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6 THE VERMONT PHOENIX, BRATTLEBORO., FRIDAY, JULY 19, 1901. IN THE LOCAL FIELD. WEST DUMMER8T0N. Two Men Under Arrest. Tuesday night about 11 o'clock Con etablo Rogers took possession of four men on the railroad bridge near the village. Two of the men succeeded In escaping and tho other two, An thony King and William Richardson, -wcro placed In tho Brattleboro lockup. King was brought beforo Justice Knight Wednesday charged with dis turbing tho peace. Ho was given a 3ury trial which occupied tho time until 7 o'clock Thursday morning. That this was an Interesting case was shown Tiy tho large number of people who at tended during tho entire session. The town employed Lawyer Bacon as coun sel, and tho defendant Lawyer Barber. Tho evidence for the town was Intend ed to show that King was in a state of intoxication during tho evening un til ho was found with tho other men singing and yelling on tho bridge. Tho evidence of tho defendant was In tended to show that until about 10 o'clock King drank nothing but beer secured from Mr. McCarthy. The jury managed to bring in a ver diet of not guilty. Tho caso of Rich' nrdson was continued one week. Wo feel In duty bound to state that King and Richardson were by far tho most respectable of the four men Involved Tho case Is an example of a too fro qucnt occurrence when the worse men manage to escape and leave the better men to tone the consequences alone King has made arrangements to con tinue In tho employ of tho granite com' pany. Five other warrants were made out against Augustus Predette, Charles Bradley, Thomas Keefe, Thomas Sulli van, and another charge against King, June Butterfield Is 111 with tonsllltis. F. J. White is suffering from dog wood poisoning. Tho condition of Myron Evans re mains about the same. Several of the village children are Saving whooping cough In mild form Mary Connarn gave a party to a number of her friends last Monday evening, the occasion being her 19th oirthday anniversary. ..Mrs. Arthur Bunker of Maine Is -visiting her husband at R. A. Knight's. Kelson Bunker Is also entertaining his wife at Patrick Connarn's. Joe LcMonte has bought the pool room of Patrick McCarthy. Mr. Mc Carthy has finished working here and expects to go to Portsmouth, N. H. The air brakes on the passenger train failed to work last Saturday morning, and the train very narrowly escaped running into the freight train. There was a space of only a few rods between the trains, and the engineer nnd brakeman acted with remarkable alertness. Tho passenger engineer whistled for down brakes, whllo Bert Gates, the freight engineer, called for off brakes and backed down. Last Monday was tho regular pay day of the Granite company, but, owing to the failure of debtors of the company to forward checks In time, the payment of the help was delayed 24 hours. On ihe morning of the 16th, nearly all of the quarrymen and labor ers struck, but the stone cutters went to -work as usual. After considering tho matter at a meeting in the stone sheds, it was decided better to wait UUU1H L11UI1 III lUb lUUI. UU1UUUI. UI ' time, and all went to work. It ap pears that this move was begun by employes who are not Inhabitants of this town, and many of our townsmen would have nothing to do with the af fair. EAST DOVER. "Wilbur Knapp and wlfo of Worcester have spent a week at F. W. Knapp's. Mrs. Fred Randall and daughter of Boston are visiting relatives in town. Mrs. M. A. Mundell has a quince tree with both fruit and blossoms on the same tree. Miss Hannah E. Turner of Dlghton, Mass., is visiting her uncle, Deacon II. I. Turner, this week. Mrs. Erwln Fessenden and grandson, Harvey McLaughton of Baltimore, Bid., arc visiting at Dana Fessenden's this week. E. E. Staples, wife and two children of Chelmsford, former residents of this place, have been spending a few days with Mrs. M. A. Staples, who is very fee ble. Mrs. Ada Bruce closed her dressmaking rooms July 15. She and her husband will spend tho rest of the month visiting friends in Central Falls and other points of Interest, and will bo ready to do dress making August 1st. Thomas Tobey and granddaughter, Miss IJlla E. Tobey, took a carriage drive to Westmoreland, N. II., last Saturday. Mr. Tobey left his granddaughter for a few weeks' visit with her mother, Mrs. Lewis Mahogany and returned home Monday