davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1914-09-10
Doktoren 6tbrldtr Rea
Minneapolis, MINI.
@rfabrene @~pe5ialiitert in BET 8ebanb'
lung ppn &ranfbetten Der 2eber, Me=
rem, bes Nfa8ers, BET Gtngetuetbe
nnb anberer &ranfbeiten
6rpntiber Matnr.

Sniolge Tires enttpidelten @pitems
feine Sperotionen mebr fir 8linbbarm,
%ent8inbung, @a1enftein, Sumor, &ropf,
6dmorrboiben pber &rebs. @te paren
inter BEN erften in Mmerifa, tpe1de bas
@eRer, 8lut nn0 @@mer8 CUR Seite legz
ten in ser erfp1gret9en 8ebanolung nnb
@eilltng bieier gefdbrliden @ranfbetten.
&ranfbeiten Beg Magens, Der @ingez
lpeibe, Der Qeber, 5aut, Nieren, bes Ser
8ens, ser Mil5, Ser Nieren nnb 8lde,
Nbeumatismns, @ciatica, 3uderfranfbeit,
Bettneben, 8eingei6pul1t, @ptlep1ie, ODER
fallenbe &ranfbeit beban6elt NIT efrie,
bigenbem @rfol9e. S6pinofu9t, Mitbn1a,
8rpn6itis nnb catarrhal &ra1fbeiten ge<
beiIt burb Intpenbung bon Meot5in, 9e:z
neutrality-suspicious. 9idt, l1ebnng. ltno
burh Ben be0eutungsponen @ebran9 bon
&leibern, occupation etc. Sci lang an<
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1914-09-10
@bamberlain's 2imimemt

Wern SIR lie NIT S6mer5en, Fein
o6er @eben ser Musfeln gepla9t iei6,
meroet Sbr sic guten @igenidaften
6es @bomberlain's ointment miir6i=
gen. &iele an &beumotismus nno
@ciatica 2ei6enbe baben es init Sen
beiten @rfolgen gebroudt. Sc lit BE-
1on6ers tpertbpon fir 2umbago nno
lob1nen &iiden. 81 farfen bel Mar>
tin Molttor.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1914-09-10
blifell mer6en, 5eigen uns 3. g
Jronfrei9 nn6 Merico.

