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THE YERMOHT PHOENIX, BRATTLEBORO, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 1, 1899. PEU80NAL. Ha. B N chambcrlain Is 111 with lirlglit's disease. Leroy U. Corser spent tho first of the week In Sprlngfleld, Mass. Miss Ilattlo Rustgles of Worcester, Mass. Is a guest at II. It. Brown's. Mr. Donnelly of Burlington was a visit or In town over Thanksgiving. Miss Florence Drown has been vlsltlne In Orange and Athol several days. L. D. Taylor has been In tho north part of tho state on business this week. Mr. and Mrs. 0. B. Perkins left Satur day for a visit In Wlnchendon, Mass. Mrs. Arthur L. Staples of Rochester, N H., visited at N. L. Staples's Saturday! Joseph Martin went to Mlddlotown. Conn., Tuesday to spend Thanksglvlug. Dr. 0. G. Wheeler, the osteopath, spent Thanksgiving at .his home In Montpeller. Mrs. Jennie T. Warren Is spending the vacation with friends In Sprlngfleld, Mass. P. Cashln of New Haven came here last week to work for tho S. A. Smith com pany. Robert Mooro of Amherst college was the guest of John R. Ryder over Thanks giving. Misses Vaughan and Carney of Gard ner, Mass., spent Sunday with Mrs. David Carey. Lawyer E. W. Gibson wont to Chester Wednesday night to spend Thanksgiving at his home. Miss Alice Buttorfleld of Boston came Wednesday to spend yesterday with Miss Pauline Jenne. Dr. and Mrs. A. I. Miller and children spent Thanksgiving at Mrs. Miller's homo in Stockbrldge, Mass. Oliver Ilouck finished work at tho Re former office Saturday and left Monday for Providence, K. I. Mrs. H. O. Coolldge of Keene, N. II., was the Thanksgiving guest of Mr. and Mrs. II. n. Thompson. Miss Ethel Osgood and friends of Smith college spent the Thanksgiving festival at Kev. E. Q. S. Osgood's. Miss Mary Henshaw, teacher In the High school, spent Thanksgiving at her home in Amherst, Mass. Rev. and Mrs. W. n. Collins went to New Haven, Conn., Monday for a visit of two weeks with relatives. Dr. Oscar Stearns of Athol, Mass., spent the Thanksgiving festival with his aunt, Miss Mary Stearns. Mr. and Mrs. F. H. Morse went to Bos ton Tuesday to spend the remainder of the week with relatives there. O. C. Wells of Middlebury came to Brat tleboro this week to spend Thanksgiving with Ernest J. Waterman. Misses Ella and Ida Walto went to Greenfield, Mass., Wednesday to spend Thanksgiving with relatives. Miss Jean E. Stoddard came from West field, Mass., Wednesday to spend Thanks giving with her parents in town. Mr. and Mrs. E. P. Kimball of Green field, Mass., spent Thanksgiving with Mr. Kimball's father, S. W. Kimball. Mr. and Mrs. Rollin Brown and Frank Brown spent Thanksgiving with Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Farmer In Orange, Mass. Capt. W. T. Haigh and family spent yesterday with Mrs. Halgh's parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Cobb, In Athol, Mass. Mrs. A. Baldwin and daughter, Miss Mattle Baldwin, left Tuesday for Antrim, N. H., where they will make an Indefinite stay. Rev. E. A. Slack and family have closed tholr residence on Western avenue and will return today to Brookline, Mass., for the winter. H. F. Brooks went to Athol, Mass., Monday to attend the funeral of his moth er, whose death is announced elsewhere in this paper. Frank M. Scott of Jeffersonville, Ind., Is visiting his 'father, Martin Scott, and his daughters, Miss Jessie Scott and Miss Fannie Scott. Rev. and Mrs. E. Bradford Leavltt of Washington, D. C, came Wednesday to be the guests of Dr. and Mrs. S. E. Lawton for a few days. Rev. and Mrs. F. E. Marble have moved from jhe Brooks House to the Pullen house at the corner of Oak and Chapln streets this week. E. S. Wyman and grandson, Warren Crosby, went to Hartford, Conn., Monday to spend Thanksgiving with Mr. Wyman's daughter, Mrs Frederick Coudray. Charles Henkel left Monday for a trip to New York city, where he will visit his son, Paul Revere Henkel. He will go later to Baltimore and spend some time there with E. J. Henkel. Mrs. D. P. Webster returned Monday from New York where she and Dr. Web ster went two weeks or more ago to visit Mrs. W. H. Cary before the latter de parted for Cuba. Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Crosby and daugh ters, Helen and Edna Crosby, were In Springfield, this state, yesterday, eating Thanksgiving dinner with Mr. and Mrs. Allyn J. Crosby. Mr. and Mrs. Abbott S. Edwards will leave tomorrow for Galnsvllle, Fla., where they will spend the winter. They will see their son, Leslie Edwards, the dental stu dent, at Baltimore. Ernest Davis of Springfield, Mass., son of John A. Davis of this town, will go to Nassau, Bahama Islands, about Feb. 1, where he has a ten weeks' engagement to play in an orchestra. George E. Johnson and Thomas Moyn -han, who are employed putting the electri cal fittings Into the Ullery building, went to their homo in Holyoke, Mass., Wednes day for Thanksgiving. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. 0. Wilson went to Keene, N. H.. yesterday to eat their Thanksgiving dinner at the home of Kev. J. E. Smith. Mr. Wilson will return to day and Mrs. Wilson Monday. This fall's best productions in the following lines are here placed within your reach at fair and moderate prices. RICH CUT GLASS Sterling silver novelties of every description. Table ware, and toilet ware. Art pottery and bric-a-brac. Small busts and figures in marble, bronze and terra cotta. Brass and porcelain parlor and sitting room lamps. China and semi-porcelain din ner sets. Everything in silver plated table ware. CHARLES HALL, Importer and Retailer, 393 395 Mam Street, Springfield, Mass. vlstt wm,Mnf Northampton has been visiting with his relatives hero this week. tu week, while on his way to Burlington. M SaI daughter, Miss Addle M. Fay, spent Thanksgiving In Claromont, l.aM:,M,Urp,iyand.',auRlltor' Mlss H" Belfows Tali: W Thank&Slving In Frank B. Stoddard of Boston camo Wed nesday night to spend the rest of tho week with his parents. were Thanksgiving guests of Mr. and Mrs. J.I. Denning, returning today. Mrs. Alonzo Starkey went to Somervlllo, Mass., the first of the week lo visit with relatives until after Christmas. Bert Tennoy and Miss Belle Tennoy of lioston have been hero this week for a holiday visit to their parents. Mrs. Ornan Prescott, who has been con fined to her home with an attack of Inflam matory rheumatism, Is Improving. Miss Ruth Chllds and two friends from Smith college spent Thanksgiving at the home of Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Childs. Misses Annie and Josephine Kinsley returned to their home InRosllndale, Mass., Saturday after living In town several years. Wells Sargent, who is taking a course of study in Childs's business college at Spring field, Mass., spent Thanksgiving with his parents. Mrs. B. A. Clark Is critically 111 at her ,.?.m.e on Walnut street. Her son, Prof. William B. Clark of Johns Hopkins uni versity, is with her. Miss Sullivan, of the firm of Sullivan & Brosnahan, spent Thanksgiving ln Law rence, Mass. Sho will also visit in Boston, returning Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. S. B. Emerson and daugh ter, Miss Maud Emerson, wont to Water ton, Mass., Wednesday to spend Thanks giving with Mrs. Alfred Turner. Miss Amy P. Jones came home from Smith college Wednesday to spend Thanksgiving with her parents, returning to Northampton, Mass., today. Miss Florence A. Sawyer, formerly prin cipal of the North-street school, has been engaged to teach tho Central school ln Put ney for tho term beginning Dec. 11. Ralph Schneelock, leader of the Yale glee club, was a guest of W. H. Chllds over Thanksgiving. George Chllds is at home from Andover for the holidays. Mr. and Mrs. II. S. Josselyn and Miss Wadsworlh loft Wednesday for Ludlow where Mr. and Mrs. Josselyn will take charge of tho Gill Odd Fellows' Home. Carl Leltiingcr and Alson Dugan went to Walpole, N. II., Wednesday to play In the orchestra