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1 IN THE LOCAL FIELD. PUTNEY. 'James McNultv and Miss Anulp Mr. fulty went to Boston Wednesday. S. Stearns and daughter of Rutland EBftde a short visit at A. J. Aver's last FrI- rs. Georce Ilouchton and two chil- ten from Andover, Ohio, are vlsltlnc at enry Crawford's. Mrs. James Crawford lias returned from ostein, liavlnc had a cataract successfully removed during her absence. W. A. Cole has raised a llac-staff at his paper-mill and to-morrow will throw his line new flag to the breezes for the first time. The came of base ball between the (Westminsters and Putneys scheduled for to-morrow has been postponed at the re- Eque.it of members of the Grand Army. Blake, the plucky catcher of the Putnev 1se ball club,had the misfortune to receive . sevcro injury to one of his fingers during the first Inning of the game at Brattleboro on Saturday. lie continued In the game, however, and no one would have suspect ed that he had not two good whole hands to watcli ins play both In the field and at the bat. As N. C. Newcomb and A. A. Langlcy (were driving a mixed pair of horses Mon day afternoon an unbroken colt, one of the aforesaid pair, jumped from the road and ,tipped over the wagon. Both men were ,thrown out, Mr. Langley receiving a se vere bump on the head, and Mr. New comb, less fortunate, was not only bruised .but left with a dislocated elbow. As George Beecher dismounted from a elowly moving hand-car near the depot Saturday morning he was somewhat con tused and In doubt whether to jump or stay on the car. In consequence of this unsettled opinion he jumped to the ground, but one hand retained Its hold on the crank. As the crank rose the hand went with it and the result was a dislocation of the shoulder. Mr. Beecher feels sure that In the future he will either get off entirely or stay on the car. ; Among the guests registered at the Ken drlck House from New York city were G. N. Miller, T. K. Noyes and F. W. Frank land. Mr. Noyes is a son of the founder of the Perfectionists, ami Mr. Miller, who has relatives living in this vlclnity,lsa son of one of the leading members of that sect when their residence was in Putney. Mr. Frankland, whose home is in England, is engaged in writing a book about the Per 'fectionists, which accounts for his three days visit here with the above named com panions. Henry J. Burnhaui, an old resident of Futney, died suddenly in Boston Sunday, lie has been the proprietor of a hotel In New York city for several years, but sold out this spring owing to poor health. He Had a stroke ot apoplexy two years ago from which he never fully recovered, lie was on his way to Fltzwllliam, N. II., where he intended to spend the summer with Mr. and Mrs. Wray Gates, and stopped in Boston for a short visit with his son, Dr. E. A. Burnham. The funer al was at Putney Wednesday forenoon and attended by the Knights of Honor ami Oranu A.imy post, with both of which or ganizations Mr. Burnham was connected. The Interment was in Maple Grove ceme tery. Several children of the deceased were hero, but Mrs. Burnham was unable to be present owing to her own illness. On Thursday afternoon a man of me dium height and weight with dark plerc Ing eyes and nimble tongue entered the Kendrick House and registered as N. Lew is, Syracuse, N. Y. He wore a brown 'erby hat and a black suit of clothes which, Uh his shoes, were somewhat the worse r wear. He claimed to be the "Ireasur 'pf the Equitable Life Insurance com- ,iy," taking a three months' walk for ls health, and had no baggage. He was the owner of an elegant house in Buffalo (although he registered from Syracuse) and had just bought a fine span of horses for $1500. He wished to employ a young lady at wages of 4 per week, to take the place of one who was about to be married, hav ing laid up $7UOU in perquisites in his fain ily the past year. His wife was dead and the young lady was to have charge of his children. He borrowed ten cents of the clerk of the hotel with which to pay for a shave, having nothing smaller than a twen ty dollar bill. He was a Democrat from head to foot and well posted on New York state politics and, as one man expressed it, "he could talk a hole through a two-Inch