Newspaper Page Text
BRATTLEBORO PERSONAL." A. N. Jonnc ot Rutland Is Visiting his nephew, 0. P. Hi Jonno. ti. W. Plerco will bo one Of tho jwIrps at tho Groonflold fair. prof. Wllllston "Walkor and family w iit Monday to Plttsford for a week's vsit. W. O. Powers has boon 111 this weak at tho hotol In Guilford, but 'Is Im proving, j Miss nose Doylo is spondlng two weeks in Now London, whore she for merly lived. Miss Pannlo Soxton wont Tuesday lo Montague, Mass., to sound a week at her home. Mrs. John Dufllcy wont Tuesday to Mt. Holly, her husband's formor homo, to visit relatives. Mr. and Mrs. P. J. Dalley loft Mon d.iv for a visit of a few days In Fitch burg and Boston. P. C. P. Cramer was in Claromont, X. H., Tuesday to'havo charge of the music at a funoral. Mrs. Payette Nichols of Wostboro, Mass., lias boon a guest of Miss Delia Sherman this weak. Mrs. Freeman Ayors will start next Munday for San Francisco, whore she will live with her sister. S. M. Yeaw returned to his work at the Estey Organ factory Monday after an Illness of four weeks. Mrs. It. E. Gordon hns returned frohi Boston, where sho spent several weeks taking medical treatment. Miss Mabel Brlggs went Tuesday, to Lebanon, N. H., to spend her vacation with Mrs. Edith Clark Lane. Miss May Bond went Saturday to ,Spofford lake to spend a week ns the guest of Miss Emily Rose Clapp. F. A. Hubbard was elected vice president of tho automobile club form ed in Springfield, Mass., Monday. Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Crosby spent Tuesday with their son, Allyn J. Crosby, In Springfield, this state. Miss Nellie Brown returned Tuesday after being the guest of Miss Mary Ritchie In Burlington two weeks. Mrs. W. C. Bailey "of Pearl street will return tomorrow from Claremont, where she has been several weeks. Miss Elizabeth O'Leary, who has been visiting her sister, Mrs. Freeman Ayers, went Monday to Mlddlebury for a visit. James F. Hdoker and Frank Brown went to Springfield, Mass., and re turned Sunday In H. B. Brown's loco mobile. ' Howard C. Rice, Miss Marlon Rice, Miss Emma Gregg and Miss Amv Jones returned Thursday from York Beach, Me. Sowall Morse of Pittsburg, Pa., was at his old home from Sunday to Tues day, coming here after a business trip to New York.' Mrs. S. H. Sherman was called to Westflcld Wednesday on account of the serious illness of her sister, Mrs. Horace Avery. Miss Frances Guild will start Mon day for Buffalo with Mr. and Mrs. John Hackloy of Greenfield to attend tho Pan-American exposition. Mr. and Mrs. P. L. Smith and sons and the Misses Winkler of Camden, N. J., have returned after an outing of a week at Spofford lake. Mr. and Mrs. Irvjng Crosier left yes terday for a trip of ten days to tho Pan-American exposition. They will also visit with relatives in Western New York. Col. J. G. Estey went to New York Sunday and on Tuesday he took pas sage on his business trip to England and Germany. He expects to reach home about Oct. 1. Mrs. Leslie Scott and daughter, Mil dred, will come to Brattleboro,. to morrow, tho daughter to continue her studies In school. Mr. Scott will come a week later for a visit. Miss Mary Shea and her mother will spend the coming winter In California. They will start In October, going to British Columbia and Vancouver be fore reaching California. Letter Carrier Thomas Austin start ed Wednesday afternoon for Chatta nooga, Tenn., as delegate from' Ver mont to the convention or tne National Association of Letter Carriers, Frank Holman, Miss Mabel Caldwell and Miss Maud Vivian returned Mon day to Springfield, Mass., after spend ing a week with a company of Brattle- boro young people at SpofTord lake. Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Wyatt are on a vacation trln of s'everal days to Bos ton and vicinity. Mr. Wyatt has at tended the meetings of the New Eng land Photographers' convention In Boston this week. Miss Mary Averlll, who has been visiting at the home of her brother, President G. C. Averlll, returned this week to Springfield, Mass., where she is teacher and supervisor In one of the public school buildings. N. T. Ryan attended the funeral of Capt. James Cain in Troy, N. Y., Fri day. Capt. Cain was father of Mrs. Maurice Ryan of Greenfield, and died from a complication of diseases re sulting from military service. Judge E. L. Waterman returned Sat urday from Bethel, where he went as counsel for Samuel Williams of Bos ton to take testimony In the suit of the Bibber, Whlto company against tho White River Valley Electric Rail road company. Mr. and Mrs. H. F. C. Todt and daughter, Josephine, returned Satur day night from their trip to the Pan American exposition and Niagara Falls. They also visited at the home of Mrs, Todt's uncle, Clark M. Rob bins, in Andover,. near Hornellsvllle, N. Y. . Clarence M. Miller left Tuesday for .1 month's stay at tho Mount Pleasant House in tboWhlte Mountains. Mr. Miller, who Is a former captain of the Mt. Pleasant Golf club, will play on the club team again this season and will compete In several Important matches during bis absence. Treasurer Charles A. Harris of the Brattleboro Savings bank left Monday on his annual month's trip of insepc tlon to the properties In the western states in which the bank is Interested. He was accompanied by Dr. G. P. Barber. After Mr. Harris has finished his business duties the two will spend some timo on a shooting trip. Paint Your Buggy for 75 Cents. With Devoe's Gloss Carriage Paint. It welsh 3 to 8 ozs. more to the pint than "'hers, wenra longer; and gives a gloss lual to new work. Sold by Bobbins & THE VERMONT PHOENIX, The Correct Styles in Hats For Fall, 1901. ARRIVED THIS WEEK. The largest and most -complete lirfes we have ever shown. Every style a hew style. .amson & Hubbard Lamson & Hubbard trii Qt-,,i . T PRICES, WEAR, STYLE and FINISH Recommend Our Hats. Satisfaction Guaranteed to Our Customers. E. J. FE NTO N & CO. CLOTHIERS. HATTERS. OUTFITTERS. CLOTHING MADE TO ORDER. The Fashion Plate Shows. The Syracuse Telegram of May 21 has the following to say of the Fashion Plate Shows, which exhibit here on Tuesday, Sqpt. 10. "Among tho others In the show are the Brothers Petit, aerial bar pcrfomers; Genero and 'fhool, equilibrists; four Sal vlnls, acrobats; the three Darnells, In ar tistic statuary and Juggling; Judge Brothers on tho perpendicular ladders; rteno McCrece, Franc need. Rose Iteed and May Davenport, rough bareback rid ers. and the Zouaves In a fancy drill." "There were several thousand people In front of the gates when they opened at 1 o'clock this afternoon, and an hour later, when the show began, at least 8,000 people were under the tent. Not withstanding the fact that tho show has only been on the road three weeks, It Is no exaggeration to say that the show Is ns good, If not better, than any similar affair that has ever been seen In this city. "There were many new features In the circus lino