Newspaper Page Text
THE VERMONT PHGENIX, BRATTLEBORO, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 9, 1906. 9 THE PUTNEY COLUMN Mrs. II. B. Taft went to Holyoke Tues- :iv to BDcnu a lew aays wun relatives. Fred Pembcr returned to KlngBton, II. mtney. Miss Bertha Estey went to Boston Mr. nnd Mrs. Carpenter returned to liivcrniu. im. it.. Aionuay, niicr visu- Mlss Sarah Andrews has closed her ui'ml l j xiuoLuii a.iiutiuta.1 nim ouiim ua, uui , B. Robblns and John Heed have had Rev. Willis T. Sparliawk of Charles- . f .... -.non- n T. . , ,1 .. ..Ill Hov. H. E. Buffum received a despatch UCCHiuy tiiiiiuuuuiiig uio lit litres ui hid icii mm nere Huncnv. Mrs, J. F. Washburn was with her . . 1 . 1 .. ntt. linn . 1 . t nl.nnlnn 1. I l. .nnl.I.. 1. .... I . I. Justin II. Wheeler returned Monday rom iirfisi. iuxmgiun, aiuss.. wiiuiw nu pias been employed. He will remain In Putney through tho winter. Frank Gerah, who was employed at J. Washburn's two years, llnlshed work there Nov. 1. Ho Is now employed In Ijohn Hoble's meat market In Chester, IN. II. The Iron smokestack on tho Putney creamery will be replaced ly a oncK Cchlmney. Tho chimney will be bunt oy tSvlv.nniia Kellev. Ten thousand brick will be used LONDONDERRY. Evelyn Wado has gone to Springfield, Mnss., yto work. " Mrs. Charles Puller has finished work at J)r. Arnold's. Airs, rjrnest iiomnson 19 spending a few days wurt her parents. Landlord Carlcton will have his open ing ball Thanksgiving evening. Mr, and Mrs, I. P. Sheldon have cone to Bennington for an Indefinite stay. Ernest Cudworth has finished work In Bacon's store. Ernest Fisher takes his place. , Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Wright moved to Hinsdale this week, where Mr. Wright has a position In a meat market. Mrs. Frank Stowcll returned from the hospital Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Stowcll Intend to spend the winter with friends In Boston. HINSDALE, N. H. bringing In tho voters to carry tho town for license, and not a row got tneir first ride In tho horseless carriage on 'that day. Tho no license pcoplo did a good deal of qulot work with the result of a James Brltton has been on tho sick list 00(1 enln over the vote of two years ago. a few days but not enougn to carry me uay. 11.0 . '., , ,, ,,, , result of tho ballot: Yes 206, no 193, ns J ' A- ,,?'x vl8lted nn aunt ln against tho 1904 vote which stood, yes Kccno Wednesday. 210 no lsl As tno ccnB0 pcoplo Bot on. uuu una. u. nuuci moii vioiiiu oniv 13 mnlorltv it woutu seem mat pa llttlo moro Btrcnuous cnort on mo pari SOUTH LONDONDERRY. Mllon Goddard of Boston Is visiting ln town, F. F. Morcy of Palmer spent Tuesday In town. Izetta Itowlcy has finished work In Chester and Is at home. Col. and Mrs. W. J. Sperry of Cavendish are euosIs of Mrs. Stellu Uryant. J. G. Martin of Ncwfane was hero a short time the first of the week. E. I. Kendall of Manchester and J. M. Kendall of Bondvlllo were here Tuesday, Alfred Davis has moved to the house on Pleasant street which ho bought of D. B. Goddard. Tho K. K. K. society met with Ituby Valle Tuesday evening. Tho usual pro gram was carried out, Including singing, reading and quotations from Shakspero. Tho Baptist church held the annual roll call last Thursday. Hev. W. A. Davison spoko both afternoon and evening. Tho ladles' aid society held a supper ln the vestry from 6 to 7 tho same Cay. A correspondent ln Chester writes: In Boston last week. Mr. and Mrs. II. II. Itusscll were ln Bellows Falls over Sunday. F. M. Fuller and family recently visited In Springfield, Mass., a few days. Robert Field of Springfield, Mass., was at homo a short tlmo last week. Albert Dcnlson of Springfield, Mass., was at'C, C. Holton's Sunday. Miss Mary Hobart of