Newspaper Page Text
0L THE VERMONT PHOENIX, BRATTLEBORO, FRIDAY, MARCH 23, 1900. PERSONAL. mini Hacltley of Greenfield, Mass., was Krattloboro Tuesday. Letter-Carrier S. II. Farr spent Satur ,iy in Springfield, Mass. l.lroy Stoddard Is critically 111 at tko ionic for Aged and Disabled. Engineer Oeorgo Ooddard Is seriously at his home on Elliot street. A. J. Maxliam of Washington, D. C, at K. S. Colton's In Ludlow. Chlef-of-rollco E. S. Hall ts moving In- . hts new house on Union street. Miss Catherine Haskell of Rutland Is pending the week at John Galvin's. Imclen D. Stodman was In St. Johns- ,iry the first of the week on business. Miss Amy E; Howe of Lawrence, Mass,, a guest of Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Rogers. Luther Miller returned Monday after a ,veek of candy making In Fltchburg, Mass. Miss Carrie L. Barber went to Spring i. Id, Mass., Tuesday to spend a week vis Mug. Miss Minnie Scott Is spending the week i) North Adams and Shelburnc Falls, Mass. Mrs. Fannie C. Rice returned Tuesday ..fter a visit of three weeks in Dorchester, Mass. Lawyer James F. Hooker of New York ity spent the first of the week with his .arents. Auditors Duston and Mansur have been auditing the accounts at the freight oflice his week. Frank Wells has finished work for tho tlowe music store of Boston and is now at his home here. Charles Stolte has begun work in the wholesale department of Dunham Broth ers' shoe store. Mr. and Mrs. F. R. Vaughan have been iii Boston this week. They are expected home tonight. Perley E. Holmes has this week begun soliciting insurance for tue Travelers of Hartford, Conn. Mrs. Archibald of Salem, Mass., is vis- ting her cousin, Mrs. E. B. Blssell, on Washington street. Mrs. F. O. Whitney of Boston returned aouie Tuesday after a visit of a few days with Mrs. is. I). WMtney. Miss Hattle Jones has returned home from Boston, having given up her position as stenograpber in that city. Mrs. S. K. Stone of Keene, N. H., was .be guest of Mrs. C. F. R. Jenne during the i . M. (J. A. convention. Mrs. George Fitzslmmons of Athol, Mass., came Wednesday to spend a week itli her sister, airs, w. T. iialgh. Miss Hilda Olson, formerly dressmaker for Miss Belle H. Emerson, has opened a dressmaking room at 71 Frost street. Ernest Winchester returned Wednesday to New York after spending several days witli bis parents In West urattleboro. Miss Carrie I. Huntley has returned to her position as cashier In F. K. Barrows's store after an absence of several weeks. Mrs. James H. White and daughter, Miss Florence White, of Merlden, Conn., are visiting Mrs. White's mother, Mrs. S T. R. Cheney. Myron Davis came home from Brown university last Saturday to spend the spring vacation with bis parents, Mr. anu Mrs. John A. Davis. Mrs. S. P. Sherwln returns this week to her home on Pearl street after spending the winter in Mount Vernon, N. Y., and Springfield, Mass. Tommy Guiheen left yesterday for Kan sas City, Neb., to begin practice with the Kansas City base ball team with which he will play this season. Recent letters from E. D. Whitney, who has been at the Island of Jamaica for the past two months, report improving health as well as an enjoyable time. Dr. Edward Niles of Boston, the den tist with whom Clayton N. Hackley prac ticed previous to his Illness, Is expected In Brattleboro today to see Mr. nackley. George E. Bishop, for the past eight years an employe of tlie Estey Organ com pany, left Monday for New York city where he expects to securo employment Miss Marjorie White and Miss Lena Eels went this week to New York city where they will spend several weeks with Miss White's