Introduced during tho course of the performance that were entirely out of the ordinary, and were well re ceived. Prof. Dockrlll, with his sixty three horses on pedestals and pyramids, perhaps forms ono of the most Interest ing parts of the show. Then there was Madam Marantctte, who has Just com pleted a tour of Kngland with her high Jumping ponies and horses. BRATTLEBORO PERSONAL. Miss Helen Hagerty of Boston is vis iting at Mrs. Kate Coleman's. Mrs. Laura Heymach ot Baltimore Is visiting Mrs. A. D. Fessenden. C. K. Jones, Guy Jones and Charles Stockwell are away on a Ashing trip ot a week. Mrs. Herman Merber returned yes terday from a visit in Newport, R. I., where she formerly lived. George and Lester Fairfleld and Miss Nellie Perry of Chelsea, Mass., are guests at D. E. Tasker's. Joseph Brockington and Mrs. George Brocklngton will leave Monday to at tend the Pan-American exposition. Rev. and Mrs. Woodln and child of Chicopee, Mass., are the guests of Mrs. Charles H. Thompson at Chesterfield lake. J. Hill, wife and two children return ed this week to Philadelphia after a visit with Mr. Hill's sister, Mrs. Carl Endllch. Mrs. Emma Shumway and Miss Ce 11a McCIure of Northampton are guests of their brother, Deputy Sheriff F. W. McCIure. Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Manning of Beverly, Mass., spent the first of the week with Mr. Manning's mother, Mrs. Ellen Manning. Miss Julia Butler, who has been spending a few weeks with her sister, Mrs. David Carey, went to Springfield, this state, Friday. Miss Bridget Sullivan and Miss Flor ence Donahue returned Tuesday to Springfield, Mass., after three weeks' visit at N. T. Ryan's. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Shaffner.of Now York are here for a visit of two weeks with Mr. Shaffner's parents. Mr. Shaff ner Is employed by the Buttrlck Pubr llshlng company. Misses Nellie and Mary Sullivan went to Holyoko and Boston Monday before returning to their home In Law rence, Mass., after three weeks' visit at Mrs. Mary Brosnahan's. Miss Helen E. Thompson of the Burnham classical school and Miss Martha Burnham of Northampton, who have been spending their vacation In Brattleboro, returned yesterday. A letter was received this morning from Miss Susan E. Clark of West Brattleboro, dated at Plonbleres Les Bains, France, In which she says:' "I am quietlv resting, with my friends, In this quaint old town, where excava tions reveal old Roman baths, which are now In use, the waters being hot and hlghlv medicinal. It Is near the border of Switzerland, and the scenery Is rugged with the chalets of the peasants sprinkled In the nooks of the high hills around the town." A Card. We wih to oxnros our sin ore thank to all whoRokl-vHvi'sistolattho bur'nl of our lit tlo darling llokm and to nil who cavo the I'Oiutlfiil tlnral pleoe; also to tho mlnlMer and Hl'vror w'i so kindly foadorod such a lHutIf..lservl.(-o.8l?MMxMlxu rur. tvnwav. mi. vrfi'M. W.F. MIXKK I EON MIXEIt. i ounst BIRTHS. In ltiiwsimvllle. Aug. U, a son to Mr. and Sirs. 15. K. Style. In Wtndliam, AumiM 2S, a son to Mr. and Mi-. fioow I!. I'lirloton. In Ilnnilville, Autr. 10. a son to Mr. and Mrs. A. V. ltauwiii. In lllnslale. Aiur.