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2 THE VERMONT PHOENIX, BEATTLEBORO, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 22, 1905. LOCAL SPORTING NEWS Brattloboro Golfers Victorious in Team Match at Keene Score Was 6 to 6 According to Nassau System of Scoring, But 11 to 3 Old System. Brattleboro golfers, of Wnntnstlquct club, were victorious against tno rcpro scntntlvcs of the Keeno Country club at Keene Wednesday, Tlio scoring under the Nassau systm was G to G, but under tho old system It would have been 11 to 3, as three of tho Brattleboro men downed their opponents. Adams being 3 up "Whit ney 4 up and Bingham 4 up. P. 11. Harris was 3 down to Kingsbury of Keene, who played with tho lowest score of any man on either team, having nn 80. All of tho players were below 90, tho medal scores being closely bunched. The contest took place on very wet grounds. The Brattle boro golfers were entertained nt dinner at the club house after the match. Fol lowing are tho scores: BRATTLEBORO Pts. KEENE Pts. Harris 0 Kingsbury 3, Adams 2 Houghton 1 Bingham 2 McGregor 1 Whitney 2 Faulkner 0 Total, C C Capt. Tommy Gulheen of tho Fall River base ball team returned home Tues day night. His team lost the pennant by a single game to Concord, but would have undoubtedly won the Hag but for nn Injury to Birmingham, the crack first baseman, who was out of tho game at n time when Fall River had a lead of eight games. Gulheen has been put on Fall River s reserve list for another year. Advancer, owned by I. N. Chase of tho Forest IJark farm In Brandon, won tho 2.21 trot In Milwaukee far a purse of J5000 Friday, but the money was held up, pend ing an investigation, under the allegation that the horse was a ringer. It was claimed that Advancer was campaigned three or four years ago as Major Chew, and had a record of 2.14Vi. It is stated at Brandon that the horso was raised at tho Forest Park farm, Is six years old. and that three weeks ago he turned tho track at Rochester, N. H In 2.15. Ecstatic, who shared with tho blind Rythmic the honor of being the trotting sensation of the year last season, estab lished a new track record for Vermont last Friday, by turning the Barton track In 2.0SH. The quarter was made in .31H, the half In 1.03 i, the three-quarters in 1.36 and the full mile in 2.0S. Ecsta tic was on the home sod, as she is owned by W. R. Holder of Barton and is quarter' ed at tho fair grounds there when not campaigning on tho circuit. On the same day at Fair Haven Albert, owned by Mr. Spencer of Greenwich, N. Y., won tho free-for-all in three straight heats, tho fastest being In 2.10V4. AT THE AUDITORIUM. Three Big Attractions for Valley Fair Week, Tuesday, Wednesday and Thurs day Nights. Manager Fox has booked three very strong productions to appear at the Au ditorium as valley Fair attractions. Next Tuesday night, the night before the fair, Daniel L. Hart's brilliant new comedy drama, "Slaves of the Mine," will hold the boards. It is an Intense heart story of the life in the coal mines of Pennsylvania, and will be produced by a select company with elaborate and com plete special scenery. Specialties appro priate to the action of the play will be In troduced. The play, which is not a melo drama, abounds In funny ns well as ex citing incidents and is upon a high plane, with characters taken from life. On Wednesday night, the first night of the fair, the great success, "Under Southern Skies," will lie seen. This Is one of the most complete productions that travel. Every scene nnd property used In the presentation Is carried, as Is also an electric outfit for the proper lighting of the scenes. For Thursday, tho last night of the fair, Mr. Fox has booked Mr. Tom Waters, tho famous Irish comedian, in the mirth provoking musical comedy, "Neighborly Neighbors." The company is a largo one and Its production is a revelation in scenic and stage effects, and with several Individual hits it completes a