davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rural Retreat times. [volume] (Rural Retreat, Va.) 1892-1918, 1913-01-31

Il
--e~4
Mesdames Lou Hankla and @.
E. Cannon are visiting relatives
and friends at Abingdon this
week.
Don't forget we have full
line Of Mems and boys clothing
j. K. Buck & 90.
Fred Davis, who has "a position
at Abingdon, is at home, being
on the sick list.
have just flushed unloading
Cal Of American Wire Fence,
all the standard sizes. Ii you
want fence see me, prices aud
terms right. E. @. Tartcr.
w, E. Webb, Of East Iladford,
spent Sunday in town.
JAS. E: Houdashell; pure bred
Single Comb Rhode slant Reds
eggs for Matching; Rural Retreat,
Va. 1-31-12.
Robt. Hilton, of Wytheville,
was in town Sunday, and left on
No. 10 for Switchback, w. Va,
to resume his duties with the
Appalachian Power Co.
J. M, Dillman, and Miss Will
lie Dlllman, Of Olympia, are
spending q week with Mr.. and
Mrs. Jas. Il. III, udashell.
All claims due Neff Machine
Co., for threshing and saving
will please be settled by cash or
note before March /, 1913, 3l-2t.
Rural Retreat times. [volume] (Rural Retreat, Va.) 1892-1918, 1913-01-31
Notice

All persons having accounts
against, and those owing w. o..
Neff, decd, will please settle
same at once.
l-24 St. pd. t. f. Kidd, Admr.
Rural Retreat times. [volume] (Rural Retreat, Va.) 1892-1918, 1913-01-31

", VI dLS, Ol6Iks
BY R. w. Williams, D, G..
Lee Trinkle, 2 @.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-12-08

\ J 0. cuthridge is business visitor
in El Reno today
Mrs Geo. shaffer Of FL Reno is the
guest Of Mrs. J. A. Lines.
Feature, Kozy, rhe Man Who Van
ished, today
e p. slade Of Tuttle is spending the
day in chickasha on business.
Reliance, Broncho and films at the
Majestic. Vaudeville, lOc and l5c. 1t
John r. Meadors of Enid is busi,
ness visitor in the city today
Paul Glass OF Minco spent sunday
in chickasha, the guest Of friends.
Oscar simpson. county attorney, is
spending the day in Amber on bgsi-
ness.
Mrs. Clarence johnson returned sun
day from a visit with her mother in
Lincoln, Neb
Mr.. and Mrs. c. L. Macarthur OF Lind
say spent Saturday and Sunday with
relatives in this city.
Kirk Woodwork. a hardware mer-
chant Of Minco, is spending the day
in Chickasha on business.
w A. Darnell cashier Of the Ma
tional bank Of NARROW, spent yester-
day in the city, the guest of friends
Mrs. N. L. Jones and son Curtis
leave today for Bowie. Texas, for
ten days visit with relatives.
Mrs. Lee Smith and Miss Erma Rose
spent Sunday in Oklahoma City, |
guests Of Mrs J. J. Garrett Mrs.
Smith will spend week in Oklahoma |
City before returning to her hcme in
Wichita Falls. Texas.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-12-08
Beware of Ointments for
Catarrh That Contain Mercury

AS mercury will surely destroy the sense
Of smell and completely derange the
whole system when entering II through
never be used except on prescriptions
from reputable physicians, as the damage
they will do is ten fold to the good you
can possibly derive from them. Halls
Catarrh Cure. manufactured by F. ].
Cheney & Co. Toledo. O.. contains no
mercury. and is taken internally. acting
directly upon the blood and mucous SUR
faces of the sytsem. In buying Halls
Catarrh Cure be sure YOU get the genu-
inc. It is taken internally and made in
Toledo Ohio. by +. ]. Cheney & Co. Tes-
timonials free
Sold by Druggists. Price 75c per bottle
Take Halls Family pills for constips ion
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-12-08