Cine Breiie, sic bieuei9t i'm Glen.
lte Ger gebeimen @eieuiboften itebt
be1pegt lt6 ol1d int S6eenfreiie Ser:
ielben. Befanntlib iin6 sic gebei:
mren s. ielidaften, Dor Mlem 6i@
Ireinlaltrer, Ser &ammer geger
Sbron u16 glltor. Darnm lit es al1d
nidt 81 pertpun0ern> mer11r sic BreB:
lafoien 10 bel, be- on6erS in 6iei er
betpegten 3eit, bon &epublifen nn1
oeren 8obltbat fiir sic Meni6bett
faiieln.
Sic 2eler ser anglo=omerifaniiden
Nrelle mer6en tets NIT ugef drbten"
Madrihten iiber europa gefiittert.
|5ie liebt ia MGes, mas ieniotioneu
it, utr6 6%enffa11le 9eier nebmen all
6ieies elenbe @eihreibie1 als baare
M3iin5e at. 2ei6er gibt es bier5nlon6e
aber or@ biele 6euti9e u@oul6=be=
D%anfees," tpel6e tire M11tteripra6e
berleugren nn6 10 onf sic Soft ser
INSTRUMENTATION Brelie angemie=
fen. iin6. = &ein @nn6er, 6uB 10
Giele an ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS lei
6en!
9ie 6erti9e Breiie 6ieles 2on6es
berobfdeut olleS @eniotionene, oo=
rum fat dte o1b einen 10 fdperen
@tan6, ga io9or Deutide bielfa6 o1d
lieber efarbte o6er ieniationeue
gsadri9ten leie1t, als ge6iegne Mrti=
tel elmer 6eutiden 3eitung, tpe1d]e
oie Mufgobe Ser Nreiie nod) fennt.
limo ood, mer iiber Sic gegen>p6rtige
Sage @1tropa's re6t unterridtet mer-
6en min, muB 1i6 6ieien l1nterriht
aus Den oeutiden 3eitnngen bolen.
Selbit Elm 8lir16er fon1r ieben, ooB sic
onglo=amerifaniide Breile int 1icnite
Ser Sein6e Deutihlan6's insbeion6e=
re i'm 3ienite 6es perfi6en Mlbion
ltebt.
Gin idledter Sobn 1T ser, meI6er
feline Mmtter bei6impfen IGBt, Elm
f@ledter De1ttider ser, melder fem
altes Gaterlan6 reip. sos 2an6 Ieiner
@orfabren 10 i@maben laBt, mie es
gegentpartig BON Ser anglo>amerifa<
nj i4en Breiie geidiebt. @ott lei Cont,
no@ iin6 ni@t ale bieiigen Deutiden
@obne = SOS 5eigen 6ie
bielen @aiienberimmlungen, mel@e
Defenders in gr0Beren Std6ten ftatt-
finoen, BEL tpel6en gegen 6as @ebob=
rem Ser onglo-ameritanif@en 8reiie
nit uner @nti9ieoenbeit protefttrt
Sic gegenuartige idmGbIi6e Sc,
ban6l1ng ser 9euti9en bon @ette Ser
onglo<amerifami@en @reiie bot ober
6o6 Dos etne Cute - Tie tpedt ben
gutmiitbigen @idel a1f, itGrft i'm at
t1e1ten &batem un6 frdftigt o11f's Meue
ooS Deuti@tbum. &offentIi6 ertpo6t
oatnit audi auf's Mere tpie6er sic
2tebe CUR Mutteriprade.
@era6e 6tefe i9meren @tun6en
fit sic Denti@en eine @eIe-
genbett fem, tpie6er mebr 2iebe ser
Breiie GIT be5eigen un6 in
tbnen BEN @orfab ertpeGen - Ser
englff@en &reiie Ben Stub1 Dor sic
5u ieten, tpenn fie lire
S@impf- un6 Sdmdbiudt, ibren
un6 @obn iiber sic Deut1den
einitellen tpin. Gold Elm ent,
Mnftreten tpiir6e 6tefer
i@mobfii6ttgen berbeben6en 8re ie
>aS &anotperf bal6 reeen.
81 - n I.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1914-09-10

Gents 1teut nn6 SOS @nnoert fir 81
erbaltlih lit, mdbren6 bel 8elteunne
bon gr0beren Quantitaten nod mei=
tere @rmaBig11ng getpdbrt miro. 8e=
iteIungen ri9te man an 6ie Central
Steue 6es @.=&., 307 Semple Bl6g.,
ct 2ouis, 500.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1914-09-10

Die anglo=amerifaniide Nreiie re-
prdientirt gegentpartig gang beion=
berS Ole Danfeenatur, mel6e befannt=
li9, nod Ebariiaerart, Sen Splitter
inn 9lnge anoerer 8olfer, nidt aber
Sen 8alfen inn Muge 6es eigenen iiebt.
1os umoriagemor6ene" europa lit
gegenmdrtig 6ie 3ielibeibe 6ieier
beu6lerii9en Sbreiberieelen, INSIDE
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-09-27

one or that. Ours is the pleasant task of seeing that you get the Suit orl Dress you like best. That thought was uppermost in our minds when we were selecting. It guides us now. Please visit us and let us show you through.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-09-27

baskets of vegeta bles, and a slat door covered with storm curtain. The Mount Pinson road is good. and the run from Fonthill farm is made in a short time.
 Last November MT Allis had one field planted in oats. following a crop of corn, and raised 50 bushels to an acre. This summer he has had field planted in corn and beans that yields 50 bushels of corn and 300 baskets of beans an acre. The bean vines reached the tops of the corn stalks and the beans hung down in great clusters.
 MT. and Mrs. Allis are enthusiastic over their farm. They have an attractive home. for they each have much that it takes to make such home, and Mrs. AL lis Is a skillful young housel1eeper be- sides being accomplished in other arts
 MT. Allis has taken farming as a pro- fession, and he works with both brains and hands. He is buying modern ma chinery, practicing rotation of crops equipping his farm as his business justi- fies it, and studying the market. It is one thing to raise produce for the mar ket and another to put 1t on the market to an advantage, and a man has to have the ability and enterprise to do both if he makes success of farming.
 MT. Allis is doing this. He Is man. aging his farm with the judgment and the attention that he would put into any other business. It is a new enterprise. but one which has such a substantial beginning that 1t is already fulfilling the expectations of the owners.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-09-27