morning. School In district No. 1 closed June 28, after a very pleasant term of nine weeks taught by Mrs. W. M. Adams. Whole number of pupils, ten. Tho following pupils had no marks: Ellla and Elinor Bemis, Ola and Minnie Turner, Harlio and Forest Wentworth and Lillle Moore. Everett Wentworth, Rex Johnson and Iestcr Moore were absent only ono day each. WEST DOVER. Carl Adams of Hartford, Conn., Is at Ills father's, Q, H. Adams's. lYed Stanley and niece, Lilla Stanley, went to Hoosac Falls ono day this week. Miss Mamie Batchelder and friend. Miss Anna Barr, of Greenfield, Mass., are at M. J. Harris's. Mr. and Mrs. S. J. Johnson returned homo Tuesday from West Brattleboro where they have spent a few days at Dr. Hunter's. Tho ladies' aid society will give an Ice cream soclablo at the school house hall Saturday evening, July 27. The proceeds aro to bo used to buy shingles for the church. All are invited. DUMMERSTON. There will be a reception given to Rev. W. Parkyn Jackson at the vestry on Friday evening, July 26th. You are cor dially Invited to be present. - DUMMERSTON HILL. Mrs James Fegg and daughter of Yon leers, N. Y., are visiting Mrs. Pegg's parents. Mrs. Dr. Nowlan and three children of Strafford, Vt are visiting C. II. Better ley for a few weeks. A. B. Goodell's horse got cast at tho lake Sunday by getting the halter around one of its hind feet, injuring It badly, C. II. Betterley has three more board ersMrs. Sparkman and daughter of New York city and Miss Morgan of Brooklyn. J. N. Betterley and wife have returned homo after an absence of several weeks. Mr. Betterley's health has Improved very much, and he Is able to do some light work. SOUTH LONDONDERRY. Mrs. A. E. Stetson of Charlestown, Mass., Is visiting in town. Miss Emma Cono of Westminster visited at P. O. Plerco's laBt week. Farmers are making hay when tho sun shines and aro having a bountiful crop. Mrs. Cynthia Beldon was called to Pawlet this week by tho sickness of htr brother. Capt. W. Robertson of Putney spent a few days with friends in town and at Lowell lake. Mr. and Mrs. S. W. Ball of Cam bridge, Mass., spent a few days at E. A. Mellendy's. Mrs. P. Chaso and Mrs. Dr. Z B. Babbitt and daughter of Washington, D. C, arrived at Cyrus Babbitt's on Tuesday to spend tho summer. The Methodist ladles' aid society as sisted by the Epworth leaguo gave an entertainment at the town hall on Wednesday evening, consisting of reci tations, music, etc. Cake and Ice cream were served. Benjamin B. Houghton died at his residence In Rawsonvlllo on Sunday. Ho has been a sufferer from 111 health for several years. Nearly two years ago It became necessary for his hand to bo amputated on account of a cancer upon It. He endured his trials with great fortitude. Ho leaves a wife and one daughter. Albert T. Colo died at tho residence of Merrill Davis on Saturday. He had been In the employ of Mr. Davis about two years, but was not a strong man, and was comparatively unknown here. His body was carried to Walllngford to be burled beside other members of his family. The Sons of Veterans of Manchester, of which camp he was a member, helped to perform the last sad rites for him. William Sutton died at his home between here and the north village on Saturday after a short Illness of two days, although he has been In poor health for two or three years. Mr. Sutton has lived In this town the greater part of his life and was much respected for his sterling worth and honorable and upright character. He was a great lover of homo and could seldom be persuaded to leave It for any length of time. Ho married Cor delia Walt, daughter of the late Barnet Walt, a prominent man In public affairs. He leaves besides his wife one daughter, Mrs. Lulu Mattock of New iork, and one brother, Charles Sutton of Charlestown, Mass. NEWFANE. The Opening of Bencasson. The Phoenix correspondent Is Indebted to one who was present at the dedicatory service for the following account: The new missionary cottage at Den cacson was dedicated last Sunday after noon, July 14, by a simple service. Gathered on the wide piazza looking eastward upon the picturesque Newfane valley, the company on the hill signalized the opening of tho cottage by song, prayer and testimony. Rev. L. P. Broad of Kansas read appro priate selections of Scripture and briefly remarked on the plan of the home ns a place of rest for missionaries In