plank." Taken altogether Mr. McNulty thought he was a suspicious character and would hear watching, bo when he cas ually strolled over the bridge at 11 o'clock Monday forenoon, the action was noted As he did not appear at dinner time, pur suit was started at once, ne was traced by Mr. McNulty to Walpole, to which place he had walked in record breaking time, and was found at the hotel there, At first insolent and haughty lie soon weakened on being arrested and offered to return to Putney and do any kind of work to pay his board bill. He was placed In the Walpole lock-up, which is reported even worse than our own tramp-house, and remained there over night, lie was at lowed to go the following morning and has doubtless been talking politics, boast inc of his fine home, elegant team and wealth, and beating the proprietor of some other hotel, lie should be well advertised and given a longer involuntary visit in some place prepared for such fine gentle men. At the Churches. At the Baptist church preaching by the pastor at 10:45a. u.: theme. "The call of Moses:" text Exodusiii.il. All eeatsjfree. Sunday school at is o ciockj unnsiian tnueavormeeung at . r, m, tiraver meeting Thursday evening at 7:30. At the Methodist church mornins worshln and sermon at 10:45 o'clock; theme, "Providence and Improvidence;" Sunday school at 12 v.; league meeting at 7 p, u.; topic, "Worldly amusements rormuuen, Business meeting ot tne league Wednesday evening at 7:30, A cordial Invitation is extended to all. SOUTH WINDHAM. Elmer Holden is'worklng in Wiluiing ton. Charles Jones Is putting a piazza on hi house. W. H. H. Burbce has been in Massachu-. setts on business this week. B. Plggott is doing a good job removing the boulders from his fields. A Memorial service was held at the Bap tist church Sunday, Bev. Mr. Grimes preaching the sermon. Jerry Clayton has moved from W. H. n. Burbeo's house to live with his mother. Charles Smith of Manchester will live in the house vacated by him. E. L. Burhee was arrested Tuesday by Officer Melendy for being concerned In a row on the meadow bridge a few nights ago. The trial is set for Monday. Abbott Post No. 30, G. A. It., and the Woman's Relief corps of Windham assem bled lu the Baptist church last Sunday, 24th, listening to an able and instructive -crmon from Pastor Francis. The subject was "Principles of right from the standard of truth," Psalms i.x., 4-5. An Invitation was extended to the Congregational church at tho centre and was accepted, the pastor, Rev. F. Grimes, assisting In tho service. The altar was banked with potted plants, these and the display of flags making pleasing and effective decorations. Tho Memorial day service to-morrow will be at the town hall, Judge Read of Bellows Falls delivering the address. TOWNBHEND. Townahelid Park Annotation. The adjourned meetlnc of the Town- shend Park association was called last Monday evening. In tho absence of the president and vice-president, tho meeting was caned to order by the clerk and Rev. M. F. Hardy was chosen moderator pro tern. After reading tho minutes of tho last meeting the treasurer's report was called for. It was found that, after pay ing all hills for getting the fountain into running order, there was a balance of $1.04 In the treasury. Rev. C. D. R. Meacham moved a- vote of thanks to those who were so willing to contribute their time and la bor in repairing tho pipes and starting the fountain, and it was carried unanimously. it was voted to instruct tho executive committee to take the waste water from the fountain to the fiat Iron in front of D. F. Boutellc's and to put In a water ing trough. It was suggested that the association buy hose to attach to tho noz zle at the fountain for the purpose of prlnkling the park and helping to keep the grass green through the long summer months. It was found that the association has control over the flat-Iron plcco in front of Mrs. Kenyon's, and it Is hoped that It win stop the crossing of this part of the park by teams and see that It Is not used as a public highway, but beautified and cared for as it should be. Ijelninl ami ftrny Commencement. Commencement week at Leland and Gray seminary began last Sunday with a very effective baccalaureate sermon at