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8 THE VERMONT PHGENIX, BRATTLEBORO FRIDAY, APRIL 12, 1901. i i IN THE LOCAL FIELD. BROOKLINE. Ouy AUlicc, who nan a farm in 12nBt Hartlwlck, line a sugar orchard of 2000 trees from which ho is making sugar this spring. Thoru does not soom to ho any pros poet of more sugar weather now. Only a small percentage of the usual amount haB lieon made. Willie llohblns has a common-sized hon which has laid six eggs, in succes sion, the largest of whloh measured 2 inches in length and 3 Inches in cir cumference, the smallest lfc inches in length and 8 It in circumference. This will do to go with the rest of the hen stories. WEST DOVER. Ephraim Cary of Warren, Mass., is at his nephew's, .1. U. Davis's. Mrs. Hichardson, who has boon vis iting her aunt, Mrs. Kent, and her cousins, .1. A. and H. C. Davis, left Wednesday morning for her home In "West urookileld, Mass. The village school will begin the 22d wltn Miss Stark of West llrattle boro as teacher. 'Iho Handle dis trict school will begin the 20th, Miss Lottie Wheeler teacher. Mr. and Mrs. Maurice llohlnson and daughter are at O. L. Corse's. Mrs. ltobinson is in poor health and will stay with her parents some time. Mr. Koblnson will return to New Haven this week. DUMMERSTON. Ilov. Mr. liarrett. who has been preaching very successfully for sever al weeks in West Dummerston, will preach nuxt Sunday, April 14, In the Congregational church, the services to begin at 10.45 a. m., and in the after noon at 2 o'clock at West Dummers lon. Mr. Uarrett is reported as a very interesting speaker and it Is hoped that many will come out to hear him. EAST DOVER. Harry .lefts is working in the steam mill. Mrs. Fred Randall and daughter of J lost on were recent visitors at W. C. Halladay's. illss Milderd Jcfts's eighth birthday anniversary was celebrated the 4th inst. with a party. Morton Lazelle of Urattleboro is spending the Kaster vacation with his brother, C. J. Lazelle. Miss Tenna Allen is at Hev. Mr. liiekford s in South Newfane for a stay of several weeks. Clarence Moore has the contract for separating the milk and carrying cream to Newfane after May 1. George Kandall has returned to Urattleboro after spending some time with his daughters, Mrs. V. U. Gould and Mrs. C. Halladay. GREEN RIVER. The rain of Saturday night and Sun day damaged the highways. The listers made their rounds through thirf part of the town Tuesday. Arthur Lynde has leased his farm to Avery Powers of Randolph, tills state. Arthur Lyle has been boarding with .Mrs. Fannie Thomas since he broke up housekeeping. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Wordeu and "tnrtighter, Hesslc, visited at H. War den's ana Fred Stowe's Tuesday and Wednesday. Otis Johnson is at work with George Itecd, mauing repairs on the barn, ad ding a new stable and making other improvements. A. J. lirackett has finished work for K. li. Stewart and IS. Alexander of East Colrain and camu homo Wednes day. Mr. Stewart arrived home Sat urday after spending the winter in California. Emerson French, i7, passed away Sunday afternoon. He spent most of his life on the farm in the east part of Halifax, it being the French home stead of a generation before him. Mr. V1 rencli took an active part in town affairs and was a great reader. He is survived by one son, Lawrence, who has always made his home with his father, and one daughter, the wife of Sumner Worden. GUILFORD CENTRE. Nelson King is assisting the far mers in working up their wood piles. Archie Miner has been suffering with an abscess In one of his ears, but is improving. Mrs. F. E. Ward, who has been ill several weeks, is more comfortable, but does not get strong. Mrs. Herbert '1 hayer is at her fa ther's. Mrs. John Lindsley has also boon there some days. Allen, the youngest brother of Lo renzo Haynes, has come to live with him. He will attend school in dis trist No. 14 this summer. Mrs. Herbert J. Richmond was taken suddenly and violently ill last Thurs day night. A physician who was call ed at once succeeded in affording re lief, and she has remained more com fortable since then. Ransom Akeley's sugar house was