trying fields the harmony of the enterprise with the entire history of the re-occupatlon of tho summit of Newfane Hill tho bless ing that will come to others by this homo the beauty of the home motto, which Is the family coat of arms, Non slbl," (not for self), and the wisdom of dedi cating it as God's sanctuary for its high purpose. He then offered tho dedica tory prayer, especially seeking divine blessing on the devoted friend of mis sions who founded this home. Mrs. Broad repeated the 121st psalm. "I will lift up mine eyes unto the hills." etc., nlso a favorite poem of the hostess, entitled "Peac." The Scripture passage cited by the latter from Isaiah 27, "I, the Lord, will keep it; I will keep it night nnd day," was accepted by all ns a most fitting motto verse of dedication. At the close of the exercises tho company re paired to the west piazza to enjoy one of tho most gorgeous sunsets ever 'wit nessed on Newfane Hill. Miss Mary B. Phillips of Chicago, and formerly of this town, will visit here In the near future. Mrs. Henry Mack and daughter recently .spent a few days in East Dummerston nnd Brattleboro. Miss Elizabeth DoWItt of Elyrin, Ohio, Is expected to visit her nephew, F. A. DeWltt, this week. Miss Katharine Chamberlain of AU ston, Mass., is the guest of her cousin, Mrs. Amasa Grout. Daniel Fisher of Boston is spending several days at the home of his sister, Mrs. G. B. Johnson. Mr. nnd Mrs. Charles Hlggins of Port land, Me., arrived on Saturday to remain about a week with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. S. B. Hlggins. Mr. Frank Vnlle, at ono time, If not at present, employed In tho postofilce de partment at Washington, arrived at tho county hotel on Wednesday. A service conducted by Rev. and Mrs. Broad will be held at the school house in number 4, or "Lowo district," on next Sunday afternoon at 3 o'clock. All aro cordlnlly Invited. N. F. Wheeler of Springfield, Mass., was here for a day or two this week. It Is expected that later he and his family will make their usual summer tarry at the Newfane House. Charles M. Newton of Orlando, Florida, spent the past week at the Newton home stead. He expects to return to his homo next week, stopping en route In Mld dletown, Conn., his former home for about quarter of a century. He Is much Interested in the pine apple culture and returns to begin shipping his fruit. SOUTH NEWFANE. Miss Aline Hanscomo arrived at Dex ter Hall this week. Mrs. Georgie Smith of Bridgeport, Conn., is visiting her sister, Mrs. A. V. Stratton. Capt. Harrison Aldrlch celebrated on the Fourth of July by raising a flag on his premises. Mrs. G'. F. Whitney, who has been vis iting in Brattleboro this week, returned home Wednesday. Mrs. Clara Walker Dodge of Brooklyn was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Morse during last week. Mrs. Beulah Hanscome, who has been with her sister, Mrs. E. M. Dexter, re turned to Somerville, Mass., last week. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Stratton, who have been visiting their parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. V. Stratton, returned to Spring field this week. Mrs. Frank G. Morse gave a luncheon In honor of Miss Florence Morse last Saturday. A merry party of nine friends sat down to tho daintily spread board. Rev. Robert Whltaker, state missionary of California, was the guest of Rev. F. S. Blckford over Sunday, and spoke very interestingly at both the morning and evening services. Nervousness and Nerve. The more nervous a man is, the less nerve he has. That sounds paradoxical but It Isn't; for nerve Is stamina. Hood's Sarsaparllla gives nerve. It tones the whole system, perfects diges tion and assimilation, and Is therefore the best medicine a nervous person can take. If you get tired easily, mentally or physically, take It it will do you good. 1000 CLAIMS Equal Not a Single Fact, Brattleboro En. dorsement Makes This Claim a Fact. Endorsed by scores of llrattlcboro citizens who clii'Oi fully ninko a public statement of their oxpcilcnco Is the pi oof weliatotnbnck our claims that Bonn's Kidney I'llls.cuio cory form, of kidney Ills, from a common bncknclic to serious urinary dlsonlcrs. Hero is one local u.vumplc. Wo hno many moio like it. Mis. LmiRilIc of fid Billot Mitct, snys: "I was taken with piilns In my back nnd hips nnd ns weeks nnd months went by tln-y teenmo moro severe nnd