davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1912-07-18

/
Whether it is climatic, or due
to an Unborn depravity. the writ
er will neither affirm nor deny,
but it seems a national feature
that a great deal of ill-feeling
possesses our people. At the
Chicago convention discord was
rampant, and in large measure
uncomfortable, and reflected upon
the character of our citizenship,
and for a time it was deemed due
to ill-feeling generated during
the canvass between the leading
candidates for the presidential
nomination, and it was believed
would subside upon the compile
ton of the work for which the
convention assembled. BIT it
seems not so, and this defiart
and intolerant spirit, thought to
be confined to the Republican
party, did MT down with the ad-
journment of that convention,
but showed itself in the Balti-
more con yention, and exhibited
much the same in quality and di-
mensions-was as turbulent and
uncomfortable as the Republican
convention, but upon the COM
pletion of it's work the beliger-
ancy subsided and a more con-
genial spirit took possession
This same inharmonious spirit.
was again, it seems, found in the
prohibition convention. With all
these eruptions visible in these
national conventions what ought
to be done? 1t seems really to
avoid making such a national
spectacle of our nation that the
better thing to do would be to
make no further nominations by
delegate conventions, but pro-
vide that national nominations
shall be made by primary elec-
ton. At any rate, whatever plan
may be adopted it will be well
for us to have no more such spec
tacles as was witnessed in these
national gatherings, where our
greatest statesmen assemble tc
do business for the nation. and
to show to the world how sue
cessful people can govern them
selves. But some may argue
that such scenes are mere bub'
bles on the surface and are to be
taken rather according to the
poetic description: That all dis.
cord is harmony not understood,
and all partial evil universal good
Well, it seems our U. S. Sen,
ate did possess stamina enough
to purge itself of a member whose
z seat therein seemed amply prov,
: ed. Lorimer, representing Hi
. nois in that national body, wa.
+ lnseated last Saturday by a vote
of 55 to %. This will meet uni
r versal approval with the people
During the thunder storm thi,
afternoon our bank building wa:
? struck by lightning and a con
siderable hole made by tearing
, out some OF the veneer brick un.
der the coping about midway If
the west wall of the building.
The same storm played havoc
r with our telephone systems, put.
ting them out of commission to a
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1912-07-18
Notice Of Appointment.

Estate Of D. p. IrWfn, deceased.
NYOTICEIS HEREBY GIVEN that the
IN undersigned has been duly appointed
and qualified as ExeeutFix Of the Last Will
and Testament of d. p. irwin deceased, late
of 3reenville township, Darke cOuntysO.
Persons having claims against said estate
will present them duly authenticated, for
allowance; and all persons indebted to said
estate will please make payment.
SARAH A. IRWIN, ExeOntrix.
July IS, 1912 3w.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1912-07-18
COURT HOUSE NEWS.
PROBATE COURT.