RIGHT UP TO DATE. (Benson's Plaster is Pain's Master.) Theso aro days of records nnd of the beat, xng of records. liennon's Porous Piaster, for tjuicknesu of action and thoroughness of cure, has no records toleat except its own. ilenson's riaster, always the best, always the leader, is to-day better than ever. It licks to the skin but nerer sticks in its tricks. It marrhea on. The people not only want to be cured but enred quiekly and Ilenson's Plaster does it. Coughs, colds, lumbago, asthma, bronchitis, liver and kidney complaints, and other ills approachable by an external re nedy , yield to ilenson's as ice does to heat. Neither Belladonna, Strengthening or Capsicnm plasters are to be compared with Uonson's. People who have once tested the meritB of Ilenson's Plaster have no use ior any other external remedy. More than 5,000 physicians and drug gists (nnd a thousand times as many non. professional persons) have called Benson's Plasters one of the few (t) home remedial that can be trusted. Fif ty-five highest awards have been made to it in cometition with the best known -plasters of Europe and America. Better 3roof of its merits is inconceivable, lit euro to get the genuine. For sale by all druggists, or we will pre. jDftjr postage on any number ordered in the United States, on receipt of 25o. each. Seabury lc Johnson, Mfg. Chemists, N.Y. C(inn DAY W liberal ralaryor rem UUUU In I mii)on for . Iline our It-rily TO Sw KiiRlaiitl U mrn Nur nnnn UU tTT Exiriene not UUUU TlCri tiecrstary. Write u for trrmo and territory without iWW.jr. II. II. OUHNEY & CO., Auburn, Me. 13 15 found to be on fire about 3 o'clock last Friday morning. The barking of the doRg aroused the family, nnd but for this alarm It Is thought all the build ings would hnve been burned. Mr. Akeley thought there was no fire in the nrch when he wont to bed, but the bltue probably started from smoul dering sparks. The evaporator and other untenslls were destroyed. A few dnys before Stillmnn Gnllup's su gar house wns destroyed with con tents. JACKSONVILLE. Whitingham Academy Notes. The spring term at the Acndomy will open Monday, April 15th. Cir cumstances hnve forced a change in the teaching nnd during the coming term the principal will conduct per sonally most of the courses. All the courses except Greek are open. It Is not expected that the town will hnve interest enough to encourage Its stu dents at all which contrasts to our discredit when compared with the ac tion of such towns as Wilmington and other progressive communities. How ever there yet remains nn Interest among the students and a good work ing school is assured. Leon Chase is home on a vncntlon. Air. llurgess, the new butter maker, has returned from Granville, Murb., with his goods. Owing to the bad going Rev. I. S. Yerkes was not present at the services at the Methodist church Sunday. JAMAICA. R. J. Daggett has returned from New York. II. II. Reed has returned from West minster. The sugar season has been almost a tallure. Carroll Doane Ib very ill with pneu monia at J. It, Rlckett's. Hansel Frost of Wilmington has been in town several days. Henry Pease, who has been working in Greenfield, is now in town. Mrs. Cnlvin Harrington is seriously ill. Miss Devolve is caring for her. Miss Jennie Day has returned from New York with a stock of millinery goods. John Allen of Urattleboro was a guest at J. II. Muzzy's and W. L. Uarnes's last week. The Indies' industrial society met with Flora Howard Wednesday after noon, with a full attendance. Hev. A. A. Smith of West Urattle boro gave an interesting sermon at the BaptiBt church last Sunday. Samuel Cheney, who is a teacher in college in Poughkeepsie. N. Y.. Is nt home foi a vacation of a tew days. Rev. J. F. Hlacklock, who is now in Rhode island, will occupy the pulpit at the Iiaptlit church next Sunday. Mrs. A. P. Carpenter has returned to ner home in North Adams after a visit with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Doynton. The missionary auxiliary will meet next Wednesday with.Mrs. C. A. Aiken. It will be a thank oftering meeting in connection with the nununl election of oilicers. The new Congregationnl pastor