lasted mo longer. I'lnnlly n kidney weakness commented to troublo me which was very distressing nnd caused men great dcnl cf nnnoynnce. I could not do Me llaril work, the most trivlnl tired lr.c out, and I hud no energy to do anything. If I wnson my feet for nny length of time I wns taken with a dizziness nnd n binning beforo tlio eyes. I often got so weak nnd nervous I could notstiind longer nnd almost fell oer. The constant pnlns In my back nnd hips beenmo so sevciotliat It mndc me sick nt tho stomach. My daughter got me Bonn's Kidney l'illsntn drugstore. They did mo n wonderful lot of good. I felt much better nnd stronger In every wny tliiui 1 bail for somo years. I have every confidence hi Bonn's Kidney Pills." For snlo by nil dealers. Price GO cents. Kos. tcr-Mllburn Co., llulfnlo, N. Y., solo agents for tho United States. ltemcmbcr the name Bonn's nnd take no sutetituto. Sold by Geo. K. Greene, 01) Mnln street, Unit tleboro, Vt. JAMAICA. Mrs. Eliza Jacobs Is at home from Brattleboro. Mrs. Henry Stewart is visiting her son, iieroert Stewart. Mr. and Mrs. Htland Sanders have re turned to Westfleld, Mass. Mrs. Howard Burke of Newfane Is a guest of Mrs. W. F. Gleason. Mrs. A. J. Greenwood has returned from a visit In Springfield, this state. Mr. and Mrs. Lyman Holden were at 31. U Boynton's over Sunday. Lizzie Amsden has gone to South New fane to visit her sister, Mrs. Neal. Klla Reed has gone to Westmoreland N. H., to remain during tho summer. Allda and Florence Barnes of Brattle boro are visiting at J. C. Robinson's. Mr. and Mrs. A. P. Carpenter of North Aiinms nre visiting here with relatives. Calvin Perham, who has been staying In Bernardston, Mass., has returned to town. The missionary meeting nnd tea was held with Mrs. Harris Wednesday nf- ternoon. Mrs. Maud Howard and Florence Mor gan of Windsor nre visiting at A. L. Howard's. Mrs. John Cassln of Hanover, N. H., is visiting ner parents, Mr. nnd Mrs. Wales Cheney. Mrs Edward Boynton of Washington. D. C. Is visiting with Mrs. W. Boynton and other friends. Miss Carrie Barber, cashier and buyer of the Northfield Semlnnry, Is the guest ot Miss Olive Shumway. Mrs. Llna Fesenden started for Balti more Wednesday. Sho will visit on the way and will not reach there until Aug ust 1st. The books, mngnzlnes and papers to be sent to the United States soldiers In tho Philippines should 'be brought to Mrs. Kellogg before next week Saturday, the ntn. A company of young people called upon Mr. nnu .Mrs. John White last Thursday, and brought them useful and omamentul presents. The visit was a genuine sur prise. The evening was spent in a pleas ant social manner. Pike's Falls people have been cxer clsed over the elopcmtuit. of Ben Gallup of Charlemont, Mass., and the lS-year-old daughter of Mr. nnd Mrs. Charles Severance. Gallup, who had worked on neighboring farms, had paid the girl some attention nnd hnd been forbidden by her parents to come to tho house. Gnllup spent tho Fourth In Brattleboro and the following day went to the Sev erance house when the parents were nway. It Is understood that the couple went to Greenfield, Mass., and wero mar ried there. GUILFORD CENTRE. The ladles' circle will not meet for a few weeks. Rev. R. K. Marvin Is spending his vaca tion In Newcastle, N. H. Walter Wilcox of Greenfield, a former resident, called on friends hero last week. Sunday Bchool will be held next Sun day as usual at 3 o'clock. It Is tho wish that nil be present to keep up tho Interest. The ladles' circle will meet at their rooms for election of otllcers next Thurs day afternoon, July 25. A largo attend ance is desired. Mrs. Chloe E. Potter Works and little son, Charles, of Des Moines, Iowa, have como to spend tho summer with her mother, Mrs. C. P. Potter, on the farm. Mrs. George Williams nnd daughter are nltn Mrs. Potter. Miss Mary has re turned to Baltimore, Md. Her mother will spend several weeks, as she Is in poor health. Chase Hill has always had a charm, the atmosphere there being de lightful and invigorating. A MOST REFRESHING AND HEALTHFUL INSTITUTION IS THE MORNING BATH It is doubly beneficial when Glenn's Sulphur Soap Is added. Use it in preference to the costly scented soaps which sometimes injure, in stead of improve, the skin. Sold by Druggists. Wanted Immediately! A Customer for the following Real Estate Corner I'enrl nnd Central street. This Is a lino location nnd a lnriro Int. with twn.innn. ment houso, and in n community that Is un surpassed for a home. This houso has modern Improvements, slated nnd up-to-dnto, nnd will rent for Si per month, as an investment. Cull nnd look it over. S. W. EBQETT & CO. Agents. 