davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-04-01

OF gcssipins about the Affairs Of 9th.
crs. 10 a. far from being q Christian
q day Is different from night.
II am IN favor Of disarmament. The
/ day when the sword shall be beaten
into pruning hooks cannot come too
soon for me. But I declare that COS.
sip, SANDER and backbiting are pro-
ductive OF more misery. yes. even
more deaths. In year. that all the
armies OF the world.
Horace Greeley died of broken
heart. a. result of gossip, the idlest
and most malicious sort. Gen. Hor-
ace Macdonald. one of the finest army
cheers In England's history. was
found dead In his tent, and military
inquiry disclosed the fact that he took
his own life AS q result of an attempt
to assassinate his good name through
Islander.
ment tc his memory made Of the grim
ming. bleaching. hideous skulls OF co.
900 OF his enemies. He got his wish,
but l tell you that II 1t were possible
to gather them together. every gossip
male or female. could have monu-
ment made Of the ruins Of blasted
lives, characters and regulations, be-
side which Tamerlane's mountain OF
skulls would fade into insignihcance.
IAN eminent naturalist told me
once that when a bee stings he leaves
his stinger in the wound and that that
sti;-ger IL equipped with muscless
which work Independently Of the bee
Itself and that. after the bee has
flown. those muscles grind and
squeeze and bear down upon the pois-
on sac of at'stinger until every pos
a!ble remnant of infection Is poured
into the hand In which 1t has been
stuck. 1t is even so with gossip. An
unseen force grinds and presses upon
the poisonous words once uttered un-
Il. the poison which exudes from
them is ten thousands times more
malignant than the words them
themselves.
VIII Carleton well said:
Boys flying kites pull In their
white winged birds.
You can't do that way when
you're flying words.
Things that we think may fall
back dead:
But God himself can't kill them,
once they're said.
There are two prime causes for
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-04-01
WOULD PUNISH ATTEMPTS
TO SWAY COMMERCE BODY

WASHINGTON. April 1.--Declaring
that the influences now at work At
tempting TO sway the interstate COM
merce commission were--the most
harmful of any now being utilized In
this country. Senator LaFollette today
introduced a bill providing drastic
punishment for those who sought to
influence the body.
LaFollette intimated that the at
tempts had to do with the eastern rat!-
roads request TOR an increase In
freight rates. His bill provided q
fine Of not more than $4,000 or i'm.
prisonment of not more than q year.
or both. for an yperson attempting TO
influence the determination Of any
proceeding before the commission. ex-
cepting under the rules and regula.
lions governing It's proceedings"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-04-01

gossip. One il revenge. the other q
sense Of lnferiority.
Revenge. that twister OF souls and
destroyer Of morals. whispers In tina
ear OF one who has been. or believes
himself to have been wrouged, and
what II the esult?-0ossip.
Rather than acknowledge supe-
ricrity OF another. weak souls sto0p
10 the assassination OF character
through gossip instead OF building
themselves up to plane Of supe-
ri0rity.
May God deliver myself and all Of
you from the most terrible OF sins
Gossip"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-04-01

Acetl 1.-The stock
WI : Oreater volume
- any recent day and
80. Advances - Z
1o1 % small fractions
10 more cheerful
wao = strong feature
~ ond Of the hrst
$500 very DUH and
ilk tho bull movement
6 0ntton6d out. Az most
" Woro pleased With the
~ lt Was said the new
16 would mean 9 loss OF
nnnnally to the United
segregation and to this
M 6Govinoss Of the issue.
o troG1ng during the sec
u . lloht ard price changes
~ Dooyfohness on Steel
~ To ptonounced for the
||| ~ ~ stock. The short In
~ stock seemed to be In
n sharp rise In Missouri
n Xoxos Pacific In the after.
W uogo than the general mar.
G(nn6. The street regarded
1e0lativo. Scattered selling
N 04iuono n the general list
ooW Yogk Central sold OF
80 - faYn uAnhpasa ~ nhnwin1
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-04-01
! aymAnd. and prices averaged = nttis