previous life-would those memories not be useless? Which of us would not well come that secular sleep with the same confidence as the brief gentle slumbers of his every night?
 Far from dreading it, would not many hasten to make the trial with eager curl osity? Should we not see numbers of men assail the dispenser of the fairy sleep with their prayers and implore as a favor what they deem a miraculous prolongation of their life?
 And yet, during that sleep how much would remain and how much of them selves would they find again on awak- ing? What link, at the moment they closed their eyes, would connect them with the being that was to awake with out memories, unknown in new world?
 Nevertheless, their consent and all their hopes at the beginning of that long night would depend upon that nonexisting link
 There is, in fact, between real death and this sleep only the difference of that awakening deferred for century, an awakening here as alien to him who had gone to sleep as the birth would be of a posthumous child.
 On the other hand, what answer do we make to the question when it has tc do not with us, but with the things that breathe with us on earth? Are we concerned, for instance. about the after life of the animal? The most faithful, affectionate and intelligent dog, once dead becomes but a repulsive carcass, which we hasten to get rid of. It does not even seem possible to ask ourselves if any part of the already spiritual life which we loved in, hiln subsist elsewhere in our memory, }or if there be another world for dogs s 8
 It would appear rather ridiculous to us that time and space should preserve preeiously. for all eternity among the stars and the boundless mansions of the SKY, the soul of poor beast, made up or five or six, touching but very un- sophisticated habits and of the longing to eat and drink to sleep warm and to greet his kind in the manner which he knew. ss
 Besides what could remain of that soul composed entirely of the few needs of parliamentary body, when that body had ceased to exist? s..sfi
 Yet by what right do we imagine pe- tween, ourselves and the animal an abyss that does not exist even between the mineral and the vegetable and the ami nal? This right to believe ourselves so far, so different from all that lives upon earth, this pretenson to place ourselves in category and a kingdom to which the very gods whom we have created would not always have access, has never been sufficiently explained. isf
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-09-27


 That scientific farming pays is being proved by young Auburn graduate who has been farming for several years
 He is Chester Allis, Jr., Auburn, 1908. Mrs. Allis was Miss Marie England, a Birmingham girl. and graduate of the Loulie Compton seminary. They have a farm mile east of Mount Pinson. where they have made their home for some time. Their place is tract of 1S5 acres half of which is under cultivation. It is watered by Turkey creek and by sev- eral springs.
 MT. Allis has his farming in three di- visions-fruits, vegetables and long-season crops. In this way lie has something ready for market almost all the year through. His staple crops are corn, cot ton, oats. peas and hay. In his orchard he has peaches. pears and apples.
 The greater part of his time is devoted to raising and marketing vegetables His market garden contains the usual fresh vegetables. tomatoes, beans, green, peas, okra, squash cucumbers butter beans and watermelons and eantaloupes. These he has been selling all summer The season for cantaloupes has been long, and MT. Allis has brought them to Birming- ham in quantities.
 He has two teams and motor truck of 1000 pounds capacity and during the rush The truck has two shelves for holding
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-09-27
IF DEATH WERE SLEEP?
Fly ADA PATTERSON

One foremost truth. pending others which the future will no doubt reveal is that, in questions of life and death, our imagination has remained very childish Almost everywhere else it precedes req son, but here it still loiters over the games of the earliest ages. It surrounds itself with the dreams and the barbarous longings wherewith it lullel the hopes and fears of caYe-dweling men.
 It asks for things that are impossible because they are too small. It claims privileges which, if obtained, were more to be dreaded than the most enormous disasters with which nihility threatens us.
 Can we think without shudderng of an eternity contained wholly within our in- finitestimal actual consciousness? And behold. how in all this We obey the illogi- cal whims of what used to be called la folle du logis." Which of us If we went to sleep tonight in the scientific certainty of awakening in a hundred years as he is today with his body intact even on con eiition that he lost all memory of his
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-09-27
Its Strong Appeal

From the Cleveland Plain Dealer
 There's one thing bout jail" said the former convict, that makes a mighty strong appeal to most of us.''
 Whats that?"
 You don't get no music with your meals"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-09-27
Suits Grouped at Four Special Prices
s13.75, S15.OO, $18.75 and S25.0O

And each group contains remarkable values. All the
 fashions formost in feminine favor are represented The materials selected for service well style Here
 suit for every at the price she wants to pay From whatever group you make your selection, know that you get than full value.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-11-02
Silver Wedding Observed.