28 TOWNSHEND. Mrs. Wm. Ingnlls hns returned home. Mr. Archie Smith spent Sunday In town Mrs. Adalbert Gray has returned to her home In Albany, N. V. Mrs. John Greenwood visited at Mr. Asa Greenwoods last week. Tho Hndassah Leaguo mot with Mrs. Dr. nice Friday afternoon. Wo hoar tho whooping cough has mndo Its nppenrnnco In town. Dr. Osgood and wlfo havo returned from tlitir visit to Burlington, Cora Wlnslow of Worcester Is visiting nor farmer, carl Johnson. Mr. nnd Mrs. Brown of Greenfield aro visitors nt Francis Eddy's. Mr. Hodgkln has rented tho Wm. Gould place of Ilaynes Sanders. Clara Balloy Is visiting nt her uncle's, Mr Bingham's, In South Newfane. Mrs. Martin spent Inst week with her sister, Mrs. Park, In Wllllamsvlllo. Mrs. Mnrggrnff and daughter of Derby i.ino are visitors at Mrs. Walter Gnge s Bonnie Phillips Is visiting hl3 uncle, Wright Phillips, nt Millers Falls, Mass. H. C. Benson, ngent for a marblo firm, is in town soliciting orders for tho com Tho O'Brien family of Boston aro hero ns usuul, for their regular summer out ing. The Congregattonul ladles' aid society mot in the chapel on Wednesday after noon. Mr, Sanders, with n corps of men, has begun the building of John Whltcomb' barn. Will Sanderson and family of Savannah, ua., arrived on .Monday nt "Royal Sander son's. Mary Ware Is going to Brattleboro twice a week to take lessons In steno graphy. Mr. nnd Mrs. Robert Loomts and chll dren of Springfield, Mass., are Visitors at Ellen Ware s. E. T. Anthony of Sioux Falls, South Dakota, has been a recent visitor at the Evans Brothers . Miss Beatrico Knapp of New York city is spending some time with her sister, .Mrs. win uoutelle. In tho absence of E. L. Hastings, Prof. Edgecomb has charge of tho Bap tist Sunday school. Dr. I.ahlff, optician, has been at the Townshend Inn the past week, where many sought his nld for their eyes. The Christian Endeavor society Is send Ing a box of llower to Boston this week for distribution among the sick in hos pltals. A letter from Mrs. Mcacham tells us of Mr. and Mr.s Meachnm and their two sons being at Buffalo, taking In the ex position. Earl Underwood, wife nnd child have returned to their home In Gardner, Mass., Miss Grace Bailey accompanying them for a visit. Mr. Truesdell, who bought tho Col. Twltchell farm was moving his goods the past week. He will not take possession until October 1st, we understand. Prof. Hamlin filled the pulpit acceptably at the Congregational church on Sunday In the absence of Rev. M. F. Hardy, who is in Nelson, N. II., on his vacation. The president of the Old Home Week association has appointed n meeting at the town hall next Monday evening at S o'clock. Every committee Is desired to be present and to como promptly ut the time appointed. Dana Bailey, a lawyer of Sioux Falls, South Dakota, who has many friends and relatives in this town, and who re ceived his education nt Leland & Gray Seminary, has received the appointment of Judge of the county court there. Mrs. Ellsa Broughton of Bloomfleld, N. J., so well known here, sailed the 13th for Europe with her two sons, her daugh tcr and niece. Miss Lewis. Mrs. Brough ton Is a native of this town. Is a sister of Charles Gray, and a frequent visitor here. Mr. nnd Mrs. Parko Davis, who we're called here by the sickness nnd death of Mrs. Davis's brother, V, H. Gray, left Monday morning for their home In Sioux Falls, Dakota, and will stop nt varlou points on the wny to visit friends nnd will take In the exposition nt Buffalo. Mr. Davis Is a Vermonter by birth and n na tive of Athens and a prominent lawyer in Sioux Falls. Mrs. Davis Is a native of this town and her mnldcn name was Delia Gray. We are always glad to welcome them whenever they come here. Mrs. Desdemona Barber Tufts, who died at tho home of her daughter, Mrs. Wln- tleld Scott, in Olln, Iowa, June 18, -was born in this town. In her young woman hood she was fond of study, greatly Inter ested In literature, and she wns very efficient In church work and In the school. In 1S47 She was married to John Tufts, who was a son of Rev. John Tufts, a congregational clergyman. They set tied in Henry