St. Leonard's, Canada, la a guest at Benjamin Vlg neau's. Mrs. F. p. Flsk of Brattleboro has been upending a few days with Hinsdale friends. Tho date for tho annual Congregational fair has been fixed for Wednesday evert ing, Dec. 6. Miss Mabel Temple attended a teachers' Instttuto in Worcester last week. She returned Monday. Mr. and Mrs. F. H. Elliott of Qreen of tho 'other party might have resulted In a victory. Tho fact that all tho sur rounding towns -with the exception of Chesterfield went no license makes It nil tho worse for Hinsdale, whoso peace loving and law-abiding citizens can only look for worse conditions than have here tofore existed, until a change can bo brought about ASHUELOT, N. H. Tho schools had a holiday Tuesday, election day. Mrs. C. L. Jackson, son and daughter recently made an extended visit In Plttsflcld. Mo. Frank C. Fairbanks has bought a Voso piano for his two children, Clarence and vern Fairbanks. David L. Donovan made his slBter, Mrs. ivir. uuu Airs. r. xi. ,iiiuil ul viiuch- 1 , . . . .,.. nnMB ..ini, field have been spending a few days with J?We,h, l,Mon' MaSS" a V'slt Mrs. Ella Doollttle. Mrs. Brown nnd Miss Slbson of Utlca, N. Y., recently spent nearly a week with Mrs. George Ward. There were two additions to tho Con gregational church Sunday, also two to tho Methodist church. Mrs. S. H. Yeaw of East Dover lias been visiting her sister, Mrs. Helen Jeffords, a few days. Harold Mycra was called to Albany, N. Y., tho first of tho week to attend the funeral of his grandmother. Monday and Tuesday, The ladles' society of tho Unlversallst church will have a chicken pie supper at the hall Tuesday evening. The Roman Catholic society had a pleasant whist party and dance nt tho lower hall Tuesday evening. A lartro rjartv of Winchester school teachers and their friends visited the "big woods" on Plsgnh mountain Tuesday. Miss Nelllo E. Callahan went to Bellows Hlio will 1 ni . m." raniv rani.. iv ni. .? rat. ..'iv When You Come Across This Trade Marker in red and white on each end of a package containing biscuit and crackers, you can rest assured that the contents are of the very highest order fresh, clean, pure and perfectly baked. The trade mark identifies the products of the National Biscuit Company and. ever stands for the highest quality of baking. For example try packages of ZWIEBACK "Twice-baked" juitly celebrated aa delicious with tea, coffea or chocolate. BUTTER THIN BISCUIT A crisp, light, dessert biscuit, rich and satisfying, served as something out of the ordinary. If you want a biscuit that is particularly nice, try a package. Falla Monday to visit relatives. trn frnm thorn tr KltchllllttT tO take a tlO k i... rn.ll.nnl,l nnn I a j puny lium nuiumciu 011). uuu fimon night this week nt North Hinsdale coon h ' , d , f th Untvcrsagt hunting nnd secured two coons. ,.:.. Vt i. nmi Knwt - . . . . , UIIUILII 1 1(1 It lb 11IVUOUII. ... . . . Henry Stewart of Londonderry has .nephew s, A. W. Mead s family. supper nt tho hall Friday afternoon and bought the Joel Powers place (so-called) Mass., came Tuesday to visit her evenng. This was followed by a business at Factoryvllle, and next year Mr. Stewart nephew's, A. W. -lead's, family. meeting at whlcn Mrs. H. L. Deoucett will make extcnslvo imnravamontn nn nnnmA 11 iiiuit,... 