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THE VERMONT PHCENIX, BRATTLEBORO, FRIDAY, MAY 21. 1897. 6 Eft IN THE LOCAL FIELD. BBOOKLIOT3. The subject of Itev. I. M. Couipton's discourse Memorial Sunday Is to be "The Great War." The Baptist Sunday school has voted to observe Children's day by appropriate ex ercises Sunday, June 13. F. O. Mcrrlfleld has a new secJer which Is dolnp good and acceptable work for the fanners through the valley. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Adams of How ard, K. I., are at home for two weeks, -visiting their parents and friends. This unusually fine weather Is being im proved by the farmers, who are putting in their crops as rapidly as possible. There was a good attendance at the United Workers' social Tuesday, and some repairs on the church were planned. WEST DOVER. Mrs. L. Walker has sold her house in the place and is here looking after her household goods. Mrs. E. S. Corse is making a short stay in town, looking after the repairs which are being made on her house. Last Sunday afternoon as Mrs. M. H. Lyman was driving from Wilmington, just this side of the creamery, her horse became frightened at her raising an umbrella and sprung to the side of the road, striking the posts and throwing Mrs. Lyman down the bank. The horse soon followed after her and then ran through the board fence at the end of Mr. Gilbert's barn, and on to this place. Mrs. Lyman received a gash on her forehead also one on the back of her head, one arm was badly bruised and an ankle hurt. Xo bones were broken. The horse was badly cut on the wire fence, there being a gash about seven inches long and three inches deep across its breast, be sides being nearly exhausted when reach ing the village. DUMMEEBTON, Mrs. Wilder, wife of Dea. Leroy Wilder, has been critically ill since the 12th inst., on which day she suddenly became help less while preparing breakfast for herself and husband, hue is past so years ot age F. H. Dodge and P. T. Laughton re ceived from the state fish commissioners April 2", 15,000 young trout, which were iilaced In the Murder Hollow and Fall brooks. Those placed in the Murder Hoi low brook were the square-tailed trout, 10, 000 in number. The 5000 placed in Fall brook were the California, or "rainbow" trout. The young fish came in excellent condition, not more than 50 trout in all be ing lost out of the whole lot. These streams are not to be closed. Memorial day exercises will be held at Dummerston Centre on Saturday, the 20th inst., beginning promptly at 0 o'clock a. si. The Col. Greenwood post will be pres ent. The speaker will be Kev. N. N. Gla zier, a one-armed veteran from Greenfield, Mass. E. H. Miller will sing. A general invitation is extended to all citizens to at tend, and the old soldiers at West Dum merston are cordially invited to be present. Mrs. E. D. Greenwood will furnish baskets of flowers for decorating the soldiers' graves, as has been her custom .for several years. "WEST DUMMERSTON. Memorial services will be held here Sun day, the 30th, at 2 p. m. Johnnie Townsend is gaining and will recover unless something new sets in. Mr. and Mrs. E. D. Reed of Gardner, Mass., came up Wednesday to visit Mrs. Heed's father and mother. Geo. F. Miner has exchanged his resi dence for a farm in Wendell, Mass. He intends to move next week. QEEEN RIVER. Remember the services in the church next Sunday at 2 r. m. Mrs. A. C. Clisbee is spending a few days with friends here this week. H. Stowe started Monday on a business trip to Boston and New Tork, canvassing for folding chairs, settees and butter boxes. People In our vicinity were thoroughly aroused Monday afternoon as a man passed through the village unmercifully driving and beating his horse. It is time that sort of cruelty is stopped. Lost. On May 15, between Grove and Green II lrer, a ladies' black leather pocket book, con t ainlng money, two watch chains and other ar t Icles. The finder may keep the money if he will return the other articles to A. C. JJIles, Keads boro, Vt. OUILFORD. Rev. C. O. Day will conduct services at the Union church Sunday next at 