davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1914-02-04
MAKING SUCCESS
I'M MAPLE SUGAR
Owner of Up-to-Date Plant
Takes Care to Have Every
thing in Readiness Early.
ley BESSIE /. puTNAM.J

The product is one OF the most
wholesome of sweets and If there is
a surplus it can be readily disposed
of az good prices
Brand your name on the cans and
work up a trade for the prime article
This done. customers become regular
customers.
Never be tempted 10 sell old syrup
for new. The price IS aliuring early
in the season, but the fraud is sure
TO be detected; or even If you are not
branded as a deceiYer you viii at
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1914-02-04
Remarkable Records.

Remarkable records have been made
by dairy COWS during the past few
years. Not only have breeders de-
veloped wonderful COWS but they have
raised the average standard of the
various breeds and added to their
beauty and adaptability.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1914-02-04
Western state Teachers TO Meet.

The tenth annual meeting of the
Western Wisconsin Teachers associa-
ton win be held in the high school
building at La Crosse February 20 and
q.
Among those who will appear are
William A. Writ. superintendent of
schools at Gary, Ind; Elizabeth Rosa
Shaw of Evanston. ILL.,; c. P. Cary,
state superintendent; II. L. Terry,
high school inspector; w. T. Ander-
son. graded school inspector; AGA.
Thompson, rural school inspector; En-
ma Conley, lspector of domestic
science departments, all of Wisconsin.
and ]. V. Voorhees,, superintendent OF
schools, Winona, Mimi.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1914-02-04
Their Difference.

Women don't understand men.
They are always sympathizing with
you or praising you They think that
is what men like. but it only means
that II is what they would like. Men
like to be left alone. A. c. Benson.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1914-02-04
State Manufacturers Are Interested.

That Wisconsin manufacturers are
taking an interest in the states ex-
hihit at the Panama-Pacific exposition
is evidenced by the letters which are
being received by ID. E. Rowe, secre
tary of the Wisconsin Panama Pacific
exposition commission. The live stock
exhibit viii be discussed ct a meeting
of the Wisconsin Live Stock Breeders
association in Madison on February )
and G. The exhibit Of small grains will
be under the direction OF the expert.
mental department of agriculture O
the University Of Wisconsin.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1914-02-04
Reason q Iokea.

When a man jokes about bis wife
being Jealous You may depend upon it
his wife has not Jealous bone IN her
body. Men with jealous wives do not
Joke about tt--Atchison Globe.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1914-02-04
shark Easily Scared.

The hercest mark viii get out Of
the sea-way in very great hurry If
the swimmer, nntieing its approach,
sets up noisy splashing. A shark is
In deadly fear ci any sort Of living
thing that splasbes In the water.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1914-02-04
Milwaukee Man is Appointed.

The state Industrial commission
appointed Prof. H. E. Pressinger of
the mechanical engineering depart
ment of Marquette university, Milwau-
kee, as deputy In the boiler inspection
division of the coml%ssion, a position
created by the last legislature. The
salary is $4,000 year.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1914-02-04
nanner Ia plano studY.

A medical expert contends that out
Of 1000 girls studying the piano be-
fore the age Of twelve. about six hun
bred are afflicted with nervous trou-
bles 10 later life
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1914-02-04
Hiah Priced Eggs.

Healthy, vigorous hens, properly
housed and fed, cannot fail to produce
a goodly number Of eggs during the
season Of high prices.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1914-02-04
prnnarlnn Butter.

When preparing butter for sale al.
ways have it as neat and as attrac
tive as possible. Use the white
paraffin butter-paper for wrappinGs
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1914-02-04
Wisconsin Patents.