and his wife moved into the parsonage Inst week. The sermons of the past two Sundays have been very timely, the first the work of the minister and the last the people's part. The W. C. T. X'. held a mothers' meeting last week Thursday with Mrs. J. C. Robinson, who also had charge of the program. At the close of -the exercises refreshments of sandwiches, cake and coffee were served. SOUTH LONDONDERRY. Stillman Childs will work for Fred Vaile again this season. Mrs. Wesley Cnnse has gone to a hospitnl in Massacnusetts lor treat ment. L If lier f is the latest victim of grip. Hi- is unable to attend to his work at the store. H. H. Darling nas moved to his new home in the village and u. . Godnard has moved to the place vacated bv him. Rev. W. A. Davison of Montpelier preached in the Baptist church last Sunday. Rev. J. W. Rice nttended a funeral in Peru. On account of the severe storm and had traveling last Sunday the Kaster concert at the Baptist church was post poned one week and at the Methodist churcle two weeks. WEST TOWNSHEND. Eleanor dishing is visiting in Springfield. Mass. V. D. Parkinson of Waltham. Mass., visited relatives here last week. Win i.awrence recently visited his daughter m rune), .Mahb. Mi&s Minnie Livermore leaves this weeu ior ;ew oi'K where she lias a position as clerk. Miss Sarah Allen has come trom No am;, conn., to bpenti tier master vaca tion with ner sitter. 'Hie highway was badly washed by the recent rains anil tne ruiiioua was in such a state tliut we huu no man nom hatuiday to itiesuay. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Farnsworth have moved into the lioube recently bought ot the itomanzo lioynton es tate. Forrest Hooper of Boston, the latest owner of the Wood place, has boon here looking over the property. He states his intention of making many improvements when he takes posses sion. The church was made attractive by many blooming plants on Sunday and those hnving parts m the oxorciso braved the heavy rain and the pro gram was carried out with success. Scarlet Fever Situation Worse. Thincs looked more lintinful in Keene until Saturday, when three new cases of scarlet tever, all In new locations, were reported, and a young son of Horace P. Gates died of the fover. This brought the total num ber oi new cases reported during tho week up to seven, the same number being reported the week previous. Sunday a new case of varioloid was discovered by the board of health in the family of Joseph Amlaw on Myr tle street. Very little alarm is caused by the lact, however, as there has already been small-pox in the family, and the house has been kept undor quarantine. Two new cases of scar let fever were also reported Sunday. An order has been issued by the board for the fumigation of the clothing of the employes at a factory, worn by them at their work. NEWFANE, An Event In Congregational Church. The date of ordination nnd installa tion of Mr. Ralph 12. Dnnforth over the Congregntlonal church is May !. In addition to churches in the Windham conference Rev. J. H. Dnnforth, D. D., of Westfleld, N. J Hev. J. R. Dnnforth of St. Albans, and Rev. F. M. Wiswnll of Marlboro, N. H., recently nctlng pastor here, will assist on the occasion. Dr. Danforth of New Jersey, who be ing obliged to seek temporary change of occupntlon on account of his health some years ago, wns consul to Belgium in Harrison's administration. He is expected to spend severnl days with his son nnd will probably occupy the pulpit on the following Sunday. Miss GiiBsie Grout of Cavendish Is at Postmaster Grout's. The home coming of Mrs. S. Fish from Vergennes is postponed until about May 1. Miss Tuck of Exeter. N. H.. is en gnged for the village school. She will board at Mrs. Uutterfleld's. Mrs. J. H. Underwood, who has been housed most of the winter, rm of late been nble to venture outside. Members of the W. C. T. I. are ur gently invited to be present at next Wednesday's meeting with Miss New ton. Hugh Wellmnn, who has been at the Mary Fletcher hospital In Burlington for operation upon a tumor of the jaw, has returned to his home. The attendance nt the Uaster service Sunday morning wns 53 in spite