sister. Mrs. Charles Faw .ett. Mrs. H. R. Miles returned yesterday from Boston, accompanied by Rev. Mr, Miles, who went to Boston Wednesday, They have begun housekeeping In the new parsonage. C. C. Fitts, Charles H. Thompson and U. W. Eddy left Tuesday for New York from which place they will go to St. An- gustlne, Fla., thence to Daytoua, Fla., for 1 10-days' rest. Clifton L. Sherman, editor of the Hart ford Courant. has been engaged to deliver a lecture before the graduating class of Mt. Holyoke college next month upon "The Newspaper." Dr. F. Hamilton is not yet able to attend to his practice, and he went to New York yesterday afternoon for medical advice, a& companled by Mrs. Hamilton. Dr. Bowen attends his patients. Samuel L. Fuller arrived here Tuesday from Norwich university, Northtieid, for a three weeks' vacation. During Secretary Fuller's absence, he will be In charge of the Y. M. C. A. rooms. Bennington Ban ner. Branch O'Brien, advance manager for Daniel Frohman's "Colonial Girl" com panv. was In town yesterday. Mr. O'Brl en is one of the best known theatrical men in the country, having been in the business lor over 30 years. George A. Chllds came from Phillips academy at Andover, Mass., to spend two weeks with his father, W. H. Chllds. The spilnc recess at Phillips academy Is one week loneer than usual this year on ac count of the Illness which Is prevalent among the students. United States District Attorney J. L. Martin and Georea A. Bovden went this week to Washington. D. C Mr. Martin beinc called there for consultation with government officials. From Washington they will eo to Fort Worth, Tex., in the '.merest of property which they own there Walter J. Sterling of Brattleboro Is in town visiting his parents before leaving for rrince of Wales Island on tue souiueasi coast of Alaska where he has a lucrative position with thn "Kasaan Bay Mining com pany. Mrs. Sterling will remain In Ver mont ior the present. aionipeuer iuurn- Hi. Rev. .1. K. flrnss. nastor of the Adven tlst church, was taken suddenly 111 last week while awav visitine with bis daugh ter. He returned home Thursday but as hi was unabe to preach Sunday the Y. M. C A. furnished soma Interestlnc speakers for lthn. Mr. Cross expects to preach next Sunday. J. Guv Klmnnris. nrascrlotlon clerk In Ilolden's drug store, and Michael Maro "7, one of tho barbers In the Brooks House shop, will sail from New York city ri.xt Saturday on the Holland-American steamer Spaarndam for Boulogne-sur-Mer, vtheneo thnv win on iw mil to Paris. Mr. Mtnonds will remain In Paris during the summer and nerhans loncer. Mr. Maro "7 expects to stay in France a year or 'wo. PERSONAL. Mrs. Oman Prcscott Is 111 with grip. Miss Rose Judco of Orpmiflnlil snnnt Sunday at home. Mr. and Mrs. A. W. (Jhllrls nrn vlaltlntr in Boston this week. Hon. C. J. Bell of Waldcn has been In town this week on business, Mrs. B. D. Harris went to New York Monday to visit her daughter. O. fa. Stockwell wl l move Mnndav into tho tenement over F. W. Keuch's store. Miss Margaret Keliov went to lmr home In Salem, Mass., Friday for an lndeflnlto stay. Miss Minnie Vauchan of Gardner. Mass.. spent Saturday and Sunday with Mrs. Da- viu i.arey. Mrs. RoEcrDonoehuo of Holvoke. Mass- is visitine her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Pat rick Guiheen. Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Claro of Snrlmrdold. Mass., spent Sunday with Mrs. Clare's parents, Mr. and Mrs. P. Maguire. John C. Freund of New York cltv. nnh. Usher of Music Trades and Musical America, has been in town this week. Mrs. L. J. Tucker of 4 School street I critically ill with heart disease. Her daugh ter In Westminster has been sent for. Miss Margaret Todd returned Monday to Springfield, and Miss Dorothy Todd re turned Wednesday to Palmer after a few days' visit In town. The many friends of Louis F. Ellis, for a number of years tho manager of Wilcox's Now York bargain store, will bo sorry to learn of his departure about April 1, for Jacksonville, N. C. He will be employed In that place by T. R. Kerr, who runs a large department store in connection with a lumber mill. Mr. Ellis will not be an en tire stranger In the place as Edwy T. Rock wood, a Greenfield young man, Is manager of this mill. Mr. Ellis is manager of the -Sigma club and a skillful player on the banjo, and was connected with the Con gregational choir. Greenfield Gazette and Courier. WEST BBATTIiEBOBO. Dentil of Alfred I.. fSnrccnt. Alfred L. Sargent, 03, died Tuesday morning after many years of suffering with a bronchial trouble, the grip setting in at last. He was the second of four children of Luther and Anna Sargent and was born Feb. a. 183 1, on tbe old home farm where his aged mother now lives with the oldest son, Samuel Sargeut. The father died in 187-'. Mr. Sargent was a quiet man. His ill health prevented him from mingling much In society or doing a great deal active business, lie was an obliging neighbor. He married Rhoda Hescock of this place May 17, isih, who, with two daugbters, Alice A. and Myrtle M., survive him. He also leaves a sister, Anna, wife of Stanford Morse of this place. One brother died several years ago. Funeral services will be held at the late home at 2 o'clock today. Miss Myra Knight Is In Orange, Mass, for a few weeks. Her sister Eunice has recently returned from her four weeks' stay in the same place. Rev. Newell Wood has returned from his three weeks' vacation, spent In New York and Philadelphia, and will occupy his pulpit next bunday. Mrs. Fox, who has been feeble nearly all winter, has been worse tbe past week, so it was necessary to send for her daughter, Auzusta, who was visiting in Massacnu setts. Charles Higley has moved from tho house recently purchased by H. B. Larkln to Mrs. Miner's house. Ed. Goble has moved to one of the Phillips houses on Western avenue. The grip is making its annual trip and calling upon almost every family in the place. It Is not a welcome, visitor for it leaves pneumonia, bronchitis, and several other things at its departure. Hazelton Rice is seriously 111 with pneu monla. The friends here of EIroy Stod dard, who is at tbe Home for the Aged and Disabled, are sorry to hear of his serious Illness with pneumonia. J. P. Sargent has tho lumber on the grounds for his new block. Work will be gin as soon as the weather will permit, This will be an Improvement which every one in the village will rejoice in as the blackened site has sadly disfigured our otherwise beautiful village. Our sick list is extensive, but includes mostly people well advanced In years Mr. and Mrs. Hazelton Rice are ill, Mr, Rice's Illness being considered serious Mrs. hox is very low. Calvin Harris's family are all 111 with grip. Mr. McQuaide Is very low and is a great sufferer. Mrs. Mersylvla Thompson, who died In this village last Wednesday, was a native of New Salem, Mass., where she was born In 1810. she was twice married, lier first husband, William S. Boynton, died In 1840, within five months after his mar riage. Her second husband, Edmund Thompson, died in 1801. Mrs. Thomp son moved to West urattleboro from Dover 12 years ago. Since that time she had been in poor health. Her death was due to acute bronchitis. She leaves one son, William S. Boynton, who lives