for the masquerade ball which was held there Thanksgiving eve. Mr. and Mrs. A. I. Williams spent Thanksgiving at the home of their daugh ter, Mrs. Tidd, in Northampton. Mr. Williams returned, but Mrs. Williams will remain there several days. Miss S. A. Mather leaves this week for Brattleboro where she will make her home In tho future. Miss Mather has been an efficient dress-maker and will be much missed in the community. St. Johnsbury Republican. D. S. Angler, of the Richardson meat market, is absent from work this week on account of a wound on bis left hand, caused by piercing the hand with a rusty nail, which resulted In blood poisoning. No serious results are anticipated. Richards Bradley's two sons, R. M. Bradley and J. D. Bradley, and his son-in-law, Russell Tyson, will on Jan. 1 form a partnership for the real estate business In Boston under the name of Bradley Bros. & Tyson. They are largely Interested ln making investments in real estate in Chi cago and other western cities. J. D. Brad ley and Russell Tyson live In Chicago and on Jan. 1 will become partners ln the firm of Aldls, Aldls, Northcote & Co. of that city. The Messrs. Aldls of that firm are Yennonters, being sons of the late Judge Aldls of St. Albans, well known both here and In Washington, and nephews of the late Mrs. Judge Kellogg of this place. George S. Wright of Montpeller is a guest at J. P. Elmer's. Guy SImonds spent his Thanksgiving in Springfield, this state. Mr. and Mrs. S. J. Jones returned Tues day from a visit ln East Bethel. Mrs. J. M. Edson, formerly with Don nell & Davis, Is visiting In Brattleboro. Ezra Wilcox and Louis Ellis of Green field were at their homes for Thanksgiving. Miss Kate Ryan and Miss Addle Dono van of Greenfield were guests of Miss Lu cretla Turner on Thanksgiving day. Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Sturgls, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Sturgls and Mrs. Charles Cleaveland spent Thanksgiving ln Worces ter, Mass. Tr and Mm. T.fton B. Coates of Provi dence, R. I., were Thanksgiving guests at tne nome 01 Mr. uoaies s pareuisuu nuu ington street. Dr. Edward Klrkland and family of Bel lows Falls, T. W. Klrkland and son of DniunH .m1 ft. W. Klrkland of Boston spent Thanksgiving with their mother, Mrs. M. E. Klrkland. Will Allen of Pomfret, formerly clerk ln the Grange store and brother of E. L. Al l., nf nrattlehnrn. left last nluht for Call- ICU i"-" l . . fornla where be has an excellent position as salesman ana DOOKKeeper m a. iumua yard. Miss James, who has had charge of the Judson home children In the Estey house on Canal street, leu last oaiuruay iur nriiora aha tins a nosltlon in an or- nhan school. She will have charge of . . i n n t . 1 1 .1 aUOUl Wl cuumeti. Owns SO Claim at Cape Nome. Cyrus O. Lovell. jr., of Cavendish, a Graduate of St. Johnsbury Academy In 1892, Is visiting in this state before going to London, where he expects to sell the stock of the mining concern controlled by himself and partner. Lovell spent five vears in the mining camps of the Rockies End then went to Alaska. Ha endured hardships there two years without success, but was fortunate In being the ninth man to stake out a claim at Cape Nome. He and his partner now control about CO claims at Cape Nome, where the yield of gold Is much greater than In the Klondike. MASSACHUSETTS NOTES. John N. Tarbox of Greenfield has re ceived o cash offer of $23,000 for a half in terest in his water-meter invention as soon as the patents are Issued. Mr. Tarbox is an old Inventor, and he has been granted patents on 85 to 40 inventions. After descending about 25 feet the Berk shire mining and milling company of Heath have begun drifting their shaft lat erally in ft southeast by east direction, the vein of graphite apparently trending that way. The prospects of striking "pay dirt" are encouraging. Large quantities of graphite are visible in the vein a few rods above where the company have begun to cut through