the Baptist church by Rev. C. D. R. Meacham, who spoke of the progress that has been made in the past iio years, and looked to the future as an age of specialties. Mon day and Tuesday were devoted to exami nations, At the prize speaking on Wed nesday evening the seminary hall was filled to overflowing by a very appreciative audience. The purso of 10 was divided into two prizes of five dollars and two of three dollars Of the young ladles Miss Minnie 1 won the first and Miss Nellie E. ,e second. Of the young men A. W . "lie won the first and C. II. Allen scco.. M. L. Amsden re ceiving honorable mention. Of the 12 speakers belonging to the class at the seminary all did remarkably well and showed that the three weeks Instruction by Miss Estclle C. Cross has not been In vain. Special Interest was taken in Mr. Allen, who won the second prize. He held the attention of the audience lrom the time he arose from his seat until his re turn, proving the benefit which lie had de rived from the four lessons given him by u. Clinton Gardner. T. C. Rand is grading his yard. Eliza Burnap has returned home. H. A. Scott is In Boston this week. Chas. Austin has erected a new barn. G. I. Pratt is building a barn for Henry Franklin. W. S. Holland is doing quite a business In bicycles. W. A. Eddy has the first cream sepafa' tor In town. Miss Alice Cheney is with her mother at the Ober place. J. W. Shelley wrote $5000 life insurance In town last week. Col. Hodgkins of Tampa, Fla., Is visit ing at M. M. Martin's. Carl Adams visited at his brother's, B. M. Adams s, last week. Master Uewle Phillips picked several ripe strawberries the 24th. Mrs. Plimpton of Greenfield is with her sister, Mrs. Francis Eddy. E. W. Phillips and H. W. Sanders were In Pawleton business last week. Mr. and Mrs. C. II. Pratt of Proctors- ville are visiting at H. O. Gale's. Curtis Knapp and family of Arlington are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Aldrich. The Baptist ladles' aid society will serve Ice cream and cake at the church parlors next week Friday evening. Dr. H. M. Martin was called to test A, A. Mason's cows last week. They were found to be free from tuberculosis. WEST TOWNSHEND. Pioneer lodge will hold a short Mem orial service before their regular meeting Saturday, April SO, exercises to begin at :30 sharp. The public is cordially invited. VERNON. Memorial Day Observance. The pavilion is being handsomely deco rated for the Memorial exercises next Sun day. Mr. Frost has bought two new flags to be used the first time on that day. The Henry Johnson post and Woman's Relief corps from Northfleld will be present, and lunch will be served by the Vernon ladies at 1 o'clock, after which appropriate exer cises will be conducted by the Grand Army. Rev. A. J. Hough will speak at 2 o'clock; singing by the Mount Ilermon quartet, al so by Capt. Benj. R. Allen, formerly of Newport, N. H. All are cordially Invited. Miss Mary A. Crouch is visiting at E. O, Lee's. Mr. and Mrs. Chester Lee are visiting in Keene. Mrs, Albyn Stebblns Is at Mr. George Stebbins's for a short stay. Mrs. Lucy Woodard and daughter Cyn thia, recently of Fairlee, are at Joseph Woodard's. Daniel Mullet, a former resident of New- fane, and a Grand Army veteran, visited Geo. II. Hubbard a few days ago. Mr. Mullet Is an Inmate of the National Sol tilers' Home at Tagus, Me., and speaks in the highest terms of that Institution, where the old soldier has the best of everything for his comfort and entertainment. Next Friday, June (5, will be the anni versary of the opening of Central Park. It will be celebrated by a dance that evening Mr&Ponkins i : inaiiKssiving, : is the title of a story written for the manufacturers of S NONE SUCH S S by one of the most humorous writers of the day. It will be sent free to anyone send JL ing address and naming this . if paper. U MERRELL-SOULE CO., Syracuse, N, V. ( at the pavilion with music by the Brattle boro orchestra. A supper will be served In the dining rooms. Frost & Stebblns have procured a nice piano for use at the park and will be sure to do all In their power to make tho anniversary an enjoy able occasion, a C. C. Gale, tho efficient agent at Vernon station, and postmaster at Dummcr post oflbc, has tendered