In West Brattleboro, and a daughter, Miss Mary M. Thompson, wbo lives in JNewfane. The funeral was held Saturday afternoon, Rev. Lewis Grout oiuclatlng. A Card, We, the undersigned, do hereby agree to re fund the money on a SO cent bottle of Greene's Warranted 8yrup of Tar If It falls to cure your cough or cold. We also guarantee a 25 cent bot tle to prove satisfactory or money refunded. GEO. E. QREENE, Brattleboro, Vt. BllOOKB HOUSE PHARMACY, Brattleboro, Vt. F. It. D UNO IN, Brattleboro, Vt. V Tt. HflLDEN A CO.. Brattleboro. Vt. J. L. STOCKWELL,. West Brattleboro, Vt. E. A. TEJil'LB CO., Jacksonville, v i. F. H. JONES, Hinsdale, N. H. W. 8. HOLLAND, Townshend. Vt. BARBEIt BHOS., West Townshend, Vt. N. M. UATCHKLUEii, Hewrane, vt. O. E. PARK. Wllllamsvllle, Vt. W. C. HALLaDY, East Dover, Vt. F. E. SMITH, Jamaica, Vt. A. L. WHEELER,- Wardsboro, Vt. BROWN & RIDEll, west wardsboro, vt. T. W. PLIMPTON, Wardsboro Station. Everybody Nays Ho. naxraretii Randv Cathartic, the most wonderful medicinal discovery of tbe age, pleasant and re freshing to the taste, act gently and positively on kidneys, liver and bowels, cleansing the entire system, dispel colds, cure headaches, fever, habit ual constipation and biliousness. Please buy and try a doz oi u. u. u. coaari iu, r u uvuus. oum and guaranteed to cure by all druggist. 1 Wa recommend Carter's Iron Pills to every woman who ts weak, nervous and discouraged; jyart inuiariv tnose wno nave mm. Daie iids. coia bands and feet, and who are without strength or ambition. These are the cases for which Carter's Iron 11118 are specially prepared, and this class cannot use them without beneilt. Valuable for druggists or sent by mail. See advertisement men Also, in metai noxes. ac ou cenw. oom uy elsewhere. DOES COFFEE AGREE WITH YOU? If not, drink Graln-O made from pure grains. A lady writes: "The first time I made Graln-0 I did not like It but after UBtng It for one week nothing would Induce me to go back to coffee." It nourishes and feeds the system. Tbe children can drink It freely with great benefit. It Is the strengthening Bubstance of pure grains. Get a ruip.irRcraioaav rrom vour grocer, xouow uie ui- rectlons In making it and you will have a delicious anl neaitniiu laoie ueverage ior uiu uuu yuuug, 15 cents ana xo cents, NEW HAMPSHIRE NOTES, Another Dividend for Depositor!, The officers of Cheshire Provident Insti tution for Savings nt Keeno announce that tho bank will pny n dividend of 10 per cent April 10. A dividend of 2,1 ptr cent was declared on Dec. 1, 189S, and a similar ono on Aug. 1C, 1800. The hank was closed (luring tho pauio which overtook" many Now Hampshire institutions n few years airo. It had liabilities of M.705.-107 and first-class assets of $875,150. Reubnn Hvland. 71. of Keene. died Mon day at the Springfield, Mass., hospital. Mr. iiyiana was a prominent resident of Keene, having been a civil engineer in the emnlov of tho Boston & Maino railroad for many years. Mr. Hyland was boru in West moreland, N. H. With his son ho was on his way homo from Washington Friday when his illness cams on him and caused him to stop in Springfield. MASSACHUSETTS NOTES. Deserted 111 KIrIiI Dny. Luther Hassan, 21, who enlisted In North Adams March 8 at tho brancli sta tion of the Springfield recruiting olllce, was lodged In the police station Wednesday on the charge of desertion from the regular army. Sergeant Foy of North Adams re ceived word that Hassan had deserted from Company D. 15th infantry, at the Platts- burg, N. Y., barracks, to which he was as signed on March IS, only eight days after he was sent away from North Adams. He was arrested