the Wge. After Bhavlug Comfort Powder leaves the skin soft and pre. vents soreness. Dr. 0. H. Bullock, of Hertford, Oonn.,says:-"For use after shaving, It la tho best thing ln the world." "It is an III Wind That Biotas Nobody Good. " That small ache or pain or weakness is the "ill wind" that directs your attention to the necessity of purifying your blood by taking Hood's Sarsaparilla. Then your whole body receives good, for the purified blood goes tingling to every organ. It is the great remedy for all ages and both sexes. Dyspepsia " Complicated with liver and kidney rouble, I Suffered for years from dyspepsia, wiih severe pains. Hood' s Sarsaparilla made me strong and hearty." J. B. Emerton, Auburn, Me. JlGCtCf SaMabwiiftci Hood'i Dili care HTcrU1th nou-lrrltstlng and only ctthtrtlo to talce with Uood'i garnpyluX t Hats and Bonnets ! Trimmed and untrlmmed. K All grades at low prices. 0 Dolls! Dolls! j MUS. 8. S. HUNT, Crosby block, Birtbs. w'?,Br? tt'eboro. Not. 2, a son to Mr. and Mrs. M. R. Mlcott. In Brattleboro, Nov. 80, a son to Dr. and Mrs. E. II. Lynch. InTownshend, Nov. 20, a daughter to Mr. and Mrs. Turner. In Londonderry, Nov. 2J, a son to Dr. and Mrs. J. E. Clalvln. JHarrfages. In Brattleboro. Nov. 30 by Kev. E. Q. S. Os good. Charles Henry Fawcett of New York city and Miss Florence Elizabeth White of Brattle boro. In Wllllamsville. Nov. 23, by Iter F. 8. Dick ford of South Newfane. Prentiss Hastings Cam of West Townshend and Miss Lizzie Leona Morse or Wllllamsvllle. In Northfleld. Mass., Nov. 28. Daniel Kelley and katherioe Cotter, both of NorthHeld. In Kltchbure, Mass., Not. 29, Oscar Cast and Mls Mertie Cory. In Brllovrs Falls, Not. 85, by the Itev. C. It. B. Dodge. Lemuel A. Witherbee and Nellie Williams both of ltocklngbam. In Bellows Falls. Nov. 25. by the IteT. C. II. B. Dodge. Domlny Jackson and Freelove Blanchard, both of Rockingham. Ecntfis. In Marlboro, Not. S3, Francis F. King. 74. In Hinsdale, N. II., Not. 28, John Jeffords, 82. In Oolraln, Mass., Not. 25, his brother, Ueorge It. Jeffords. TO. In Walpole, N. H., Not. 21, Mrs. Harriet Rebecca Lucke, 78. n In Emergency Hospital, Eldora, la.. Not. 10, Lucy Lavilla, wife of Dana B. Morse and (laugh tar of the late Jonathan and Lucy W. Ingram of Marlboro, 58. In South Deerfleld, Mass., Not. 24, L. P. Alden, formerly of brattleboro. In Putnev. Not. 23, Moses Ayer, 82. In East Henrietta. N. Y., Nov. 21, Miss Eliza Works, formerly of Westmoreland, N. H.. 105 years. 10 months. 13 dars. In Greenfield. Mass., Not 28, Timothy McDon ald, 103 years, 8 months, 22 days. In Ouilford, Not. 27, John Slyfleld, C8. In West Dummetston, Nor. 24, Archer H. Her rick, 31. In Dummerston, Nov. 28, Mrs. Leroy Wilder, 88. In Jacksonville, Not. 23, Capt. Abfothar Pres ton Edwards. 59. In Athol. Mass., Nor. 24. Mrs. Mary L. Brooks, widow of Judge Thomas D Brooks and mother of Herbert F. Brooks of Brattleboro, 84. In Hinsdale, N. H., Not. 23, Forest Veazey. In fant son of Mr. and Mrs. Q. O. Howe, 4 mos. In Bprlngfield, Mass., Not. 26, Chauncey Cush man, formerly of Wilmington. In Bellows Falls, Not, 30, Mrs. Nancy Vaughan Darling, St. In Cape Nome, Alaska, Oct. 12, Clarence A. Clafflln, grandson of the late Noyes Streeter of Vernon, 45. In Oshkosh. Wis., Oct. 29. Olive Eddy, wife of Leroy Johnson, formerly of Vernon, 72. DRUGS OUR SPECIALTY. Smokers' Supplies Our advertisement. "Bon Rosas" Wholesale and retail. BROOKS HOUSE PHARMACY, HAUS & QRAFFAN, Proprietors. Mrs. Jarley's Wax Works AT Grange Hall Wednesday Evening December 6 For the benefit of the Fessenden Helping Hand society, and under the Direction of Miss Mary S. McCobb. Tickets 50 cents No Reserved Seats. Doors open at 7 Entertainment at 7.45. Don't miss seeing Mrs. Jarley. Just Received A largo atook of silver novelties giving us the best assortment we have ever shown. Silver baok brushes of all descrip tions as well as smaller articles, Ebony goods silver mounted. dome early and make your seleo tions and we