A merry party of about so friends
and neighbors gathered in the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. F. w. Watson Saturday
evening to aid them in the observance
Of their silver wedding anniversary,
which occurred the day before, Oct. 80
The affair was arranged by their
daughter, Miss Ruth Watson of Brat
tleboro, who was at home for the occa-
sion. The evening was spent in So
cial way with games, singing. etc. Re
freshments of cake and coffee were
served. Several handsome gifts were
presented to the couple, who are held
in high esteem in the community.
among them being embroidered linen,
silverware, 4 handsome braided rug and
sum of money.
A presentation speech was made in
his usual pleasing manner by Rev. H.
+. Levoy, to which Mr.. Watsons5re-
sponded.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-11-02
TOWNSHEND.
Deer Chasing Dog Killed.

The bowling of an injured dog was
heard for some time recently on the
side of Twitchell mountain. Several
men searched for the animal without
success, as the noise would cease up
on their near approach, until finally J
{. Snow located it among the lodges
back of the Twitchell buildings. 1t
proved to be Il black and tan dog. wear
ing a collar with no identification
marks. The animal was found to have
a broken back, and as the animal was
unknown it was put out of it's misery
at once. 1t is thought that this NAV
be one of the dogs which haye been
active lately in chasing deer. The
chase has been seen several times on
the hillsides and exhausted deer have
come near the village. One young deer
came into the main road near r. l..
Hastings s in the evening, being so
tame as to allow Hayden Marsh to
follow it closely for some distance.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-11-02
WAR NEWS UP TO THIS MORNING.

FRANCE - The official communica-
ton issued at Paris last night saws
that the French repulsed violent at
tacks of the Germans in the neigh
horhood of Lihons, lie Quesnoy-en-
Santerre, at Nailly- Sur-Aisne and in
the Grurie forest in the Argonne.
North of Souain the French made
slight progress and in the Vosges
through their offensive they are mas
ters of the heights around Sainte-
Marie.
The afternoon communication re-
ports that the French repulsed at
lacks Of the Germans around Ypres
and made slight progress in that To-
cality. and that they also recaptured
the villages Of Hollebeeke and Mess
ines. During the week of October
II to 20 the French captured 1858
prisoners. 1t is also officially an
uounced that French airmen gave
chase to two German aeroplanes and
that one German aeroplane was
struck and brought down.
formal declaration of
war has been made by or against
Turkey. The Russian ambassador
has issued an ultimatum which
should have been answered at 6
o'clock last evening. The British
government is endeavoring to pre-
vent the entrance of Turkey into
the war. The Turkish ambassador
j. still in London, but has received
no communication from the Porte
and the wires are said to have been
cut. The government at Washing
ton reports that il has received 10
communication from the American
ambassador at ConstantinOple since
Friday.
ITALY-The ministerial crisis was
brought on by the proposal of the
minister Of finance that all taxes he
increased one-tcnth to meet increased
military expenditure. The minister
assorted that otherwise he would not
assume the responsibility for the in
evitable deficit. Premier Salandra
aud the minister of war urgently in
sisted that preparation for war he
undertaken and that the deficit he
remcdied later. The ministerial cri-
sis lasted about three days and then
the minister Of finance resigned, his
resignation causing the retirement
of the whole cabinet. 1t is believed
that the King will entrust to Pre-
mier Salandra the task of forming
new cabinet which will include
Baron Sidney Sonnino as minister of
foreign affairs.
JAPAN-Onlv two forts at Tsing-tao
. are holding out, it is said, and the
surrender Of the place is expected
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-11-02
Family Gathering at John CIRCUITS.