county. III., in 1850, nnd all departments of the Congregational church in Geneseo folt the power of their in fluence nnd helpfulness. Two of their seven children survive. WEST TOWNSHEND. Thero was no preaching service last Sunday. S. V. Jenlson has moved to his farm to remain through haying. James Underwood of Newfane Is cutting tho hay on tho Wood farm. Mrs. Will Lawrence has been visiting her daughter in Farley, Mass. Mrs. Clifford Grout Is In Schroon, N. Y., with her mother, who Is In falling health. George Bates of New York state is In town looking after the hay on the Kent farm, which he bought Inst winter. WARDSBORO. Little Mary Fletcher has been 111. Miss Jessie Johnson of Montreal Is the guest of Mrs. Maria Johnson, her sister-in-law. Fred Newcomb, wife and baby, of Fitch burg, havo been visiting Mr. Newcomb's brother, Lucia and Martin Glenson of Brattleboro nre staying with their grandmother, Mrs. . A. uieason, for a few weeks. Florence Pllmnton nnd her brother. George, of Somerville. are visiting their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. E. D. Plimp ton. Mrs. Charlotte Moore of Salem. N. Y.. daughter of Erastus Plimpton and Bister of E. D. Plimpton of this place, died very suddenly on July 4 of heart trouble. She seemed in her usual health when she dropped to the floor whllo shaking a rug and died before friends reached her. Mrs. Moore was born in this place some over CO years ago, but there are many who will remember her well and be Sad dened to learn of her sudden death. She leaves a son and daughter, also three brothers and -one sister. WARDSBORO CENTRE. Miss Lena Chase Is much improved in health. Bert Mundell has gone to Greenfield to work. Farmers are busy cutting the hay cron this dry, hot weather. Mrs. Emma Smith of Brlehtwood. Mass., Is spending a few weeks here. S. G. Estabrook and wife of Gardner called on friends In town last week. Carlos B. Brlcham of Fltchburc Is visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. F. E. Brlgham, after spending a week In Now York. "Oh! what a tangled web we weave When first we practise to deceive!" But after we have tried a bit We make a better Job of It. Philadelphia Record. WILMINGTON. For tho most part, tho weather has been favorable for haying tho past weok and a large quantity has been secured. Miss Sarah Morgan, sister of Mrs .0. E. Uutterfleld, who has been absent in huropefor a number of years, 1b Visiting In town. nirs, Esther McClellan hns rented her dwelling houso to Rev. Mr. Itlegol and will move to liolllston, Mass whoro her son Is In business. 'the fair given at tho school hall on Tuesday evening 'for tho benefit of tho kindergarten department was well at tended nnd was a complete success For somo reason tho town clock has gone on a strike or rather Is not on a strike, much to the Inconvenience of all. when tho clock Is out of repair, wo learn how to appreciate it moro and more. Mrs. Jetson S. Drown died at hor homo on Friday. Tue burial was on Sunday. For a number of months sho has been falling in health, but the end caino suddenly. Mrs. Brown was a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Well- man and has always lived In town Sho possessed the respect of all who knew her. Sho was a faithful wife and a devoted mother, and her sudden and untimely death brings deep sorrow to many hearts. She leaves three children to mourn her loss. Tho fun oral was attended by Rev. Mr. RIegel The burial was In RIvervIew cemetery SOUTH WARDSBORO. The farmers In town nre harvesting a Inrger crop of hny than last year. Tho apple crop will be very light. Pears and plums are looking much better. Corn and potntoes are growing very rapidly and as n rulo are looking well. Rev. Mr. Dnnforth, tho Congregational minister at Nowfnne, will hold a meet' Ing at the church on Sunday. July 21 nt 3 o'clock. It Is hoped thnt tnere will be a good number out to hear him. The church committee hope to engage him to hold services regularly the remainder of the summer and through the fall. WEST WARDSBORO. Talbert Dryden of Peru hns been vis iting at F. A. Rush's. Mrs. Alice Seymour of Boston is at S S. Perry's for a visit. John S. Shine nnd wife of Amherst Mass., are at Mrs. M. M. Shine's for the summer. Miss Nina Landman of Maine and J. T, Landman have been spending a few days at E. C. Young s. Miss Hattle Walte of Providence, R. I., and her