-M, a sou to Mr. mid Mi's. C. (). Clnuiilierlalii. MARRIAGES. In Ilrattlclioro, Auif. 2S, by Itov. It. F. Lowe, Fred Hoy l',rm't Dumpier and Miss Nettle Hello Hortoii. both of ItnittlctMiro. Ill Wllllain-vUle. Auif. 17. by llev. Ellznlictli II. (loMtliu'nitc. Howard W'.SIminoii of Unit. Ltlcunro ami Mlss-Josie DoScver of Dunimer- sum. In Weitiniinter, AuvuM , by Iter. n. II. DellovolM?, .loliu V. Heiinctt of SprliiKlleld, V't., ami Mls Cora A. FMior of Westminster. Ill Strnttim, AiitriKt 24, bv llev. O. II. Palmer. IMwiinl llolknap and MIm Jennie Lertiy. Iiotli of Sonrsburg. In Xoitlilleld. Mil., Aiijrust 2S. by Itov. fleo. F. Piper, .lo-epli M. Norton of Ciiinbridifo and KdltliCallcnder of Nortlilli'ld. Ill 4'hesterllelil. N. II. Augmt 2. by llev. Mr. French of Westmoreland. Frank llrowuof Troy nml Mi.k"Mle I'litrerofriiesterlield. In ii-aiivllle. V I).. AuiriHt 21. by llev. William Vomiifcr. Hurt A. Kendall, formerly of WiinMmm. and Mubcl Martin, botli of Granvii:c. N. 1). . In lliillalo. N. V., An 2. John firaeme I Muclay. elder In-other of Mr. Ilovt II. Wheeler 1 mid Mi-i.Ioanetto II. Maeliivof I'lrattleboro. In Wilmington, Auif. 2. by S. J. Smith of I Vet Iliilifuv. ri-iinkllii F.rnet Ileald or Hint. tti'lHiroand Ml Oinie i:ila Boyd of Wllming. I ton. In Nmthllelil. Ma.. Auif.2-, by llev. O. F. I Finer. Jo-scpli M. Norton of Cambridge, and ! IMItli Cullender of Nortlilleld. in alin Klver. Anwit br He v. A. v.. Foote. IMwunl II. Duhh.ir and Mi Nellie K I.eahey. In Chester. Auk. 24. by llev. II. I.. Italian, Ojro Handiill Clayton mid Miss Helen Kendall Lawreni-o, Ixitli of ChiMer. Ill Hullalo. N. V., Aiiifiist 20, I'nif. Herman Walker of ciilmiro, fonneiiv of (ii-iifton, and Miss Jane Hello Ciinlleld of Chlciiiro. DEATHS. In Hrattlelinro, Ann. 21, Iliiby U-ono and Until Lillian, twin daughters of Mr. and Mr. Charles Deyo. 11 month. 1:1 davs. , In Wanlsboriv August 2d, Frank Johnson, fit). Ill Dover, August SS. I). C. Starker. .11. In IteadslMiro, Aug. I'.l, Daniel J. llicks, 71. In New London. Conn., Aug. 21, Mr. Hii-hard Jitm-ralil. about in) jears old, formerly or Hrattlchoro. Mnr,lh Mas., Helen, daughter of Mrs. alter Mixer, formerly or Hrattlchoro, 3. In Lucerne, . Switzerland, Monday. August 2iS. Cornelia Fuller, wife of tho Into Henry Doyens of Boston ami daughter of tho late nimni n. aim riniu-es k. Fuller or New ork. In Nortlilleld. Mass., Aug. 2tl, Mrs. O'Koefo, hi Putney. Aug. 2.1, Mary Ilonvoulolr. wlfo of Kphriam Honvoulolr. 211. In Westmoreland. N. II.. Aug. 29, Nelllo Holi bln, wife of l.lmer Hnrri. 24. In South Vernon, Aug. 2J, Charles Merrill, Ill Fitehburg, Mas.. Aug. 211, George W. lerce.W), formerly of Brattleboro. A Busy Year In the Shipyards. The fiscal year which" ended June 30 bids fair to be remembered by those who follow the development of our merchant marine as one of great activ ity In our shipyards. Only twice before ! in our history, In 1854 and 1855, the halcyon period of our carrying trade, has the. output of our shipyards ex ceeded that of the fiscal year just closed. The high water mark of mar itime construction was touched In 1855 when 583,450 tons made up the total of the launchlngs. Though still below that memorable- maximum, last year was noteworthy for its output of 401, 285 tons of shipping launched from our yards, which are still full of business. Of this tonnage a little less than one half Is credited to the Atlantic and and Gulf coasts, or 100,948 tons, 102,475 being steam. The Great Lakes contributed 153.138 tons to tho grand total, the Pacific coast 46,105 tons, and tho Western rivers 11,094. As compared with tho previous fiscal year the Atlantic and Gulf coast yards In creased their output by 30,372 tons; those of the