u pJoO' - anu ulSOui ioCiiiCiiIo VI
s1152.33.
Final account filed in guard
isnship of Vivian Colville, show
ing receipts of S4O1!O3 and dis
bursements of $755. AZ.
Final account filed in estate of
Elvira Porter, showing receipts
of $4,000 and disbursements of
1897. 20.
Final account filed in estate of
Catharine Moore, showing re-
ceipts of $7523.59 and disburse-
ments of $1159.81.
Final account filed in estate Of
E. E. Noggle.
Inventory filed in guardianship
of Edward Floyd. showing per-
sonal property valued at $97O.12.
Elizabeth J. Ross, widow Of
w. ]. Ross. elected to take un-
der the will of her late husband.
Final account filed in guard
ianship of Ada B. Pember, by
administrators of estate of John
C. CLARK, showing receipts of
S864.22 and disbursements of
$3.50. Also as guardian of Hell
en- and Caulder Death. showing
receipts of 1886 and disburse-
ments of $36.30.
Final account filed in estate of
Joseph Bry son by executrix Of
estate of D. P. Irwin, showing
receipts of $479O. SO and disburse-
ments of $3542.O7.
Joseph Ploch was appointed
guardian of Sherman Ploch; bond
$1OO.
First account filed in estate of
w. 0. Patty, showing receipts of
$53, 432. SO and disbursements of
$5919.92.
Last will of Milton E. StoveI
was filed for probate.
bessie M. Siefman was ap-
D1inted administrators of estate
of Charles C. Siefman; bond $500
Margaret V. Lyons was ap
pointed administrators of estate
Of David J. Lyons; bord $4,000.
MARRIAGE LICENSES.
John H. Geeting, 70. farmer
Butler township, and Mrs. Cath
arine Blose, 70, Gordon.
Jacob Newbauer, SO, retired
Greenviile, and Mrs. Annie
Sharp, 35, Greenville.
Lee A. Magoto, 22, clerk, Yer
saiI'es, son of j. 3. Magoto, art
Zola J. Long, %, Versailles, daU
ghter of Samuel Long.
COMMON PLEAS COURT.
NEW CASES.
19875-Frank Rhoades versu.
w. l. Miller and others; mar
shalling of liens, enforcing judg
ment, sale of real estate, &c.
| 19876-H. C. Foster versu
Zach Woods and others; judg
ment for Sl23. rs, enforcement
and foreclosure of mechanic
lien, sale of premises, &c.
| 19877-Martha S. Heller yer
sus Roy H. Hangen; to enjoiI
public sale of traction engine ant
separator.
19878-Charlotte Henne versa!
Margaret Lyons and others; fol
partition of real estate.
19879-Charles RadfOrd versu:
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1912-07-18
Greenvi1le Markets.

GCOrrected Every w ednesday Morning.
By WenTick, Mote q Hawkins.
GRAIN
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1912-04-12

Vermont will send six Taft and two
Roosevelt delegates to the Republican
national convention. That the Roosevelt
forces, in a very brief campaign, were
district and to almost put the state con-
vention in rout is surprising. 1t was to
be expected that there would be opposi-
ton for Taft on account of his attitude
on reciprocity, but this does not fully
explain the situation. Roosevelt was an
advocate of reciprocity with Canada, and
it was not in farming districts alone that
Taft met with opposition. Roosevelt
carried some of the big towns like Barre,
ST. Johnsbury and Rockingham, ana in
Rutland and Brattleboro the Taft sup
porters had to put up a real fight to
elect their delegates. 1t is evident that
1912 is time of unrest and uncertainty
and that many unexpected things are
likely to happen between now and next
November After witnessing the excite
ment and turmoil of the state convention
1t is a rather disconcerting fact to recall
that the delegates there present did not
represent 20 per cent of the Republicans
of the state. 1t seems impossible to
make the voters realize that the place
in which to record their preferences is
in the primaries and not in the elections.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1912-04-12
SECOND DISTRICT CONVENTION.
Roosevelt Supporters In the Majority
Gibson Of Brattleboroo and Thompson
OF Barton DeIeuates

