davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1911-09-01

r. B. Hays has moved on to his
homestead and has a good well.
equipped with pump and mill.
s. d. Ramsey ofTuscuIum. Tenn.
and brother Of our W. A.. Is here
% lay hold on some Of our fine
lands.
Rev. z. B. Hackley and Miss
Margaret Mics. are proud owners
of good soil. just taken near Red
Mountain.
The general health is fine and
Everybody Is getting his hay into
the stack. preparatory 70 baling for
the market.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1911-09-01

84& -
3 BoominR-
10 - tat tins s1ksaipfi11 ezn-
pzlxr has gone t<yDod cur fondesk
ezpertztions 3 zying . whole hig
Iss. fsr ne wznf 4 disinesIy unis-
stosd lkzf when Ne Izanched tbs
e1u4nExr CIR exBectzions hid
s4rsd say high Yet re are guing
70 o1f-@ right here fhzt we wsrs
jazt > bit -j1b<ro1z absGf being
ale % Eznd = whole thouzand ne~
resiers 10 fhe Seemingly ridiru,ous
b shoss time Of rzentyeight days
Buf W are going % Do il sure
And Il even looks no~ - II we
we're z1iss % bat this a few ely
bioek2 Our younz I.dy eampaign-
ers zre Eorid-beufssx Thy are
ne -suf-Spingess gsen" w1st q
est nhey are rolIisx N ne sub
srnptions b. the d0zzn Iots-
CO ruuzl N rsrsi frsm psae q ps,e.
Ard t<E Ne Il 80 knsw.
what fate - hard - II; n4n. alas.
Who Esu'r DC - N 'is1s1-"
when or Of fhes young lsdies eets
hid of HIM
Frpn eat. west. north and
sD1th the Subscriptions are pouring
IN. Almost every mail brings -
from one to . half dozen suhsrrib-
en- Our friends everywhere are
hesping ~ and are helping the
younx ladies' he verJ ar seems
% be surrhzrged with the spirit Of
rhis ~ undnt.king 100 new
resdsrs IN absuf four seeks.
nhiz 3 . b1g. quick-step are
Everybody api everything 3 IN a
hurry. Tse hiz. busy World ruahes|
CO. The nan Of the hour > expect
ed 70 Do kss things IN a big way;
quirkly and successfully. Here d
sbe prpbiem that confrOnted The
GRAPHIC nzn.eensent Put l.@o|
~ rezden On our liss IN one
nsnth. the twentieth cenfzry way;
o. pat 100 nex res6ers On our
Iiss n twelve months. the antique
way. We are still thanking our
stars that ne chose the former.
The neE gay requires tremend-
oozly strenuous efforts and takes al
goodSy sum Of cold ezzh TO boot"
We've wrapped " . bag sum Of
e,sh IN . 500 Adam Sehzzf piano.
q gold watch and other premiums-
nbese are al free 20 the young
Isdies vino are % faithfully belping
us IN this BIZ Subscription cam
p4igp. The young lady VINO gets
the greatest number Of subscribers
gets the piano. she win Be forever
proud Of the achievement and those|
who help her 20 win sili never
regret H.
You win see elsewhere IN this
issue the scale Of votes. from
which you may learn the value
Of each subscription to the young
lady czmpaigners. The GRAPHIC Is
tping constantly 10 Be Of real
worth to Deming and the Deming
country. and We modestly suggest
that you would be spending your
money wisely and well to send this
paper 70 a large number Of people
turnout this section and other sec-|
tons Of the country. The campaign
win soon close. and the opportunity
70 get the GRAPHIC At the regular
priee. and at the same time make 4
glad the heart Of . worthy young 4
lady. VIII be forever gone. Sub
scribe for the GRAPHic today.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1911-09-01

Drni.s ch.rcAeA
CHRIsTiAN-Res. z Moore
BAPTIST Rev. A. l. AuIick
CATHOLIC-P4ther Aug MORN
METHODIST Rev. II. n. Bruce
EPiSC0PAL-Res. Leonidss Smith
PRESBYTERiAN-Dr. chas. r. Hun
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1911-09-01

Eaeh 81 above tbs "a enfitle
yOu 70 800 votes You nay take
the Grzphie for - many pears -
yOu ike Or znd Il 70 a many peo-
pc - you may desire Yoe viii
receive tie sane number Of sotss
IN either e.. sUEsCRIsE TO-DAY.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1911-09-01