of the rnin. The average attendance at Sun day services for the month of March was 00. , Among the guests held over by dam age to the railroad caused by Sunday's heavy rain were J. C. DeWitt and fam ily of Urattleboro and Miss Stella Ml cott of Springfield, Mass. As will be noticed by an advertise ment In this issue of The Phoenix the Samuel .Miller homestend and per sonal property will be sold by public auction on Saturday afternoon of next week. The 10 consecutive days of rain nnd clouds with predominance of rain, is an unusual report even for fickle April. Only live hours of sunshine up to pres ent writing in the month, as the watch ful weather man reports. Numerous inquiries having been mnde ns to the interests of the next "bird meeting." it should lie stated that the cultivation of bird knowledge and protection is not a dropped plan here, hut that date of meeting will probably soon be announced, and all will be made welcome at the place of gathering. Landslides in two places on this side of Salmon Hole bridge necessitat ed temporary trestle work, and alto gether with the damage further up the line there was the greatest delay of the year in receiving regular mails, the morning train being held near Ja maica from Monday morning till Tues day afternoon. Some of our friends in Stratton had the pleasure of breaking roads in Strat ton on Monday by ploughing through snow iiiBtend of the more spring-likt-otcupatlon of repnirlng railroad dam ages from landslides by temporary trestle work, such as was thrust by the ravaging rnin upon section men down this way. Such are the con trasts. Fob Sale The Samm-I I'. Hitlt-r I o-'- ( " on- ot tt- tf.1 IntmtciniM Nfr i.h vIiim h In qil'f if .irtPN M MIILEK. A C llAIIVET r J H MEltltiFIELD N-iamN Vt . r. li !. 19 l STRATTON. Douglass H. Forrester has gone to New York city. Irene Alien hus flnislK'tl work for the present at M. O. Johnson's. Walter Decall has moved into the house formerly occupied by Ieon Bills. Hermon liddy attended the road com missioners' meeting in Brattleboro Friday. Hermon Kddy came home Thursday from Hamilton, N. Y., for the spring vncation. The heavy rains and continued thaw have settled the snow, but we have enough tor sleighing. Mrs. Kmilinc Lackey of Hinsdale is at home for a visit. Mrs. Rosalia M. Lackey came back from Hinsdnle the Sth. WINDHAM. Very little sugar has been made thus far this spring. Two men from New York city are moving on to the Stearns farm. In the month of February 117. and in March 141 books were taken from the town library at this part of the town. Zeno Howe has sold his farm. Next week he disposes of his household goods at auction before moving to Claremont. X. 11. EMPHATIC TALK. 'I'll" Kind Tliut (,'nrriit Conviction In Kvery Iiriit li h-ro Render. fonvli'tlnii must follow such empliatlr proof as in given here. The testimony ot HiatilelKiro ienitlenm should satisfy the most skeptical. Here is a Urattleboro ease. Heao It and see If doubt can exist in the face of thin evidence. Mr. George ll. JCewton of 9 ?lat street, employed as teamster by S. A. Smith ,v Co., says: "By spells my kidneys trnubl.-il me for years and at ueh limes with h steady dull aching across my back. 1 ustMl more or less medicine said to he sooil for it, but 1 never lounu anything that gave me permanent relief until I tried Doau'w Kidney Pills. I found them to be just what 1 newled. They went straight to the spot, not only relieving my backache, but curing it permanently." For sale by nil ilottlers, price 5u cents per box. Fogter-Mllliurn Co., Buffalo, N. Y., sole agents for the United States. Remember the nam Doan's, and take no substitute. Sold by Geo. IS. Greene, 9 Main street, HrattleljQro, Vt, SOUTH WARDSBORO. Not more than one-fourth the aver age amount of maple sugnr has been made In town this spring. The ronds are in very bad condition, neither sleighing nor wheeling, and the only safe way to travel is on foot. IJ. S. Johnson will not put a full line of goods In the Wilbur store, a8 wns nnnounced three weeks ago. The people here are much disappointed at this decision. WEST DUMMERSTON. Superintendent F. G. Rogers has opened a general