ssE,SS:.nd' and prices averaged . h''''
SSs :st; sSIS i 81 'Ssl.:' SSSs ;.Dai::'
.:ss.:: SSssS ss'ps'ss ssesk. si.ss
0ssss.s-DrisS xl..s. 7e1Ne PER ID.
Sc::s.s1S" .fsiS:'is e Sss's crate: 90.
P'CsSSsss-Nsw southern. sa7s crate;
sac S.2S per hundred.
.s: =. sE ssr nss't f.;
!sss serS* irs'sSi. -: a.,:s:s 10
Ia B$:s!ss. .Ps1:..n new. !e,xsi .y.rda
'Srs:seS Hs.. Light HSiiKe;
Drs..eS C.Ive:-Fsncy l40AMc
common. no 13c Id.
ElEs ,,!,v.r,sd; nolse ~: Can.
forni. ssS Per box ,~,,n.,A
FresS Vesetsbles-Green psppsra
.s.so per crate. So q zoe per basket: Gu.
cumbers, dollhouse. Sl.250l.50 per doz
lettuce. dollhouse, sg loo; bests, $1Ql.2;
lshes. 2oV2sc per. dos: head lettuce.
FLORIDA. $2.50W2.75 per dox.: Florida
tomatoes. $3.75Q4 per s-basket crate
asparagus. California, *3.-oV 3.oV pei
box; sections. sl.7S92 per box. Shall
Grape Fruit-s4. 50Q5 per dox
s:.sks.-1In 4. S,Ss per Snl p. e..
amber. 1907 lb.; extracted. 7QSc Id.
sosioxias srssss ' sos S.i.d ssS r. car a.:
lots. g. b. Detroit: No. ! Timothy,
is issSStES. jisS Il: No mixed. tisSS .
%; light mixed. Sl2;so0lt; rye stray,
scQ at0; wheat and ost straw. SIC
Hsxss-No. 4 cured. ,lMe;. No. !
green hides. l2hc: No I cured bulls.
lac: No. 4 green bulls.. loo: No.
eSre6 veal Mp. a1s; Ne, SrssS en-. vs "a
green murrain. les; Ne. = ea.sd calf.
isSe 10; SSS.s. yi;ts: No, 1 .siis.
9si No q sc; No; 3 h,dee: ie ofti No
. 1 aHo snS s g .oot ,sSisS es'''Ein ~
Lensns--Nsssinss. 50 1900: Cslifor.
Lisses-SiGI.ss r.r box.
MssAreene-;t0 @50c per ib~
Jsoridas. 12.2s y s.kQ. per eex.
Oaesas-Yellow. $5.1603.to per sack;
Pe6a1csc-Caf lots. track Detroit IN
sack.cs S3gSSc bu; New Bermuda "
fesitry-Live hsn.. ,sc: springs. all
stags Out. lSo; gssse, 1Svl6c. ducks.
1850; turkeys, asWlSc lb. Dressed
hens, 1701sc: springs. is0i9c: geese.
l601sc; ducks. 1s01sc; turksyA zoo
Piaeappaes-S4QA5o per crate.
fFawSePries-l5c per quart.
sweet Potatees-Jsrsey. kiln dried.
Tsiiew- NO. !. 60: No. g. tMe Ii
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-04-01
BUSINESS MEN

II II feasible for business men TO buy
stocks7 II 90. what methods should
they follow In order 20 Be SUCCESSFULLY
OF THE subject and win be mailed era.
tia Address Dept. D-2S2. 81 the Babs0n
statlstleal 0Pgaalnaston. Engineering
Offices, wellesley Mills. Mass Largest
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-04-01
Parrish GETS New Job.

Frank Parrish, formerly employed
as milk inspector by the Board OF
at salary OF $500 q year. He was
selected from a list of SO applicants,
10 OF whom passed over Is per cent
In the written examination held last
Monday. Parrish has been temporarily
employed as investigator by the COM
mission since March l.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-04-01
u. S. GOVERNMENT BONDS
N. Y. COTTON EXCHANGE
CHICAGO PRODUCE.