Patents-F'rancis NJ. Baker, Viroqua.
harvester reel; Charles F. Burgess,
Madison, hand lamp; William j.
Crumpton. Superior. assignor, by
mesne assignments. to w. r. Heath,
Buffzio, N. Y. accounting device:
Bartholomew Downey, Marshfield, as
signor of one-half to G. Haslow, Spen-
Ger, Wis, door check; John w. Hart
ley, Nashotah, spring draft attach
ment; James W Hubbard, Eau Claire,
railway switch: William G. Mackie,
Green Bay. unloading sand scow;
John E. Molle. Wausau. paper holder
for typewriters; John b. Oleson. Fort
Atkinson, Stanchion.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1914-02-04
Identifying Poultry Renn

The most certain way Of identifying
poultry roup is Characteristic sick
enipg odor.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1914-02-04
FOR SPECIAL OCCASION
DAINTY DISHES NOT AT All
HARD TO PREPARE.

v hen Luncheons or Sunday Night
Teas Are in Order, Those sus-
gestions Will Be Found Worth
Taking into Consideration.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1914-02-04
Drouuht Resister.

Alfalfa is the prince Of drought re-
sisters.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1914-02-04

sisters.
New-York tribune., 1914-10-04
TURCOS LIKE MONKEYS;
PRINCES HEART FAILS

London. Oct. 3.---A dispatch To
.sThe Evening News' from topen-
hagen reports that the correspond
ent of the "Berliuer Tageblatt''
who Witnessed the battle at Nerdun
on September q, when Prince Oscar
led the Imperial Guard, says;
Though the Germans fought Ike
lions, the Turcos climbed trees like
monkeys, hiding in the leaves. The
Germans and Turcos fought ana
wrestled in terrible hand-to-haHd
struggle, and many German oihccr'
fell dead around the Prince, who
thereafter had the heart attack al
ready described.
Later, at a hotel in Metz ihe
Prince was greeted By the Emperor
who, with arms extended, cried
Boy. boy. Here you are.
New-York tribune., 1914-10-04
FLEEING GERMAN
SHIP ASKS u. S. AID

Manila, oct. 3.--The North German
Lloyd steamer Marx, which sailed from
Yokohama on July 81 FOR Hamburg
and Bremen, and touched at Hiago,
August ., lies in the harbor at Nasug-
bu whittier she was pursued by Brit
ish cruiser.
The ships agents telegraphed here
expressing fear that the vessel would
be seized within the three-mile limit,
and the American cruiser Galveston
was instantly dispatched with orders
% observe .he situation al Nasugbu
closely, bu. rot 20 communicate with
either the cruiser or the German ship
unless l was imperative TO do so.
The local consular officials are in
agreement with the Philippine author
tiles 10 observe the strlctest formal
ties OF neutrality.
New-York tribune., 1914-10-04
Ribot Puts Outlay in the
First Sixty Days at
$42O,OOO,OOO.
BUT RESOURCES ARE
SURE, SAYS MINISTER
Bank Has More Cash on Hand
than on Eve Of HOstilities and
Fears No EVentualities.

Paris, oct. 3.-The war i' costing
France $7OOO,O0O day. Alexandra
Ribot. the French Minister Of Finance,
announced to-day that the outlay for
the first sixty days Of the conflict had
been S42O0O0,0O0.
VI. Ribot, in an interview in "Le
Temps" on the situation Of the Bank
Of France. which has not published
regular statements since the war
eegan, says that on October ! the bank
had SSl2, 100000 in cash, which was
s63 .SOe, 900 more than on the eve Of
the war.
Loans and discounts" the Minister
Of Finance stated. "are $685., 900, an
incrcasc during the last week OF
SI7.5OO.O This shows that the bank
has made some discounts, and ! nope
i will make more.
"The advances made TO the govern
ment reached on October J, alter TWO
months of the war, Si2O,COO,OOV. Oh
the same date the credit balance IN the
.reasury was S59,20OOOO.
Plenty of Resources.
"Tberefore we are far from having
4xhausted the amount provided by our
convention with the bank. BesIde5' we
Lave Just renewed the convention 70
.ssure the resources necessary IN case
the war should be prolonged Deyohu
the date now foreseen.
THE total Of the bank bills m CIR CIR
culation on October | was Sl'o41'ooo'-
600. this being S37,400,OOO less than on
the preceding week. TINS Is explained
bv an increase in the deposit IS, "nlch
ON October ! reached S439, lOO,OVO' ah
increase Of Sll,8O00O0 over the pre-
.ediup week II can, consequently ne
.ccu that France is far from hdrihE
exhausted her reserves, and that "heh
me hour comes she viii find the money
Tor a new loan, which AZ present is un-
necessary
Discussing the projected loopeuInI
Of the Paris Bourse, VI. Rloot SAID:
81 think there is an interest ID 60
ing so without delay, but it lS nerts-
sary TO take inro consideration jnaI
the exchanges iu London and Ne"
York still remain closed
There is no hurry anywhere 500 give
700 great facilities for the ncSot'a-
ton for foreign securities Do me rear
Of seeing money go abroad, and If he
Bourse reopens we would have to take
precautions i'm tiis direction.
"In any case" the Finance N.niste'
added. "a resumption Of negotiation
ON the Bourse would nccesl.a!e the
Iduidation Of operations made before
he war. and this could not be done
without certain advances 70 the mar
lc.. Tfi, has been studied IN London,
where everything. as in P-ris, is at a
stano-.' aad has been met ny an
adioc. Of the liquidation. | am
min. to put into shape meas
urc- l... may seen be applied.
"Ab.,. i. sa.G NJ. Ribot in conclu.
sion. ".:c al. have confidence and
preach confidence. We haze the e.cs.I.
reasons for being optimistic, and If
optimism is q virtue iu tlm's g.: %tea.
crises. Wc have not much cI..cu.,E .n
practising IL at this time.
New-York tribune., 1914-10-04
FRENCH MAY JOIN
IN DAY OF PRAYER