at Pownal, Vt. Kntlliaiiiiton Hoy Drowned. Georgo Bertram, nine, and Arthur Lloyd, eight, were drowned In Wllilston Mills pond, Easthampton, Tuesday after noon. They were standing on a larce sheet of Ice and breaking oil pieces to see them lloat down tho swift cutrent. Sud denly they were precipitated In the water by a break and before help could reach them both were drowned. In the superior court at Greenfield Wed nesday the case of Charles A. Clark against the Greenfield it Turners Falls street rail way was concluded. The jury returned a verdict for the plaintiff and assessed dam ages at $2000. This was an action of tort brought to recover $10,000 for personal damages. llntiil Concert I'rornin. The following Is the program for the concert and dance by the First Regiment band in the armory next Tuesday evening, the' concert beginning at 8 o'clock: March. "The Man Behind the) Gun." Fousa Selection, "Lucia," Donizetti Descrlotlve. "A Hunt In the lilaek Forest.'. Voelker Popular Sons Bouquet, Boettger St. I'ntrlck'a Day llallail by Kipling On the initiative of Lord Roberts, t newspaper has been started at Bloemfon. tein for the edification of the troops. Rud yard Kipling contributed to the Inaugural edition Saturday the following lines: "Oh, Terence dear, and did you hear The news that' going round? The shamrock' Erin's badge by law Where'er her sons are found. From Bloemfontcln to llallybank, TIs ordered by the Queen, We've won our right In open fight The wearing of tbe green " The sensational murder of William Goc bel and the large reward offered for the ar rest of his assassin have attracted unusual attention to the Kentucky tragedy, and it is not unnatural that many stories purporting to tell all about the killing are being printed, borne of tbese may be founded on fact, possibly the actual truth has been told, but it Is Impossible to know this in advance of a judicial Inquiry, and, there fore, the best course to adopt with all the reports that come from the scene of the crime is to treat them with Indifference tin til proved. Philadelphia Record. Price I'altl ror Frlck's Interest Sl'J.OOO, ODD. A responsible friend of II. C. Frick said yesterday that the New York report of tun compromise with Andrew Carnegie is prac tically correct and that litigation will not go any further. Tho estimated settlement price is 12,000,000 for Frick's Interest. The little news that comes through from South Africa tends to give the impression that the people of the Oraugo Free State are heartily tired of the war, welcome Lord Roberts and give him every facility they can to rt organize the country aud put It on a peaceful footing. President Ssteyn, however, is still bellicose, and threatens to shoot every man who signs an agreement of submission to tbe British. Richard P. Leary, governor of tho island of Guam, recently ceded to the United States, has issued a proclamation abolish iric slavery in tue island, lie says tbe sys tern of peonage permitted during the late Spanish control in tuo island, is a system of slavery, and as such Is subversive ol good government, Is an obstacle to progres sive civilization, a menace to popular lib erty, and a violation of tho sacred privi leges guaranteed by the constitution of the United mates. A Card. We wish In this way to express our gratitude to our neighbors and friends for the kindly sym pathy, tbe ready assistance, and the beautiful flowers given during the sickness and death of our mother. Also to the singers who so kindly assisted at the last services. W. E. BOYNTON, MARY M. THOMPSON. West Brattleboro, March 23, 1000. A Cnnl. We wish to exprets our