delightful entertainment. Harry Gordan nnd tho Lynch sisters, well known European artists, are with the company, which Is managed by Mr. Frank Nason, the well known theatrical man. Vermont Valley Railroad Sold. At a Joint meeting of the Vermont Valley Railroad Co. and the Connecticut River Railroad Co. In Springfield, Mass., Wednesday the latter road took over the stock of the Vermont company. The pur chase Includes tho Sullivan County rail road, a holding of the Vermont Valley line. One share of the Connecticut River com pany's stock was given for two of the Vermont road's, the par value of the latter being S50 a share and of tho Con necticut River road $100 a share. Four teen thousand shares were represented at the meeting. By this purchase the Boston & Maine railroad, which leases the Connecticut River road, secures an almost continu ous line from Springfield to Windsor, The only break Is a short Central Ver mont strotch between South Vernon and Brattleboro. The Connecticut River road held a lease over the Vermont line which would have expired this year and this action In purchasing the stock of the latter com pany was a precautionary measure to prevent tho road from passing out of tho control of the Connecticut River road and the Boston & Maine. The new board of directors elected chose William Whiting of Holyoke. presi dent and George R. Yerrall of Springfield clerk and treasurer. The directors are: William Whiting of Holyoke, Oscar Ed wards of Northampton, James H. Wil liams of Bellows Falls, John H. Albln of Concord, Edward P. Kendrick of Spring field, Seth M. Richards of Newport, N. H., Joseph W, Stevens, of Greenfield, Lucius Tuttle of Boston, William W. McClench of Springfield and George B. Holbrook of Springfield. Letter to D. G. O'Nell. Brattleboro, Vt. Dear Sir: Have you found this out? You need less of Devoe lead-and-zinc for a Job than of anything elso: less gallons; less money. M. A. Thomas, painter, Lynchburg, Va., has found It out; he writes: "The first Job I did with your paint I estimated 37 gallons; had 12 gallons left over. Slnco then I have not used any other kind of paint but Devoe lead-and-zinc; I recom mend it to all my customers. When I commence a Job, I tack up a card reading as follows: M. A. Thomas, contractor; Dovoe Paint." Putting It on costs two or three times as much as tho paint. Have you found this out? You can paint Devoe in less time: less time; less money. Have you found this out? Devoe wears longer than anything else. You don't object to long time between jobs. Your customer likes It. And you like what ho likes. It keeps your cus tomers. Yours truly, F. W. Devoo & Co. P, S1. Robblns & Cowles cell our paint ' To Cure a Cold In One Day. Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets. All drutrtrfiti refund the money If It fatli to cure. K. W. Grove'i signature li on each box. 25c BRATTLEBORO PERSONAL. Miss Alto. Lamb of Ornnge, Mass., Is visiting her aunt, Mrs. N. A. Cheney, John Chandler of Boston visited this week with his sister, Miss Helen Chand ler. George L. Gilbert of Rutland, visited his brother, Walter A. Gilbert, Wednes day. Sanford A. Daniels returned Friday after a stay of throe weeks In Franklin county towns. Dan C. Webster of New York has mado a" short visit In town this week, coming hero from Albany. Mrs. Bunco of Now York Is tho guest of her sister-in-law, Mrs. C. A. Rlsbey, at tho Clark farm. Miss S. E. Grlswold has returned after a two months' vacation at her homo In Cornwall, this state. Rev. A. R. Shelander went to Proctor Wednesday to nttend n meeting of Swed ish Lutheran ministers. Mr. and Mrs. Charles R. Otis of Yonkcrs, N. Y., nro guests nt Herbert Clark's In West Brattleboro. Will Knlne went Tuesday to Montreal, to take up his studies In tho medical de partment of McGIU university. Mrs. L. L. Dunham was one of tho guests at tho Wllllams-Kendrlck wedding in Amherst, Mass., Wednesday. , Mrs. H. F. C. Todt nnd