Preaching next Lords Day BY
the pastor AZ II .. M and 8 p. m.
BIbIs School At s:4s. c. z 1t J p. m
A cordial welcome extended to all.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1911-09-01

- &4YNF u1skRt. 81
fssk rse<zs. s1kae.s - plpes q
kaav4F : Cas-
80 49,. .-.'-.-.. .s--.s-.- s=s-- -
rnnn<h 49, Isrna -. NJ Csnz i4sE
r. -ern ksA rz4...s-e-.s a.
1<s.zsd I'D - 2ag<rs = whi.z.
nss-u1rhz~s& lsr~g ~ ~ srssoa
T. y. Atkina "a
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<as - ysars and = s<iz y ~ kusi.nas
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Cr1pA -. g. Crnxf.<k
Pr rse1 uiarh cs%s 80 c<srrs r
W1tkinA
TT . .ic< <us q ss>sk a ssn=p 4
Hzyxrts
Q1zzses lz1 and prsrrs ~ a a.
Hizkrrs vszry LumAer O.
Renemh<r KErrzsr q Co fs< ss&xs
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Qsifs e. address R11iJ Czs. DsnirE
c. Sc N;zzrxs gxis<g Ls=k@r Cal
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- -
n's-'s '.''-fss
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w -'es os'o -. TN" = ~'.s'
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N 100 io = I 70. n-'
-. A
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Stamp q Hiny4rd can sttenS 70 y0gI
~ - ss o'ss =" - VI
~ '
Go % hodgoons. Dexs door 70 Tn
postonee. for bargains N shoss. hats.
'''' ' Tux
Furnished rooms for light hoos~keeP-
ing Il the Lester HOose. Inquire Of
Lea o. Lester. Atf
Tessph1ne Stump 4 lanyard for neat
and groceries and they vii b. prompt
y delivered
Al kinds Of cut door viexs mzde to
order. STUDIO work and kodak finishing.
Matthews q Oyernan-
Just X, Mimbres Valley Lunher Co.
figure your bfl. They will save you
nancy II yO1 viii.
Best p;snos and orvsn. Al koxes,
ur;o-s and tems-J NJ Crawford
Good thing. 10 at F,,cx hou..
msde brad dcu1hput. pi.-. ~,e w
W. Atkins a Co. Silver Az. a
7, =. -,
,uIer. .,.e-,. "a - -, -,
nv the Palace Drug s,ore axas
- -. -.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1911-09-01

For irreation wells ere Tro~.
bridge 4 wilsey. box i75. They
viii do i right.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1911-09-01

-. r--........ ............... -.
-. s. -. :. - -.
- ~. --.., 49,. ~. -,
! ..,,,.,.s.s -, -, - =. q.
To- -.-, -, =, - -.
80 4 - $50. -. :, -.
-. -. ..,.~ ,.~-... r,,.....:,-.-,
= g. sx-,,,.,;r- ~. ,..-.,..- !. !.
....x 49, - Y, .-.s.-- -,
..S /. ~, -, = 800
h ,..srr e. =, -, r...,..,. -
.row ~, .r.,s 49, - -.
s;or.. d, ~. ,..,,r -. ..,s,,.-.,.
80 r~h,s.. ~ f.s,r,;-~-
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1911-02-03
eRATTLEsoRo PERSONAL.

Miss Ethel Spicer spent part OF the
week in Bellows Falls.
Judge e. c. Mower OF Burlington was
visitor in town Monday.
Miss Lillian Johnston is spending a
weeks vacation in her home here.
Ralph Houghton is spending a weeks
vacation in his home in Walpole.
Harland wentworth and Daniel Iillls
spent Sunday in Hartford, Conn.
e. Einstein left this morning for New
York city, where he will visit 10 days.
e. c. Crosby has been confined to his
room with a stomach trouble this week.
Miss Minnie Bowie OF Putney is visiting
her sister, Miss Nettie Bowie of Canal
street.
Crosby Adams is expected home soon
from California, where he has been EN-
ployed.
Russell II. Briggs has been confined
to his bed this week, in danger of having
pneumonia.
Mrs. c. f. Lockwood was called to
Montpelier Tuesday because OF the death
of a relative.
Clarence Briggs has left the employ of
John Bessett and Edward Gonyer has
taken his place.
c. p. Spencer and son, Porter, went to
Boston Saturday to attend the motor
boat show, returning Tuesday.
Alice Manning of Vernon street gave
party to IL of her little girl friends
Monday from to o'clock in honor of
her eighth birthday anniversary. The
little ones enjoyed the afternoon playing
with their dolls. Refreshments of ice
cream, cake and fruit were served.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1911-02-03
RRArrLEeoRo PERSONAL.