friend, Mr. Otis, have been staying at II. A. Walte's. Dr. Conland of Brattleboro was here last week In consultation with Dr. Green wood of Jamaica In regard to the case of Miss Amy Perry. Mr. Breed, one of J. C. Tlbbett's team sters, was overcome by the heat at Wardsboro station Tuesday. He came home to his boarding place at F. A. Rush's, but was not able to go down Wednesday, M. D. Leonard hns the sympathy of the community In the loss of his only son. Harold. Mrs. Amelia Payne, Miss Ella Payne and Miss Rita Leonard came up from Waterbury, Conn., with Mr. Leon' ard to Iny the body beside that of Mrs Leonard. , WINDHAM. Mrs. M. D .Hnrris Is visiting in Deer- field, Mass., this week. Miss Maud Butler is visiting her grand parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. O. Prentiss. Mrs. L. M. Lawrence nnd Miss Mamie Lawrence visited In Springfield, Vt., last week. Miss Hattle Howard spent several days with her mother In Springfield, Mass., this week. To Found a Model Town. A gigantic scheme Is afloat to found a great model Industrial town in the eastern part of the country, the idea being to found a town where shall bo gathered a variety of manu fneturers nnd an unny of employes, under so cial conditions eredltnble to capital nnd help ful to working iieople: the town nnd niami fucturors to be organize! necording to the most approved business methods, with the highest regard to the physical nnd Intellectual welfnroof Its residents. Fifty years ago a medicine wns founded which alto hnd In view' the highest welfare of humanity. This was listener's Stomach Hitters, u remedy fumed the world awr for. Its cm e of nny ullmcuts re sulting from weak stomach. Try it for dys- iwpsla, constipation, indigestion, belching. In soiimin, biliousness, nervousness or malaria fever und nguo. As n strengthening tonic nnd blood purifier It is unequnled. For the Last Six Months Mr. John II. Schwab or Albany, X. Y., hns worked eery day. Pieviously lie spent weeks In ho-pltals and under the care of physicians. iviuuey iruuuie 11 wns, ami no goi no renei, Then he wns cured by the new medicine Oil. cum Solvent. discociiM bv Dr. llnvld Ken. noily, of Kennedy ltow. Kingston, Jf. Y. Vt'rlto xo nr. Kennedy tor ireu trial uottle. To get relief from Indigestion, bilious ness. constipation or toroid liver with. out disturbing the stomach or purging tho uuweis, iaae a tew uoses or carter s Lit tie Liver Pills, they vtl please you. For Over Fifty Years. Airs. Wlnslow's Soothing Syrup has been used for over 50 years by millions of mothers for their children while teething naii perieui success. 11 sootnes the child, softens the gums, allays all pain, cures wind colic, and is the hest m.fiv for diarrhoea. It will relieve the poor ltt- nu auuerer unmeuiaieiy. oia oy all druggists in every part of the world. Twenty-five cents a bottla. Tin mn tn nsk for "Mrs. Wlnslow's Soothing Sstud." If there ever was a specific fqr any one complaint, then Carter's I.tttln T.Ivor pnia are a specific for sick headache, and every nuiuuu oiiuuiu Know mis. xney are not only a positive euro, but a sure preventive if taken when the approach is felt. Car ter's Little Liver Pills act directly on the liver and bile, and in this way remove the cause of disease without first making you sick by a weakening purge. If you try them you will not be disappointed. To Cure a Cold In One Day. Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets. All druggists refund the money if It falls to cure. E. W. Grove's signature Is on each box. 5 cents. What Is the Drice of Dohhins' trls soap?" "Five cents a bar. full It -, duced from ten. Hasn't been less than ten ror a years." "Why. that S the nrlce nf cnmmnn brown ,soap. Send me a box. I can't miuiu iu uuy uuy uiuer BOap Oiler this." Bow Are TTonr Kidneys f n- TT.i.i . ii n... ..... I.V.S. . 