CHICAGO. April 1.--Butter: Extras,
24lsc; frsts. 21@22c: dairy extras,
firsts. 16Nai7hc; irsts. IN a17a.c.
Cheese: Skins, 16h g161sc; young
Americas. 1917 d16%c Live poultry:
Fowls, 1sm1Sic; ducks, l6qlIc:
geese, 12413c: turkeys. 1sm1Shc: 10
af16c. Potatoes: Michigan. 60G6Sc;
Wisconsin. so 6SSc: Minnesota, coo Csc.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-04-01
LIVESTOCK


uA0a FAkO A1V6 0IVCNs
Dsnsisg stevess' Live stock ReDsst.
c. Easr E sSssao .S g. a H. April m...;
slow; best 1850 TO l.4so-lb. steers, ma
etserA natives. iSSs 3 SSo; best 100
ss.l:s and i n:n ".S :;ssss
e.s i medium s; q soSa.
$s'se2 az best Cs{R re- steers, 1.sSo
steers. l.i5o TO 1850 lbs. $500. So:
i6S Re-: fsir g good steers c 1000 TO
e. cows. Ss0Sso; cutters. G4.$s01S0:
rims, Si4s.so; best heifsrs. iS.iS37so:
NAM :Ss Sus sSssa' f s:sssr ssos
$685.: sSi: fair ' 10 rood .ss DO
le:3s Qs.s6; fancy stock steers, $500
common conn., ssas light isoe stock ste steers
extra good bulls. s.. rs V5.5o. Bologna
bulls. 4e.so07: stock bulls. common to
good ft0e: best mtlcher and spring
cos soS0sss6 U &c to good. $4,000;
Hogs: Receipts. 1000 head; market
steady; heavy ss.loG9is; workers. ant
ket SLOW: top lambs. SS.2s0S.lO; year.
1 y se 8 ESQ wstRsrs. 'sssSas ewes
Caves: Ss0ll,
UNION STOCK YARDS.
UNION STOCK YARDS. CHICAGO
Apt! l-Hcgss Receipts. 10000; mar,
butchers. ls.sS@SS7; good heavy, tS.35
SIoSaiS;s piss ii; ssSs.sc.' Cattle:
others steady; beeves. s6.sSGs. SIS; COWS
and hsifsrs. $3.ss6s.40: stockers and
he!fers, $500 100; Texans. 1870 q .. 20
calves. &e60@9.50. Sheep: Receipts
$1,000: market, steady to loo lower
native. $500 $50: western. IS. 20 q "a. 90;
lambs. @7.3SG92o; western. T.366 0.s0
CLEVELAND LIVE STOCK.
CLEVELAND. April April L.
Hogs: Receipts. l.500; irreguisd; me-
diums. mixed and pigs. $3.50: heavisu
$3.50: workers. and lights. 81 Cattle
Reccipts. cars. steady. Sheep and
lambs: Receipts. 3 cars: 0S36 20 90
Calves: Receipts. 100; sl0.7S0G.
TOLEDO LIVE STOCK.
TOLEDO, April Hogs. Rsceipts
1000: madket. Sc higher; heavisa, ~. 80
0ees: mediums. eS.sSQS. yorkoro
11.sS6s: good pigs. $500 ass. Calves
Market strong. Sheep and lambs
Market lower.
uTTTER AND E0Cs.
nuttep--Creamery. extras. slMc
s sss Il ss'ie' dairy, i'e' packing stock
Ee1.-rirsss cases included. tax
per dos Receipts. l.S29 cases.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-04-01
PRODUCE MARKET

Buttsr Il no better than steady even
q The decline: The egg market Ii ac-
IONA but the market IN adjusting itsei5
~ ~ DtofnGo situation. and may move
111C3 WY. Poultry was In very jigIj0
~ cetl}, ana the demand 10 eoo1,
- ~ 1foqood caJvee we're the 60Se
- wsek. but there vas also : co3l
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-04-01

The following firms are privi-
legged TO execute orders on the
Exchange: Carly- n Povah. W.. A.
namiin q Co. II. w. Noble q Co..
w. E. Reilly & Co. Geo. NJ. West
= Co.. III. =. Warren a Co. WIN. III.
Rose 4 Co.. Il. II. Clarke a Co,
VIM. A. Neer q Co.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-04-01
Where il She?