Seventeen relatives gathered at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. John A. Grout
Saturday, Oct. 81, the occasion being
in honor of Mr.. Grout 5 18th birth
day anniversary. a bountiful din
ner was served at noon, the entire
company being seated at the table.
Among the out-of-town guests were
Mr.. Grout 5 only living brother, Joel
Circuit of Newfane, Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Grout and son. Paul, Of West
Townshend Ernest futile of Will
Evansville, Mrs. NJ. \. Bills. her daugh-
ters and two granddaughters. Vina
Bills and Marion White. Mrs. Fanny
Circuit and daughter, all of Newfane.
Mr.. Grout received many small tokens
of remembrance from friends and
hearty congratulations and best wishes
from all Mr.. Grout is one of tie
" boys of 81 - whose mind is still
bright and keen and whose health is
comparatively good in spite Of the ser
vice he has given his country.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-11-02
THE STATES ATFoRNEYsHIP.
West Brattleboro Man Speaks Good
Word for Mr.. Hughes.

Editor of The Reformer:-
To those who know the full circum-
stances, the Meddlers article in Fri
day : issue of your paper on the state s
attorneyship was most welcome. The
writer knew of the Londonderry case
to which the article referred and has
been wishing that it might have pub
lie attention.
| have known Mr.. Hughes for about
10 years and there are few Young men
for whom | have n higher regard
From one who was with him in college
come these words: - Hughes was one
of the best Of the boys He could al
ways be depended upon. He was clean,
honest and upright to the very last
letter; and no young man paid more
attention to the doing of his duty than
did Hughes | think, Mr.. Editor. that
this has also been shown during his
work as village attorney.
Mr.. Piper seems to base his argu-
ment for reelection on the idea that
q" experience counts. Does he forget
that when he himself entered the of
fee he was without experience, so far
as that office was concerned? When the
great Abraham Lincoln assumed the
duties of the presidency he was with
out experience so far as that high of
fee was concerned.
| am glad to be able to vote. next
Tuesday for a clean and worthy young
man who will fill the office of state 5
attorney, | believe, with great honor
and who will enter the work, if elect
ed, with determination to do his
duty. No man can do more than that
but that much ought to be expected
from every one.
Sincerely yours,
a West Brattleboro Hughes Man.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-11-02

soon The Seacchaushan fort is in
flames. A German gunboat has dis
appeared and it is believed that it
has been sunk.
& ERMANY-A wireless despatch from
Berlin says that two Russian war
ships have been sunk by the Turks.
1t also says that the Turks were
forced into their warlike activity
. through the Russians. who have been
\ laying mines in the Black Sea.
RTSSIA-An official statement from
Petrograd says that on the East
Prussian frontier the Russians have
progressed in the region of Vladis-
lavOtf and that attacks made by the
Germans in the Bakalarjavo region
have ceased owing to their great
losses. The Russians have also oc-
cupied Opotchna. Ojarow and Petro-
kow, which is about 90 miles from
the German frontier. Severe fight
ing took place on the road leading
to Opabow in which the Russians
routed the German rear guard and
took 400 prisoners. 1t is evidently
the intention of the Russians to
strengthen their whole line from the
Baltic to the Carpathians before at
tempting to make a general advance
into Germany.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-11-02
METHODISTS SEE
SINISTER PURPOSE
Say Certain Attacks Were Made on
Senator Dillingh CHAM to Prejudice
Methodists Against Him.

While not going into politics or max
ing any suggestions as to how the
voters in the Vermont Methodist con
ference ought to east their ballots to
morrow in the United States senator
ship contest, the attacks on Senator
William p. Dillingham; have stirred the
superintendent Of that denomination.
of which Senator Dillingham; is a mem
Der, and they have sent a circular let
ter to all the Methodist voters in the
state in his defense.
1t says that MethOdism. Morm0nism
and Senator Dillingham; have been
mixed together in such a way that the
purpose to prejudice the Methodist
voters against Senator Dillingham; is
very evident. 1t asserts that law
abiding Mormon has as much right to
a seat in the United States Senate as
has anyone else. Senator Dillingham; :
personal character, the letter states
is such that even his strongest op
posers cannot find a flaw in it. In
closing. the letter SAYS: More proof
must be forthcoming and stronger rea.
sons presented before the Methodists
of Vermont will turn their backs on
this spotless gentleman.
The letter is signed by the three
district superintendent. Rev. Willard
B. Dukeshire Of st. Adams, Rev. Ed
win w. Sharp of Brattleboro and Rev
Ralph F. Lowe of St. Johnsburv.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-11-02
Professional Cards