daughter, Josephine, returned Saturday from, a stay of nlno weeks in Wlnthrop Highlands, Mass. Mrs. H. W. Sherwln has returned to hor homo In Orange, Mass., after spending the Bummer with her daughter, Mrs. N. A. Cheney. J. Woodward of Montreal, who has been spending tho past two weeks with his cousin, Dr. J. L. Rathbone, will return the last of this week. Rev. Guy C. Lamson of Montpcllcr visited his parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Lamson, over Monday night on his return from a business trip to Boston. Mrs. Serene Brlggs nnd two children of Boston are guests of Mrs. Margaret L. Gatty nt Hlllcrest. E. H. Fulenwlder of Baltimore Is spending a few days at Hlllcrest. Wilbur S. Becman of West Brookfleld, Mass., visited over Sunday with his aunt, Bessie E. Bteman. Mrs. Beeman left Wednesdny niornlng for an extended visit In Blnghamton, N. Y. Mr. nnd Mrs. Harry Hodgklns return ed Wednesday night after an absence of five weeks. They were In Warner, N. H.. a week nnd tho remainder of tho tlmo with relatives in St. Johnsbury. Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Root went to Bos ton Monday to spend n week attending tho convention of the National Associa tion of Retail Druggists. Mr. Root is delegate from the Vermont association. Charles W. Dunham returned Tuesday from an automobile trip of over BOO miles. He went to Lawrence, Mass., nnd Princi pal Homo and family accompanied him .from there to Cape Cod towns and return. Mrs. Charles Wnrder, Mrs. Jennie S. White. Mrs. G. H. Ryder, Miss Marjorle White and Rev. E. Q. S. Osgood will leave tomorrow to nttend the national Unitarian conference at Atlantic City, N. J. Artcmas Wllklns, Elwln Kidder nnd Ralph Perry, members of tho Bmttlcboro high school class of 1905, wont Tuesday to Worcester, where they have entered the Polytechnic Institute for a four years' course. Miss Edna Lawton gave n sociable nt Linden Lodge Monday ovenlng, which was attended by about 25 young people. A vnrlety of Interesting games constituted the principal feature of tho evening. Re freshments were served. Mrs. C. F. R. Jcnno Is planning to spend tho winter In Leicester, Mass., where her daughter, Pauline, Is teach ing. Her residence on Oak streeet will bo occupied by Secretary Cunningham and his mother and sister. George E. Pierce went Monday to Amherst, Mass., where ho has matricu lated In Amherst college. His brother, Milton W. Pierce, went tho same day to Burlington to begin his second year of study In the University of Vermont. Among the names of tho stenographers who were successful In passing tho May and Juno New York state civil servlco examinations is that of Homer L. Hlgley of Brattleboro, who for the past year or more has been employed by a law firm In Albany. C. O. Chamberlain returned Saturday from Sacandaga Park, where he conduct ed tho Adirondack Inn during the summer. He will spend several weeks at R. E. Gor don's before going to Florida for the win ter. Ho Is now nt Mr. Gordon's cottage ai sunset lane. Miss Elizabeth Frost returned to Brat tleboro Friday after an absence of threo months. She first visited with her sister, Airs, uornam uooueil, in Portland, Oregon. She then spent some time In Son Fran cisco and on her return visited her brother, John Frost, in Pueblo, Colo., nnd ner sister, Mrs. w. II. Minor, In St. Louis. Col.- J. G. Estcy and Capt. J. Harry t.siey went to LaKo George Friday In Col. Estey's touring car to nttend tho wedding of Miss Fanny Simpson, return ing Monday. Mrs. Julius J. Estey nc companled them to Greenwich and re turned Monday night nfter going to Northampton to see Miss Florence Cull located at Smith college. Edward Gunn was In St. Johnsbury Tuesday to attend tho funeral of his daughter-ln-law( Mary J., wife of John A. Gunn, nn employe of the St. Johns bury Republican. In accordance with Mrs. Gunn's dying wish tho funeral ser vices wero In charge of Rev. M. J. Car mody of Brattleboro, a former castor of St. Aloyslus