store in the Kane building, lntely occupied by R. 11. Knight. After reconsidering the matter the school board hnve decided to have the river schools begin next Mondny, as planned nt first. About 40 paving cutters are nt work at the quarry. It Is hoped that when the short jobs on which they are now working have been linlshed other or ders will come in. Sundny school will be held nt the ihurch at 1 o'clock next Sunday, and there will be preaching at 2 o'clock, li. B. Barrett will preach at Dummers ton Centre in the morning and here in the afternoon nnd evening. WILLIAMSVILLE. Mrs. Herbert Pierce and daughter, Nellie, went to Amherst, Mass., this week. Mrs. Justin Thomas and daughter are caring for her mother. Mrs. Lyman Powers. The agent for the Unlversalist pub llshing house in Boston, Sidney Hodg kins, has been in town the past week. Dr. Hverett like of Lynn. Mass., spent Sunday with his brother, Dr. P. P. White, who, we are glad to say, is able to sit up. Merton Adams and family ure mov ing into the tenement recently vncated by Charles Packard. It has been thoroughly repaired. Miss Nellie Dickinson was called to West Urattleboro to assist Mrs. Hugh Adams, whose mother, Mrs. William -Lynde. is dangerously ill. Florence Adams has entered the ninth grade in the Grammar school in Brattleboro. She Is home for vaca tion, but returns next week. Myra ColliiiB, who has been living with Mrs. Lizzie Dunklee, leaves this week for her home in Marlboro, for the purpose of attending school. Rev. A. A. Kstnbrook could not drive to Kast Dover on Sunday on account of tne road. He was obliged to come hack before getting through. The high water of Saturday and Sun day carled away part of the Hume ot the gristmill. Mr. Williams hah re paired so much of it that he is abl" to do all the grinding that ma come to him. Mrs. DeWitt Fisher Is verj low and her death seems probable at an houi. Her son, Henry Bowker of Syracuse. N. Y., and her niece, Mrs. John Howe of Brattleboro, with the assistant i of Mrs. George Wheeler, ure taring tot her. Hev. Elizabeth Goldthwaiti-. letent pastor in Felchville, will preach in the Unlversalist chunh In this plate next Sunday morning at 10.4J. Miss Gold thwaitewtjl arrive at the parsonage Fridayic haiftS. and will be glad to receiv qfflcgn on Saturday. A recent Metier received from till bert C. Browu, a native of this place but now living in Newport. Vt.. .-.tat' s that for the last Iti months- he has s ,. fered from a broken hip, and been tin able to caie for himself at all Now 1 at the age of ,', he has so la1 n i ered that he anticipates mmuhk H. tn auu his friends here next inuui. 1 K. A. Richardson was talliu t. lows Falls Friday by the se. i. .it,. -of his brother and did not n tni. Monday, when he walked tioiu i: ., tleboro on account ot the naniau 1 the trat k caused by the heaw i.ini of the pas-t week. He left hi.- Inctli. ns comfortable as could In- pitiM i afti r undergoing an operation tolu.u 1 lug appendicitis. Th Kaster concert at the t'niw is.il ist church on Sunday morning was well nttended notwithstanding the raiu. The flowers were beautiful, e.--peciully the large rose bush full of blossoms whieff hung over the white cross. The altar was covered with potted plants and blossoms. The children did their part without the assistance of anything but the organ, and a happy hour was spent. The younger children received each a pres ent from W. H. Hathorne of Worces ter. Mnss. The .May Atlantic will open with the llrst installment of "Audrey," Miss Mary Johnston's new romance. Like "Prisoners of Hope" and "To Have and To Hold." it is a Virginian story, but it is laid in the eighteenth instead of the seventeenth century. The life of colonial Virginia has been growing more rlrh and picturesque, if less strenuous in martial enterprise. We are introduced to the stately mansions that still adorn the banks of the James Itiver. and to the lively capital of Wil liamsburg. Typical figures in this complex and many-charactered story are the wlttv Col. Myrd I -d I of West over, and his daughter Evelyn, the fa mous beatuy. The orphaned girl, An drew whose name gives the title to the book, is said to be the most vital and fnscinnting personage crented by Miss Johnstone's imagination. T.iri. Ilrnl ll -. Sick folks, who arc.