by entertaining a
few friends at tea.
A sleghride and chicken pie supper is to
be given for the church at Union hall
Friday afternoon and evening.
Installation of officers and an oyster
supper attracted grangers from the near
by towns to this grange Tuesday evening.
Word has been received here of the
death in Weston of Frank Stoodley, son of
Mrs. Elvira Stoodley, who was a resident
of this place for many years.
A list of new magazines has been Or
dered for the library which includes
Worlds Work. Hamptons, Everybodys,
Ladies Home Journal, Deineator. St.
Nicholas and one or two others.
The annual meeting of the Congrega-
tional church was held at the church Mon
day evening, Jan g. The officers for the
year are Clerk, Sunday school superin-
tendent and deacon, c. E. Bacon; treas,
urer, L. P. Sheldon; prudential committee,
+. NJ. Leonard, George Williams and A.
NJ Aldrich.
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1910-01-14
WEST DOVER.

Eddie Houghton is at work for Del
pha Fitch.
Miss Lillian Stanley has been i'll TO,
the past two weeks.
Miss Leila Cook, who has been i'll. is
better at this writing.
Some of the farmers are at work
filling their ice houses this week.
Mr.. Alexander and family are set.
tied IN their new home recently pur-
chased of w. NJ. Upton.
One of E. J. Grout s work horses was
badly kicked the other day at Raponda
where they are working.
Frank Russell has returned home
from Mandus Lyman s where he has
been working for the last three weeks.
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1910-01-14
EAST JAMAICA.

f. M. Howard went to New York
Tuesday.
Allen and Gleason are away this week
looking for cows.
Frank and Dalton Howard of Putney
were in town this week.
Peter Paterson has gone to South
Ashburnham to work.
Moses Grout of Townshend was the
guest of his brother, L. E. Grout. this
week.
Mrs. George Colburn of Brattleboro
was the guest of her grandmother, Mrs.
Viona Howe, recently.
Mrs. Charles Burgess of Brat tleboro
visited her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. E.
M. Butler, Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dan Blood came We'd
nesday night to visit her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Elias Chamberlin.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. J. Allen and two
children visited Mrs. Allen IS sister in
South Londonderry this week.
C. L. Allen and daughter, Ruth, of
South Londonderry visited relatives
here the latter part of last week. His
wife, who has been staying for time
at E. M. Howard 8, returned home with
them.
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1910-01-14
SOUTH WINDHAM.

\. j. Baker has not been as well the
past week
u. ]. Frederick returned TO his work
in Marlboro Monday.
Mrs. +. y. Fisher is visiting rela-
tives in Springfield. Mass.
CLYDE Adams visited his cousin. Car
old Hastings. at Chester last week.
Mrs. W. G. Pinney and little Agnes
of Andover are guests at the parson-
age.
Mrs. 4. ]. Jenison has been spending
week with her daughter, Mrs. Beebe,
at Bellows Falls.
Miss Ethel Toilet and Miss Helen
Adams attended the teachers meeting
in Chester last week.
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1910-01-14
UNCOMFORTABLE.

John Colby o. ludlow visited reIatlVes
here lat week
Mr. Lafountainc oi Chester was in the
place SATURDAY.
Mr. and Mn. Ray Jennson visited in
Grafton sunday.
Ben Gallup spent sunday at his home
in South Londonderry.
Miss Lizzie rwitchel and l.. b. Williams
were in Grafton saturday.
Mr.. and Mn. Williams visited at Mr..
.ANtcll's the first OF the week.
Miss Ruth Ober i visiting her sister,
Mr.. George Reed in Grafton.
School did no, keep Friday. Miss Wal.
lace, the teacher attended teachers meet
ing in Chester Friday and Saturday.
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1910-01-14
WEST WARDSBORO.