E. w. Gibson of Brattleboro and f. ID.
thompson of Barton were elected dele
gates to the national Republican con-
ventlon at Chicago and were instructed
Tor theodore Roosevelt by the Second
District Republican convention held i'm
the city hall in MONTPELIER Tuesday
afternoon. W. H. Crockett of Montpeler
was temporary chairman and Henry l..
Ballou of Chester permanent chairman.
On the question of retaining the tenn
porary organization, the Roosevelt forces
had majority of 4, which was in
creased to 2S on the election of Gibson
and 20 on the election of Thompson as
delegates. The alternates are Dana
Morse of Randolph and F. A. Chaplin of
MiddeseX. The defeated Taft delegates
were Porter II. Dale of Island Pond and
o. l.. Martin of Plainield w. II. Jaffrey
OF East Burke was permanent secretary
The convention was uproarlous on the
slightest provocation and the chair broke
the gavel in attempting to maintain or
GER The Roosevelt men used the tune
OF old Lang Syne' to sing the name of
Balou and We're Here because We're
Iiere' Speakers for both sides were
greeted with cat calls, groans, hisses.
cries of louder and for the question.
several men had to fight hard to keep
from being howled down.
Inc three ballots are summarized as
lonoWs; On organization total vote, 343.
,No S9S"iS lor cholce, ll3; yes, 1884, no,
On first delegate, total S44; choice 173:
Gibson, 1S6; Dale, 1856; Martin 2
On second delegate same total and
cholce; Thompson, 1S7; Martin, 1853; ma
jority, %.
The names of the Roosevelt delegates
and alternates were presented by r. A.
Hoar OF Barre and Harry b. Amey of
Island Pond did the honors for the Taft
candidates. seconding speech for the
Taft men was made by c. B. Crowell Of
Brattleboro.
b. 7. Phelps of Westminster, in sec
onding the Roosevelt ticket read an ar
ticle from Golfers Weekly There were
calls of Louder and Mr. Phelps lost
his temper. Waving his hands frantically
he shouted " You shut your mouth" He
followed this up with a statement that he
would speak loud enough so that all
could hear, that he intended to read the
entire article and that he would not be
cried down.
The resolutions instructing the dele
gates to vote for Roosevelt, adopted viva
voce were as follows
Resolved, that this convention go on
record as believing in the man, Roose-
welt, in his patriotism and unselish 10y
atty to the principles of democracy as
advocated by the Republican party under
the leadership of Abraham Lincoln who
enunciated those principles, James A.
Garfield, who continued them, and Tneo-
dore Roosevelt, who personifes them.
Be it further.
Resolved, that the delegates elected
at this convention be instructed to vote
for Theodore Roosevelt at the national
convention to be held in Chicago"
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1912-04-12
Tedious Trips for Delegates.

The Windham county delegates to the
convention in Montpelier were delayed
on account of the freight wreck in
Hartland. The men who left here at
2.SO Monday afternoon walked long dis
tance around the wreck and then board
ed another train. They were four hours
late in arriving.in Montpelier, reaching
that city after 10 o'clock. The delegates
who went ON the night train Monday
were taken from Claremont Junction to
Concord, N. H., and thence to White
River Junction They were over nine
hours late into Montpelier, arriving there
at noon Tuesday A special train ran
all the way from Montpelier to Brattle-
boro Wednesday night, and the local
contingent reached home yesterday
morning at 220. The Brattleboro dele
cations in the two conventions were
made up as follows:
District--C b. Crowell, ID. T. Perry,
f. w. Gipson, Harold E. Whitney, w. F..
Root, c. r. Crosby. II. W. Sargent.
George Brockngton, Sherman Abbott, L..
w. Hawley, w. l.. Hunt, Fred r. Thorn
as.
state-H. G. Barber, W. r. Daley, w.
II. Bracket. Il. J. Waterman, Henry
Bond. John b. Manley. Harvey w. SAN
ders w. T.. Hubbard, j. w. Cobb, Il. A.
Lord. ]. q. Mellen, s. A. Daniels.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1912-04-12
500 LABORERS COMING
Steam Shovel Will Start on Rail.
road Bed Next Week
Construction Of Second Track VIII Be
Begun When First Is compIeted-cros-
by Grain Elevator May Not Be Taken.