1t is contended that women over
80 years Of age are eligible to the Of.
fee of governor of Illinois. But where
" the Illinois woman who Is over so?
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-04-01
NEW YORK i.RODuCE.

NEW YORK. April 1.--Flour: Inac-
tive and unsettled. Pork: Dull: mesx
o33M 1850. Lard Irregular; middle
west spot. sio 4o@ 1850. sugar Raw.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-04-01

quiet; centrifugal. 90 test ss,ss: mus
cut loaf. ss.i0 crushed, IS: powdered
SssQa: granuiatsd. ss.Ss0SsS ,cof-
s 81: h's s.ss ss 'e sSSns rs s Ts,'ss
iYSsHoi.SsS; No. is o sss: Glover, n %
@95c. Dressed poultry: Quiet; tur-
ksyc ls0asc; chickens. it92Sc; fowls.
s.s sucks i iseiss aud hy' PsS'isss
fowls. 81 o 2sci turkeys, isc: roos.ers.
mon to specials. is isNc; skims. com
mon to special. sGi5c; full skins. Ia
Butter: Dull: receipts. l4274: cream
cry extra. 2S@s5hc: state dairy tubs.
l9Q 26c; imitation creamery hrsts, IT,
nearby white fancy. 25Q2kc: nearby
mixed fancy. 2oQ2lc; fresh nrsts. lss
G22c.
CHICAGO GRAIN AND PROVISIONS
CHICAGO. April i.--Grain futures
showed unexpected firmness at the
| start today. due to the belief that the
market was oversold In the first two
days OF the week.
Wheat started steady and Nc higher
for July. but encouraging weather re-
ports from the entire wheat belt
caused an early decline OF fraction
To &c.
Corn started "a shade TO Nc higher.
the bear movement was renewed IN
the early trading and prices again
eased or
Oats shaded higher at the start but
selling movement in May futures
brought sc decline In the first half
hour and July lost a fraction.
Provisions had support from the hog
market and were firm and higher.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-04-01

.t S:- s:<.S Sis: ::s. 81: Soc: nS
essiisei s:end.ia soS. &.b!. e ess,s. GIG
sssas.d. 5i SsE :s S !. s: sis:S:
ssSs iste: a A,..E :si pins: Siss Tons:
5uns GAO: siftsd early June. sl.1S
rcd - Jobbins prices in i0e-lh
sacks, bran. sac; coarse middlings. $29:
nne middlings. $50; coarse corn meal.
Sas: CRACKED corn. $50: corn and CAT
ylsssJobIIPso prices . ss: IN Aie n:
=! s5:.iSSf lSs7S: D;:ss; ,ys; Sx!e; :Sr!aS
1ar4was1-Nails. S1.SS oase: anneal:
@ wtye S1;se oess- paintsd psrbsd
Eifs. Ioi1t: $50. Saivan.i;,ssd a! :h::s:
ss q; !, !: sSsS:s ; ssS;i.. ;sys:
S(ngle BIT pronis9 sxsa. SIS per 'doa;
Ss!sa ~ shest sci .ia and q ssy4S:
e S:l 9 .si;ss1s; a.: s.ss;-a = Sies ~
g. e. = soi :s ,..x solss i q ssu
$50; si:::' s:ss:. Sss.ssSss'ie: s:%s;:;
hhs3i7ci ers.fists, ishGaatnh:; Pa picnic 70
s ai:%s i s:s. l.as.s:as
SsgS.. Corrected daily by W. H
EdEar = Sons; CrYytai dominoss. 3-lb.'
III; s S io. e III H.; : saB.. s.S sss
xxxx 2oxdsrsd. 100; standard pow.
1l.lS: Granulstcd. ane. In bulk, el.9es
a rS domino sssn U SSsd0n s.,S ana US.
iE!!: sonfsctionsr. 4. s!S0j w. +
?t;,s: e. 8 ;AiiSSI; , Ne s:ls;S No 4,
III: &c. = iv sS. T No va III, n"
Il. ls.io; No. q. is.!Sj 10, iI, 1a:s0i
nSn-c:kirE Wixtur;, $50; hsse .s sn,s
powdered. 1's. - to case. SAFE per
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-04-01

nuttep---Creamery extras. slhc:
qrsts. :stsc: dairy, lie: packing stock.
IcGgs--rjrsss cases included. loEc
per dos. Receipts. 1879 cases.
Evening star., 1914-11-15