will gladly keep the goods aside for yon if desired. H. H, THOMPSON. Rev. E. L. Jaggar, 04, was stricken with neuralgia of the heart at bis home on Clarendon street, Sprlngfleld, Mass., Wed nesday evening, at the close ot a marriage ceremony, and died a few minutes later without being able to sign the certificate making Hiss iucy is. Williams and ironic Uaunt man ana wne. HAW LEY. Dec. i. Only 19 more trading days before Christmas. Tomorrow we start our an nual holiday sale of books. This means an attractive as sortment of the regular popu lar publications at low prices to turn them over quick. . Papeteries Special in Mar cus Ward's Royal Irish Vel lum, only 25 cents a box, two sizes. Job in good quality note pa per and envelopes, 10 cents a box. Women's Kid Gloves. Dol lar gloves for 69 cents a pair. These are two clasp, perfect fitting, in tans, modes, browns, slates, pearl and white. Dressing Sacques. Eider down, one lot 75 cents, anoth er $1 each; all colors, full line sizes today. Women's Wrappers. More of those handsome flannel ettes at $2.25, $2 and $1.25, same as last lots and a new double-fleeced one at $2.25. Aprons, 10 cents to 50 cents each and a special at 25 cents which has wide Ham burg insertion at top ot bor der. Handkerchiefs for every body, some as low as 3 cents, so on up to $1 each. Golf Capes. Sixteen new patterns just added to our pre vious assortment, $3.95, $5, $6.50, $7.50, $8.25, $9, $9.50, $10, $11.50, $12.50, $15, $14.50, $18.50. Children's Reefer Jackets, 4, 6, 8, 10, 12 and 14 years, special just in at $3.95, others up to $10. Black Boucle Capes, lined, warm, fur edged, $3.95, $4.95. $S-9S $9 $!0. Crushed Plush Capes, spe cial at $10. Embroidered Plush Capes, $5, $7.So, $10. Few finer cloth and plush capes. Jackets, $5, $6.50, $7.50, $10, $1 1.50, $12.50, $15, $16, $17.50, $18.75 ad $20, rep resenting the product of New York's best manufacturers. A special line to fit full-hipped customers in sizes 31, 33, 35, 37 39' 41 and 43 $12.50 and $15- In all the finer grades of jackets our stock now repre sents the "leaders" from sev eral of New York's fashiona ble tailors. Tailor-Made Suits. Tailor-made Separate Skirts. Some confined styles in "up-to-date" things. Some elegant, some me dium, Eome low-cost things. Be tween now and Christmas we mean to turn as much of this stock into money as possible, and shall make prices to tempt buyers. Black Satin Waists. Made of "Skinners" warranted-to-wear-good satin, handsome corded styles, per fect fit. $5.95 each for this lot. Cream Damasks. Four new num bers, all soft finish, 58, 68, 78 and 88 cents a yard. Knit Wool Things Here now in time for the cold weather, Capes, Hoods', Fascina tors, Leggins and Mittens. Blankets Are going to cost more sometime. We have a full line now at as low prices as they were ever sold. Flannelettes Are up a. fraction in first hands, but we opened a case of new, handsome designs a tlay or two ago which we shall cut up at old prices. Flannelette Nightgowns and Skirts 1 We have in great variety of at tractive designs. Gowns 50 cents to $2. Skirts 25 cents to $t. Petticoats Which are selling best now are many of them made of Mercerized Sateen, some ofthem look as hand some as silk and wear longer. Waists Of seasonable fabrics, proper shape, shapes that fit, at all prices from 48 cents to $10.00. Feather Boas at 25c. to $3.50. Fur Collarettes. Muffs. Dress Goods. Latest and most fashion-approved fabrics at attractive prices. Lot of Choice Plaids selling now. Black Cepons, Camel's Hair and other rough stuffs are in favor. lob in fine, all silk Taffeta Rib bons, all colors. No. 60 and No. So, which were 45 and 50c, now 25c. a yatd. No. 40, of which we have already cut up more than 100 pieces at 12 i-2c. a yard, still here at that price. This was a regular 25c. rib bon. Lot narrow Fancy and Col ored Satins at 5c. a yard. Don't delay buying your Christ mas presents until the last moment unless you want to I if you do, come