- afllicted with but olood, weak nere, ur rheumatism, should know that we will refund the money on a dollur lioitlu of Smith Green Mountain kenevutur. If It falls to benefit you. e itlxo RUitmnteee a GO cent bottle to prove paiNfaclor) . GEO. K. GREENE, MutiMioro. F. H. M01.DEN K- CO.. Uruttlrboro. BROOKS HOUSE PHAUMACV. Ural- tleboro. XI. Q. Wll.I.IAMS. Putney. J. L. STOCKWELL. Went Urattleboro To Oiiip h ( "III In Onr Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets. All druggists refund the money If It falls to cure. E. YV. Grove'1" signature Is on each box. 25 cents. 1 Pain from Indigestion, dyspepsia, und too hearty eating. Is relieved nt once by taking one of Carter's Little l'ills Imme diately after dinner. Don't forget this. Dspepsla In Its worst form will yield to the use of Carter s Little Nerve Pills, aided by Carters Little Liver Pills. They not onl relle'- present distress but strengthen tin- stomaih and diges tive apparatus f-N "BV IJ-T" TOBACCO SPIT L-VV INI I ""1 SMOKE -r YourLifeawayl You can be cured of any form of tobacco using easily, be made well, strong, magnetic, full of new life and vigor by taking NO-TO-BAC, that makes weak men strong. Many gain ten pounds in ten davs. Over BOO. OHO cure a. All druggists. Cure guaranteed, llook and advice 1'Klil!. Address STERLING let REMEDY CO., Chicago or New York. 437 ntrit rM R b . is. I -jt Created and Maintained by Vinol. THAT THE FOOD IS DIGEST ED IS ASLO EQUALLY NECESSARY. , We Recommend Vlnol as an Appetite Creator. WE GUARANTEE THAT VINOL WILL AID DIGESTION. Vlnol is the greatest aid to digestion that we have ever known. His because Vinol net so boneficially upon the stomach that it accoinplishei so much pood. Viuol coutains the nctive curative principles that arc found in cod liver oil. without any oil or prense. These medicinal elements net so favorably upon the stomach, that this organ obtains for itself the elements necessary forcreating new llesh. muscle tissue nnd for making rich red blood. When the stomach acts easily and naturally, a desire is created for good simple food and a good appetite is the sure result. With cod-liver oil as formerly taken the medicinal elements which it con tained were too often unable tc counteract the harm that was done by the obnoxious grease that enveloped them. Now that in Vmol we have thoc same elements separated from the vile tasting fat, we hnve a tonic and re builder that is simply marvelous in it action. The following is a letter that will ex plain itself: " This is to certify that I hnve used six bottles of Vinol) und have found it of great value as nn appetizer and tonic in general debility. I have re ceived so much benefit from its use that I glndly furnish this testimonial in order thnt others may be induced tc give it u trial and prove to tliemsclvef its recuperative powers." Mas. Euz Aiir.TH Fcexev, Waterbury. Conn We want every one in this place tt know more about our Vinol, how it cures and what it cures. Certainh the greatest tonic and rebuildcr we have ever sold. We. therefore, cordially invite an one interested to call upon us, nnd we want all to bear in mind that we will gladly refund to any one who is not satisfied with the action of Vino! every cent they pay for it. CEO. E GREENE, ih i BE OR THE OWELS Pit (ii-aiil I1 ii u ii n i Nfri Si.-k Vf..,i . i tn r hot r I i . . Iirallh Atl.tf . - ir.3 8TLUU(i ItlUFIU 01I'1Y, (IllllUltr NFI1 lOllk. KEEP YOUR BLOOD GLEAN RATTAN ROCKERS We Unit we lic Mncrul rut I hi i 1-iK-kein t hu I Wf-Rbull not mm- the "' n mine, hence will clue I Iiciii out at reduced prices-lift tn 'r icllt discount. IRON BEDS Did you n. . il c liurirulu ,n our window': We hiv clmlnn all our liulkHt t.Huil ilki. WOVEN WIRE SPRING BEDS Ask to net- our ueu- duHiipi ut !.!. Till Iwat miythliiK we eer hud. WOVEN WIRE COTS A lull In.!' f coin ,, , tl, tiuet on tUemui'Uct. RETTING BROS. APPET If ilr' . ' I . i nt. t Of till t.t . - , I k. . 1 (.. .- , . 