Bordeau, Oct. AT a cabinet meet
ing to-day, Premier Viyiani informed
his colleagues he had received a NUM-
ber OF petitions asking him officially
to institute general pdayers for tlc
success OF French arms.
He had replied, he sand. tHa, all
creeds were free TO proceed in this
matter witcin the limits fixed by the
law. but that tie same law prec.lded
the authc-.r.cs from part,fipa il
public worship.
This answer was approved by Tie
cabinet.
New-York tribune., 1914-10-04

wc7t early in the sumemr 70 Vienna 70
t.ko special course Of study a. one
" Shortly after war was declared Nh"
young mans father received " '"Di.
message that the son was "".l r'h.
brt tbc first definite information came
in letter to-day, in which DR.. ab'ey
states that he is still attached TO f.'
hospital and engaged I'M attending .1
the Austrian wounded soIdicr'' Oh
whom ;he;e were 10000 iu the city.
He writes that be- Us a. ocia'cd "..'
several other American surgeons VINO
were studying at the hospital ""rn "@r
was declared, but nave elected 20 i'-
rosir and assist the medical STAFF OF
the army. Dr. SiDley says that I'M
peror Francis Joseph during a Wit at
the hospital, personally thauHed 'n'
American surgeons for their assist atoTc,
in the country time Of need.
New-York tribune., 1914-10-04
BRYCE WRITES ON
GERMAN DOCTRINES
Distinguished Diplomat Reviews Teachings OF General
Won Bernhard and Declares They Mean the
Renewal of a Reign of Terror
Continued from page I