Miss Margaret Ellerkamp leaves to-
morrow for Hayerlock, Neb., where
she will spend the Christmas holidays
with friends and relatives.
HE'D grapes al Powers, per pound
6 cents. l2-S-2t
sugg theater tonight We use the
best vaudeville acts. 1t
Miss Dorothy Darlington, who has
spent the past several days in Okla
homa City, the guest Of friends, return
ed today TO her home In this city.
California grapes at Powers per
pound, cents. l2-S-2t
W. T. Phillips left last night for
Enid on business He expects to return
to his home in the city today.
Tons Of apples at Powers cheap.
12-s-2t
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-12-08

Xmas doines at Globe store.
Miss Glass Of aiinco spent sunday
in chickasha. the guest Of friends.
California oranges at Powers
l2-s-2t
The Daily Express has plenty OF oil
and gas leases for sale. tt
Miss Wade of Minco, was the guest
Of friends in chickasha yesterday.
Mrs. A. c. Pratt of Little Rock, Ark,
is the guest OF chickasha friends this
week.
Kozy has real feature today-today.
Miss Ruth Robinson OF Minco was
the guest Of chickasha friends yester-
day.
II it leaks. wen fix it. Roy English.
Plumbing. Phone 34l. 7-l5-tf
W. W. Beavers is spending the day
in El Reno on business.
&c grapes at Geo. K Powers.
l2-S-2t
G. NJ. Stone, Rock Island master me-
chanic, left today for Ell Reno on busi-
ness.
The Man Who Vanished" Kozy
today. ltl
c. J. Wallace left this morning on
a short business trip to Ryan. Okla.
Choice grape fruit cheap at Powers
l2-S-2t
Mr. and Mis r. B. Tennyson leave
tonight for McAlester for a days visit
with friends.
Monte cristo," five reels. Kozy.
Wednesday, It
Mrs. s w Byram and daughter, !
Ruth. leave in few days for a two
weeks visit in Peoria, Ill.
Auction sale of town lots at Blanch-
ard. Okla, the new oil field, December
II and II, 1913. See large posters.
1861
g. c. clary returned last night from
Oklahoma CITY, where he visited
friends
sugg theater tonight. We use Uni
yersal program pictures, interstate
1t
Auction sale or town lots at Blanch-
ard, Okla, the new oil field, December
Il and y, 1913. See large posters.
1861
Miss Matte Walker Of Minco spent
Saturday and Sunday in Chickasha,
he guest Of Misses Martin and Sadie
Cobb.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-12-08
pERSONAL MENTION

Claude Meeler is business visitor
in Gotebo today.
sugg theater tonight good place to
pass away the time. II
'The Dancing Hales. the only drum
dancers in the world l0c and H5c. II
Auction sale Of town lots at Bianch-
ard, Okla. the new oil field, December
II and u, 1913. See large posters.
l2-o-st
Robert Estes left this morning for
Apadarko on business.
Count Of Monte cristo." Kozy Wed
nesday. Ii
G. A. Chineholl leaves today for Kan
sas City on a short business trip.
Get your harness and harness repair
ing of Wadsworth & White. tt
Jack Kilgore went to Oklahoma City
last night on short business trip.
Sugg theater tonight Good vaude-
vile, good pictures. good music. 1t
Mrs. j. w Crosby and son Malcolm
leave tomorrow for Chicago, H.,
where they viii visit friends and rela-
tiyes for two weeks.
"A Rough Diamond" The Reforma-
tion," The Spartan OF the West" Ma
jestic 1t
Sam Carmack Of Gould. Okla, is
spending the day in Chickasha, the
guest OF friends.
The ladies' of the S.. Euke's Guild
will give their bazaar Thursday De-
cember IL, at Brownson's drug store.
Japanese articles. home cooking and
many other appropriate Christmas
gifts. 12-S-4t
Sugg theater tonight. We always
give you something new III
Mrs. Evelyn Elder returned last
night from Blanchard. where she Wis
tied friends and relatives.
The western pictures at the Maies-
tic I'll
W w Genaral leaves today for Fort
Worth, where he will spend several
days on business
Miss Fay Hollingsworth returned
last night from Norman, where she has
been the guest of Miss Nell Dashner.
Read the Majestic program. "A
Peach" 1tl
The ladies of the st. Luke's Guild
will give their bazaar Thursday, De
,ember II, at Brownson's drug store. !
Japanese articles. home cooking and |
nany other appropriate Christmas
lifts. 12-S-4t |
NJ. II. Ferguson leaves tomorrow for
Fort Worth. Texas, for a short visit
With friends.
DIR. Bonnell has moved his office to
he Dugan building. Phones 1925 and
81. 12-5-3t
The ladies Of the st. Luke's Guild
lill give their bazaar Thursday. De
ember II, at Rrownson's drug store.
apanese articles. home cooking and
many other appropriate Christmas
tits. l2-S-4t
JolI ColacAeJ
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-12-08