Merton Adams of South Newfane Wis
tied f. l.. Adams last week.
William Putnam of Orange, Mass. re
Gently visited relatives here.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. c. Robinson went tc
Wilmington Tuesday to visit
Mrs. George Colburn of Brattleborc
spent Sunday with her father, A. R
Robinson.
Mrs. w. s. Boardman returned Mon
day from a visit with relatives in
Mortified. Mass.
Mrs. Truman Wallace of Newfane is
visiting her daughters, Mrs. Pearl Rob.
inson and Miss Eva Smith.
Mrs. E. 0. Robinson went to Brattle-
boro Saturday to visit her sister, Mrs.
II. 7. Waite, who is i'll in the Memorial
hospital.
Mrs. Will Nash went to Springfield.
Mass, Monday after spending several
months with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
N. H. Robinson.
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1910-01-14
SOUTH NEWFANE

Henry Worden is at Samuel H. Morse's
breaking colts.
Mrs. Frank Bruce, ST., is in feeble
health: Bert Adams is sick and under the
doctors care
Mr.. and Mrs. Grape of Newfane will
move to Marlboro to board the men at
George II. Frederick's lumber camp.
Elmer Knapp this week has moved into
Merit Stones house to remain while they
are cutting logs together for Bert Adams
Harlan E. Sparks Monday morning lost
valuable four-year-old colt. Post NOR
TEN examination failed to reveal the
cause of death.
Two telephones have been added to the
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1910-01-14
SOMERSET.

Fred Vale received the gift of gooc
horse last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Vale were in Will
mington Friday.
Michael Macon returned from Benning
ton last Thursday
Winifred Lahame returned from Ben
nington Wednesday.
Lewis Bishop purchased horse at Shell
burne Falls last week.
Eighty teams laid idle two days last
week on account of thaw and high
water.
Assistant Town Treasurer Fred Vale
paid $1,000 on the town debt to the bank
of Wilmington last Friday.
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1910-01-14

bend visited Mrs. Boutelle 5 father. A.
%. Wellman, this week. Mr.. Welinah
Is one OF our oldest persons. lie Is uh'
able 10 walk about. but otherwise en-
JOYS good health.
IL. j. Landfcar and Miss May Land
fear of Saxtons River visited IN town
last week. Mr. Landfear rendered ms
resignation as constable, Mr.. Landfear
has been nm efficient town officer. ms
SERVICES will be missed.
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1910-01-14
EAST DOVER.

Mrs. F. E. johnson was in West Dow.
er Monday. Wv ~
The Soap club met with Mrs. W. H.
Moore Wednesday.
Mrs: Rua Adams is the guest of Mrs.
s. H. Yeaw this week.
The Ladies Aid met with Mrs. C. J.
Lazelle Tuesday afternoon.
Hugh Adams of West Wardsboro is
spending the week at Ralph Johnson s.
c. l.. Gould, who has been in New
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1910-01-14
BROOKLINE.

e. w. Stickney was in Brattleboro
Monday.
Miss Lydia Fellows and Mrs R F.
Marsh were in Brattleboro Saturday.
Frank Stevens accompanied his wife to
baldwlnsvllle, Mass. Monday, where she
goes TO a hospital for treatment. Much
anxiety is felt for Mrs. Stevens.
Mr.. and Mrs. Don Boutelle of Towns
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1910-01-14
sTRATTON.

Fred Thomas is at home from Sears
burg.
L. E. Read has moved his family to
Townshend.
Mrs. c. J. Allen called on friends at
West Wardsboro Monday.
Mrs. E. A. Eddy returned from Brat
tleboro last week Thursday.
c: j. Allen bought a horse of Dan
Cobb of Wardsboro recently.
Mrs: L. Kendall of West Wardsboro
visited at A. J. Pike s Monday.
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1910-01-14
HEwfASE
wal siaiIsiies for ieoe.