Miss Mary r. Cabot is spending the
week in Boston.
+. II. Crane has returned from busi-
ness trip to Newark, Ohio.
Patrick Guheen of Reed street is visit
ing his daughter Mrs. Roger p. Dono-
ghue of Holyoke.
Michael Baker of Birge street, who has
been seriously i'll with pneumonia, is
more comfortable.
Henry H. Everleth was operated upon
for appendicitis in the Farren hospital in
Montague Saturday
Mrs w. e. Sturges and Miss Mary
Stewart were guests of Mrs. Winnie Hub
bard in Springfield, Mass, over Sunday,
Mr.. and Mrs. S. o. Miner, who are liv-
ing at the Melrose this winter have been
seriously i'll, but are now much I'm
proved.
bany business college and has entered
the employ of the Holstein- Friesan asso-
citation.
DR.. and Mrs. W. j. Alderman and
daughter of Springfield, this state were
guests over Sunday OF Mr.. and Mrs. u.
o. Abbott.
James f. Hooker has been notified that
he has been nominated member of the
executive committee of the Yale Alumni
association for the coming year.
DR. G.. r, Anderson went TO Keene
Tuesday and performed an operation
upon Mrs. w. r. Sargent, who is report
ed to be making a good recovery.
Ms, Frank w. Pettee was operated
upon for gall stones in her home on
High street Monday morning, The oper-
alton was performed by DIR. e. r. Lynch
and was very successful Mrs Pettee is
doing well.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1911-02-03
CHURCH AND FRATERNITY.

Unitarian church, Rev. E. Q. S. Osgood,
pastor. Service every Sunday at 1890
Sunday school at 1145. Theme for next
Sunday, THE gospel of deeds" All are
welcome.
First church of Christ, Scientist, Sun
day morning service at 1915 Sunday
evening service at 730, subject Spirit
Wednesday evening testimonial meeting
at 7.45. Reading room is open Tuesday,
Thursday and Saturday from go to 4.SO
All are welcome. Emerson building, FL
liot street.
First Baptist church, Rev. John r.
Cow, D. D., minister. Worship with
preaching both morning and evening
Morning topic, THE Holy Sabbath"
Evening topic God in the life of men,"
Bible school at - m. Young peoples
meeting Tuesday evening. Meeting in
the Waite district schoolhouse at 100
Wednesday evening Meeting for PRAYER
and conference Friday evening
The regular meetings of the Salvation
Army will be held as follows: Saturday
at p. m, free ana e1sy; Sunday at IL a.
m, sunday school, p. m, Christians
praise service and p. m, revival service
\ series of special meetings will be con-
Quoted in the Army hall next week by
y. +. Iindquist and Mr. Johnson, both
members Of the Swedish Salvation Army
These meetings will be especially inter
esting to Swedish people, but others are
invited to attend.
Methodist church, Rev. f. a. Wells,
pastor. Preaching service every Sum
day at 1870. Subject next Sunday,
Christs secret of resourcefulness." Sun
day school at lilo Epworth league at
o'clock Evening preaching service at
T. The pastor will speak on the first of
a series of six addresses on the general
theme, Ancient men in modern guise"
a \ lapQ lFV,
Class meeting every Tuesday at 7.3O.
Prayer meeting every Friday at 7SO. All
are welcome
Centre Congregational church. Rev
Roy NJ. Houghton, minister. Sunday SER
vices: 1890 a. m, Divine worship with
sermon, subject, "A crusade of Brother
hood; 11.45 a. m, session of the Sun
day school with Lincoln memorial day
program; meeting of the Brotherhood
class with paper by Deacon j. G. Stafford
on THE legislative aspects of the liquor
question; p. m, illustrated lecture In
the church entitled "A brdseye view OF
the work of the American Missionary
association" This (Friday) evening at
7.45, devotional service in the chapel,
subject True values of life"
Universalist church. Rev. d. f. Trout
pastor. Sunday services: Divine wor-
ship at 1870 a. m, with sermon, 1.-The
life of ministry" Special Offering for
Winchester memorial church. Holy com.
munion will be observed. Sunday school
at 11.45 a. m. Remember the contest
Christian union service at p. m, with
stereoptcon lecture, 1.-THE Civil war;
by a veteran, C. NJ. Russell The G. A.
r. and Relief corps will attend in a
body. Week day services This, Friday
p. m, in church parlor annual church
meeting. All church members are urged
to be present Thursday, Feb. Q, the
ladies' circle will meet in church parlor
Business meeting at 4 o'clock. Public
supper at 6.15 p. m.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1911-02-03