Come at once. The bargains
are being picked up quickly
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-03-22

see, Arkansas, Michigan, Alabama
and Louisiana.
A cold wave followed the storm and
spring-like weather in the Northwest
was succeeded today by zero tenn
perature. The mountain states were
most effected today,
Terre Haute, lnd.-Eva Miller, II,
struck on head by brick blown from
roof of her home. Hospital. May die.
Many houses unroofed. Thousands
of dollars property damage. :
knightstown, Ind.-Storm and
heavy snow caused near wreck be-
tween t. H. l. & E~ear and a freight
train here. One woman seriously hurt
in rush of panic-stricken passengers.
Two men hurt.
Columbus, Ozone workmen kill
ed and injured when wall at the
Burdell Sweatpad Factory was blown
in.
Ironton, O.-Thousands of dollars
worth of property damage. C.. H. &
D. Ry. depot wrecked. Wall of largest
business block blown in. Residences
and churches partially and wholly de-
stroyed.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-03-22
STORM SWEEPS coUNTRY-BfG
DEATH LOSS

The toll lof dead in the storm that
swept 20 states of the West and Mid
die West will reach the 100 mark.
Six hundred were reported injured
and property loss aggregating at
least $5,000,000.
Communication from towns in the
South today brought reports of ter
rible destruction by tornadoes. The
wire damage has been so great that
it may be several days before the
exact number of deaths is known.
Chicago only received a slap on the
wrist compared with other places.
Wire communication with the out
side world was almost completely cut
off for some time yesterday and last
night. Long distance telephone wires
were the only possible way of get
ting much news outside of Chicago
and they were not in excellent con-
dition.
The states that the most damage
was done in are: Illinois, Indiana,
ohio, Kentucky, Mississippi, Tonnes
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-03-22

Big newspapers believe
year Bull
of that excellent Progressive platform.
Now however different live
minimum might affect the profits of the big store ade
y crabs, and backing beat the band
The inference minimum outside
for all employers who don't advertise.
far E.. a
Chicago
editorial
by
Chicago politics machine
reactionary
delightful crawling through hands and
I'll
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-09-02
DRAMA WITH A LESSON.
The Spendthrift at the Auditorium It
morrow Evening a Strong Pro :
duction.

At the Auditorium tomorrow eve
ming theatergoers will have the oppor-
tunitv of seeing the latest New York
dramatic sensation, Tho Spendth4ift
1T is from the pen of Porter Emerson
Browne, whose \ Fool There Was
first brought him into prominence as a
playwright
MIR. Browne 5 play deals with a
silly, vain and eXtravagant woman who
is, of course, pretty kittenish and low
able. Her sole enjoyment in life is
culled from society and she believes
that her social position should be kept
intact mt all hazards.
She loves her husband in her in
dolcnt, light and playful fashion. Is
he not the brain power of the machine
that grinds out her money? TO at
tempt to argue or reason with such a
woman is useless. She is not, how
( ever, a bad woman, but thoughtiess
and selfish. Her extravagances have
landed her husband in bankruptcy.
The home, the motors. the servants
all must 90. To save herself. and as
she believes. her husband. Richard, she
borrows the necessary sum and lies to
him about it, The lie arouses the sus-
llfltHS OF Ht'E HNNitiltl. nc ibittS al
scene with the man, and the wife,
frightened by the upheaval she has
brought about, escapes from the houso.
For five months she learns a hard
bitter lesson. She discovers that there
are other ambitions than social honors
In fact, it is new woman whom the
husband finds in an attic room, tho
roughly repentant. and willing to lead
the new and better life which he of
fers.
Throughout the play, there is a
pretty little love story between The
= wife : sister and the husband 5 broth
err. to prove the assertion that The
home built on the cornerstone Of true
{ love and sacrifice, viii become th'
: home Of happiness. Louise Price will
G appear as the frivolous wife and Loui
I.vttou as the indulgent husband
O Laura Tintle viii be the little siste
?. who early in her career discover
: whore true happiness lies Agnes Wal
% lace Villa viii be the Aunt Gretehe
- lIettv Green dramatically, an old VIC
T. man ''with one foot in the grave an
;; the other in Wall street. The othe
y characters are in the hands of capabl
II actors
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-09-02
Sporting NeWs
RACE WINNINGS $4,000.
Remarkable Work on the Grand Circuit
of J. NJ Boutwell, S Horses.