5i,:r!u '" careen matter iu. Bam. pie free. Add. Sterling Itemedr Co., Chicago or N, Y. OASTORIA. ut the Tto Kind You Have Always Bought OASTORIA. Beari tie 4 MB Kind You Have Always BougH OASTORI A.a Beari tie 9 ma tou Haw Always Signature , S$J--4L er wzryy. tucAfit NOTHING FOR BRATTLEBORO. Believing this, we are recommending our GOLDEN VALE? Mocha and Java Coffee As the Finest Coffee we ever sold. You know the way we are advertising it, with the Coupons which will entitle some one to a Free Trip to Biiffalo, the Exposition and Niagara Falls. Remember, the person who returns us the most coupons August i, will get this Free Trip, with all expenses paid. GRANGE STORE, , Brattleboro Vt. 3? WE ARE OFFERING SOME CHOICE NORTH DAKOTA AND WASHINGTON MORTGAGES Netting 5 per cent interest in sums of $300 and up ward. They are first liens upon improved farms in North Dakota and Wash ington and are prime in vestments. All loans personally ex amined by an officer of the company. Write us for full particulars. VERMONT LOAN and TRUST COMPANY, Brattleboro, Vermont. F. B. PUTNAM, General Agent. GREAT BARGAINS FOR CASH. Just look over the following list: The best 5-ft. step ladders ever shown In Brattleboro for SI each. One, two and three burner oil stoves, 50 cts., $1.35 and S1.75 each. Galvanized Wash Tubs, 85 cts., SI, and S1.25, each. The best Pump on the market, S1.50 and S2 each. IJut tho greatest bargain of ail is the set of KITCHEN UTENSILS Consisting of Ilntchcr Knife. Ilrend Knife, lnriro Vegetable Kork, two rating Knives nnu a very useful knife nnd scraper com. bineil, nii'do by the Americnu Cutlery Company, all for tho small price of 751 Cents per Set. I nlso hnvo Just bouRht a largo lot of tho celebrated I-el'ago glue put up in tubes, something thnt every family should have. Price 11) cents each. If you want bargains call nnd look over my stock of goods be fore purchasing elsewhere. JOHN GALVIN, 53 Main St., llrattlcboro. Widows, Even if Married Again, children, parents, brothers and sisters, of soldiers of civil war who died In tho service, are now entitled to $100, or more U. S. bounty, unless It has already been paid. Send name of sol dler, his company and regiment, and date of his death, to FREEMAN EM MONS, 37 Tremont St., Boston, Mass. ARTHUR H. H. LEWIS, D. V. S. VETERINARY SURGEON. Gmduato of tho Western Veterinary College kiinatia ('it- 1 1 1 mm I . m r- . . we s stable. Brattleboro, Vt. surgery day or night. Telephone. 58.2, 2X17 MJAfJJJJJJSJJMrj'tt 1 1 1 i , , , , . , . . 3 'miL '"""""""mmmimmmtimi TO PACIFIC onAeti Without Changeu i I rXKJ .98,Ir1$lcur!0.n, ln modem, 2 BnUW J0"We.iipholiteredtourltt: IX CI U? li bS ot iddp'el. """""""a j 14. .1 rfn fiKi Fop Sale. My Place on Fairview Street. PrinftlRtiriV nf nnw . i w u-ivuviui'iit uousc. barn Mu,h.e5? ".' 1 h with" Plum nna tree, 'the 8 ,Tnncorrre with about iO apple trees, all grafted Vl 1 1 bo sola cheap. -M Q. W. KNOWLTOVl)0 CARL F. CAIN, Custom Tailor. Dyeing, Cleansing, Repairing and Pressing. Altering of ladies' nnd men's garments. 117 Main Street. BAILEY'S REAL ESTATE AGENCY, Sells Everything Address, F. J. BAILEY & CO., Ryther Building, JJUATiLEBOItO, TOO GOOD More Goods AMD Lower Prices NO, WE HAVE NOT SOLD OUR STORE. Best Bread Flour, $4.50 Best Pastry Flour, $3.95 5 tt Crackers, -. .25 17 tt Sugar, $1.00 5 tb Prunes, .25 10 tb Rolled Oats, .25 4 Cans Peas, .25 4 Cans Corn, .25 Tomatoes, .08 Red Salmon, .11 Grape Nuts, .12 Shredded Wheat Biscuit, .10 XX Coffee, .16 Ralston Health Food, .13 2 tb Can Roast Beef, .23 New Cheese, tb, .13 5 gallons Oil, .50 5 tb Dates, ' .25 3 tb Dried Apples, .25 Hams, tb, .14 Bacon, tb, ,15 J. A. PULLEN Cash ou Delivery. Established 1878. Office and warerooms. No. 19 Main street. Our business Is UNDERTAKING EXCLUSIVELY, we take full charge and furnish everything required including Caskets, Burial Suits, Carriages, Hearse, Flowers, etc. We carry the largest and finest line of goods in the state. Tele phone connection day and night. H. E. BOND, Funeral Director. Van Doom Building, Brattleboro, Vt. S.W. EDGETT& CO. Real Estate 1 Investments Now is a good time to buy a house for investment or a home. Call on us and see what we have. FARMS, VILLAGE PROPERTY, ANYTHING ON EARTH S.W. EDGETT& CO. Horses. Matched pairs arnTSingle Roadsters. Always on hand. J. Q. BAKER. llrattlcboro, Vt. Private Hospital 30 Elliot St., Brattleboro. Cases of all kinds taken at reasonable prices. Trained nurses and all the com forts Of hnmp. Rnontol .... tf J . "..w4 u.iauuuu bivcu n diseases of women and children. Office "uu ":u to s and 7 to 9 p. m. E. JR. IiYNOH, M. D. Wool. Wool. HIGHEST MARKET PRICE PAID. E. H. DAVENPORT. West Brattleboro. LUMBER and TIMBER to order V. C. MANLEY, East Dummerston. Scholarship For Sale. A 17IMP . . . . ,. " "wurmniiy ior anyone wian- Bo to one of the very best Business tnr ' tS ?a ful1 flrat class'certlflcate. good' Enquire at Room No. 6V Crosby Block.