church In St. Johnsbury. James P. Boyce. a former well known local cigar maker, Is under the political limelight in Somervllle, Mass., this week. Ho was a candidate for representative in the legislature, with good nrosrects of being elected, but ho did not properly sign his name In the ucceptanco section of the nomination papers, and therefore his name will not appear on the official ballot. The party of Brattleboro people, con sisting of Misses Edith, Annie and Mcta Stolte, Dan Stolto, Frank Barber, Miss Mabel Hunt, Miss Myrtle Cox, Mrs. S. D. Brown, Miss Mlnnlo Brown, Beatrice Vin ton, Mrs. George A. Eels, Miss Alice Eels and Mrs. C. O. Robblns, and Meta. Stolte or island Pond, who enjoyed an outing of nbout two weeks at Wells Beach. Me.. have returned. Attorney General C. C. Fltts went to Windsor Monday to attend a session of the state Investigating committee. On Tuesday ho went to Burlington to repre sent the stato in the prosecution of Ben jamin Williams, charged with the murder of Policeman McGrath of Burlington. Wil liams was a deserter from Fort Ethan Allen and was In the custody of tho officer, whom he killed by shooting. Mr, and Mrs. H. L. Houghton, who moved from Brattloboro to Bernardston 12 years ago. nro visiting In town a. few days. Mr. Houghton was formerly en gaged In tho meat business In Bernards- ton, but later bought a farm. He has recently sold his farm to Frank Corey, and on Oct. 9 he and his wlfo will leave for Seattle, WaBh., where ho will run a meat market Mr. Houghton will go to nis iormer nome in wnlpole. N. II.. for a stay of a few days before returning to Bernardston to make final arrangements lor moving. Tho following Is from the Springfield Union of Monday; "Rev. Dr. Albert O, Lawson of Newark, N, J., who has preacnea in tne First Baptist church as a supply for tho last three Sundays has been engaged as a regular supply for the month of October. It Is possible that he will be engaged for a longer period at the close of the engagement. He preached In tho church early In the summer and pleased tho people so well that he was given a short engagement this fall." Rev. ur. Lawson is rather of Rev. Geonra B. Lawson of Brattleboro, CHURCH AND FRATERNITY. Unitarian church, Row E. Q. S. Osgood, pastor. Servlco every Sunday nt 10.30; Sunday school nt 11.45. Themo for next Sunday, "Lino upon Lino; Precept upon Precept." All are welcome. First Baptist church, George B. Lawson, minister. Morning worship 10.30; subject of sermon, "Tho Preeminence of Christ." Blblo school 12 m. Evening worship 7J sermon by tho pastor. Services will bo held In tho chnpcl. , Methodist church, Rev. A. H. Webb pastor, 52 High street. Next Sunday will bo observed as Rally day. Appropriate exercises will bo given by tho children of tho Sunday school nt 10.30 a. m.; 11.45 a. m. Sunday school; 0 p. m., Epworth League service; 7 p. m., II. C. Evn, superintendent of tho Harlem Rcscuo mission, New York, will lecture on "White Slaves." Admission free, but ti free-will offering will be taken. Class meeting, Tuesday evening nt 7.30; prayer meeting Friday evening nt 7.30, to" bo followed by nbuslness meeting of the Epworth League. GRANGE NOTES. The sowing society will meet this after noon, but no meeting will be held next Friday. Tho meeting on Oct. 4 will Iks young people's night nnd will bo In charge of Miss Helen Rohde and Mlas Alvcna Walker. Neighbors' night was observed Wednes day evening by Protective Grange when they welcomed about 35 patrons from Put ney Grange. Tho program presented by the visitors was a. meeting of tho secret order of Golden Goose with Initiation, which was very entertaining. At tho closo of tho meeting refreshments wero served In Banquet hnll to the visiting patrons. Members of tho order also wero present from West Chesterfield, Vernon, Dum mcrston and Mclndoes Falls. Elections at the High School. Class officers have been elected ns fol lows: 1909 President, Lawrence Putnam; vice president, Helen Martin; secretary, Alice Jones; treasurer, Robert Anderson. 