MONTPELIER, Sept. , - Peter
! Johnson, 2:09 IA, and Cabel 2O5 IA,
two of the fastest horses ever cam
paigned over the grand circuit by the
veteran trainer and driver, Walter Cox
of Manchester, n H., and both owned
bv James Boutwell, of this city,
have proved the SENSATION Of the
grand circuit thus fat this season and
if they continue to show the form
displayed will be high in the standing
of winning horses when the season is
ended.
Mr.. Boutwell, returned home recent
" from Rockingham park, having
completed a trip to Cleveland Pitts
burg, Buffalo, Kalamazoo and Detroit,
his two flyers competing at each of
those tracks.
The fast side-wheeler, Cabel, ac
lnowledged by horsemen all over the
circuit to be one of the fastest as well
as one of the gamest PAGERS now on
the ''big wheel, has had remark
able season, his winnings thus far
totaling $l0,50O with meetings at
/ Columbus, Detroit and Lexington, Ky,
vet to be reckoned.
The johnson horse has brought Mr..
Boutwell, the sum of $4,000, making
/ the total winnings of the Boutwell,
stable as represented by these sterling
performers, exactly $14,S00. Mr.. Bout
well 5 winnings at the end Of the sea
son should reach the $4,000 mark, a
handsome profit for the owner.
Peter johnson and Cabel are now
chartered with the remainder of the
Cox string at Charter Oak park, Hart
ford. Conn They will be given well
earned rest there, before their mex
start at Columbus. Cox expects won
ders of the two speedsters IN thel
next half dozen starts.
Peter Johnson has been nominated
hv Mr.. Boutwell, for the Kentuc i,
Horse Breeders Futurity at LeXlng
ton. late in the season. This race |
the classic harness event of the Amer
lean turf and attracts the cream o
the youngsters from all over tn
country. Mr.. Boutwell, is confiden
Peter johnson will give a good accoun
of himself in the big event and b
AYERS that it will take "a whole 10
of race horses" to show him the wa
of the wire.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-09-02
Sporting Notes.

ri r,,.-, good ~, C.i,uts Ia two
"o i'i /" =
eA''" inning A"i''es ~ WI"
Falkeubereh pitched Cleveland to its
eighth straight win ana lhridentaifF
recorded his third straight shutout.
Xyol+o, Tobnso, ,n.do n home RIM and
two .inerlns ~ III ron+rihution to the
~ -, ,.,,+,r,4o,. h,,+ lost his rap,e
NJ -
~ 'iie '''" inning
Those who contributed in any way
to the fund to send to Rutland the
( Brattleboro high school track team
+ must feel we'll repaid by the signal
victory scored by the boys
H.. : M. a., ,,.,s,ro s,,,rir,o.
/ foiJ No. biab s.bool sfnJapt and
present American champion Splinter at
! 100 and 220 yards, is to enter Brown
university. Drew is said to have pass
ed his entrance examinations and viii
/ he eligible TO compete in track meets
I during his first year.
Little ATaranville. the Boston Ma
Itiouals' wonderful shortStop. is one
PLAYER who is satisfied with his salary.
/ Maranvine is drawing 81 500 for his
services this year. and in spite of the
praise he has received all over the CIR
cunt he hasn asked Tor q raise. Inc
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-09-02
THE PINK LADY
A PLEASING COMEDY
Opening Attraction at Auditorium Sat
isfying i'll Every Detall-Audience
Was Greatly Pleased