'll' -M Il.ii. i k. Mm; Ii. I"'"! K '"Jjgv" CANDY CATHARTIC EAT 'EIYI LIKE CANDY i! tlol.oud, un! rn rentd I l"i'klrt un UTATi: OP yi:it.M(l.T. .Mttrllmm. t. .,. flhv l'rolmle Court lni Ntid llintrlct '.''J. lt'ix'i' inu-iviuiil in the uniitc ot M.UtY L. MllHSi: lute m liuiltmil! . ' VVIicmiB. K. Ilutbnu m iiixwnViTto'fl'iK court tin instrument liui-portlntMo . thc l.M will ol niM ilmnwd - ,-ol,tc: You ii.v hereby notilled that flu- court will decide o. o.itlicpmbiitootNu.1 luMruinent tit the mJL sii.il icitMit. to U; held m the proline illicTm Apt 11. A. J). 1HI1. when and whew vou iniiv iiu pcur niii Iconic! the siinic. it wntH-e ciiui- 1 Li A. V. SC'HWnxK. HciriMc'r. tJTATK OP VKIJMoxt. Marlboro. SS. ... ' ,lK' 1 i"bi;le Conn tor Niid IHntrict 'i;i 1 ' ll,U' "f '"uttleUir,,, dc Whelvus, . I. Hiilton has iiitnuTtil'tiii,, emirt un instrument ptirportliitr tt "l". IiiVt will ol said deceuHd. l()r iiroliate -You 111 i notified that this eo'urt wil decide , m prolia o ot suid instrument at the KikV ,, JJ. il. to lie held at the probnte nlHce in llnittl wl' Vi'.u "MriM.'on the LTtli day of April A. I). Mil. when und where you niuv iniii," and contest tho same It you cuh. 15 A. P. 1C1I WEXK. lt'egistur. Vi.l W ANT TH Ill V Vlll lt Dry Goods and Notions For the smallest outlay. We will sell you and save you money on your pur chases. THIS WEEK we offer special val ues in-Black Satteen Waists at $1. $1.25, $1,50 each. Also,one lot Mercerized Black ' Satteen Skirts," $1, 1-25, 1.37. 1.50 each. Wejlso offer', 300 new Spring '""Wrappers in great variety of style and made to fit Visit our Corset Department. We sell the best makes in long waist, medium, and straight front, Try us and save money. T. W. BARNARD. EASTER ! Tlie.forpru tier if tv Iniy ta n1 out ol.i-r life l UP' n tw How a"- ir )(- ef'r the tti!Tfi cump ic u- ml hi u-f If tbev utir.i T jmi it IbiI ri.mti ii t ly to itrfc rm trirlr ar nismii c(1 dun a-c n In! Iti caj" luimtdl nt. It If ii h ae f dfiCtlTp v ptm. I can; rrn i that If in nwd of mvdii ' tr-at ii.. ni 1 i!l t H ouw M-r tii.ao Krt diti.Ta' inmhl.- hi h iiia5!tcon ecbrotir i ouMiltation fr II. P. .JOKI XN, S. (). Refrc lorlt rd Optlcta-. Ur. iiate rbi adcl.bia 0 t'i-l rollpp I'rn.ln HI , Bra iW-boro. V- ST.Ti:nK VKKMtiXT. Marllmi". ! t i the PruUitc Court torwrtd HiMnrt. 10 nil 'i.iuiiii- uncurled in tin- estate ol Ill'.VIAMlN IIAItltl-.K. lute ol illllltllA. lie c-ixil. . Iirectiini licivu-. I nuik VVonicti ha piwntcil to tin i.nnt an intrtinient lurHirtintr toU-tlw i.el will ol Nltil iU-i-'lu-tl. for Jtrolwte-- oil .to l,eiet miiitiil that tin court will divide ll",i tle' ,i,lmlefi rtlllil lllMnillietlt nt tin -I ,, n IheKH.l.lo l,.l liclil lit the 1'roimti Ottlii uiilli.iltleUtri,. iii said diMr'el. nil th.-th d:t ! i i -I A. ll. Mail, when mid when- iumiiiu .1 1 ' I ' .i I .mil cotltll tlievnn.e. it nll iiiiim i . A. V. M IIWKNK. Hell-'i l li TI ur VLU.MOXT. MariUiro. i liv t he l'rolmle oiirt to" Mud liti u ; 1 1 .ill .'rwiii mteteiittl in the t"-t.tie .. M 111! I MtlltfKol HluttletMii,, in wi.il ih- tfllS'tlllL u .lie licit'ltt notiheil that th conn w .! i neon the iillouaiue ol the iieiount ! .ii k I. Hunt, iruuiiliiin of Mar K. Moi . l .in i.-Ih in . in Miiil dii-trict. and dct m- ilw i iii 'it ihercot to the lK'rsoiis cntuli d then . i I In -eii.il thci-cot to Ic held at tin I'o. tin i- in llrattlclioro in said dMiut, "ii i r.ut iln ot April A. ll. 1WH. when un.'. " ii von ma) I- hciml in the pii-nn-c-. il ii -ii euue. r. A. F.M-IIWUXK. Keinstci. tl II.HK VEHMHXT. MarllHiii.. s. ki ll the 1'roliHte Court tor .Ntid Ulstnct. To all iK'miiis nnenvlnl in thrf otale ol AltAII llAKXAltl). ilatc ot ilruttielioro. u, wild distm t. tircctunr. iniiiu- licicli notitleil thnt thi-court will decide iiHHi the allowance of the hci i.ntit ,,t l'nKiitt . lumw.'HdniinKtrator iinui thei. tute ol antli lliiniunl lute ot Ilruttk-lauo in slid diotrict. (IihitimiI. and divrtv distriliiition tlwivol to the nM-oli.entnlinl tlieivto. in tin MVKton tbcivot to ! held ut the Prolrni, i it tlii' in lli-uttlctmio. in uid di-trut. mi. the Jlih da ot April A ll l!i. uhcu ami wheit m.i. may U heanl in the luvinwOt vou caiw A. r. rilWi:x'K. lleinstcr QTATKOK VHHMiiXT. MarlUim. O