his resignation and in tends going to the vicinity of Burlington, where his relatives live. All regret that Mr. and Mrs. Galo are to leavo the place. During their residence here they havo made many friends and have proved them selves to ue possessors of tuo sterling quali ties of good neighbors and citizens. SOUTH VEUNON. Sarah Stoddard Is visiting her sister, Mrs. N. Dunklee. Mary Slkes is visiting her sister, Mrs. D. J. Ennts In Boston. L. W. Brown Is making an Improvement by adding a bay window to his house.) ' W. iN. Dunklee has bought of Warren Dentson the land he recently purchased which formerly belonged to the farm of L. W. Brown. WABD3D3RO E. F. Johnson's house will soon be ready for occupancy. T. W. Plimpton and wife have begun housekeeping lu their new home. J. E. Gleason and faintly are making preparations to move to Brattlcboro. Rev. Mr. Bartlelt, who left Monday. morning, Is expected to return with his wife. The showers of the past few days have raised the streams sufficiently to make trout fishing good. Mrs. D. C. Blanchard, who has been spending the winter in Troy, has returned to her summer home. The caterpillars, our first summer board ers, have arrived, bringing, as usual, vora cious appetites and many li-alrs. Frank Sanborn and Don Plimpton of Bos ton, Mass., are at E. D. Plimpton's. Af ter a fishing trip they exhibited a fine string of trout. WEST WAKD8BORO. F. St. Mary has moved Into H. Robin son's house. Plans are In progress for observing Chil dren's day. Mrs. Avis Wattcts committee on music and Misses Grace Payne and Edith Sparks on recitations. .g The W. C. T. U. met at Mrs. E. A. Pierce's Wednesday to appoint delegates to attend the county convention. It will meet in two weeks from that date at Mrs. C. H. Ryder's and probably report some thing of the convention. Any one inter ested is invited to attend. J. R. Davidson, one of our most aged residents, passed peacefully away Sunday afternoon after several weeks of illness. His funeral was at the church Tuesday, Kev. A. . uoodnow of Wellesley, Mass. officiating, assisted by Rev. W. J. Smith of Stratton. Mr. Gooduow Is pleasantly re membered by many here, having preached here some lu former years. He preached an earnest sermon from rsalms xxxvn,37. Mr. Davidson will be sadly missed by a large circle of relatives and friends and es pecially by the church.'of which he has been an esteemed and faithful member nearly ,10 years, and for many years the largest contributor. Several came from out of town to the funeral, among them Mrs. Kirk Gilson of Orange, Mass. WHITINGHAM. We are having two mails a day each way now. Mrs. Clara Sawyer has a fine bed of very fragrant double yellow tulips. H. N. Brown's brother and family vis ited him the first of the week. Wallace Morse was over from North Ad ams Friday and returned Saturday. Mrs. Mary Ballou has been quite 111 at Dexter Murdock s, but is better now The ladles' aid society of the Baptist church met with Mrs. Delia Fowler last Thursday. Some of the members of the Shclburnc Falls Bicycle club were at their club house last week. A few from here attended the dance at Rowe Friday night. Hull's orchestra fur nished the music. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Albee go to Ra- ponda this week to help get the hotel ready to open the last of June. Rev. Mr. Farrow preached a Memorial sermon at the hall Sunday, the members of the Grand Army post attending In a body. Mrs. Flora Stafford visited her father. II. B. Ballou, the last of last week and lie returned to ortli Adams with her Mon day afternoon. A refrigerator car is to be attached to the Monday morning train each week dur ing the summer, a fact which ought to be appreciated by the farmers. The North River Manufacturing com panv have been putting up a 20 by 30 foot building on the old shoe factory site and Monday they put In a slashing machine for turning out rims. Lots of interest was taken in the first arbor day that was appointed and maple trees were set out around the village, Most of them lived and have grown to be pretty trees. One of the prettiest and largest ones on H. N. Brown's land was blown over by the high wind last week. -WILLIAMSVILLE. Rev. H. D. Maxwell of Brattleboro will preach