heartfelt thanks to the friends and neighbors who so kindly assisted us during the death and burial of our dear wife aud mother. Also to the many friends for their offerings of (lowers. May each and all be as kindly remembered In time of affliction. OHSON THAYER AND FAMILY. Guilford, March 19, 1900. A Cant. We desire to express our heartfelt thanks for tbe kindness and assistance of friends and neigh bors during the illness and at the burial of our husband and father, and especially to shop mates and friends for the beautiful profusion of Uowers; and also to the Epworth league. MUS. F. M. BLISS, MISS AIMEE 1JL1SS, MISS MYRTIE DLI88. Itesolutloiii. Whereas: An all wise Providence has called to his eternal rest our brother and comrade, Chas. A. Cutler, who was a member of Company II, Eighth Vermont Volunteers, and also of lilrchard post. No. 65 G. A. II., therefore, Retolved: That in the death of Comrade Cutler, we as a post, loee a true and faithful member, loyal to his country and true to Its flag. That we tender our heartfelt sympathy to the sorrowing family of our departed comrade. In this their great bereavement, realizing that we, too, are marchlug on towards the eternal camping ground. lietolved: That In token of our sympathy, a copy of tbese resolutions be presented to the fam ily of our deceased comrade and also published In The Vermont Phcenlx, and that they be spread on the records ot t U post. H. A. OARPENTEK, I Committee L. W. BUSH, f for Birchard Pos. What Shall We Have For Dessert? This 1 1 ui'stlon arises In the family everv day. Lei us aosw.T it today. Try Jelly O, a dellcIouB and healthiul dessert. Prepared In two minutes, No boiling I No baklngl Blmply add boiling water and set to cool. Flavors Lemon, Orange, Hasp berry and Strawberry, Get a package at your grocer h tuuay, ucuus, J Violets! Violets! j ? New Ribbons ! In the Utmt shades. DOLLS! DOLLS! i .U Its. S. N, HUNT, Crosby block, j) Also at siiss neli.ik fiiA tj 'B, Newfane p In Brattleboro. March IS. a daughter to Mr. and Mrs Jerry Ducgan. In Jacksonville. March 5, a sou to Mr. and Mrs. A E. Dory. In Hondvll e. March 12. a Bon to Mr. and Mrs. Dwlght Bourn. in mratton, March n son to air. anu Mrs. oorgo May. In Ilrookilne. March 1 1, a daughter to Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Kent. In Graf ton March 15. adaugtiter to L. T. and Carrie V. Ilcdlleld. In Valley. March 13. a daughter to Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Htone. 1.. If . t .. 1 V ft M.mI. 17 n .1 n i . .1. , n T - and Mrs. Michael Tolfl fHarrincjes. In Claremont. N. II . March 11, by ltev. James Cairns, Krnest N. IJarter of Itockport, Me., and Pearle Parrow of Claremont. In Townshend, March 15, by liev. M. F. Hardy, Lewis O. McGlbbon of Hartford, Conn,, and Miss Grace Gould of Townshend. Ecatljs. In liratlleboro, March 21, John Kennedy. In Urattleboro, March SO, Miss Kmlly E. Thom as, 68. lu Urattleboro, Maroh l'J, hiss Lauierine i- nz- grralii, 40. in lirameDoro, .narcn id, iouura a. jiaie, wue of Aaron W. Phllllpi. 07. In Weal urattleboro, jiarcn -si, Aureu u. ar gent, (!. in Dumtnersion, Marcn , uooert j. iionon, tj. In East Dover. March IS. Mrs. Aurella Phillips. widow of Warren Iizelle, 83. In Jamaica, March IS, Mrs. Annls Parks llojn ton, U0. In Jamaica, March VI, Emily Jane Landman, 28. In West Townshend, March IV, Curtis Howe. In Chesterfield. N. II , March 10, Mrs. George Jefu, to. In Uellnws Falls. March is, .Mrs. William Cronan, CT. In llellows Falls. March 15, N. P. Gates, 70. In Claremont. N. II.. March II, Miss Agnes lluckman, 01. In Claremont. N. II.. March 15. Emily C. Wil liams, widow ot Abljnh Williams, S3. in Claremont. N. 11 .Man h II. Mrs. Ellen Tyler, widow of J. Leonard Loverlng. 