2:30 r. m. Clarence P. Emery is expected to reach town during next week and will begin work May 30. John Slyfield, last week, lost, or had stolen, $24 of his pension money which he had just received. Miss Sarah Hathaway of Atbol, Mass., has been visiting her cousin, Mrs. Warren Wilder, the past week. The road scraper war has begun. To have or not to have a new scraper is the point to be gained. The third town meet ing which was held on Tuesday of this week voted no. It is said another meet ing will be called by those who are in favor of buying one. In the meantime traveling on the highways is not suspended. OUILFORD CENTRE. Pear and plum trees are blossoming, but apple trees not so profusely. Mrs. Dana Bartou has been quite ill for sevetal weeks and there is not much im provement. The ladles' circle will meet in their rooms next Thursday afternoon. Every body is invited. I. E. Webster's family from Gainesville, Fla., are expecting to visit friends in Ver mont this summer. Roy Burpee has finished work for J. H. Richmond and returned to bis home in the north part of the county. At the last town meeting a vote was taken to buy a road scraper next spring, but not to get one this summer. The Dramatic club will hold Its annual meeting Saturday evening, May 22. Every member is requested to be present. Miss Abble Prouty intends to visit her parents the last of this week. She attends the convention for teachers held at North field, Mass., Friday. Next Tuesday the grangers meet at Charles Wilcox's to assist in the farm work, as Mr. Wilcox has not been able to do any farming this spring. The grange fair will be held In the hall, Friday evening, May 28, after which a supper will be served, and dancing, with music by Hines's orchestra. C. W. Potter, who has been employed at the Methodist seminary at Montpelier since last September as baker, finished work there this week. He will come to bis father's for a few weeks, as his plans for the future are not decided. This week Saturday neighbors and friends will meet at J. A. Alexander's and show their kindness by putting some seed into the garden and field. Mr. Alexander All can tee that wlien they set an elegantly furnished room at the Hotel Rexford f ABSOLUTELY FIRE rKOOEi nilh steam heat, pas, hot and cold water and all hotel conveniences, in the heart of the city, for only 75c. a Day, 3a the HOTEL REXFORD. cor l'.ultmch bt. and llulfinchl'l., lsthe place lor them to stop when visiting BOSTON. Cut this out for reference. has been very feeble for several months, but is slowly gaining strength. Broad Brook crance will hold its second annual fair and festival at the hall next week Friday evening. Besides the usual attractions will be an album quilt, which will be disposed of. A dance will follow with A. H. Hlnes as prompter. Everyone is invitPd. HALIFAX. There will be a meeting at the Union church next Sunday. H. H. Hackley Is making some repairs on the Fish homestead. Ansel Jones has begun work for L. Hough ton making repairs on the Deer park larm house. Dr. Davis of Charlemont, Mass., will be at G. M. Scott's next Monday and Tuesday, May 2-4 and 2u. All desiring teeth ex traded will do well to give him a call. WEST HALIFAX. Mrmorlnl Program. Memorial day exercises will be held on Saturday, the 20th. The procession will form at Grand Army hall promptly at 10 a. m,, and march to the scboolhouse,where the school children will join the procession and march to the Universallst church, Pearl Crosier will act as marshal. The exercises at the church will consist of sing ing, recitations and an address by Arthur Smith, Past Lorumanuer ol tne depart ment of Massachusetts. The procession will then reform and march to the ceme tery, where the graves of deceased soldiers will be decorated, witn appropriate exer cises, after which the procession will re turn to Worden & Ballou hall for refresh ments. All old soldiers and Sons of Vet erans are requested to join in the proces sion, and it is hoped that all the schools in town will be represented. JACKSONVILLE. Mrs. Ophelia Stetson has returned home for the summer. Kev. H. E. Buffum