THEY went their ways, and their thoughts were wide
ly different. To Peter Van Stel it though
great thing had happened, wondrous thing that had
changed all his world in short hour. Soon late,
each who has not soiled his dreams, that thing
and that hour may come 1t seemed to him that he
had found at last the shadow for whom he had
waited wanting whom the world had been so lonely.
Though she hated him. yet he had found her.
And in the warmth and comfort of that thought he
forgot for a little while the aching weight upon his
shoulders forgot the bitter hate that walled him round,
that seemed beat upon and scar his heart There
a rare brightness in his eyes, faint tnge of color in
his checks He walked like a with the sound of
fairy music in his ears. He needed the fierce,
lean faces that elared at him from the he
did hear the voice, sllrill with hate. that
yelled:
1--WE have warned YOU long enough, vile beast Look
to yourself. Our women shall deal with you now!"
If he had heard, he would have shown no fear Fear
and this quiet, steadfast had little in common.
But he would have recognized the meaning of the threat
which might have sounded grotesque to who did
not know the savagery that lies beneath the stod,
outer calm of these Dutchwomen. There is no tleness
in them They know middle course, they shrink
from nothing, when flame has touched their hearts.
1t was the OF Holland who heartened the gallant
burghers to fling off the yoke of Spain, starving pa
teny through the long, cruel seges, fighting shoulder
to shoulder with their husbands hur back the Spanish
veterans from the spintered breaches. Ana history
Evening star., 1914-11-15

tells that the women struck with wilder reckless
courage than the men,
And today these women are unchanged. 1t is they
who make terrible these long conflicts between masters
and men, 1t is they who will not yield 1t is they who
counsel grim reprisals.
Indeed it was no light threat that shrieked at
PeerVan Ste that day. But he did not hear it, walking
with his dreams for company And still they were with
him when he reached his great, cold house.
PUT Anna Kreman did not walk with pleasant
- dreams. He puzzled her, this man. He was not,
surely he not vile they said His eyes, those
lonely somber eyes, surely they held very human soul!
They had been oddly gentle they met her own But
she would permit herself to think of him with gentle
There the starving children whom he tor
tured this man, be remembered. He must be in the
wrong-he must be- She believed in her brother grim
and ruculent he might have grown under the lash of
Injustice Time and again he had told her of their
claims rise of fifteen per wages the men de-
manded. The cost of food and living had mounted of
late wears with alarming speed An increase of ten per
cent was the utmost that Van Ste and the employers
would concede
1T will do!' her brother Simon said over and over
again. Nov is time to strike. They cannot re-
place We will not be jobbed off with ten per
cent All, they live in their fine houses and it is like
parting with drops of blood for them to yield fraction
of their profits
But is it certain that they meet your de-
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-02-24
BULLDOG BALKS BURGLARS.
Although Subdued. Struggle With Ami
NAL Rouses Neiqhtors.

Mononsaheia. Pa.-Fishtius de>prr-
a.eiy for his mistress. Il pet bulldog
prevented two masked burglars from
pundering The home OF Charles STANG.
at Elrama. near here. Both Of the
ren We're badly bitten about tue legs
and the dog sustained severe injuries
in his desperate defense If Mrs Sting
whom the burglars had bound ana
gagged.
Although the marauders finally ever
came the animal. the noise made
in the conflict reached the ears of
ucighbors, and the burglars were fore
81 to flee before they were able to
pack up the articles they had gath
cred.
When rescued Mrs Stang WAS IN
conscious, but later revived.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-02-24
Takes the First Step to Test
the Validity of His
Impeachment
CASE TO GO BEFORE
L. S. SUPREME COURT
Decision Before End of Glynn Term
Doubtful Contentious Raised by
sulzer Were Passed Upon by Court
of impeachment.