each with 'iS ""h .'r. s.,.d.' .'. nun
Ders; but. eager. versatile 'H'tH-', '''y
gave us -ihe f'che.." In".l t'i.'" 8'''
most 'Gmul"iing '' aii iI'''"'''''
Nhcn poetry """ az. i'"'p'HIt"
alter t1" long hIt.l "I '.' i". AE'
thcr most sn-eH1''N ''o,@''4' ',"'''I'
~ 'i. sii''I i,i,''ll.''5 a.. i"t,i.
en- L'.'pI'' WA. . ..,..t ~ fr,r-
,"''-,i 't'"' ..... '.' 1..'.'...,.
u'H s's H".'i .' .''' ~" ''''" '.' ii,'..-
"''J J'' .'','' I.15 ~,
""ti' w, l','' ..'.., All ..L..,
sic i5''W',.'' ...... ',....., .,,, ~
10 II'e lo'I"'g' "..' ...' '''. ...'
those Of ali other courtric- save Italye
So small scandinavian nations have
given 10 the world famous mon OF -ci-
CHCe from llnnFur downward, poets
Ike Tegner and BIouson, scholars
like MadviC. daunt.r-5 explorers like
Fridthiots and NanScu
England Greater Then.
rl..a L.l ,., ..,. .. ot..e-
'"iJU D., .,'" ,f.l.,, ,,,,,,,r.tinn
SPtHI'' . '"'". '''" 49, W. p..I.l.,,. To-
1,'.'' iSt ~ r.',J t..' Js,s
'""' n. .',.., t.,.,...., and IIf-
va w "'',','I Ir.,..-..'. '., 1f.,.h.I!
.,,,,,. "a t,',.., t,l.t..r.. ti,r Dom.
.,art U".l'1 ~, C,co..
'''i,N a. ~. -. i.,..rr..... ,..r,,.,,io.r. Of
4, -. ,;.......,.. ....l ,I...,,..f., f,..a,.
"e'Ij'"Il me-, ..'' .J Cn,tEo ot
~ -, nan g''e c. .,l. I;ott. ~ toro
H'Re' anu ','' h... ..
Was no Ie"I .''i -.,''' ''i.. "' ",'' go
CVHsei ieS % -. '.'.'.. ,, t't.lI,.,-
0I'''i' ,''''' p',.ts.' ,,..tL 49,. , .c.r,ca
ttdA li-Nf tI Ni'.N'' '.'''. '....'
New-York tribune., 1914-10-04
Choice, green and sold lobel 40 q


We also call attention 90 our fre
EugIsl Breakfast and Sormosa Teas
in Id. and HaLb. packages and to our
large line of Fine Teas IN bulk from
2Sc. 60 SO per 10.
New-York tribune., 1914-10-04
AMERICAN
GUINNESS
FOREIGN EXTRA STOUT

Park s. Il'tord Botthng;-
Bottle. p.r dozcn.......... $50
Splits, per dozen .......... 1OO
New-York tribune., 1914-10-04
PORT WINES, IMPORTED
Bottled by Park q Tilford
CALIFORNIA WINES

Zinfandel Clarct, 2. & z. Case Bot.
bottling. Case II bottles $50 30
Case ~ bottles s...... AS 20
This delivered loose in city.
so cents case less
Port. , 90 gallon on............... 80
Sherry. D to gallon ............ 50
Port. gallon Lcoutaiuer extra I.. l.25
sherry, gallon lc0ntaIuer extra 100
GIN-Park & Tilford Bottling
Case Bot
Dry. i'm square bottles. S.25 10
Old Tom, iu square bottles 8.25 20
WHISTLES, AMERICAN
Gal. Bot.
Deer Creek Rive. p. st.. 2.5O .65
Athcrtou Bourbon. P.&T. 300 rs
C.. r. & VI. Rye, P.&T.. $50 .85
Old Cumberland Rye, =. ST. 4.5O 100
Special Rtc. p. q T....... 500 125
Private Stock Rye, u. S +. 600 $50
ROYAL Crown, CanldIau,... Ito
ROYAL I,qucu, Canadian.
10 years old. ......... $50
New-York tribune., 1914-10-04
Russian Officers "Cowards."

The Russian officers have by no
means impressed the German military
men lavoIably In many cases 1t was
remarked that they failed to grasp
tine most elementary tactical points IN
situations ON the battlefield. 1t was
also frequently charged an newspaper
accounts and letters from soldiers and
officers that many Russian oihcerS
lack courage. A German captain re-
ports that he counted $50 dead Rus
Slams 1n the heights near HOhensteln.
but not one officer among them. The
higher officers are much too old fol
their work. according 10 views prevail
Iu- in the German officers corps.
There has been published in tho
-emi-o.uciaI "Norddeutscher Zeitung' q
letter from the Belgian Charge d'At'
fare- at Pcrclrad, VI. de PEscaille. tt
Ola. Belgian Minister of Foreign Al
fairs. which Is regarded here as proof
from u uryrc ud.ced source that Ger
.uan. did her best 20 prevent the war.
The communication, which Is oateC
Jul. 30. two days before the German
mobilization was ordered, was ncl0seC
-u am envelope addressed TO Nine
CDstrrml.s. Brussels" and sent Dy VI
G. FE-euIc to Ia mailed nm Germany
The declaration of war delayed th'
transit OF the letter, and finally 1t went
.. the German dead letter once
marked "uuiclycrablc' and was
on.nel Inside the envelope addressed
10 .mg. tostermans was another le1tel
addressed to the Belgian Minister OF
Foreign Affairs. This was opened, anC
its contents have now been publiSml,ee
bv the German administration. Inc
letter SAWS. among other things;
"Vlcrc j- ro doubt, however, tha'
Germany h., cadcavored here and II
N.arr. .o find some way ot avoiding
. general conflict. but has encountereC
.. the one hand the obstinate refusa
ol tae Vienna Cabinet 20 recede az
inch. pu the other the djstrust of tht
50, Petersburg Cabinet in the Austrian
assurances .ual -ustrla Is thinking
..,. ot furnishing ScryIa and las nt
intention of auneNing territory.
New-York tribune., 1914-10-04