Bir,hs-Jan. u. daughter. Frank l., ans
Abhie JohnsoHi Jan, =. daashtsI syd
ne, ". and flofenee ileseoeki Feb, I
daughter, Leon ), and Jeanne u, fosersi
Mar. 2, soh, Leslie ;. and Nellie siTaitoni
Arr Id, son, Erwln u, aud heftha NJ
Sparks, June l, son, Porter Z, aud Edith
NJ. Thsyet, June l, daughter. Dana X, and
Erhe Il, sieadmah, June -. daughter
Peter II, and IVA l., Smart jnly. ~
daughter, Adam and Anioala Parker
Aug, q. daughter. Floyd !. and ilaf.nes
Fairbanks, Aug II, sou, John and Lillian
Emerson, Aug, u, daughter. ff-i and
Jennie Danlelli sept, :, son, Herbert 4
and Ellie l.. liFown; sept, y. son. James
aud Mabel Metarty; Sept, ., daughter,
Earl d, aud iAEzle DAVIS oct, 8, sou, Al
Ton Wlssln aud Iva SMITH oei, -, son,
William and Eva shippeel De. daash'
ter, Gny and Fannie Gfoui Dec. q, Pfrn'
tiss N. aud Ll6sie l., Carr, dee, Is, Frank
and Rena Rowe.
Marriases-feb, q, Raymond 8 Groui
and Eliza II. Temple; Apr, 70, liormon y.
Ingram and Matte 4. Williams; May Is,
Ilcrt II. smith aud Mabel u, Allen; june
10, Walter \. Gray and Rena u, Wilcox;
July ~, Delmer &. johnson and Opal NJ,
Emery; Aug II. Wilson Winchester and
IAlli. NJ. Gates, Sept III, Herbert 4,
bingham aud Nina 4. Coleman; Oct, II,
burton i. Calkins and Marguerite Ben
ION. Oct, II. Carl =, Maher and Mary \:
brown: Oct, 10 William l., lleydriek and
Grace W. Bellows; Dee. ~. William j..
Corbett and Carrie 5. frvyenhagen.
Deaths--lan, y, Mary T, Morse; Feb.
II, Corrissie Ann Ingram; Feb. ~, Eva
Bush; Mar, 10. Leon II. Brown; Mar, 2,
Carl 4. station; Apr, 20, Warren Y. Hi
drcih: June IL. John II. Wonicn; june
q. Carrie Clark; July q, james A. Pack
and: sept. 5. Harrison Alirich; sept. 10,
Laura 4. Gates; Sept %, Martha I. Best;
Nov. "a. fayette W, Knapp; Nov. 20,
Charles +. Morse.
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1910-01-14
West RiUer TOUns
TOWNSHEND.
Ira Russell Cone.


"on Sunday evening. Jan, q. Ira Russell
Cone. agnd s. years" I, y strange, the
difference Il makrs whrrv the notice is
written, The foregoing notir-, written On
paper 90 cat IN cold marble, means veIy
Iittle-jusi another man gone 10 his last
fesl, hut written 0n the hearts al those
who knew and loved Ira Cone Il means
so much. II means. that a man always
brave aud true, a man who spoke no eyil,
a man whose face was always ready with
a smile aud voice was always tuned 10
Kind words. who bor- his own burdens
without tilnehins and was always ready "a
help hi weaker brother with kind wori
anil really aid, has gone Ia happier home,
II also means that those who are left be
hind viii lind llie's road moTe difficult
Mr., Tone, who has made hi home with
his sister, Mrs. ARA Benson, Of this wi
lace ioT some years was taken III ~ ehurrh
Sunday evening during the service, He
left the building aud started home, stop
ming on hi. way At Almon Marsh's 20 get
a glass of hot water Mr.. Marsh Offered
10 80 home with him. hut he declined,
SAYING he felt better On reaching home
he asked his sister Ia get him some hot
drink a. he was suffering pain IN his
stomach. hut before Mrs, Benson could
prepare the simple medicine he passed
AVIAN iit va WIN ~ ~
Winhall. one al the eight children 81 Zeno
and Rnnice 0Rnsseln Cone, six Of whom
survive. one brother tOtis I. having
died in 1891. The ones now living are
Mile X. 81 Manchester. Oliver Of Charlie
mont. Mass. Sherman Of Londonderry
Mr.. =. q. piefce Of Londonderry. Mrs.
Sladc ~ Winhall, and Mrs. ARA Benson
Of thu village. Mr. Cone was married in
1870. and was the father Of six children
Ralph Of San Francisco. Cal, Mrs. Rose
baldwin az Brniilehoro. MIR, Nora Rem,
ney Of Colehrook. y. H.. Mrs. Flora Wells
Of Walrolc. \. H.. Mn. Mary Pratt Of
Rutland. and Dwight Of Londonderry, lie
also had one grandchild, Ralph Edward
Pratt Funeral services were held at the
house on "Wednesday at . y. m. Rev. Jo'
seph Mexican and Rev Daniel Melntyre
officiating. Mrs. Edith Lowe and Mrs.
Minnie Rand sang with Mrs. Lulu Osgood,
accompanist Relatives from ont OF town
were Mr. and Mrs. T.. L. Pratt and son,
Ralph. az Rutland. Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert
Wells Of Walpolc Mr. and Mrs. Walter
Renncy Of Colehrook. \. H., Miles X.
Cone 81 Manchester. sherman W. Cone
and son. Robert, OF South Londonderry,
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank o. Pierce and son.
Loren. Of South Londonderry Mr.. and
Mrs. Oliver Cone Of Charlemont. Mass.
and Dwight Cone Of Londonderry.
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1910-01-14