1908 President, Leon Duquette; vie president, Mnrgnret Barber; secretary. Rose Putnam; treasurer, Paul Jones. 1906 President, Lawrence Barber; vice president, Ellen Hunt; secretary. John Brosnnhnn; treasurer, Edith Aplln. Tho High School Athletic association has chosen: President, Jolin Brosnahnn; vice president, Murray Frost; secretary Glenhnm Jones; treasurer, Lawrence Barber. The class of 190" will elect officers next week. "The Chimes of Normandy." Whnt promises to bo ono of the largest and best musical nnd dramatic events ever held In Brattleboro Is the forthcoming production of that ever tuneful nnd sparkling opera "Chimes of Normandy. This piece had n rendition hero IS years ago and has ever remained a pleasant memory with the people who henrd It nt that time. It has n world wide reputation and has been given In every country of tho world, perhaps more times than any other opera ever written. The principal singers of the town have been In rehearsal during the past week, under tho dlrec tlon of C. E. Macomber of Boston, for the production which is to take place nt the Auditorium. Oct 27 nnd 18. The affair Is under the auspices of the Murray club, which Is a sure guaranty of excellence. Tho opera will bo given with beautiful costumes, some special scenery nnd the original stage business, accompanied by Leitsinger s orcnestrn, enlarged for the occasion. From the unusual Interest man! tested on nil sides. It would seem that this production Is destined to have a large success. Honorary Vice Presidents. At a Republican county convention In Mayvlllo. N. Y.. last month there wero present about 50 of tho Republicans who voted for John C. Fremont In 1856. A. B Ottnway spoke very felicitously of these men nnd moved that they bo designated as honorary vice presidents. This motion wns seconded in a patriotic speech by ueorge is. uowne nnd carried with cheers. The list includes the name of Henry Starr of Gerry. N. Y., who has relatives in Brattleboro. Still Knocking. (St. Albans Messenger. Sound the loud timbrel! Make glad music upon the harp, flute, sackbut and dulcimer! Rejoice with them that dwell In Brattleboro, yea, with them that are In the valley of the Connecticut. Lift up my voice with thanksgiving nnd sing this magnificat from the Inspired Phoanlx; "Gen. Patrick A. Collins, mayor of Bos ton, whose death yesterday Is recorded elsewhere, served ns upholsterers ap prentice In Boston under G. B. Klrwan, of Brattleboro, previous to entering upon his career as a lawyer." O, could the Bard of Avon but have known tho terewth nnd writ "There's a Brattleboro man shapes our ends, rough hew them how he will." Advertised Letters. Men Carroll Brown, P. W. Bailey. G. Bcnolt, L. F. Bently, William C. Bull, Ed. Farr, A. C. Martin, J. L. Markhnm, Lyman -yers, M. S. Mann, C. P. Sibley, 2. R. P. Smith, Will Sumner, David R. Winter. Women Mrs. Lester Blanchnrd, Miss M. E. Hancock. Mrs. Mary Knowlton, Miss Margaret Ludlow. Firms Morrison Bros. & Prcscott BONDVILLE. Bondvllle Ended the Season with a 13-1 Victory Over Rawsonville. Bondvlllo defeated Rawsonville on Wil liams field, Rawsonville, Saturday by the one-sided scoro of 13 to 1. Tho errors of the Rawsonville boys were numerous at Bomo stages of tho game. This was the last game for tho cup, but In all probability It will bo played for next season. It was presented to C. H. Wil liams, manager of the Bondvllle team. This will probably close the base ball season for 1905. Bondvllle payed 21 games, winning 14 and losing 8, playing more games probably than any other country team in this section. Since July 28 RIchnrd Moloney of Greenfield has pitched for the home team, In 13 games. Ho struck out 102 men and fielded his position In fine style. He Is without doubt the greatest puzzle any of the teams nround hero have been up against, and the other players havo given n good ac count