in the Univcisallst church next Sunday morning. The Unlversalist church is now receiv ing a new coat of paint. With tho other recent improvements, Including the newly- slated roof, the building is now in fine con dition. Mrs. Alanson Miles has been quite seri ously 111 with pneumonia the past week, but is now somcwuai better, iter daugh ter, Mrs. James Betterley of Dummerston, is caring tor ner. Rev. R. C. T. McKenzlc, formerly of Wilmington, will deliver his lecture, "The pessimistic side of life," at the Methodist church Friday evening of next week at 8 o'clock. No admission fee will be charged. but a collection will be taken for the bene fit of the speaker. Mr. McKenzlc has been known to our people for some time as an Interesting talker. WINDHAM. James E. Gould and Mrs. Mary Atwood of l'roctorsville were married In Gllsuni. N. II., Monday, the 25th. They havo re turned and will keep house at Mr. Gould's old homestead. A Curd. We. the underslcned, acree to refund the money on a 60-cent bottle or Ureene s Syrup ot Tar If It fails to cure your cough or cold. We also guar antee a;twentyflve cent bottle to prove satisfac tory or no pay. r. 11. jjuuuin. nrauieooro. GEO. E. OHEENE, Brattleboro. CllAl'IN & UO., Urattleboro. A. M. COU8EK, Putney. O. E. PAHKS. Wllllamaville. N. 51. HATClIELDKIt, Newfane. w. h. HUL.1.AM), Townsliend. B. M. ADAMB, Townsliend. nausea, constipation, pain In the Bide, guaranteed to those using Carter's Little Liver rills. One a llULllUb . Cm, ... Dll.. IIU1UUL1IU. UU.1UCIH. dose, small prloe, email dose, bmall pin. Heart Disease Cured By Dr. Miles' Heart Cure. Fainting, Weak or Hungry Spells, Irregu lar or Intermittent Pulse, Fluttering or Pal pitation, Choking Sensation, Shortness of Jlrcath, Swelling of I'eet and Ankles, aro symptoms of a diseased or Weak Heart. MRS. N. C. MILLER. Of Fort Wayne, Ind., writes on Nov. 19, 1894: "I was afflicted for forty years with heart trouble and suffered untold agony. I had weak, hungry spells, and my heart would palpitate so hard, tnu pain would bo so acute and torturing, that I uocamu so wnatc and nervous 1 could not sleep, i was treated by B0vcr.il physicians wltnmii relief and gave up ever being well again. About two years ago I commenced using Dr. Miles' Remedies. Ono bottlo of the Heart Curo stopped all heart troubles and the Hestoratlvo Nervine did tho rcst.and now I sleep soundly and at tend to my household and social duties with out any trouble. Sold by druggists. Hook sent free. Address Dr. Miles Medical Co., Elkhart, Ind. Dr. Miles' Remedies Restore llcallii. WILMINGTON. H. P. Hall has begun running his meat cart for the summer. Mrs. H. L. Adams, who is visiting in Worcester, Is quite ill. The North Adams Camera club will camp at Raponda this week. The recent showers have done great good; grass is growing rapidly. Dr. A. W. Rice writes that he Is very pleasantly located at Marion, Mass. . C. Newton Is making extensive re pairs on his house on West Main street. A paity of fishermen from Urattleboro have been In Somerset this week fishing. Mrs, Abigail Farnum, who has been ab sent for several months, returned on Sat unlay. Murray Harris has gone to West Dover to begin work In the shop he recently pur chased. It Is proposed to build a foot-bridge across the stream near the residence of D. . Buell. O. O. Ware has purchased the building belonging to Mrs. li. 1.. Johnson near 11. L. May s. B. B. Fitch met with an accident last week, losing a part of one finger on a small circular saw. Miss Lottie heeler Is In quite poor health. Her many friends hope she may speedily recover. Miss May Allen and Mrs. F. L. Allen have been In Sunderland visiting friends during the past weet. E. H. Davenport and E. L. Putnam were elected delegates to attend the state Demo cratlc convention at Montpcller. A teachers' Institute will be held at the town hall next week under the direction of Stale Superintendent Stone and County Examiner II. D. Ilyder. H. A. Kllburn, who is to hive the niau agemcnt of the Raponda this season, came on Monday and has begun putting the house in order. H. . Stearns of Brook lyn. N. V., is building a cottage near his pavilion. Ten cottages are being erected at Raponda. There was a large attendance at the