ALBANY. y. y, Feb 2l-Wilham
Sulzer ha> instituted proceedings be-
fore Justice Alien Chester OF the
supreme rout with thc purpose Of re.
gaining the. -ovornorship from which
nc was removed last October
IN order was issued by the court
commanding Comptroller Sohmrr to
apacat and show cause why writ OF
maugamas. compelling him to pay tie
former governor his full salary as the
occupant OF that office. should not bc
ISSUED Mr.. Suizer previously had made
a written demand on Mr. Sohmer Tor
his salary.
When Attorney General Carlnodv
notified Justice Chester that he would
oppose the granting of the writ. the
court said he intended to refuse it rs
q matter ct Law, holding that he
court Of Impeachment already mao
passed ON tire contentious Of Mr. sui
ger
an agreement then was made be
tween tie attorney general and Col
AieEagdGr :. Bacon, counsel for Mr..
SHl1er. to facilitate the determination
Of the questions involved l!y the state
courts. The appellate division Will lie
asked t. affirm Justice Chester : pro
posed order denying the granting Of
the writ, ana then the case Will be
carried to the court of appeals where
ii similar request win be made Thus
Mr. Sulzer will be able 10 tile his ease
In the supreme court of the United
States with lttle delay. it Is believed.
+ Doubt is expressed. however. rs t.
/ whether lnal decision can he oil
tanned from the supreme eout1 before
! the term OF Governor CiiNuH. successor
< t. Mr.. Sulzcr. Shall have expired ou
+ l3rerfIbcr 81 loII.
INT contentious raised by M Sui
4 - were passed on fully 10y the court
+ OF Impeachment Chief aIuoug then
[ are that the Assembly : action III i'm
peaehiu~ him. was illegal; that the
+ court bad no right to SIT and that the
aets With which he was charged weg,
committed before ne took Office
Y Nn.daNit~ signed hy Albert +. Gcvel
Of Kuifalo. Democrat, George. ", .Iud,
ot Jamestown, Progressive. and Gin
ton T. Horton. Republican, all member
+ of the assembly in 1913, we're file.
with the petition. Mr.. Geycr. sUer,
that although he attended the session
!. ot the assembly when the impeochiHcu'
resolution was adopted lac had no al
vance notice that il was 80 bc present
cd Me>sr~. Jude and Horton saor,
that they had no nottca Of pending
Impeachment proceedings. and that i
the$ had been present they would hay,
voted against the resolution
This i the iiret preceding institute.
p fts. r. Sll "a t4S ma al ~
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-02-24
Do YOUR WRITING

With a Swan fountain pen There are
fountain pens ami then again there are
fountain pens. The Swan is real
fountain pen, writes when YOU want it
to aud does not fill yorr pocket with
ink because it does not leak. They arc
made in many stylcs. and with any
kind Of pen point Won wish. Whether
low or high. priced the quality IS the
sanc n all pcrS Tho diilgfone,, u price
is u tic finish aud u6lnliugs. II II,
Thompson, jcWrlcr
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-02-24
IT MAKES no DIFFERENCE

IL rs whether you have All Of your
laundry work don. outside or only "A
part uf IL. 1t makes no, difference TO
us whether At IS fat pieces or collars
or fine waists, we have the machinery
aud the people who know how to work
II and we send out only laundry work
that has been properly done. Brattle-
boro Steam Laundry, 10 Flat Street.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-02-24
A FURTHER REDUCTION

Has been made in the prices Of my
;. ock Of millinery. 1 have about -
trimmed hats that must go al some
price and Mt the figures hdve placed
On them they win not stay long with
mn The same is true OF all my stock
am to take a vacation iu a short time
20 there Is no time to lose in taking
advantage Of these bargains Mrs.
Bascom, millinery. Main street.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-02-24
FRUIT IS CHEAP

And plentiful Just now and there Is
not much - that Inc flat we have
not on hand We are Offering some
mighty nlce naval oranges 1T - GENTS
and we have them IN all sizes aud de-
grees of sweetness up to 40 cents a
dozen. Grape fruit is espeeiall-- de-
licious Just now and very. cheap. Fruit
is good thing to eat K. IL. Amidon.
grocer, Main street.