llythc I'rolmtc Court tor uid limrut .,T'.', u," per"'"- utei.tiNl in the estate ,.t THElUjo'lti: 11. DLMJ M. latcot Itruttl" U.r... in Mild diftnet. decc-awM. (irectiuii You aiv heivli untitled that tiiii. court w ill decide iiiniii the allowance ot ihe aeeoinu ,. M. I. Ue.nl. ailiiiliiiMiali.r iihiii the estate ol Theodon- It. Ix-iniinr lute of Ilruttielioro in haul itlMi-ict. dei'caNil. mill dww distntiuti.ni tlM-Mi-of tolheK.voiiscutitll theivto. at the -ejyion theivot to U. held at, the I'n.lwte the STH, du ut April A. II. llll. when ami where you ma U.;.hcaixl in the i.remi t oll MH' CHUM. '"' MTMVKXK. Hcinstei. CTATKtiK VKItMii.VT. MarlU.ro. t- 1 lly the I'roUite Cnmt lor Mud DiMru t ln',tA T- U.O.N AUU. laic of llrattlcUiio deceuMst. (liver..,., ' Wheivas, M,ir fK. I!rown l,f pwi-ntcd to t1".' WI i" i'l-trtuiieut puriHirti i.ITtl " ' last will of Mid h-i-eH.d , rt lw . - v, ,, me herebj notltl.il that thi. court win tUvid. MIT Uk"1 l,r"'"t' ' id instrument at t sjiiij theivof. to In. held at tlie l'lii. 'l5i'...m..t:.,hc same Vyl X A.r.SniWEXK. Itetnstcr. STu'!'1,V',i.V!:llMt,NT- JlHrlUim. ss H-ion. intei,, U, " c 'and !'.',2'c.UI'a ."" llcciiK' to sell the nui, ' ., , , ' l'.v"if t.n iiu,i , mill1 '.Tir ,"u- M'lit ni wiitiiurot ii ,i t,.!,, '" lie the con state tosucl K le V , ''"""'If in thi ll".! tl.esa,e,ri!, U W eoiirt. to ! held ut ti e p , , ',' . ?Z?'m "' 'l tleUm. ii,,. "ux,' ' '"J"'"''' ' rai- Ilil. when and whwSS,. ',' . iV,,r,,l A " ptvinlK, it M,i, K,'c,,u. U ' iHMni "l the A- I' M HWi:XK ItcKLicr. ATTENTION. A. V. MAY aT," ''T i1" hw at farm or M 1B0 pro lc?aDr,h?"l"'B buDK I amliMluwcst ana 111 he c ,n sell a, ow Farms ,rom SAO to Si dm 4 ... ertyclwap 9KX, anl village prop. A. V. MAY, Eeal Estate Agent, :intil,buro, vt. 6 ' HAW LEY. Apr:. : Msny ol the lot ot sun wt opened last week are soh' Ya tcrdny, April 4, vt rt. ceived and put on sun 35 More Distinctive Uq-to-Date Styles, Prices on this last lot $12.50 to $36, many ol tun $15 to $25. Number ol turr. will tit small women or rr.;h-. of 14 to 18 ) ears. Ft v. r girls ol 10 and 12 years. Spicial in Black Si .Satin s-.-.it at $12 50 ; sizl . 34i 36 3s and 4 We have already sold A phenomenal number Of high-grade, Smart style, original And exclusive designed NbW York Tailor Made Spring Suits for Women 4ikI wo iiuoho to contimif I'tir a tiim lo keep Hie ashoit iiiftit yood, nitlumt oll'crini.' (lii)ilicnt' s except .in plan: stiiplc st.le. of any ot tlif flner grades. Excellent assortment now ol' Separate Skirts some quite fine ones. Few (pine desirable hieli grade, Itainy-dny Skirts. Spring Jackets From food toilors $5, S7 ; $10. F w s ik Etons, S: 1 : Si 3.50. 15. Women's Neckwear Several novelties tut r--. sale this week. Women's Wrappers New lot made cl (.:;:, yri-und, best quality Ptrc.t.t. $1.25. Silk Petticoats .special at S3.9S ; h pfatl up 10 Si 1.50. Black Mercerized Petticoats Special in a regular $: :t grade tor y8 cts ; finer drt-,. Kerzijr .,nd Hathaway maKt up to S5.50. S me vtn trxciive ones, $2 to S3. 5c. Lot of New Black Dress Stuffs, 5 centv, 75 cents cents crnls: Sl.oo. S1.10 " Si. Is. - Si 35 a janl. New lot Scotch Ginehares . cents. Six ntw. hundtiome shadirgs r 50 inch all wool, Momie-faced . s iuti $1.00 a yard. Eiht fnew can eo shades 1 . 44 nnh bolt, tine, Cheviot, $1.00 .k Five new cameo sha.W in a- ,- impel ul llenrieitas, S6 cents a . Cl.. r . . i-'even pnng Shadings, in Ft We faced, Amelican Suittnpn. cents a yard. FtlUMetn lew Snrincr Shi ?s n 37-inch.fall wool. Granite c 1 r - MtlSt excel ent Value nt CS riris yard. Six StlUjle cnlrvinoc r , l Enthsh Sergf, 75 cents a yaru beautiful lot c,f 2S inch F'en; Mornie cloths with wave stripe " waists; 2 i-2 ,aij naltfrn. , yrd. Saj;e, flame, lavei . e - .w.w -j;tarv, oltl blue. All-wool, 27-inch rinmpst.. .. cots, m new, celicatc colorings : cents a ar.i. Engl,th Beijje Suitings, 3: . Med gMy, Oxlord, reseda, old ' mixtuiex, six shadings. Umu 7 nt gratle, 5S cenis a yard Wash Dress Goods in great variety, proper styles, c 'ect prices. All through are tully prepared to mnke this month n Anr;i n w, 4 iVWV breaker as to sales. N. I. HAWLEY. J i