Preparatory work on the proposed Bos-
ton & Maine railroad between Brattle-
boro and Hinsdale has been pushed
rapidly this week by Chief Engineer
Robert Eldridge for the contractors,
Holbrook, Cabot & Rollins, and unless
there is unexpected delay in the arrival
of equipment II Is expected that the
actual work of grading for the roadbed.
will be begun by next Monday or Tues
day Some so men are now on the scene
near Hnsdale preparing quarters for the
large force who will arrive later and
establishing headquarters, and Mr.. Ell
bridge expects so more men today or to-
morrow. Accommodations are now ready
for about 200 men. Within a month a
full force of 800 men, largely Italians
who will come from New York and Bos-
ton, will be ON the job. An account OF
further preparations is given in the
Hinsdale correspondence in this paper
An interesting fact in connection with
this contract is that all equipment which
will be used will be new. Other jobs
which the contractors have under way
require all their old supply, All the
equipment has been ordered ana some
has arrived, 1t will include five steam
shovels. IL locomotives and 70 l2-yard
cars for hauling dirt Mr.. Eliridge
says this is one of the heaviest jobs of
railroad construction in the East re-
qulring large cuts and fills.
The impression in some quarters that
after one track was built the Boston q
Maine company would wait for further
growth of business before building an
other track is erroneous. The Phoenix
has understood, and so stated, from the
beginning that a double track road would
be built and this is confirmed in letter
from Vice President T. e. Byrnes OF the
Boston & Maine company, who says,
among other things:
when that is complete referring to
the first track work will be begun i'm
mediately on the second track. We ex-
pect to have the first track In operation
| by November first Contractors will
build the approaches and abutments and
| the bridges will be erected by a bridge
| company. The details of the changes In
| Brattleboro have not been finally worked
out"
While the fact is not given out off,
| cially, II is understood that the grain
elevator and warehouse of e. Crosby &
| Co. will not be taken at least this year
| but that the railroad arch will be widen.
ed, which will necessitate taking the
| east end of the electric light station
| That section of the building was boughI
for the Boston g. Maine road some tim,
| ago.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1912-04-12

The two wings of the Republican par
ty in~Vermont clashed in sharp fight,
and while excitement ran high for a
time no ranking wounds were left.
Senator Dixon, the national leader of
the Roosevelt forces, had raised a cry
of fraud as refuge for retreat, but
when the fight was over he had nothing
on which to base such a claim. Mr..
Batchelder of Bethel, one of the Roose
welt leaders in the state, gave out an
official statement at Montpelier We'd
nesday night to the effect that every
thing had been fair and square"
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1912-04-12
Roosevelt Carried Maine.

The candidacy of Col. Roosevelt will
be supported by Names IL delegates in
the Republican national convention. Ten
were chosen at the Republican state
convention and at three of the four dis
trict conventions held yesterday after
noon and last night in city hall at Ban
gor. The other two were elected a wee&
ago n> the 1st district. Instructions were
not formally given in the case of the 4th
district delegates, but all those chosen
were named on ballots headed Roosevelt
delegates"
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1912-04-12
Convention Note.

The Montpelier Journal in its account
of the district convention said: 1T was
noted by some of the newspaper men
that G. F. Gregory of Somerset, a mem
Der of the Windham county delegates
was an almost perfect second of Presi-
dent w. H. Taft. Only a trihe lighter,
the President He wore a Taft ribbon"
Mr.. Gregory was a delegate from
Dummerston, and on Tuesday he occu-
pied front aisle seat with the Wind
ham county delegation. His striking re-
semblance to President Taft was a sub
ject of comment on all sides.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1912-04-12
FOR SALE
Five Maple Farm
The Braine Place at Marlboro

About 500 acres; Farm and Buildings.
farming implements of the latest pattern:
wood saving and splitting machinery.
Ice cutting tools etc. completely equipped
for the proper maintenance OF an up-to-
date farm; bungalow with all improve
ments recently built.
One OF the best sugaring plants in the
state with pipe line and new machinery.
Hard and soft timber, etc. An excelIenS
opportunity to buy right. WIN sell as a
whole or in part. For full particulars
address
THE GOODWIN COMPANY.
30 Church St., New York CITY
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1912-04-12
Taft Delegates In the First District.

In the First district convention held in
Burlington Tuesday ]. l.. Southwick of
Burlington and w. r. Warner of Yer
gennes were elected delegates to the
Republican national convention. The al
ternates are Charles II. Stearns of John
son and E. F. Clark of Manchester. The
delegates were instructed for Taft in a
resolution presented by 2. c. Archibald
of Manchester. The Roosevelt men made
a fight against Mr.. Southwick with B. H.
Combs of Berkshire as a candidate. On
the test vote the result was POI for
Southwick and 123 for Combs.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1912-04-12

We confess to a liking for men with
positive and outspoken convictions like
Estey and Mead, who were willing to go
to the national convention as Taft dele
gates or to stay at home. Page and
Lewis were Taft men but they were will
ing to be Roosevelt delegates if the ma
jority in the state voted against their
preferences
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1912-04-12
A Roosevelt Sweep in Illinois.