Methodist church last Sunday morning to listen to tho Memorial services. The choir rendered selections appropriate for the oc casion. Rev. Mr. Farrow delivered an ex cellent discourse which was listened to with much interest. Rev. Mr. Smith and Rev Mr. Estabrook assisted in the services. The following program will be carried out at the Unlversalist church on Memo. rial day: Music, "We come again" by the ouartet: reading of Scriptures, Rev. W A. Estabrook; music, "Sleep comrade, sleep"; prayer, Rev. A. A. SmKn; music, "The fallen brave;" oration, me patriot Ism of the American soldier, C. M. Itus' sell; music, "Silently they are sleeping;' benediction, Rev. J. h. harrow. The Epworth league was reorganized at the Methodist church last Sunday with these officers: President, Miss Laura E Haynes; vice presidents, L. D. Adams Orrln R. Buell. Miss Ethel L. Courte manche. Miss Ellen L. Putnam; secretary, Miss Faith W. Kidder; treasurer, juiss Ellen L. Putnam. Delegates to the state coifventlon at Montpeller June 3-1, Laura E. Haynes and Ellen L. rutnam. A cheat hook Fitnn. When Dr. R. V. Tierce, of Buffalo. N. Y Dubllsued toe tim edition or his great woric luc reopie a onimun I Sense Medical Adviser. I he announced that after 1 6So,ooo copies had been i sola at ine regular price, 51.50 per copy, tuc prom on which would repay him forthe great amount of labor and money ex- E ended in producing it, e would distribute the next half million free. As this number of copies has already been sold, he is now giving away, absolutely free, 500,000 copies of this most complete, interesting and valuable common sense medical work ever published the recipient only belntr required to mall to him, at above address, twenty-one (31) one-cent stamps to cover cost of malllnp only, and the book will be sent post-paid. It is a veritable medical library, complete in one volume. Contains I008 paees, profusely illustrated. The Free Edition Is precisely the same as that sold at f I.50 except only mat me books arc in strong tnanilla paper covers instead of cloth. Bend now before all are given away. Have you asked your shoe deale about Goodyear Welt Shoes? lie will tell you why they are most comfortable shoes made. Made for men, women and young people, in all styles. Not rubber. GOODYEAR SHOE MACH'Y CO.., BOSTON IS A. BARKER IT. Fourth week. Still they come and still they go. 50 More $5.95 Men's All Wool Suits Ccme and gone in the pa&t week, and to keep the ball rcllintr there will be another big lot here tonight. Go on sale Saturday morning at the same price, $5.95. Can't tell how long this sale will last, but if you want to buy one of these suits you had better come while they are going. You are sure to get your money's full worth. Those Bovs' 39 Cent Pants Kept me hustling last week. Will have enough for you all Saturday. Women's Wrappers and Shirt Waists Am expecting a big lot of both tonight and shall put them on sale Saturday morning. G. A. BARKER I)evens block, up one lllglit Millinery A large lot of choice and sea onable millinery from which to make your selections. Now is the time to buy pretty trimmed white hats for the chil dren while we arc selling them for 75 cents and upward. Also new things in trimmed white hats for Indies. A new lot of flowers, colored chiflbns, silk mulls and a variety of the most desirable shades in tulles. New things in walking hats and sailors. Remember that on Memorial day our store will be closed during the afternoon and even ing. DONNELL & DAVIS. Our Native Herbs THE GREAT BLOOD PURIFIER And Liver Reguliitor 200 days' treat ment for $1. Is composed of Herbs, Barks and Roots, and itIII positively cure all discuses arising from impure blood, such as Rheumatism, Kidney Disorder, Liver Complaint, Sick and Nervous Headache, Neuralgia, Fever and Ague, Scrofula, Female Com plaints, Erysipelas. Files. Nervous Affections and Catarrh. Each box of ' Our Native Herbs ' contains a printed Kiiarantee to cure all or the above dl8 eases, or the money will be refunded. Tho Alonzo 0. Bliss Co., Propri etors, Washington, D. C. Havlnc taken the aconcy to sell "Our Native Herbs" in this county, I shall proceed to canvass thn ooniuv as fast as nossible. Have now sold over 1W boxes which are