y connoisscur could find no fault
with the bin mt the Auditorium Satur-
day night. when Manager Fox present
ed rs the theatrical season S opening
attraction Fisher & Stevens s interna-
tional musical comedy. The Pink Lady.
1t was q delightful performance in lev
cry respect. and the fair-sized audience
present was thnGou9hlg pleased
The comedy was remarkably well
staged, the company was finely bal
anecd, the leading characters were hni-
formIv' excellent, the supporting
chorus was exceptionally good, the EOS
tunes, embodying leading French
modes. We're of rarely beautiful design
and the scenic features were highly
attractive.
Replete with musical gems, perhaps
those which will linger longest were:
m Going to Be Married in June, bv
Mr.. Lennon; The Girl by the Saskat-
chewan, by Mr.. Mundv and Miss KAY:
Donny Did. Donnv Didn t, the hit OF
the evening, by Miss Carter. Miss Har-
vey. Mr.. Lennon and Mr. McElhern
The Kiss Waltz. by Miss DeRauch:
Hide and Seek. by Miss Noffatt and
Mr.. McElhern; Partisan Two-step. by
Mr.. Stewart Miss Won Bostel aud Mis-,
Abbott; and Beautiful Lady. by Miss
DeBaugh Miss Mofratt and Mr.. Mev
er, in which was introduced some ex
quisite violin PLAYING by Miss De
Baugh and Mr.. Never.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-09-02
WARDSBORO.
Mrs. Angie M. Kidder.

The FELTON, correspondent of The In
dpx. Dover. Del, of August II, writes
the following: "After several years OF
invalidism Mrs Angie NJ. Kidder, 50,
passed away August >, at FELTON,, Della
ware. Born in Wardsboro, Vt, she was
the daughter of Amasa Fits and Eliza
Ward Fits. Through her paternal
grandmother she traced her descent
from Francis Eaton, who came over III
the Mavflower. She completed her edu-
cation at Saxtons River academy, III
Saxtons River, VT, while her uncle,
Prof. l.. f. Ward, was principal of that
institution, and for several years after
ward taught in the public schools Of
Windham county, Vermont.
After her marriage to the late Iii
ram Barnes Kidder they resided II
South Wardsboro, Vermont, until 1866
when they came to Delaware and en-
paoed in farming. They were among
the charter members of the Fcitor
Trophv Grange. In 1869 Mrs. klddcl
united with the FELTON, Presbyterian
| church, and for some time taught The
Young people 5 Bible class, She I. wa
n woman of rare judgment and clea
/ mind and retained her interest ms cur
rent events to a remarkable degree TO
one of her age. OF a steadfast, beau
ltiful character she bravely met life
troubles and endured her suffering TN
complainingly.
She leaves two daughters, Mrs
i Webster NJ. Raines of Bondville, Ne1
mont and Mrs Charles Rice of Wards
boro. Vermont, and brother, Elme
Fits of California.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-09-02
WHITNEY-WELD WEDDING.
Springfield Young Man Married West
Brattleboro Girl Saturday.

Edwin Clement Whitney of Spring
field, Mass, and Miss Mabelle Elahor
Weld, daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. David
Weld of Western avenue, were married
by Rev. L. S. Harrison of West Brat
tleboro at the Baptist parsonage Satur
day at | o clock. They were unattend
ed and the single ring service was used
Mr. Whitney is a son of Mr.. and Mrs
c. G.. Whitney of Central street, anC
formerly lived here. After a short wed
ding trip they will live in Springfield
where Mr.. Whitney has a position a
stenographer to the secretary Of tn
street railway company.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-09-02
FOUR KILLED
IN AUTO RACE
Four Out of Six Machines
Wrecked on Track at
Nashville
TRAGEDY TOOK PLACE
WITHOUT WARMING
One Driver, to Avoid Accident, Steer
ed into the Fence, Which Fell Back
Upon the Track, Causing the Terri
BILE Disaster.