occupied the Metho dist pulpit last Sunday. Frank White has moved to the Roberts farm, lately occupied by Lester Corse. There was a wlilst party at tne resi dence of Martin Brown last Saturday even ing. Emory Reed has put new large-lighted windows in his house, which adds greatly to its fine appearance. Don Taylor is putting a piazza on his house recently bought of Adin Plumb, and otherwise improving the premises. Mrs. Leola I. Temple has very much improved the looks of her tannery grounds, R. Q. Wilcox acting as civil englueer on the job. Memorial day will be appropriately ob served this year at Sadawga. The address will be delivered by Hon. O. E. Butterfield of H ilmlngton. Rev. Mr. Farrow of Wilmington will preach at the Methodist church next Sun day at 3 o'clock. The Sunday school will be at 2 o clock instead of 1 as formerly. Last Wednesday evening a surprise par ty was given Miss May Richardson by her schoolmates and friends, it being her loth birthday anniversary. The evening was greatly enjoyed by the young people in games and music, and numerous little to kens of friendship were left as reminders of the occasion. JAMAICA. Henry Farr of Rutland is visiting his brother-in-law, (Jnarles fierce. Clarence Torrey has moved into Mason Howard's tenement on Water street. Mrs. Faulkner of Londonderry has bought Mrs. Delia Reed's property on Main street. H. O. Emerson is having a new coat of paint put on his house, (Jharles (Jlark do ing the work. Rev. and Mrs. A. J. Cameron have gone to housekeeping in Mrs. Read's bouse on Depot street. H. A. McLean's mill is laying still for repairs. Mr. Ilromeli of Christiana, Penn, is here to fix the wheel. Frank Jacobs and wife of Northampton, Mass., nave been spending a number of days witn friends liere. Our postmistress, Mrs. Chloe J. Holton, is spending a week with relatives at her old home in Shushan, N. Y. Douglas iorester will move soon from the mill house on Mechanics street to Del ia Reed's tenement on Main street. A good example is being set by the in habitants on the north side of Main street by filling up and beautifying their front yards. Fred White of Jamaica and Alice Gale were united in marriage Monday at 12 o'clock by Rev. E. F. Mitchell at the bride's home in Putney. They will make their home in Jamaica. They have the best wl9hes of all. A lawsuit was held here Wednesday, W, F. Gleason vs. S. M. Holden of London derry. It was a suit brought to recover damage on a pair of oxen that the plain tiff bought of defendant. Verdict was rendered for the plaintiff to recover $20 and costs. Waterman for plaintiff and J. u. Martin for defendant. SOUTH WAHDSBORO. Johu C. Gould, undertaker for the firm of L. A. Tupper it Co. of Turners Kalis, Mass., who came to Newfane with the body of W. C. Hall last week, spent the night at James Gould's. Why is one woman attractive and an other not? The most admirable and attractive thing about an attractive woman is her wo manliness. Every body admires a i womanly woman. She must have health, of course. because without it she would lose the brightness of her eves, the fullness of her cheeks and her vivacity. Real health must mean that a woman is Teally a woman. That she is strong and perfect in a sexual way, as well as in every other. That she is capable of performing perfectly the duties ot ma ternity. Some are born with what is called "constitutional weakness." Those who do not enjoy perfect health, need only take the proper precautions ana me proper rem riv to become oerfectlv well and strong. Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription will cure any derangement oi tuc uisuui-uy icuu , . r.u v. .1 : . nine organism, ooiu uy uiukbi". SOUTH LONDONDERRY. Mabel Walker from Northfield seminary spent last Sunday at home. Six persons united with the Congrega tional church at Londonderry last Sunday. F. B. Tarbell and son of Springfield, Mass., stopped in town a few days last week to enjoy the fishing. Charles Holcomb, a brother of the late Frank Holcomb, was In town last week settling his brother's affairs. Mrs. F. I. Howe of Keene, N. H., and Mrs. F. R. Durgln of Brattleboro were guests at Mclendy Brothers' last week. The Epworth league held an Ice cream social at the town hall last Wednesday evening. It proved a very enjoyable affair. Henry Collins, while weighing hay in his barn last Monday, wrenched his ankle so badly as to make it necessary for him to use crutches. D. D. G. M. F. C. Dean, W. A. Shat- tuck and G. T. Abbott are attending the grand lodge of Odd Fellows held at Mont pelier tuis week. Nathan Penfield, a former resident, is visiting friends in town. He has just re turned from Florida, where he has spent the last three winters with r . Orvls, the noted hotel proprietor, staying with him during the summers in Manchester, Vt. MARLBORO. W. E. King has gone to Utica.N. Y., on business for his lirui. The ladies are expected to help furnish dinner on Memorial day. Florence Snow was home from Chester field, N. H., over Sunday. Mrs. Georgia Whitney is spending a few weeks at uariton Hamilton's. Mrs. Asa Winchester is enjoying a visit with friends from intersport, JS. i . Mrs. Albert Prouty leaves on Friday next for a visit in lioston and orcester, Mass. Edith Brayman is expected home soon from the school for the blind In Boston for her summer vacation. Saturday, May 20, is to be observed as Memorial day. The exercises, beginning at 10 A. M, include recitations by the school children of the town, singing by i male quartet, and an address by I!ev. H H. Shaw. Dinner will be served In the church vestry at noon. A cordial Invlta tion is extended to all to be present. NEWFANE. Miss Benedict returned from New York last week. Fred Lacy spent last Sunday at his grandmother's. Mrs. Underwood has been on the border lines of pneumonia this week. Her father, Mr. Whitney, appears to have made good recovery from Ins recent severe Illness. Sounds of the hammer and other tools wielded by Wheeler and sou of Williams ville at C. W. Stebbins'b and J. M. Ken ney's this week, mean a new piazza and enlarged bedroom at the deacon's, and new windows at the other place, s. u. lsrown jr., and others are still busy with repairs on Unas. Is. Holland s house. Jlesidents of the long ago may locate these places as respectively the Judge Miller, Root, and Osgood houses. The log cabin enterprise on the highest land of ewfaue 11111, tne old rield pasture, seems likely to materialize m a primitive sort, of structure which will afford comfort able means of reveling in the sights that our forefathers had of a circle of grand old mountains In three states. Logs are al ready hewn and brick is on the spot for construction of a chimney and fire place. Solid rock will form a floor for the broad piazzas to be built. Notice has been posted for a meeting of the Congregational society at the church on Saturday at 2 r m., with the specified object of seeing whether the society will vote to have new pews placed in the church, also to remove certain pews for the purpose of obtaining wider open spaces, and to consider other proposed repairs. Naturally it will be understood that this is an important meeting, which calls for a good attendance of the churcli and society. The proposed changes involve much re sponsibility and work, and, if carried out, will need active encouragement and sup port. It goes without saying that there should be a reasonable basis of financial dependence for a start, that burdensome debt may be avoided. The repairs are needed, and the question will be what and how much to undertake first. SOUTH NEWFANE. D. E. Morse of Putney is here intending to stay during the summer. E. M. Dexter left here on Wednesday for Philadelphia after a stay of one week. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Adams of Wilming ton were guests of Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Houghton over Sunday. Rev. Mr. Bickford and son, Sam, have gone to Maine to visit Mr. llickford s mother. Sam will stay a few weeks. Mrs. H. B. Perry left here on Thursday for Rochester, N. Y., where she will make a visit with her daughter, Mrs. H. O. Bow ker, and from there she will go to Cleve land, O., to visit a daughter, Mrs. F. C. Elmer. STRATTON. Fine weather for farming aud it is well improved. M. F. Perry has the logs in his mill yard nearly sawed out. E. L. Johnson is in town again from Sbutesbury, Mass. Henry Dunlap has finished work for A. H. Pike and gone to work at Arlington. The heavy rains of last week damaged Tudor' s dam and mill and took away some logs. The teachers' meeting passed off pleas antly on the 14th. The essays were well writ ten and showed the teachers were thinking as well as teaching. The discusslonof topics presented was pleasant and profitable. A very pleasant gathering was held at Mrs. O. P. Hescock's on Saturday, the 15th, the anniversary of her 7(Uh birthday. Twenty-seven were present and substan tial tokens of esteem were left In the way of presents. MASSACHUSETTS NOTES. Kicked to Death by u Horse. J. Wesley Lamb of Heath was kicked to death by a vicious horse Monday evening. He had owned the animal 14 years, and it had never before shown any symptoms of viciousness. Mr. Lamb was a well-to-do farmer, and well known in western Frank lin country. He leaves a widow, two brothers and a sister. At a special meeting of the stockhold ers of the Greenfield Electric Light and Power company Tuesday afternoon, It was voted unanimously to buy a tract of eight acres in the western part of the town, uear the tracks of the Fitchburg railroad, and install a new and modern generating plant. It is estimated that the new plant will cost about $15,000. If Ton Suffer You Are tn Itlauie For Dr. It. C. Flower's Quick Rheumatic Cure will cure you of Rheumatism, Neuralgia, Grip and Colds immediately when everything else falls. Price $1, For sale by Geo. E. Greene, drug, gist. LUNCHEON BEEF You may be told by some grocers that corned beef is "the same thing," but it isn't. JJ Eat Luncheon Beef. Sold by first-class grocers. Made by Armour Packing Co. Kansas City, U.S.A. TOWNSHEND. I.elnml nml (irny ticmlimry. Following is the program for commence ment week: Sunday, May !i3. Baccalaureate sermon, Itev. 51. r . uaray, uaptist cnurcn, n a. u. Monday. JIar SM. Examinations. Tuesday, May 23, Examinations. Wednesday, .nay KB, 1'rlze BpeaKing, Acauemy ball. 7:45. I si. Thursday. May ST, Addresi to school, Her. L. I). iempie, Academy nan, ,:vj r. u. Friday, May SS, Graduating exercises, Baptist church. 7-45 r. u. Saturday, May 23. deception of graduating class at principal s nouse. memorial !) Obiervnnce. Memorial day will bo observed by Birch ard post, Saturday, May 20. The services will be held at the Congregational church at 10 A. m. After the services the pro cession will form with the Newfane cornet band in the lead, followed by the post, Re lief corps and school children. The line of match will be around the park and from there to Oakwood cemetery, where tho graves will be decorated, and detach inents will be sent to the other cemeteries. The address of the day will be delivered by Jtev. Mr. Cameron of Jamaica. E. W. Sawyer is In Boston this week. II. 11. Chamberlain is moving on to his farm. Zlna Cobb is rebuilding the L part of his house. Wilson Ingalls has moved to West Wardsboro. Elwln Persons of Lowell, Mass., is at his mother's. W. H. Miles has returned to his business in Pennsylvania. J. E. Colburn of Craftsbury is with his mother and sister. Mrs. Harrington is with her dauchter, Mrs. M. F. Hardy. C. M. Holbrook is staying at A. A. Ma son's for a few days. A. D. Benson is building a piazza on the south side of his house. Prof. D. Clinton Gardner is to give a recital at Jamaica, this, Friday, evening. Mr Holmes of Hyde Park, Mass., visit ed his sister, Mrs. J. D. Davenport, last week. Col. A. B. Franklin is putting in a stone dam preparatory to openiug a grist mill on the old site in Harmonyville. West River grange has accepted an invi tation to spend the afternoon and take tea with Mr. aud Mrs. A. A. Snow, next Wed nesday. The annual meeting of the trustees of Leland and Gray seminary will he held at the seminary next Friday at 2 p. m., to transact such business as mav come before the board. It Is important that there should be a full attendance. At the spec ial meeting of the