Pacific coast by 8619 tons; those of tho Great Lakes by 53,302. The Increase on tho Western rivers was 3155 tons, Tho total output for 1901 was 401,285 tons against 305.G77. If unrigged vessels are Included the outputs were respectively 489,619 tons and 381,863 tons. Mamma "Willie, what Is your brother crying for?" Willie "Oh, just because 'I took his cake, and Bhowed him how to eat It." Philadelphia Record. Mrs. Wunder Ves, our new cook Is an awfully good girl, but I think she Is almost fanatical. Mrs. Asklt How Is that? I Mrs. Wunder Whv, she Is so oppos ed to flirting that she will not mash the potatoes. Stray Stories. A Card. , To tho many friends and neighbors for kind I assistance and sympathy at tho death and burial of our In vol husband, son -and brother; for tho lieautlfitl Honors and to all who assist ed In tho last Bud rites, wo wish to extend our, heartfelt tlmnks, and may flod grant you the' sanio kindness and sympathy in your time of neod. MATtdAHKT DUTTON, MIL AND MltS. D. W. DUTTON, OIIY DI'TTON. NRDDIH DITTTON. PRHF.KV DITTTON, I1KSSIF. DUTTON. Townshond, Aug. 30, 1001. BRATTLEBORO, FRIDAY, AUGUST HAHLE Y. Aug. 30. Shjrt Waists. For 39 cents you can now pick from remainder of our 50 cent, 69 cent and 75 cent summer waists. For 75 cents from remain der of $1.19, $1.25 and $1.50. Summer Waists. Few of the specials adver tised last week at $1.39 and and $1.98 unchanged in price. For 25- cents we now of fer remainder of our color ed lawn under-waistg.. Today we also bring for ward all the wool and flan nellette waists we have left from last season, and now offer them at just half price. We have a few quite de sirable silk waists which we now offer much under value. White corded pique skirts which up to today have been $1.25, now 75 cents. Five dollar white pique skirts for $3.50. Balance of our 29 to 49 cent crash skirts, all 25 cents now. Few fine self colored lin en skirts with open work linen embroidered bands, very handsome, lowest clear ance price $5.50 up to today, now $4.50. Summer petticoats all marked down. Kimonos, a few 42 cent and 75 cent ones left. In the $1.25 fine ones, few lav ender and white ones. Five cents apiece for an odd lot of infants' under vests, sizes 16 and 18 only; were 18 and 20 cents. Ten cents apiece for another lot of undervests for small children; were 15, 18, 20 and 22 cents; sizes 14, 16, 18, 20, 22. Twenty-five cents apiece for one lot regular 50 cent under vests; one size only in this lot; will fit small women or misses. Nine cents apiece for clearance of all our regular 12 1-2 cent summer under vests. $2 apiece now for the im ported dimity wrappers; trimmed with Valenciennes lace which have been $2.95. Lot 5 cent fancy bordered and white handkerchiefs, put out now at 3 cents each. Better one than usual at 5 cents. 12 i-2C ones for ioc. 25c ones for 20c. 50c ones for 38c. 75c ones for 50c $1.00 ones for 75c. Bargains in wool dress stuffs. Bargains in napkins, dam asks, towels, quilts and crashes. Brattleboro agents for "Defender" ready - made sheets and pillow cases. Assortment of separate dress and walking skirts changing often from now on. For cool evenings see lot of Golf Capes just bought which we offer-now in ad vance of the season at $4.95 each. Balance of fall weight Jackets at cut prices. Few women's tailor-made suts left. Most of them are entirely suitable and desir able for fall wear and the coming season's styles are not radically different, but