DR.. HENRY TUCKER. Residence, II Grove
81; telephone, 25s. Office, Leonard block.
Hours. 100 to 3, and to 8. Telephone
c. R. ALDRTCH, M. D. Hours. 1880 to
40, : to :. Otice phone 1861; house 1902.
THOMAS RICE, NJ. D. Office and residence
over Vermont Savings Bank. Hours, 8 to
a. m. To- and to p. IN.
Or. w. H. LANE. Office and residence G
Putney Road. Office hours: Mornings until
.; afternoons until $50; evenings until 8.
Telephone, 400.
DR.. C. B. HUNTER. WilIiston block, over
SCOTS grocery. ONCE hours l to .. m.
ESQ to p. m. Residence, West Brattleboro.
DIR. H. P. GREENE, Physician and Surgeon
once, Bank block. Hours: to u. m,
! to and Z to 8 p. m. Residence, SO Green
81. Ielephone connections.
G. R. ANDERSON, Surgeon and Physician.
Surgery a speciality. Office and residence.
Brooks House, l2s Main st. Hours until 10 a
Ia: ! 10 ESQ and 70 p m. Phone, FAC.
DIR. Z. R. LYNCH, Surgeon. Office, Park
bldg, rooms 1 and B. telephone $40 office
hours: until a. m, to 3 and to p. M:
MelrOse hospital, telephone, POI. 9 to 10 a
D.; residence 141 Canal St. telephone, III;
sundays by appointment only.
+. E. WHITE, M D. General Practitiouer).
Office rooms, 4 and s, Crosby block. Hours:
9 to a. m, l to and to p. IN. Resi-
dence. 20 Grove st Ielephone. az.
JORDAN & SON optometrists / Elliot St.
Specialists in the correction of defective Wis
ion. Examination, TO II a. m. 80 to
p. m. Evenings, Monday and Saturday : to o.
Appontmenls at your convenience. Tel, So NJ.
DIR. A. I. MILLER, Hooker block. BrattIe-
boro O0tce hours: 9 to 9, l to ?, $50 to 8.
DR. c. c. WHEELER, osteopathic Physician.
10 Crosby block. Office hours: 10 to II a.
n, to p. IN. Other hours by appoint
ntnt. IeIeph0ne connections. Spruce St
DIR GRACE w. BURNETT, Physician and
surgeon. Market block, Elliot St. Office
hours: $50 to $50 a. IN, 100 to 2.3O and
Z To =. IN. Telephone, 744-W.
w. R. MOVES, NJ. D. Eye, Ear, Nose and
= uIuaS' 10. IL, to ,, Wednesday and
Saturday evenings. Other hours and SUNDAYS
ung mace by NAL or phone. American Bldg
DR. c. s. CLARK, Dentist, Whitney block
Brattleboro. Telephone. 59-3
JOHN E. GALE, Attorney at Law G1i77ord
" Telephone, 302.
HAsKINs & scHwENK Attorneys and
counsellors at Law, Brattleboro, VI.
FRANK E BARBER, Attorney at Law
Room z, Crosby block, Brattleboro.
ROBERT C. BACON, Attorney at Law
Room l8, Ullery Building BrattlcboEo.
0, B. HUGHES, Lawyer. Telephone. 225-M.
GILMAN & HELYAR, Surveyors and Con
C. c. BILLINGS, recently First Assistant
ney in Patent and Trade Mark Cases Sev-
mour, Seymour, Megrath & Billings, II Bdwy
New York; McGil Bldg" Washington, D. c.
S. w. EDGETT & CO., Real Estate and In.
ycstment; Notary Public. 81 Main St.
BARRoWs CO., Wholesale and Retail
Dealers in Goals of all kinds Office
Main St. Brattleboro.
MORAN & CO., Undertakers, 10 Main st.
Telephone. 354.2. Brattleboro Vt.