York the pas, two weeks, returned
homo Thursday.
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1910-01-14

| Mrs. CT
! until Il
Irepaire|
] The
noon al
= Mrs. Al
I the All
4
| the Nd
| Mr.. Kd
| during
| k Dr.. d
| were Il
| TUESDAY
| sixth b
| AT d
| ciiety n
| Greenfi
| reported
| valid
| goods. |
| grow in
| just wa
I. Word
Miss FL
Torrey,]
years Of
The 4
North s
went hid
was a M
al
GERS of
gational|
full reP
The s
Sons of
Dudley'd
Is conpl|
During
abroad |
daughte5
where y
business|
Paul Il
ed in til
ford last
Twiitchel
ate in I'll
Great
strel sho|
the last
boys br|
take nal
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1910-08-19
Underwear from
Former Sales

Odds and ends, Slightly tumOlel'
but easily Numbered. Note; I'd
this lot, the limit is only ? garments
of a kind to a customer,
12-50c. Night Robes at S'
1s-s1.s9 to $500 Night Robes at
6at.
$3.50 to s3.9s Night Robes at
Csc,
4-69c. to 75c. Chemises at S%'
21-s1.0o to s1.25 Chemises at i%'
6-s1.50 Chemises at O'''
3-S2.25 to 1925 Chemises at 'S'
$500 to s1.25 Skirts at 49,
2O-s1.5o Skirts at w.
$500 to 50 90 Skirts at @''
17-S1.0o to $500 Corset Covers az
500,
500. to 75c. Drawers at -'''
16-s5c. to s1.oo Drawers at ''''
11-s1.5O to SS.25 Drawers at 0'''
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1910-08-19
Neckwear Bargains

10, New 25e Swiss Enl.a.,..,
Stock Collars vii -
tabs, Straight al
k.ia'lls "a
Large 10, ste, Entf 4sssa LA
Cellars, bolh ~ 49,
styles, Al sire, u
ce!sk
Few soc. cFosAstsd 81 I'm.
Hands NJ a.
All Odds and Ends Q Sssss,.
at H.
Small Lot si.00 Lsts Els bss
Cellars NJ 81
New 26e. Boys W.adsg =.
plalds In all ra'a
All Fae "a
Lot New Lace Coat colau ,sn
lar 5000 and $500
u Price al ua
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1910-08-19

Ia, 5oe. Pillow TOPS With hacks q
To, ase. Pillew Tops with backs 4
e,
All Toe. Crochet silk. black aRd col
a. &C.. 10 close
10, ase. and sas, caTtleeili and
nsAlnetd q Arms,Foag's osoehs'
sill. Choice. iae'
&c. Stamped Linen ala Hand Ties
49, e.
Rive Hand Embroidered Pieces AZ
Price
sbas Pillow AZ ss'ss
$50 Tic Rack a. 1ie'
si.g5 Dolly a &c
sab0 Bag =, see'
$3.50 Bag a. Toe
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1910-08-19
Muslin Underwear Dept, I'd Floor
OFFERS UNUSUAL BARGAIN FEATURES

Several Dozen New $3.50 Hamburg
Trimmed Long Skirts at s@
Children's Night Robes, whole sto's
included as a new style i ordered
to replace this line. Res1ln
price, 39c. to 69c. Choice 2&
Lot Home Made" Corset Covers
Lot Home Made" Drawers,
Lot Home Made" Night Robes,
slightly tumbled, from regular stotk
All is Les
1926. Round Aprons, manuis'.
turer's overstock.
All z. Price, l2l.t.
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1910-08-19

Large 10, csc. Heekwear a. &C. saeh
oaa lines aud pieces from our e"a
stock, Including jabo's, bows aud
s.so,s, together With ander'p'''s
uurshases u hssaa new aseois and
pnish collars, All a, One Price. DC
10, SOC. oil, Nsei lace Ties At DC
p..u,i,ul Cream Lace BeFthas :
Price. Were sias 10 sis.5e'
Sale Price, ss.ia TO soae
Lo, Remnants Ruehlngs. all enough
for a neck length, &C. ana &C.
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1910-08-19