we like to start with all new so give present buyers a chance to get for $7.50 and $10 suits worth $5 to$8 more $15 now takes any suit left; which was $22 to 25. N. I. HAWLEY. S pf . m& . will The More We Sell , of These Watches The Better We Like Them. They are remarkably close time keepers and give first-class satis faction, WALTHAM and ELGIN MOVEMENTS In large variety and solid gold, gold filled, silver and nickel cases of all kinds. New falls patterns just in. Have you seen the new filled cases guaranteed to wear perma nently? A new case if it ever wears out. They cost more than the 25 year cases, but there is more gold on them. Let us show them to you. H. H. THOMPSON. JSantcfi. w .XTi:i)7. llrt-lii cook. MltS. L. K. 7"ANTi:D-.itiiutlon at housework. Ilox iiuor. t. ;n 1- Wr-VNTni) -Toliiit-orbiiyiiliKlit IowjIowii triu-k to haul ennluriro fo..kr. C. D. WHITMAN". :t( tf TrANTl.D A Kill for ircuur.il houovork. Apply to MltS. KIHKI.A.ND. Wulimt stn-ct. :r lw W7"ANTi:i)-A ec-(iinl irlrl; no i-ooklnir. 1 (lool p,iy for in on I work. MltS. OKO. i:.CI)VKI.U Ih-.ittlelmro. Vt. 31 i)7 "7"AXTKIt-ai0 conls of wol choppeil. ImpilM" of .1. 11. MKItltlFIKM), Vil llitliisvilleor Ilnittlclioro. 31 tf TTVM I-.D Girl to do ircticr.il liouowork In -null family. Ail Irvst "S" I'luvnlx Ollk-c. 31 tf WA."Ti:i)-At oih-c. for fall anil winter, stronir. trusty, wllllnir trlrl or woman to oaiv for woman eonllneil to wheel clialr anil tlo tho housework. One from the country prefcrroil. AiMivss Ilox I"i, DeerfleM, .Maw. 3 lw AC.r.NTS WANTED capable of pclllnir Shares of Stock In an liiilustrial Enter prise. Must have excellent i-rfci-cuce. Ad- ureal XATIOXAI. IlltOOM Sc Sri'l'I.V CO.. 213 J'lilton Street. New York City. Girls Wanted. K f ADDITIONAL Birls wanted nt onco to ' run power machines maklnir muslin un derwear, work neat and clean. Steady work and (toimI pay. Apply at onco in jierson or by letter Matiiur wro and previous occupation. Pi:i:UI,KS.S M'F li CO., Newport, N. II. 1M 37 jFor Sail. FOH SAI.E.-riifs,' Shotes, Ilrecdlwr Sows. MJt C. I). WHITMAN. KINDLING WOOD-Kllu drieiM liavo plenty now; may be short later In season. Also limited amount of slab-wood, fitted for stove. S. A.SVIirilCO. 35 37 T 71011 SALE.-Encyelopedhi Ilrittanlca, 2.5 J volumes In excellent condition. Cost $150. W 111 Ihj cold for ". Also n Densmoro tyVo wrltcr. has had wood tisane, practically asirood ns now. Will bo sold for GEOHUK W.' CHASE. West Diinunerston, V't. ai-tf FOIt SALE Ono now two-story houso on l'leasant street; ten rooms. Ci-owell water to houso. connected with sower, land . feet front..l32 feet back. Also some (food lots to build on and soino other (food proiierty for ??'- J;?!1,,'!"11, S- I'rol!crty must lw sold. C. W. WAHD, 12 l'leasant St., Ilnittloboro, Vt. isu tf o ftent. "JO HKNT Tenement of llo rooms, price 18 31 i 1. ItATTE. rpt) HEXT Tenement of three rooms; 81; V. i, x cum.?. 33 tf rPO KENT: Ono tariro room in Dm ens jl. uiock. mmuiro or t, iiA.N.NON, IStf rpO HENT-I'lonsiint llve-room tenement In X Granite block. Enquire of O. J. I'ltATT. 