72. In Perklnsville. March 10. Henry, son of II. A. nrthur, 11. In Htantord, March 18, Lewis Stafford, 90. In k'eene. N. II . March It. Mrs. Itobert A. Itnr. 41. In Hinsdale, N. II., March 22. SerenoM. Wilder Iu NorthllelJ, March 19, I -aura Console Pome roy, wife of the late Charli-s Pomeroy. 63. In North Ilernardston, Mats., March 10, Samuel P. Campbell, W. InGreenlleld, Mass , March IS, Mrs. Emily J. Frost. 75. In Greenfield. Ma Mirch 17, William Hose 81. . In North Adams, Mast.. March 15, Mrs. Edward Oregon, 69, formerly of lleadaboro. In Colrain, Mass., March II, Geo. W. Cromock, C. In 8pr!ngfleld, Mass., March 10, Ueuben Hyland of Keene, N. II . 71. In New York city. March II. Mrs. Minnie (IllLs) Brrnes, 21, formerly of Urattleboro. In New York cltr. March 7, Mrs. E. A. Johnson, formerly of West Wardsboro and Jamaica. In Uochester, N. Y., March 0, Dr. Albert 8. Taft, 75, a native of West Townshend. In Uoonvllle, N. Y., March 11, Sylvester O. Cook, 61, a natlveof Townhend. In llaltlmorw, Md.. March 20, Schuyler Ware, 81 a native of Wilmington. In Osceola, Iowa, March 21, Mrs. Kate E. Sav age, 41. In New Orleans, La., March 17, Etien A. Hall of In Los Angeles. Cal.. Feb. 2S, Adeline (Thomas) Hooier, widow of J. W. Hooper. 72. In Wardboro, March 15, Horace French, 90. In Vernon, March 22, Mrs. Ellen Hunt Hubbard, 45. LOOK At the Display of "PUREMALT" In our show window, And givo this best of Nerve and Body lluilders A trial. BROOKS HOUSE PHARMACY HAILS Si liHAKFAM. HmoWe Brooks House No. f 0 cigars. AUDITORIUM, BRATTLEBORO. Friday Eve., March 30, DANIEL FIIOHM AN presetts with the romantic actor, Mr HOWARD GOULD, The New York Lyceum Theatre Success, A Colonial Girl. -Magnificent costumes of tbe period. 3'A superb scenla environment. A typical Lyceum' theatre proaucuon. Trices, 35, 50, 75 cents and $1. Reserved seat Bale opens Tuesday night, March xi, ai iue riews more. The bodies of Alfred Stout and his wife were found Sunday nicht under, the snow in their barn yard, at Hetlerville. Columbia county, Pa., both horribly mutilated. In the same yard where the bodies were dls covered a savace bull is kept; with a num her of other cattle, and it is the supposition that while at work in tbe yard Mr. Stout was attacked by the brute. His wife, It is thought, went to his assistance, and both were gored to death. Mrs. Stout's neck was broken, and her body stripped of clothing. The husband was mangled al most beyond recognition. It is believed that the bodies had lain there five days. James Durkee of Tunbrldge was killed near Hartland last Saturday by falling off a moving train, ills skuii was crushed and several bones were broken. Howard im w 0oul,v CAj V'M'fA "s tho PMfeV? VatrM t- Stirring New York, Rubber Boots ! We have a complete stock of the follow ing well known makes: Boston Sporting .Boot, Bay State Sporting Boot, Boston Storm King Boot. Woonsocket Storm King Boot. Bay State Storm King Boot. Suae Proof Duck Boot. Ball Band Duck Boot. Woonsocket Duck Boot. Gold Seal Heavy Gum Boot. Ball Band Heavy Gum Boot. Boston Heavy Gum Boot. Woonsocket Heavy Gum Boot. Bay State Heavy Gum Boot. Bhode Island Heavy Gum Boot. Boston Light Gum Boot. Woonsocket Light Gum Boot. Bay State Light Gum Boot. Boston Pebble Leg Boot. Bay State Pebble Leg Boot. No other house in New England can of fer you so largo a variety. Our prices are as low as the lowest on every stylo and all are bought direct from the factory, new and fresh. DUNHAM BROTHERS. Brattleboro, Bellows Falls. With Osteopathic Treatment The Grip