of themselves. Wo hopo to see about the same names on tho scoro card next season. Bondvllle won games as follows: Ono from Equinox, Weston 3, South Londonderry 1, Rawsonville 6, Jamaica 2, Sunderland 1, Townshend 1; games lost wero to Equinox 2, South Londonderry 2, Rawsonville 2, Townshend Joseph Marcotto was taken from Lud low Wednesday to tho jail In Woostock on a charge of horse stealing, being unable to furnish bail at $1000, tho sum fixed by Justice Ball. Marcotto hired a team Thursday at C. W. Goddard's stable to go to Chester. Ho did not return and on Saturday officers were notified, and Sun day Mr. Goddard started In pursuit. Mar cotto traded the horse and carriage for other property in Alsteod, N. H., and then started for Keene, but was arrested on the road on a complaint made bv Mm. Jennie B. Powers of Keene, charging mm wun cruelty to a norse July ll last when he hired a team from Hinds Bros. In Keene and drove it nearly all nicrht. He was In Jail nt Keene when Mr. God dard reached that place, but agreed to return to Vermont, The horse was re covered in Alstead. ' RELIABLE SUITS. The Largest and Best Assortment in Brattleboro. Big Values at $5, $6, $7, S7.50, $8, 10, 12, 81 5 and up. Every Garment Reliable. Oar Word for It. RELIABLE SHOES. All Styles and Grades of Men's and .I&ys' Shoes. Big Values at 98c, $1.25, $1.50, $1.95, $2.50 and $3. Famous Elite Shoes $3.50, $4. Every Shoe Reliable. Our Word for It. E. J. FENTON & C2. CLOTHING. HATS. SHOES. NEAR THE AMERICAN HOUSE. WEST BRATTLEBORO. Miss Emma Mixer has returned from a two weeks' visit with Mrs. C. D. Pcttee In Dorchester, Mass. Tho West Brattloboro base ball team trimmed the Green Itlver team at Green River last week Thursday 13-8. Charles I. Walcott nnd his mother of New York returned recently. They wero n month nt John Pike's on. 'Western ave nue. Mrs. A. J. Goodcnough nnd Mrs. E, L. Bass of Randolph Bpent last week with relatives In Springfield nnd Easthampton, Mass. West Brattleboro Baptist church. Rev. J. A. Mitchell, pastor. Services Sunday as usual: Morning worship at 10.30, Bible school 11.45, Y. P. S. C. E. 6 p. m., pralso nnd testimonial service at 7 t. m.. with short sermon by tho pastor. All are most cordially invited. A party of nearly 75 Grangers enjoyed a corn roast at C. Harris's last week Thursday evening. It was a beautiful night and tho young people enjoyed tho occa sion to tho limit. Mr. Harris had his grounds well lighted nnd fitted up for croquet, dancing and other amusements. Fredette Skipped Mrs. Powers Killed Hit Horse, MrR. .TAnnln TV Tnwra ntrant rf tl.n bw.v W WIU Thursday afternoon that a man was driv ing a horso In bad condition In tho neigh borhood of South Keene. She went to the scene nnd trcit thn linrn. linfr ftin mnn got away nnd was not arrested. Tho iiuiBo hub in uuu snape, nnnougn it was not very thin, and was unable to walk fnr wlttinnt f n lit n i.- rptin nnltv.nl . taken to the driving park nnd kept over nignc ana i-riany was condemned by a board of three and shot. The man who Wnft rirlvlnc- 1f n Xfi XTraA n a n TI . ........ n .V. IbUU.lu w . UiUl' tleboro, Vt., came to Keeno Thursday and swapped horses with Frank Coto, giving a horse In fair condition for the ono taken away from him. Tho animal was ono that Mrs. Powers has been try ing to find for some time, but which has been taken from place to place to avoid this. Keene Sentinel. One man was Instantly killed two others died on tho way to tho hospital and two others were seriously Injured Tuesday In an accident at St. Cunegodne, Quebec, near Montreal. Five men wero on a scaffold 70 feet above the ground nt work on a new Roman Cathollo church. Another gang of men was hoisting a heavy stone up over the men on tho scaffold. When one of the heavy Btoncs was directly over the men ,lt rolled off the windlass and crashed upon tho scaf fold, causing It to fall Instantly. rENTON'S ALL I ASHIONS ARE READY. E. J. Fenton & Co. Protect