NASHVILLE, Tenn, Sept. p
Death claimed heavy toll in the
Labor day automobile speed races at
the state fair grounds yesterday after
noon, when four of the six high-power-
cred cars entered in the 25-mile free
for-all were wrecked and rendered
into a mass of twisted steel and splin-
tered wood on the far side of the
mile track opposite the big grand
stand, wherein were packed 5000 PEG
pie.
Four of the daredevil racers were
killed. two sustained minor injuries
while four escaped without injury
Two Of the ears with their driver,
flashed though the tangled wreckagt
of broken ears and manned bodies a
speed of 90 miles an hour, escaping
| injury.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-09-02
CRUSHED BETWEEN CARS.
Conductor Stockford of Bellows Fails
Killed in Yard at Rutland.

Orriugton Stockford, 80, yard con
ductor living in Bellows Falls and en-
ploved in Rutland by the Rutland rail
road, was caught between two freight
ears Saturday night and his chest
crushed in such a manner that his death
resulted five minutes later. He was
working on the repair track of the yard
with the switch engine gang, the en-
gineer being William Mangan of Rut-
land.
The accident was not noticed until
one of Stockford 5 companions found
his crushed body beside the track.
There were two ears on the repair
track. one of which demanded the at
tcntion of the repair men.
These cars were, as it Is termed,
| :. chained" together, and as the train
crew wished to remove the sound car,
they were being uncoupled. The switch
engine was attached to the ears and it
i is supposed Stockford stepped in to un-
/ couple the chain when the train slipped
and the cars, coming together, pinned
4 him between them e.7
! The body was sent by train to Bel
Y lows Fails Mr.. Stockford leaves a wife
aud four children.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-09-02
No. Is i'll the Lead.

Mercer ear No >, Jake Lower,
driver, Ted Sheppard, mechanician:
and Appcrsou No. Q, 7. l.. Evans,
driver Frank Bell, meehanieian, es-
capped unharmed although they We're
rushed through the wrcckage at full
speed Both were iaggesi before round.
ing the track again.
The tragedy came without warning
to the spectators. as the previous races
had been run without a hitch.
The six ears were speeding around
the circular track at a terrific rate Of
speed with the Studebaker Whisk
Broom" carrying the Inflated No. Il,
about 200 yards in the lead of Mercer
/ No >
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-09-02
MANY POWDERS lRRlTATE,
BUT COMFORT POWDER HEALS.
SAYS SALEM MOTHER

Mrs. Ella Call of Salem, Mass, says
Il have used several powders for
baby which only irritated its chafed
and tender skin more, but in Comfort
Powder / have found the right pow
der at last. It gives splendid satisfac-
ton in every way and l shall use no
other. -
Comfort Powder is acknowledged by
physicians. trained nurses aud mothers
to be skin healing wonder Be sure
YOU get the genuine with the sigma
ture Of Z. s. Sykes on the box.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-09-02

one day In spite of his signs of
weakening in the sixth he might have
pulled out Of the seventh if it had not
been for Brown 5 costly tumble. As it
turned out there would have been less
runs scored probably if Dixie had pitch
ed through the seventh, but the situa-
tion was simply one Of those where
hindsight emphasizes the value of fore
Sinht.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-09-02
Farm for Sale

Iu Culford, w.t., on state road and
telephone line, miles from Brattle-
boro depot: 100 acres good land, well
divided; good buildings. 10 room house,
running water, large quantity Of fruit,
large aud small; daily mail at door.
For quick sale. Bargain at $4,000. Pay
and crops at low price. Apply TO John
f. Gale Cuiitord. VI
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-09-02
Liaht for Photoaraphy.

Photographers now receive light
very similar to that through the tradi-
tional studio skylight by vapor tube
electric lamps filled with carbon diox-
ide instead of mercury vapor.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-09-02

Whoever has loved knows all that
life contains OF sorrow and of joy
George Sand.