The first great thoughts mat brougnt
man into a true relation with God came
from the tiny people inhabiting coun-
try smaller than Denmark. The re-
ligions of mighty Babylon and popu-
lous Egypt have vanished. The religion
Of Israel remains in its earlier as well
rs in that later form which has over
spread the world. The Greeks were a
small people, not united in one great
state. but scattered over coasts and
among hills, IN petty city communities,
New-York tribune., 1914-10-04
Rare Offerings in Hall Pieces

tonal prices for Rugs OF the propor mentioned J
yenlent they ior those who have hall. carre.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-10-02
WEST BRATTLEBORO


gu. i,''' !" cry Is IN grafton and
, ..i.,i, ,oi'fll9S on business trip OF
eN'''l lays
Luke II. Weatherhead had an auc-
tion yesterday aud sold some farming
''''' 1''''>'
MISS 'dia Smith returned TO her
nome III Conway, Mass. today after
n tWo-Wteks VISIT with Mrs. Lowell
fatrh-
Mr.. AMI Mrs Fle+cbnr of N-,,,.,,,,4
Vtl went Ia thnir homo ,.n,+nr,l.',,
mornina oftar visitiny Mrs Sa,l,i.. l.,
'7"'hefl"hd'
Mrs. Mary Wood of Newton. Mass.
who was a guest of Mrs. Jennie N.
Cheney two weeks. returned to her
home Wednesday,.
Mr. ,pa Ms Edwin Ro,,,fro,.. of
Rvroa+e and Mr. J,mns Crown of
pracbam went "a Their homes ,as+o,.
day after ,.,a;+ing ~ ~ Pnnfra,,-
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-10-02

The Princess theater announces the
Nitagraph production of Hall Game $
superb love story, The Christian,
which will be produced next Monday
and Tuesday with matinecs each day
The Christian is the best story ever
written by Hall Caine. As a novel it
gained international fame and as a
drama it brought fame to Miss Viola
Allen, who appeared in its star part
for eight consecutive years. 1t is :.
dramatic masterpiece even for thea
ire, where it was physically impossi-
BILE to present many of the important
scenes These same scenes have been
utilized in the picture. and the useless
dialogue all eliminated, with the re
suit that The Christian in it's picture
form is nothing less than the vital
points of the exceptional literary mas
terpiece, beautifully photographed and
produced by the world 5 foremost mo
ton picture concern. The Nitagraph
company, which in itself. is a guaran-
tee of the best that is possible in a
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-10-02

The outcome of the Democratic and
Progressive county conventions at
Newfane yesterday doubtless ensures
the election Of the entire Republican
county ticket in November. Fusion
would have given the Republican can
didates for county office some concern,
but it is Il question whether the com
bination would have been successful
at the polls. While fusion ticket with
a strong Democratic flavor would prob
ably have received the endorsement of
a majority of the Democratic dele
gates in session yesterday there were
not few who were opposed to any
sort of combination, basing their
stand on the belief that the Progress
sive party is a waning institution that
is not deserving of Democratic assist
anee. The Progressives will have an
opportunity in November to demon.
strate just what their strength is
Hereabouts there is a feeling that the
party is losing its hold but Bull Moose
leaders say that this idea is entirely
erroneous.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-10-02
GUILFORD CENTER.