Dozen Pieces BLACK raits,a Ribboas.
we're ~ 10 lse,
sale Price, Dc, yard
= Pieces No. Black Velvet hlhhen
we're si.0o for ioyafl pless,
Sale Price. iac, Piece
100 skeins All Kinds Yarn, same
tnmhlei and same fresh and slean'
Nasty Floss, Wool and German
iewn. Regular pIise, lSe. 10 sos'
This Lot. Choice. &c.
Lo, lOc. and lie. ball Ice wool.
Choice. &c, ball
80 Pieces Val Lace aud Insertions,
broken sets, were ode, "a sl.ia,
Choice in Sale. h0e, dozen yards
Lot Odd Dress Trimmings and Val
I.aces NJ Price
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1910-08-19
Hosiery in the Sale
Odd Lots, Priced Los.

wam,n,s 500 and si.2a SILK and
siIk Plated Hose. mesll pias 3.
IImIlsl quantity Al ase' pas'
small 10, womsa's SOC. Lisls Hose
size s's' ~
Chlldrra's Stockings. ribbed an
lac ,attsTns, black, lan and sh1l"'
81. quality, been cold ~ l'e:
Nov Al in the Sale ., ia'se'
Mans ase Black Isle Hose -.
' Pnee. is' se,
Small 10, Meas i5e, Black Hose sl
DC. pair
Ola Hosiery. women :, meh : ana
rhllIgens. Accumulation from
f.rmsF sales. Former lsisr, T.
ase. hose. Choice Monday. Be- pair
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1910-08-19
Towels, Crashes and Table
Linens

The Entire Line of Rubdry Towels
at about 1-3 Less.
The finest and highest grade bath
towel on the market. Prices Ike
these were never made before on
such first quality merchandise
Csc. Rubdry "Jr.' at l|c.
s5c Rubdry 80" at FAC.
SOC. Rubdry "a" at SAC
75c. Rubdry "B" at DC
s1.Oo Rubdry De Lux at o9c'
To have a lower priced towel in
this sale, we offer
A Lot New 1870. Turkish Towels
~ &c. each
linen Crash at &c. yard
OK Pieces Essex Twill Cotton Crash,
25-yard pieces to first customers
for SOC. piece
SOC. Unbleached and Mercerized
Table Damasks at 35c. yaro
sec. Blcached Linen Damasks at
Wv 4sc. yard
soc. All Linen Damasks, ~ inch, at
SOC. yard
Odd and soiled Table Linens,
1-3 Less to IL Price
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1910-08-19
The New Juvenile Dept, I'd Floor
OFFERS MANY BARGAINS THIS YEAR

All Infants Muslin Bonnets at
"a Price
Regular prices: A,-o
Sale prices:
&c.,, 19c., Csc, 49c., and Toe.
ALI Children's Sunbonnets, WASH
and straw Hats. 1a Price
csc, soc, and 9sc. up
in sale at 13c., 25c., and ACC. etc.
Lot Children s and Infants Colored
Dresses, odd lines, white and col
ored. at 1-3 Less or ifa Price
Mothers Friend Wash Suits, for
bows and girls, odd lines, at
70 Price and Less
All Misses Low Neck Gingham
Dresses, 10 hes'
Lot Children's Galatea Dresses, for
ages to IA years, at Ha frice
Q, so Dresses for 75c.
1925 Dresses for Sl.lo
S2.98 Dresses for Sl.49
All MILDLY Blouses, l-o Less
CSC. Middy's for oc'
SIPS Middy's for S4c'
$3.50 Middy's for Sl.oo
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1910-08-19
Splendid Tailored Coats
Priced the lowest ever

$3.50 and ss.9s Tailored Covert and
Serge Goats, long and short,
$1,000 Tailored Goats, of blue serge,
black and white check and gray
mixtures. At S6.98
$1,000 Tailored Covert and Serge
Coats, mostly 80 inch, At S7.sS
$500 Tailored Blue Serge and
Mixture Coats, SO inch, AT s9.9S
$4,000 and s21.Oo Tailored Goats of
blue serge, coverts and mixtures,
20 inch. All at s13.9S
$3.50 Gray Mohair Dust Goats, %
inch, AL 9o'So
Black Tailored Goats 1-3 Less
SO to 40-inch. mostly "odd" sizes
for stout people, up to 47.inch bust.
Splendid black jackets for fall.
s5.9s Black Coats at S3.9s
$1,000 Black Goats at S6.67
$1,000 Black Goats at $500
etc.
6 Tan Covert Jackets, were $500 to
$1,000. To first customers
Monday at $1.9s
Black Jackets, were $49S to $1,000
To first customers Monday at 48c.