trustees held, May 7, Dr. H. D. Holtou of Brattleboro was elected to fill the vacancy caused by the death of Hon. E. W. Stoddard. The Townshend base ball club was re organized Wednesday evening with C. II. Evaus as manager. Mr. Evans is now ready to correspond with other teams for games during the season. The Towns bends will play the Brattleboro Academy team at Townshend Saturday, May 20, at 1:30 p. m. The people from out of town who attend the Memorial day exercises will have a chance to see a good! game of ball in the afternoon. These pupils who have been under the instruction of Prof. Garduer for a few weeks past will compete for a prize at Academy hall next Wednesday evening: Nellie Nobbs, Jamaica; Musie Landman, Londonderry; Bessie Hardy, Townshend; Etta Gage, Townshend; Mary Adams, Windham; Harry Amsden, Jamaica; John Wolcott, Jamaica; Harry Adams, Windham; Lemuel VauSchaik, Poultney; Will Gage, Townshend. At a meeting of the trustees of Leland and Gray seminary, held May 7, these reso lutions were passed, it being the first meet ing of the trustees since the decease of their president: H7irwu, An inscrutable Providence has re moved from us our beloved brother. Hon. E. V. Stoddard, an honored truster ot Leland and Gray seminary, and president of the board, therefore Resolved. That we put on record our deep sense of bereavement and our high appreciation of his worth and valuable services, ana also our heart felt sympathy with the bereaved family of our deceased brother. Resolved. That a copy of this minute be for warded to the family of Mr. Stoddard, and one also be furnished for publication. The ladles of the Baptist society gave a very novel and pleasing entertainment at the town hall Friday evening when they told in rhyme "how they earned their dol lar," proving themselves to be equal to nearly all kinds of work, from washing buckets to cutting hair. There were 18 poems, representing $18 earned. The ex ercises were followed by a hulled corn sup per. In connection with this it should be mentioned that the ladles of this society have had three posters torn down from the tree In front of the post-office. The boys who were guilty of this offence should be reminded that, if this thiug happens again, legal steps will be taken. WEST TOWNSHEND. Mrs. William Gordon is visiting in Am herst, Mass. Cyrus Sanderson from Claremont, N. it., lias been visiting in town. Mrs. Lydia Fullerton has gone to Keene, N. H., where she expects to remain for some time. Mr. and Mrs. Solon Densmore visited friends here recently and Miss Mamie Whipple returned with them to Proctors ville. Mrs. Spaulding from New York has rented the brick house belonging to the Atwood estate and expects to fill It with city boarders. George W. Taft, 81, a lifelong resident of this town, died of heart failure Monday. Funeral services were held at the house Wednesday, Rev. M. F. Hardy attending. Mr. Taft had been in ill health for Borne time and was cared for by his grandson, Dr. George Gale. Daniel Stratton passed away Wednesday, after great suffering, at the home of his son, Charles Strattou. He was born Feb. 14, 1810, and is survived by his two sons, James Stratton of Westminster and Charles Stratton of this place. The funeral was held at the house Thursday, attended by Rev. A. J. Cameron. The burial was at Saxtons River. Millions of women use Dobbins' Electric Boap dally, and say it is the best and cheapest. It tbey are right you ought to ue it. It wrong, one tria only will show you. Buy a bar of your grocer and try It next Monday, Smashing Separator Bubbles. It is very amusing to see how disparagingly "would-be-competitors" speak and write of the value of Experiment Station tests of Cream Separators, when the tests show, as they do, that the Improved United States Separators do better and more thorough separation than any others. Before the Improved United States Separators came on the marker, ,and I the ."would-be competitors" had some records, but not so good nor so many as the Improved United States Separators have, they esteemed them very highly and advertised them with a great flourish