There will be services in the Univer-
salist church Sunday at 3 clock Rev.
ID. r. Trout will deliver the Sermon.
Alden Brothers have started a milk
route. Albert Biddle has the contract
for earring it to the Brattleboro sta
ton.
Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence French and
daughter, Elizabeth, went to Boston
this week for treatment on Miss
French s throat.
Following is the program for the
Grange meeting Oct. 10: Song, by the
Grange; reading, Mrs. Lyons; song,
Miss Julia Johnson; recitation, Leslie
Wellman; song, Mrs. Elsie Beals; read
ing, Earl J>quith; music, Lewis Jillson
G. Kenney; reading, Mrs. Lewis Quinn
Question, What crops can | raise most
prOfitably to reduce my grain bill
The program will be followed bv a
doughnut eat. It is desired that all
members be present.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-10-02

photoplay. Such a story as The Chris
tian in the hands OF the Nitagraph
company assures one Of an exceptiona,
motion picture classic The universal
eommendation received by The Chris
than proves this value of the offering.
Miss Edith Storey assumes the diff
tirult part made famous by Miss Viola
Allen. Miss Storey gives a wonder
full representation, so much so that she
easily proves the claim to her being
the most talented artistic now appear
ing on the screen. Earle Williams is
at his best at John Storm, giving the
part q powerful Interpretation which
has met with great praise. Miss
Storey and Mr.. WillIqms are support
ed by an all star east of Vitagraph
players.
Never before has the Vitagraph Co,
or any other company used SO many
picture stars in one production. As a
novel and later as a play the Chris
tan became such 4 tremendous vogue
that a recital OF its superb story is SUI
periiuous.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-10-02

Candidate Charles A. Prouty has
begun his speaking campaign in the
northern part of the state this week.
and his remarks are attracting con
siderable attention-especially his ar
raignment Of Senator Dillingham;. The
Prouty candidacy, by the way, is 90
ing to be the enlivening feature Of
the campaign. With such papers as the
Burlington Free Press, Rutland News,
Randolph Herald and Barton Monitor
behind it there viii be no lack of pub
Iicity for Mr.. Prouty's utterances or
OF argument in behalf of his election.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-10-02

An Englishman, who is on a visit to
New York, says that city is more upset
over the turn of events than London.
There is more war news in single
issue of an American newspaper than
can be seen in a month in London,
where the censorship so limits the news
that about one-quarter of a column per
day is sufficient to recount it. The
cotton industry is more upset abroad
than any other, but the present state
OF this business is between two-thirds
and three-quarters normal, in his
opinion, and he looks for a revival.
There is but little falling off in other
manufacturing industries there
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-10-02

After making what appears to be a
careful investigation of the matter the
st. Adams Messenger comes to the con
cnsion that there Is no legal warrant
for placing the names of candidates
for United States senator on the ballot
containing the names of candidates for
state offices. In concluding its argu-
ment the Messenger says:
The question of practical politics
should not enter into this consideration
in the least degree. MIR. Dillingham;
should stand or fall according to his
own strength or weakness. Mr.. Gates
and his fellow nominees on the state
ticket should likewise stand or fall ac-
eording to their own strength or weak
ness.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-10-02
TO SuaScRIRERS

1t is the aim OF the management to
secure efficient service in the delivery OF
the paper each night, and it sohcits the
cooperation of subscribers to that end.
Prompt report should be given of each
failure to receive the paper on the morn
ing following the omission, in person, by
telephone or postal card, thus enabling
the cause of the error to be promptly and
accurately discovered and the proper
remedy Immediately applied. 1t is only
by this method that the publisher can Sc
cure the desired service.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-10-02
TO ADVERTISERS.

Transient advertising-Run OF paper,
so cents an inch for first insertion; %
cents an inch for each subsequent inser-
ton. Limited space on the first page at
double rates.
Space rates on application.
Classified advertisements - Five cents
line first insertion with 80 per cent dis
count for each subsequent insertion
without change Of copy
Reading Notices-Ten cents a line first
insertion with so per cent discount for
each subsequent insertion without change
of copy.
Position, 10 per cent extra.