In the primary advisory preference
vote for Republican presidential candi-
date in Illinois Tuesday, Col Roosevelt
defeated President Taft by about 115,O 900
votes on the Republican ticket and
Speaker Champ Clark defeated Gov.
Wilson on the Democratic ticket by 140,-
600
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1912-04-12
WATCH YOUR HAIR, LADIES.

Eternal Vigilance Is the Price of Lux
uriant and Radiant Hair.
If dandruff germs are devouring the
nourishment that belongs to the hair 10
will soon begin to fall. Furthermore 10
will lose its life and lustre and will be-
come dull, faded and even look slovenly
II you have any signs of dandruff you
ought to go right to your druggist today
and get a bottle of PARISIAN SAGE
oIuol IIBq SuJqssIysI puv mJlpsusp sJqI
is guaranteed by Wilfred r. Root to ldM
dandruff germs, clean the head of filthy
dandruff, stop falling hair and itching
scalp or money back. And 1t does just
what II is guaranteed to do and that's
why its sales are so enormous the coun-
try over. PARISIAN SAGE is the fav-
orite of refined women. One bottle
proves Its superiority.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1912-04-12
Private Sale of Household Goods

At As Green street. beginning Monday,
April IS. The following goods will be
offered for sale: l black walnut chamber
suit, pieces; / ash chamber suit,
pieces; carpets, l gas range, l kitchen
range, l bureal, marble top; ! parlor
suite in separate pieces or entire, odd
chairs, about 40 or more framed pictures,
and many other useful household goods.
Terms strictly cash when goods are
taken.
MRS. w. r. GEDDIS,
48 Green Street.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1912-04-12
Desirable Summer Residence for
Sale, or will be Rented furnished

Four acres of land. two-story dwelling
shed, ice house, barn. running water.
fame or F. MILTON DEXTER, Executor
of Estate OF j. l.. Morse Philadelphia,
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1912-04-12

Eight cases OF smallpox have broken
out in the village of Dewey's Mills in
Hartford and the place is under quaran-
tine. II is believed that the infection
was brought from Canada by a work
man. llfly
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1912-04-12
Gbe 0ermumt 4benis.
TWELVE PAGES
BRATTLEBORO.
FRIDAY, APRIL 10, 1912.
THE VERMONT PHENIX.
Published in Brattleboro every Friday by
THE VERMONT PHENIX COMPANY
w. e. HUBBARD
President and Treasllrer

President and Treasurer
SUBSCRIPTION PRICE si.so A YEAR,
s1.oo for eight months; rs cents for six
months; so cents for four months; 40 cents
Tor three months All subscriptions are pay
able strictly in advance. and all papers are
stopped promptly at their expiration unless the
subscriptions are renewed.
Rates. Of display advertising furnished on
application. Small classified advertisements,
10 cents per line first insertion, FIVE cents per
line each subsequent insertion.
entered at the Brattleboro post office as
second class mail matter)
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1912-04-12
Saturday. April 10, Great Reduction
Sale at
MULFORD'S NEW MARKET

% IL Main Street Phone 456-W
carry all heavy Western meat.
Native chickens 24c. 12 lbs. corned beef
81, best shoulder chuck (pot roasD ~
to lac, roast beef (boned) 20 to 25c,
Porterhouse and srlon steak (trimmed)
25c, round steak 22c, ham (sliced) Csc,
bacon (sliced) 25c, whole strip bacon zoe,
2 lbs. Hamburg (while it lasts) 25c. I
also have cabbage, turnips, sweet po-
tatoes new potatoes beet greens, Gu
bananas at low Prices. Call and get my
prices.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1912-04-12
The moon quarters

regularly. So does an annuity and It is
yours for life. Send for rates, giving
date of birth, National Life Insurance
Co.. Montpelier. w. (MutuaD.
n. e. TAYLOR q SON,
Insurance. Crosby Block. aratt'aboro.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1912-04-12
Sugar Utensils For Sale