2H tf TO ltKNT-Deslrablo down stairs tenement with modern Improvements. Imiuiro iU'rosK)ct street 3147 fTOK HENT-l Tylor Street, noxt north of Ot) tf $25 Reward Will be paid for information sufficient to convict the scoundrel who on the night of the aoth inst. tore up and destroyed the trees on my lawn. MRS. S. E. JOHN SON, Guilford Centre, Vt. 35-lw Judge You say you struck thla man because he called you a jackass? Prisoner Not exactly In those words, your honor. He said I could wear a horse's hat with ease and com fort. Pittsburg Press. Wife The last time I asked you to give me some money you couldn't be cause the cashier was sick now you say It's the treasurer, Husband I know It he caught It from the cashier, and now I'm afraid the secretary will get it. Life. 30, 1901. 1 7 Years: A Perpetual Success. 1 7 The WALTER L. 8VIAI Grandest and Bast Shows on Earth Coming Back to Brattleboro TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 10, On Taylor's Island. Nothing Llko It was Saen In Your City B3foro. Everything Entirely Now, and Entirely Different, -JALL NEW BIG RAILROAD SHOWS. DOUBLE CIRCUSES, MENAGERIES AND HIPPODROMES Coming in their two spsclal trains of djuble leajth rallroii cars. The only Circus carry ing its own Pullman sleeping and dining can. After you see this National American institution you will not say " Circuses are all alike." IOOO Men, Women and Horses. ACTUAL EXPENSE $3000 DAILY. 9 - THE SEASON FlLLEO WITH NEW ATTRACTIONS. The whole entire slnw uniivtiel cj-n ng here. New tents, new acts, new features new attractions, new artists anl nsw outfit. SOD PAP'gn.Nen1-circus rnr 0JJ ARTISTS. . AM AZlNSuf BOLD ACTS ODO Hundreds of animals in hunirels of clever tricks. Twenty pantomimic clowns and merry-makers. Latest South American Arrivals. 8 GAESENETTE FAMILY 8 The most marvelous Acrobats of MjJern Times. Highest salaried circus act iic America. Amoriei's Premier Finey Trick llleyolists. THE MARTELL FAMILY. Tho most sensational act before the American public. Tho World's most m irveluus E'liilne, EVERGREEN, JR. A 510,000 park and saddle horse, Imvlnjr cljrht separate and distinct milts. The " Hloody Sixth," ROUGH RIDERS, Fresh from their Philippine Victories. BIG NEW IDEA FREE STREET PARADE. The longest, most complete and newest ever seen in your city, will leave the show grounds at io o'clock, a. m., every morning. ADMISSION 50 CENTS. - Chl.dren 4and avjrand under 12, 25 cents. KTTICiaVTS nt MlllerX 2-i Main -itroo . o.i Show 1) ly, Je'S VJy ",r""h th0 "-merle, Hippodrome, 3-rUug Are You Putting 1 Your Best Foot Forward ? IF SO, YOU WANT IT WELL DRESSED. LADIES We have two new shoes we want to tell you about. They are called our "Britannia" line. ONE BOX CALF the other ENAMEL. Heavy extension sole, rope stitched, stylish and perfect fitting. In fact, an up-to-date factory's latest production. PRICE S3.50 DUNHAM BROS., JOB PRINTING YOUR ORDERS HAVE PROMPT ATTENTION. E. L. HILDRETH & CO. ARE YOU THINKING OF BUYING A New Range THIS FALL? Do you want to buy the best and save money? " If so, call and let us show you the Glenwood, Richmond and Gold Coin. Ask people who are using our them. EMERSON & S ON . Everything for Housekeeping. 2 and 4 MAIN ST., BRATTLE30R0, VT. 1000 Our Society Horse Fair, American and Arabian THOROUGHBRED CHARGERS. Largest number over oxhlblte 1 In one arena. Tho Latest Sensation, THE FEMALE ZOUAVE CORPS, 2tu.tn.l3o no I'.i i.ix Lilies in tiowilJerlntr Military Maneuvers. MADAM MARANTETTE, Dirojt rro n Euroo. Introducing her MuivBLuiH Jumpi.vo Houses. GENTLEMEN. ' Wa now have seven new fall styles of men's shoes. They are called the $4.00 line.' Made up in Cordovan, patent calf .and enamel. We feel that they are by far ths nobbiest line we ever exhibited. I-" PRICE $4.00 BRATTLEBORO and BELLOWS FALLS. ranges and see what they say about n I. J 1. 1