civics good satisfaction it la the ixor man's medicine. Nature's reme dies can be had in 25 and 30 cent packages, or ami uays treatment tor 51. P. P. FLETCHER, 50 Elliot Street. General Agent for Windham county. PPAn agent wanted In every town. THE NEW FIRM, DINSMORE & BARTHOLMES At tho Taller Macliiuo Shop. With new machinery and Improved facilities are ready to give to tne puunc sat isractory nnu prompt service at reasonable prices. Oar lines of worx inciuae Model Making:, Maohine Building, Fine Tool Work, Repair and Job Work Of ever- description. Estimates will be 1 nUIieJ It desired, and trial orders are solicited, DINSMORE & BARTHOLMES Verbenas. Host Now Mammoths at 50 Conts a Dozen, assorted Colors. I erow them bv the thousand in fifty varieties also, a fine assortment of other plants which my list will ten you auout. u s iree, O. J. RANNEY, Westminster West, Yt Tenement To Rent, CIS ROOMS, good location; water, stwerage nil rii,. o n p. Tiimiiflnv nmmn F. THOMPSON, Room U Crosby block. 19 XI IF YOU HAVE ONLY $5 $6.00 Should make it line. $7.06 $8.00 Eight dollars many desirable colors. $10.00 YOUNG & Stearns, Pierce, BEST Second Hand Bargains. Repairing:, JORDAN & VAN DOORN, Jewelers Tand Opticians. It is Nothing New Forthe "Xatlonal Lire" to guar - antee and endorse cash values, ex tended Insurance and paid up values. Rule No. 9, adopted by the National May 21, 1S50, reads, "Should the hold er of a policy fatter three or more yeare wish to surrender It, he will re ceive its equitable value In leash." Thus, the National Life Insurance Company of Vermont Is some 40 years ahead of some of Its competitors. Send us your age and let us write a 6ample policy for you. Address, ""' H, E, TAYLOR & SON, Gen. Agts ltrnttleboro, Vt. Flowers and Plants Geraniums, Heliotropes, Verbenas, Pansies, Petunias, Hydarangars, Can nas, Coleus, etc, Vegetables. Cabbages, Cauliflower, Tomato Hants All In good condition for planting out. Visitors always welcome. D. McCILLIVRAY. PHOTOGRAPHERS, lilt ATTIiUIlOHO, T. BRADFORD ACADEMY. SSJSSrst lluiMmgi umurpaWKxl for oomfort tod health. Twenty. flye acree tneha lu erove ilike for rou ins and elutloc ulassioal and general course of atudy i also, preparatory tad optional, i ear commence Kept. It, 18.4 Applrto Miss IUA O. ALLUN, Principal. Uradford, Maat That you want to expend for a spring suit look at ours at that figure before buying. you wish to add one dollar more s Jjjti.OO we can show you a be. If you should conclude that it was better economy in the end to pay a little more, you will find in our $7.00 line several fine styles of suits goods that you usually pay much more for. is a price at whichjyou will find suits in light, medium and dark If your limit is $10.00 you will not find us limited in the number of styles we can show you at that price. This is the line we brag about. We have added two or three styles this week suits that the wholesale price was more than we now sell them for at retail. KNOWLTON. BIKES $100 $75 Flour Record Smashed Minneapolis, Minn., May 1, There'are many flour milling towns, but there Is no milling city llke Minneapolis. The mills here bave again smashed records. A total production for the year ending to-night being 12,aii,'.'15 barrels. This flourChas gone into every city In the Union, and to ail the countries in Europe. The largest percentage of this output was produced by the Washburn-Crosby Company mills, they having made between 4,000,000 and 5,000,000 barrels during the aarr' riod, "The mills of the Gods grind slow' those of Minneapolis have struck a fur'' America's j Greatest Family is "GoldMedal" Trade on It is Increasing enormously. E. CROSBY & CO. SELLING AGENTS. Dissolution Notice. "VfOTICE is hereby given that the copartner ship heretofore existing between II. W. Moore and E. M, Whitney, soap dealers In Con trevllle, is this day dissolved. All bills due this llrm and all charges against it should be settled at once. II. W. MOOltE, E. M. WHITNEY, Brat tleboro, May 19, IbW. Liberation Notice. I HEREBY give Walter It. Cobb his time dur. Ing his minority. I shall claim none ot his wages, or pay any debts of his contracting after this date. O. L. COBB. Brattleboro, Vt., May 13, 1690. S3 m n A Sri A i mmm 4