Miss Rosa simonds is working for
Mrs. c. o, Reed.
Miss Beatrice Howard is working at
DR.. Lanes in Brattleboro.
Miss Jane Gregory is visiting in New
York city.
Mrs. Margaret Bennett is working at
E. II. Miller's
The ladies' club will meet Thursday
afternoon with Miss Alice Laughton. All
are invited.
shot deer last week near w. ]. Rays.
The animal had been wounded during the
open season.
dedicat ton of the Grange hall in Will
Evansville Jan, 81 and report a good time
despite the weather.
William A. Miller of this town recently
had his herd of Holstein- Frieslans tested.
One heifer gave 1871 pounds OF milk in
seven days and another averaged 70
pounds a day. 1t Is said that Mr.. Miller
has the state record.
Mrs, Alice Glidden, SO. wife Of Charles
T.. Glidden, died in her home near Put
ney Jan. 81, after an illness of three
months. She was born March "a. 1855
and was a daughter of Judge George and
Angelica (Smith) Shea and was educat-
ed In ST. Mary's school. New York, and
| studied art in Paris. She was married
| to Mr.. Gidden, who survives, Sept. IS,
1892. She leaves one daughter, Miss
| Elizabeth Glidden, who Is a student at
Burnham House Northampton. and 4
sister, Miss Mary Ritter Shea. The
funeral was held in the home Thursday
| at p. m, and interment was in North
| Charlestown, N. II.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1911-02-03
DEATHS.

In Brattleboro, Feb. 8. Miss Emma
Frances Heath, "a.
In West Brattleboro. Jan. 81 Louisa NJ,
Huntley, So, wife of James r. LeRay.
In Dummerston, Jan. 3d. Mrs. Alice
(Shea) Glidden. So, wife of Charles e,
Glidden.
In Dummerston, Jan. 30, Mrs. Emily
(Ormsbee) Gates, rs, wife of d. w. Gates,
In Spofford, N. H., Jan. 80, Mrs. Ellen
NJ. Ball, 60.
In Westminster, Jan, 80, WILDER Daw-
ley 26.
In Nottingham. Jan. 80, Eugene Muir
dock.
In Nottingham, Jan. 80, Cora, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Watson Hicks.
In South Londonderry, Jan. 20, Mrs,
Alkaline Pierce, 80.
In Bellows Falls. Jan. 2s. Patrick Rel,
80.
In Bellows Falls, Jan, 2S, Mrs, Georgi-
anna Ellen Brown. &C, wife of Elijah W.
Bown.
In Eaton Rapids. Mich, Jan. 10, Mrs.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1911-02-03
LOCAL oveRFLow.

A meeting of the subscribers of the
Brattleboro Baseball association will be
held in the county clerks office in Crosby
block at 7.3O tonight to perfect an or
ganzation.
An original pension has been allowed
Michael j. Sherry of Brattleboro at the
rate of $50 a month from jan ., 1910.
Sherry was a member of Company l at
Chickamauga in 1885, He afterwards en-
listed in the 9th United States Infantry
serving In hard campaigns in the Phil
ippines. He was with the 9th regiment
at the battle of Tientsin and accompanied
the troops which entered Pekin to relieve
the beleaguered legations. Sherry has been
i'll a long time and has submitted TO TWO
or three surgical operations.
Miss Emma Frances Heath, 81, died of
heart disease and complications in the
home of her nephew, George NJ. Clay, on
Green street this morning shortly before
9 o'clock. Miss Heath had been matron
of the rest room ever since its opening
on Elliot street and her death VIII be
regretted by those who made her ac-
quaintance at the rooms as well as wide
circle of other friends. She was born in
Thetford, Feb. 90, 1856, and was a daugh-
ter of George W., and Livinia Pulsifer
Heath. She attended schools in Man
chester, n. H., Lawrence, Mass, and
Lebanon, N. H., moving to those towns
with her parents. After coming TO Brat
tleboro she remained with them as long
as they lived. She was compelled to give
up her work at the rest room Dec. 2S, and
her place there was taken by Miss Addie
NJ. Fay Miss Heath leaves two nieces,
Mrs. f. e. Perry and Mrs. f. S, Dyke,
both of Brattleboro and nephew G.. NJ.
Clay. She was a member of the Centre
Congregational church many years, Miss
Heath was a woman of rarely beautiful
character, ministerng beyond her
strength to those about her, and was
loved by all with whom she became as
ISOLATED. The funeral will be held in the
home of Mr. Clay Sunday at 3 o'clock
and the burial will take place in North
Thetford Monday.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1911-02-03
DU M M ERSTON.
Death Of Mrs. D. w. Gates.