of trum pets" Now that they are left behind, they strive to make dairymen think there is no value to Experiment Station records, but dairymen can see through such "bubbles" without sticking a pin in them. The Improved United States Separators aie taking the lead in all dairy sections, and this is why "would-be competitors" writhe so and talk about "pins," "crowbars" and bubbles in lieu of records. If any dairyman, wishing a separator, cannot decide otherwise, let him try this "crowbar" on the agent of the "would-be competitor." Ask him if he will meet the improved United States Sep arator 'n a test of one day, or one week, or a month, each separator to be run on its published rules, and the separator that excels on the most points shall be paid for by the agent of the other separator? Ask him to sign the agreement on the spot. Such a proot of our willingness to meet our "would-be compet itors" must convince thoughtful dairymen that the Experiment Station Records can be and are dupli F cated in every.day work in the dairies. Catalogues furnished free. VERMONT FARM MACHINE CO , Bellows Falls, Vt. HAW LEY. May 14. To-day we open a good many new SHIRT WAISTS which we shall sell at 50 cents, $1 and $1.25, all excellent value. Few choice designs in fancy Silk Waists, no two alike at s5 $5-95 $6.95,58.50. New line Petticoats, silk, mo reen, gloria, satine. Job in black and in navy cloth capes Si. 49 each. New brocade satin dress skirts New black and navy storm serge separate skirts, $3.48. More bicycle suits. Few canvas cloth suits. Lots of new belts, ties, rib bon collars, lace collars, linen collars, fancy silk fronts, stock ties, lawn ties, satin ties. New lines in stockings and in gloves and mitts. New black aprons. New white aprons. More covert cloth denim for bicycle suits, 12 1-2 cents; same as last lot. New white, blue, red, laven der and corn colored petticoats some plain, some lace trimmed, with corset covers to match new fadfashionable. More of the 50 and 25 cent umbrella drawers, same as last. Few new night gowns, white skirts and conet covers. Job in fancy bordered linen doylies, 75 cents a dozen. Auction lot of mtant's lap blankets, 25 cents. Few dainty cotton dresses for children. Choice Valenciennes lace trim med lappet mull tea gowns at $2.95 each. Not an article mentioned in the above list was in our store until to-day. N. I. HAW LEY. J. C.TIMSON, Auctioneer A CASH MEAT MARKET 8282 tabllshed as years; all new fixtures; in a bright, smart town ot "000 inhabitants, for Bale; price right; this is a first-class opportunity; anplica. tions numbered. Address or call on JULIUS O. TIMBON. Real Estate and Business Agent. Claremont, N. II, ' Examine tho Records some of which we give below. Now York Experiment Station -Cornell In 23 tests between Jan. 7 and March 18, nine showed only trace. 14 showed only 0.03 to 0.05 Maine Experiment Station, a New Hampshire Experiment Station, (i "Wisconsin Experiment Station, K Termont Experiment Station, u ( ( Massachusetts Experiment Ohio Experiment Station, Illinois Experiment Station, IC (C Spnth Carolina Experiment Station, it ( We're elected A. M. CORSER, BICYCLE CLOTHING G-olfSuits. It Bicycle Suits. Business Suits With G-olf Pants to Match. G-olf Pants. Bicycle Pants. Caps, Belts and Hose. A nice, stylish Bicycle Suit for $5. A good style serviceable pair of Bicycle Trousers for $2. We have several lines of business suits with golf pants to match ; this combination saves buying two suits. Nice patterns in negligee Bhirts. Spring Underwear in all grades. YOUNG & Feb. 2 0.03 Feb. 9 0.04 Feb. 18 0.01 Feb. 19 0.04 Jan. 4 0,03 Jan. 5 0.02 Jan. 21 0.03 Jan. 13 0.01 Jan. 28 0.02 Jan. 29 0.03 Jan. 30 0.04 Feb. 10 0.01 Feb. 12 0.03 Jan. 15 0.02 Feb. 2 0.00 Feb. 15 0.02 14 tests under 0.05 March 12. 0.01 March 15 0.005 April 23 0.04 April 24 0.05 April 30 0.04 Station, To furnish you protection this summer against flies. We have screen doors made of southern pine for only $1.25 with spring hinges included. We also have a new window screen that all who see it say "the best yet," 25 and 30 cents. Putney, Vt. KNOWLTON.