Their ' Patrons. We Guarantee Everything We Sell To Be Exactly As Represented. Right in Quality, Style, Fit and Price, and We Agree To Make Good Anything That Proves Otherwise. EVERYTHING MAN Tho lock-up wns occupied over Sunday by two boys, William Connor, 17, and Clifford Bushee, 20. who were arrested Saturday afternoon by Policemen Warren and Thayer. Connor has been employed by the Brattleboro Cabinet company. Bushee came from Burlington nnd was hired by tho company to begin work Mon day. They bought liquor In Hinsdale, according to their disclosure, nnd became Intoxicated. They attempted to make trouble with Dana Stafford, of tho Ameri can express office, on High street and Mr. Stafford pitched ono of them Into the stroet. Later they met n man and his wife on Elliot street. Ono struck the woman In the fnco and the other engaged In nn altercation with the man. For this they were reported to the officers, who found them near the- cold spring at tho south end of the Elm street bridge, one of them lying In the mud. They wero arraigned before Justice W. S. Newton Monday morning. A. F. Schwenk nppear Ing for the state. Both pleaded guilty and each was fined 5 and costs. They wero rearrested at once on the charge of disturbing tho peace, nnd each pleaded guilty and wns fined J5 nnd costs. Con nor's fines nnd costs were paid by his brother, while the tax against Busheo was paid by a relatlva from out of town. Tho total of the fines and, costs paid by each was over $21. Among tho cases noted for trial nt tho fall term of tho federal court, which, will open In Rutland Oct. 3, Is the famous $50,000 slander case of Samuel D. Wilson ("Spotter") vs. Pcrclval W. Clement. Bad Blood Is responsible for most of the diseases and ailments of the human system. It se riously affects every organ and function, causes catarrh, dyspepsia, rheumatism, weak, tired, languid feelings and worse troubles. Take Hood'sSarsaparilla which purifies and enriches the blood as nothing else can For testimonials of remarkable cures end for Book on the Blood, No. 3. C I. Hood Co., Lowell, Mas. M RELIABLE OVERCOATS. Largest OR BOY WEARS. LEAVE YOUR BUNDLES DONNELL & DAVIS. We have spent the past week in New York se lecting a large and at tractive stock of Millin ery. We make special mention of our unusual display of OUTING AND TAILORED HATS which are now ready for your inspection. Ask to see the NEW LACE VEILINGS in black, white, , black and white, and colors. DONNELL & ' DAVIS. Portable Electrics, Reading Lamps, Drop Lights, Art Shades. A Now Lino. HORTON D. WALKER, Electrical Contractor, Phone Leonard Building. Good Printing by E. L. Hildreth&Co and Best Assortment in Brattleboro. Fall Coats and Raincoats, $5.95, $6.95, $8, $10, $12, $15 and up. Every Garment Reliable. Our Word for It. Mf TALI RELIABLE HATS. Largest and Best Stock in Brattleboro. Big Values at 50c, $1, $1.48, $1.95, $2.50 and $3. 100 Drummers' Sample Hats. $2 and $2.50 Grades at $1.48. 100 Fenton's Special, $1.95 not $2.50. Hawes and Lamson & Hubbard Hats. Every Hat Reliable. Our Word for It. ALWAYS RELIABLE. WITH US FAIR DAYS. MISS ESTELL COUTERMARSH, Millinery Trimmer with Mrs. W. F. Neal, will be pleased to show the ti dies of Brattleboro and vicinity a to line of Fall and Winter Millinery. PLEASE REMEMBER THE PLACE. Mrs. W. F. NEAL, ELLIOT ST. Will Be Sold At Public Auction, Oct. 10, at 1 o'clock p. m., 12 acres of heavy Old-Growth Pino and 0J Timber standing on tho lot In tho southed corner of Oummcrston. . . . ELI CLAHI- Also at tho same tlmo and placolflaciwo' wood and timber adjoining tho above lot. ROBERT SARGENT. A. W.J. WILKINS, Auctioneer. MORAN &. COMPANY. Undertakers and Embalmers, , . 19 Main tret Telephone connection day or night, pay call 64-4. Night calls 17-4 and 14B-ZI. Meat. 10 lbs. Salt Pork for SI. 00, And all kinds of Fresh Meats at """ur prices. Cash paid for hides and lMns8uu UU BTAND, 6 KU40T BTHEET. L. H. & F. A. RICHARDSON. Telephone &3