Mrs. Emily (Ormsbee) Gates, IS, died
after a lingering illness Jan. 80. She was
the daughter of Ira and Eliza (Miler)
Ormsbee, and was born in Dummerston
in November 1892. and married Daniel
w. Gates Nov. 6, 1860, and went to live
on the farm where all of her life has
been spent. Mrs Gates had seven
children six of whom survive. Mary wife
of Charles Fisher of this town; Jennie,
wife of b. NJ. Reed of Putney; Misses
Luna and Sarah Gates. Ira Gates and
Lille, wife of Wilson Winchester of New
fame. One daughter died in infancy. She
also leaves her husband, three grand
children, two brothers, Charles Ormsbee
of this town, and Albert Ormsbee of
Springfield Mass, and one sister, MISS
Julia Ormsbee Mrs. Gates was a de-
voted wife, a faithful mother, notable
Christian woman who commanded the
respect of all, ana the warmest affection
of those who knew her best OF a re-
firing nature she found her greatest
happiness In ministering to those she
loved. She was tenderly cared for by ner
daughters and sister during her last ILL
ness. The family has the deepest sym
pathy of all in their lonliness and loss.
The funeral was held Wednesday after
noon and was largely attended Rev. Roy
NJ. IIoughton of Brattleboro ofIiciated.
II. H. Miller sang. The bearers were
Charles Fisher, b. NJ. Reed, Ira Gates
and Wilson Winchester. Burial was in
Dummerston Centre. Mrs. +. G. Taylor
and Mrs. Beatrice Rider of West Brat
ueboro attended the funeral.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1911-02-03
WEST BRATTLEB0RO
Death Of Mrs. James r. LeRay.

Mrs, James r.. LeRay died in her home
Tuesday, Jan. 81, at noon, after long
and severe Illness She had been a con-
firmed invalid nearly three years, but
about two months ago symptoms of a crit
ical nature developed and from that time
she failed gradually until the end came.
Louisa Melissa LeRay was the daughter
of Jonathan and Jane Bingham Huntley,
and was born in West Dummerston, Dec.
g. 1913, where her early life was spent.
She was married to James LeRay Jan.
90. 1872, and about three years later they
came to this place to live on the farm
where SO years of her life were spent.
Four children were born to them, of
whom three survive. Edith, wife of f.
all of this town. Jennie, who always
lived with her parents, and VINO
cared for her mother, died May
q. 1910. She is also survived by her
husband and seven grandchildren, one
brother, Lyman j. Huntley of Guilford,
and one sister, Mrs. Lydia Crouch of
Brattleboro. Mrs. LeRay was a faith
full wife, a devoted mother, a kind neigh
Dor and an earnest Christian, who car
ried her religion into her everyday life.
She united with the Methodist church
in Brattleboro, where she was living at
that time, but when she came to this
place she united with the Baptist church,
in which she had ever been an earnest
worker, enjoying all church privileges,
until, on account of poor health, she
was obliged to give up active work.
The funeral services will be held this,
Friday afternoon, at l o'clock in the
home and in the Baptist church at 2
o'clock Rev r. +. Smith of Haverhlll,
Mass, will officiate assisted by Rev. e.
Stacy Harrison. The burial will be in
Meeting House Hill cemetery
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1911-02-03
BIRTHS.