then and we will serve you as we'l as we can, but in some lines the assortment it best earlier. N.I. HAW LEY. THE BEST LIFE INSURANCE POLICY Is the one In a Responsible company Which guarantees just What It will pay, Whether you live or Whether you die, and Yet gives all the Advantages offered By any of the old Line companies, but For less money. No "estimated" dividends Tontine or accumulation, But a genuine article, You will And In a Policy In THE TRAVELERS INSURANCE CO. A. W. CHILDS & CO., Croiby Block, nrattleboro, Vt. AUDIT0KIUM, BRATTLEBORO Thursday Eve., Dec. 7, The spectacular drama, FAUST A Gigantio Eleotrical Production. Presented by Lewis Morrison's Superb Company With new mechanical and scenlo effects. Advance sale of tickets opens Monday evening December 4, at 7:30. 47 43 Booker T. Washington, Justly designated "The Gladstone of America" Will deliver a lecture at the Auditorium, Wednesday Eve., December 13, At 8 o'clock. General Admission, 25 Gents. Reserved Seats, 75, 50, 25 Cents. Oa sale at the association Rooms, Saturday, December 3. It is understood that this Is Mr. Washington's only appearai ce on the lecture platform la New England this season.; The Perkins Dye House. Established in nrattleboro 10 Years Ladles' Dresses, Sacks, Silk Waists, and Cloaks dyed. Men's Suits and Overcoats dyed, steam cleaned, sponged and pressed, G. II. SMITH, Prop'r. No. I Kim street, Brattleboro. OSTEOPATHY IN A NUTSHELL. Meohanical Disorders Cause of Disease, Meohanioal Adjustment Oure of Diseases. G, G. Wheeler, D. 0, Alumnus of A. S. 0. under founder of Science. All no ndverttso wo hare. Wo clieorfnlly refund money or exchange goods. THREE THINGS We Want You to Know. 1 How Good An overcoat you can buy here for TEN DOLLARS. 2 How Good A Suit yon can buy here for TEN DOLLARS. 3 How Good An Ulster you can buy here for TEN DOLLARS. We guarantee all clothing sold by us to be exactly as represented. Right in style, quality, fit and price, and we agree to make good any ear ment which proves otherwise. tT- PENTON cfe Outfitters for Tho New Store. School Shoes for Boys and Girls NO ADVANCE IN PRICES. Although the price of leather has been constantly ad vancing during the past six months we placed orders enough for shoes early in the season so we are still selling them at former prices, thus far not having advanced the price of a single line of shoes. In our south window can be seen some of the latest styles of ladies', men's, boy's and girls fine shoes for winter wear. DUNHAM BROTHERS. nilATTLKBOltO. A Few Dozen Hats For 25 and 38 cents. Last week a drummer sold out his stock to me and I offer the lot at the above prices. They are GOOD HATS. This is the place where you can get all kinds of COMBS ; also a Shampoo, Scalp, and Facial Massage I have a hair tonic that will stop the hair falling out, and start a new growth. MRS. G. H. SMITH, Milliner and Hairdresser. 117 Main Street. Special Notices. Stray Sheep. CAME to my farm October 27, a white ewe abeep; very tame: appears to be a cosset. Owner can have by paring for advertisement. 48 JOHN DAHBm, Newfane, Vt. Mileage Books ALWAYS FOn RENT at my office In Mlller'a confectionery etoro, Brooks House block, or of mvself at the Brooks House and at all trains. T.J. HEAl'HEY. Urattleboro. 43 Road Commissioner's Notice. ALL parties having bills against the road com. mtssloner department of the town of Drat Ueuoro are requested to present the same to the road commissioner's cleric, Mr, O. F. Bingham, at the Peoples' National Bank, either by mall or ln person, on or before Baturday, December 9, 1899. 48 Iw EXAMINATIONS FREE. Men and Boys. Ullery Building BEttOffS FAX.I.8. GRANGE HALL, DEC. 4. Senor Felipe Saroni Y. Gato, The Renowned Cuban Pianist, Wl) giro a Pianoforte Kecltnl. Ptanlst Data was the next attraction In the Y. M. O. A. 8tar Course. He proved a great success. His execution was faultless, and his numbers Press beautUuU' rendered.-tBurUngton Free Trices 25 ami 85 cent!.