OF all kinds, also the celebrated Light
ming evaporator. which has no equal for
speed and saving OF fuel. II you are In
want Of anything In this line write or call
on me before purchasing.
@. III. TURNER,
East Dover, VT.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1912-04-12
Snr Sale.
DUCKLINGs. 15c. Z. Lewis, Putney, VT


DUcKLINGs. 15c. E. Lewis, Putney. VT.
LNOR SALE-Hay, loose or baled, for
A cash only. HOUGHTON FARM. Put
nor SALE second hand two-seated'
4 surrey, in good condition. w. II.
GEDDIS. 15-1w
EoR SALE-Northern grown provender,
Il price right. H. Ii. CHAMBERLAIN,
West Townshend. 12-tf
L'Ok SALE-Timber lot, about so acres
timber and pasture. Inquire of w.
A. SHUMWAY & CO. 30-tf
L'Ok sALE-Brick blacksmith shop
dress II" Care The Phoenix ONCE. 2s-tf
nor sALE-Three desirable lots on
L Clark Ave. and four lots on Maple
st For Information inquire of H. L.
EMERSON: 4-tf
EOR SALE-R. C. Rhode Island Red
L eggs for Matching. 80 per cent fer
tile. E. L. KNOWLTON, "a Central ST.
EOR SALE-A bran new rubber tired
Stanhope. Been run less than 200
mile niles my YIN sell at bargain. Z. E.
EOR SALE-Seven- passenger Thomas
sell or exchange for small farm or horses
Address &c" care The Phoenix Office.
EOR SALES. c. White Leghorn eggs,
s1.00 setting, $500 for 80, IS. 90 for
MRS per BRooKs ses5 sfsriy HSysdae iss
EOR sALElGood work horse, new
Il Studebacker lumber wagon, l heavy
work harness. CEIAS. E. MINER, or
G. H. BOORN. Ss Green Street. 15-1w
EOR sALE-A pair Of well matched
Il horses, and 6 years old, weighing
2eo0. The best all-around team in this
vicinity. B. NJ. REED, Putney. VT. 12-tf
FOR, SALE OR TO RENT-Blacksmit
garden. Good location for business. Ad-
dress e. care The Phoenix Office. 14-1w
EOR SALE-Residence within five
l. minutes walk Of Main street. One
Of the best locations in Brattleboro. Ad-
dress IS. B. W." care The Phoenix Office.
EOR SALE-My farm in West Brattle-
Il boro, known as the Winslow farm,
consisting Of 96 acres, ! mile from church.
WINsLOW, 144 Western Ave. Brattle-
boro.
DOR SALE-The Frank Bascom farm
l. in Gill, Mass, of 130 acres, 40 acres
Of tillage and grass. Suita BILE for onions
or tobacco. Nice set OF buildings. For
particulars inquire GEO. A. sHEARER,
Greenfield. Mass. 14-19
EOR sALE-Gasollne Engines for ali
purposes. Wood Saving outfits COM
piete, mounted on trucks. also Pumping
outnts for water supply and for Spraying.
Write for prices. CHAS. A. SMITH. So
Canal St. Brattleboro. VT 22-tf
GET A HEM WHEN? Any time be-
- fore May. il You use eggs from my
early maturing heavy winter laying
Rose Comb r. j. Reds-9S pullets hatch
ed April 20 to May 20, 1911. laid to
April /, GA dozen eggs c.. H. CON-
VERSE 26A High St. Brattleboro, VT.
nor SALE-Dry hard wood, stove
l. length, split or In chunks. Orders filled
quickly for stable manure for lawns and
gardens. loan for lawns. and sand for
building purposes. Teams furnished for
general jobbing. Have for sale one pair
OF heavy work horses. weight $500.
HENRY q. CLARK. Brattleboro. VT.