In Brattleboro, Feb. l, a daughter,
Maxine Mildred, to Mr.. and Mrs. Harold
Gale.
In Chesterfield. N H., Jan. 90. a
daughter to Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Bacon
In SaXtons River, Jan. 80, a son to Mr..
and Mrs. Charles C. Tillinghast.
In Springfield. Mass, Jan. 2S son to
Mr.. and Mrs. S. C. Swift and grandson
to Rev. and Mrs. Joseph Mexican of
Townshend.
In Marlboro, Mass, Jan. q, a son,
Robert Arthur, to Arthur L. and Eliz-
abeth (Wood) Brown and grandson to
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Wood, formerly OF
Hinsdale, N. II.
In Brooklyn, Jan. 80. n daughter, Dor
9th Ellen, to Mr.. and Mrs. ]. NJ. Phelan
and granddaughter to Mrs. ]. II. Dunk
lee of Brattleboro.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1911-02-03
DANDRUFF MEANS Badness.

vicious, persistent. tenacious germ-that
up to the discovery of one of the worlds
greatest scientists, was supposed to be
UNRELIABLE. That discovery is called
Partisan Sage, and Wilfred F. Root, the
druggist, guarantees 1t to kill dandruff
germs, to remove all traces of dandruff
to stop falling hair or itching scalp In two
weeks. or money back
It contains just enough of sage prop
erly combined with other ingredients to
make any woman's or mans hair grow
luxuriantly. 1t makes everybody's harsh
lusterless hair change to soft, lustrous
and beautiful hair so cents a large bottle
at Wilfred r. Roots Try It!
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1911-02-03

Mary Ann Shepard, widow of Joseph
Shepard formerly of jamaica in Ea ton
Rapids, Dec. is, Welthia Shepard. daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Shepard.
In Bellows Falls, Jan. %, Andrew
Somervile 81, formerly of Quebec.
In Chester, Jan, 10, Jane S. Walk
err, widow of Ezekiel Davis, S0-a native
of Townshend.
In Providence, R. l., Jan, 2S Mrs. Amy
b. Farwell, 80.
In Waverley. Mass, Jan. 20, Oscar A.
Stowe formerly of West Brattleboro and
a native of Wilmington.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1911-02-03
MARRIAGE

In Bellows Falls. Jan. 80. by Rev. A.
p. Pratt, Henry f. Clark and Miss
Susie Reed both of Westminster.
In South Londonderry, Jan. 20, by Rev.
G. S. Sisson, Harry Styles and Mary
Chase, both OF South Londonderry.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1911-02-03

Col. Kttredge Haskins has not yet re-
ceived the papers officially appointing
him postmaster at Brattleboro
Mrs. C. G. Whitney fell on the ice near
the junction of Main and Canal streets
this week and broke a bone in her wrist
+. Ad. Gehrlng has sold his house on
Tyler street, which he bought two years
ago of Il. s. Hall, to New York persons,
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1911-02-03

If you once try Carters Little Liver Pills
for sick headache, bousness constipation,
YOU will never be without them They are
purely vegetable; small and easy to take,
Don't forget this.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1911-05-25
The Situation in AroOstOok.

Aroostook is not so very bad off, after
all, according to the reports of e. A.
Carpenter of Brooks, who represents the
Coe-Mortimer Company of New York,
manufacturers of and dealers in fertiliz-
ers. Mr.. Carpenter says that he has
500 patrons in eastern Maine, mostly in
Aroostook county, and that, although
the times for the past two years have
been very hard indeed upon potato-r rails
ers, as everybody knows, not one OF his
customers has gone through bankruptcy.
This is good little item for those who
think that Aroostook is about "down and
out" to put in their pipe and smoke
Fort Fairfield Review.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1911-05-25
Children Cry
FOR FLETCHER'S
SAST0RIA
OUR BOYS WHO WORE THE BLUE.

When Decoration Day comes around
Memory lifts the veil of years,
Again we hear that thrilling sound,
The call for volunteers.
Again we see the boys in blue
Responding to that cry,
Leaving their homes, and kindred, too,
In tears they say good bye.
Soon we see them march away,
Fathers, brothers and lovers, too,
To Dixies land, unto the fray,
Our loyal boys in blue.
And we are left to wait and pray
For our gallant boys return,
Alas! for many a weary day,
We wait, and pray, and yearn
For tidings of the absent ones,
And search the papers DER.
There's battle fought, victory won,
But we shall meet no more,
Many of those who marched away,
For the flag they loved to save,
Lie wounded, prisoners, far away
Many found an unknown grave.
Some sleep beneath the southern sky,
Some in that burial ground
Near Gettysburg our soldiers lie
Until the trump shall sound.
Oh that sad day, we remember we'll,
Of all those darkened years,
When our beloved Lincoln fell,
The Nation was in tears.
But Lincoln's memory still lives,
Brave hero of the past,
His life, radiant glory gives
As long as time shall last.
Only few of those boys so brave,
Who are old, and worn and gray,
Now live to stand by their comrades grave
On their Memorial Day.
Mrs. L. A. Partridge.
Brewer Me.