Ache Disappears DR. C. C. WHEELER, Osteopath! :(2 North Main St., Brattleboro, Vt. Oranges ! Are now the best Tbey have been this season. Try some of our FANCY CALIFORNIAS Our Pure Leaf Lard "NORTH STAR" lilt AND Will suit you GRANGE STORE, Elliot Streot. Established in 1805. R. J. KIMBALL & CO., BANKERS. AND DEALERS IN INVESTMENT SECURITIES. Empire liuildlng, 71 llrondnny, NEW YORK. ffo allow interest on deposits nd transact a general hanking business STOCKS and BONDS. ffc buy the better class of Stocks and Bonds, aud advunco money to carry the same when requested. Thirty years membership lu NEW YORK ST00K EXCHANGE LISTERS' NOTICE. rpiIE LISTERS of tbe town ot Urattleboro 1 herebv clre notice that thev will nroceed to take up the Inventories of tbe taxpayers for iuuuatllie lollowinp places: Town nun, se lectmen's room. Moiitl.y. April 'Ji West ern Kimlne hall. West Urattleboro, Tuesday, April it, where taxpayers are re quested lo deliver their Inventories complete, ac cording to law. State the school district In which the property Is situated, as well as the one In which you live. Ulanks can be procured, al the town ciem a omce, or or tne listers. J. 8. CUTTING, A. MARSHALL. H. B. CHAMBERLAIN, l Listers. T. J. 11. CUDWOKTII, F. II. BPAULDINQ. Brattleboro, Vt., March SI. 1000. Bailey's Real Estate Agency. Sells Everything Address, P. J. BAILEY, llythor Building, BRATTLEBORO, VT. FARMS. FARMS. Sale. Send for circular description of farm No. TO great farm bargain, IU HAWLEY BUTLER, BprlDglleld, Mass, SPRING Before purchasing your Spring Hat give us a call. We can save you 50 cents to $1.00 on the better grades. We sell the Best Black or Brown Derby ever sold over a retail counter in this town at S2.00. All the latest styles of soft Hats 50 cents to $2.00. You can SAVE MONEY us. You Need a New Hat Look at the genuine Lamson & black and brown. The Manhattan Derbies Are very papular on account of their moucrate price, we nave, mem in The Manhattan Tourists Are the very best soft hats in the market today for the money. Examine them in the diflerent shapes and colors. The "Fan And the "Boulevard" are the names styics ana snapes ior me young men. Spring Will interest you soon. We have $S.oo to $18.00. YOUNG & KNOWLTON. Clothiers Mr. E. A. Stoddard WILL BE AT THE BROOKS HOUSE FROM March 26 to March 3 1 WITH SAMPLES OF Spring Clothing From the mammoth stock of HAINES & CO., Spriugflold, Mrtss. Oriler. Taken. DFAULTED SECURITIES. The holders of Town, City, County or othe bonds which are In default or of stocks or Becuri ties of any kind which pay no dividends are In vlted to call upon or address tbe undersigned company. This company will look up any f ecuri ties and make report without charge, and, II In the opinion of tbe company they are collectible, a proposition to collect on an agreed charge wilt be made. Any reliable reference will be furnished, All communications confidential. lloston Defaulted Securities Go., Room 5S8, Exchange B'ld'g, H3 State tit., lloston, Mass. DRESSMAKING. HILDA K. OLSON, 71 Frost Htrcet. HATS. on all head gear bought from Lamson & Hubbard Spring Style, 1900; Hubbard derbies we are showing in excellent style, fine quality and tne leading styles and shades. American" of some entirely new hats in nobby Overcoats some nobby ones varyine in price from Tailors Brushes at Cost. All sorts, sizes and kinds. Having bought the entire stock of a Jobber that is going out ot the business we are able to sell them at one-halt the regular prloe. Regular Frlco. $ .10 .15 .95 .50 Our Prico $ .05 .07 .19 .24 CSfEvery housekeeper should take advantage of. this Bale. CLARK & MILLER. 1