1 n r, inat .t-r.nl fn- inn.A.i nrIal.Utii nmi Mm. R W. i The topic of the Sunday evening meet- property. California, where, as has been his custom Maxfleld secretary. Hng ln the Baptist church will be: "Tho Mrs. D. V. Glflln, wife of tho baggago In recent years, ho will spend the winter fcrcnannl In ArInn Tho Rprmfln will lift I milntpr nn tT.fi rnllrnr.fi dtnrl frnm nnn- I with rMfltl Vln. illustrated by stereopticon suaes oy nev. sumption at uoncord, w. Monday. nenree Bai ev Is havlnc a steam heat- "unl nr.t-, Airs, uuun Doaruea in tins place a largo part of the summer, hoping the change might prove beneficial, but all efforts were unavailing. Mr. Qlftln has the sym pathy of many friends here. The burial Was in Waterbury on Wednesday. II. E. Buffum, pastor. Mr. Stacy of Greenfield, Mass., who re cently bought the woodlot on tho Ilib- sard Black farm, lias starteu a steam saw illl on the lot and has a force of men cutting timber. Mr. Stacy and family are Jiving ln D. M. Frost's house. The Star magazine club will hold Its A. L. Harrington, a brother-in-law of lclllf. n henr nenr his home, has since the late C. Vv Bryant of this place, died killed another bear. Ing plant Installed In his High street Mrs. Ella Lazelle left here on Monday, residence. Pearson Brothers of Keene 8no will spend the winter In Florida, arc doing the work. ncv- N- py Smith will move soon from Alfred Crownlngshleld of Jamaica, Vt, the cottage near The Northfleld to the son of S. T. Crownlngshleld of this town, house on Highland avenuo formerly occu who was reported last week as having I pled by Bev. O. Campbell Morgan. Mrs. Mattle Webster Nash and child nnual meeting next Monday evening at suddenly at a hotel ln Providence, K. I., Dr. Foster s. The magazines of 1906 vlll be sold at auction, and all who wish to buy are Invited to attend this meeting. Each member of the club Is requested to present. Tho story told by four Putney hunters vho hunted deer in Dover and returned vlth a buck. Is Interesting ln view of (later reports which come by way of Wll llamsville. Theso later reports ore to the, effect that tho four hunters were moro successful with their- pocketbooks than they were with their rifles. Over 5000 pieces of mall matter were handled on tho new rural free delivery (route No. 2 during the month of Octo- Iber. Several patrons have not received their boxes nnd so have not had their I mail changed from the office. Patrick F. O'Connor, the carrier, has given good ser vice and his work has been pleasing to I the patrons. Frank Elmore, 48, of Westmoreland, N. II.. died Monday of typhoid fever. Ho Is survived by his wife, who was Amelia Hendricks or Westmoreland, and a niece, I Nelllo Elmore, who lived with tho family. I Tho funeral was held at 1 o'clock Wed nesday, the Grange participating In the service. Jlr. Elmore was driver of Burt's meat wagon. The ladles' society of tho Baptist church met Wednesday In the church parlors and elected these officers: Presi dent, Mrs. Ezra F. Pierce; vice president. Mrs. Frank A. Flneld; secretary and treasurer, Mrs. Frank A. Burdltt: direc tors. Miss Lula Cook, Mrs. Will M. Wheeler, Mrs. Marlon Howard, Mrs. Ar vllla Wheeler and Mrs. Fred Austin; so licitors, Mrs. E. J. Cook. Mrs. Will Wheel er, Mrs. Qulncy B. Newcomb nnd Mrs. I F. A. Burdltt. Tho selectmen havo posted a warrant I for a special town meoting to bo held I next Wednesday. There are two articles, as follows: "To see If the town will au thorize and Instruct the selectmen to sell the farm known, as tho Murphy place. Inow owned by the town,"- nnd, second: "If so voted, to elect an agent or agents to execute deed; of said farm for and In Sbehalf of tho town." The Murphy place lis known also as tho Grimes place and Is : in East Putney. John Jeffrey, who re cently sold his farm, known ns the Up- l ham farm to W. D. Bugbeo. has onerea the town JB00 for the Murphy place. I Besides the houso there ore about five acres of land. The place netted tne town $60 last year. on Tuesday night. He was a traveling agent for a Boston factory and was on his route. Mr. Harrington will be very pleasantly remembered by many acquaint ances and friends here. Ills funeral will bo held at the home of his brother ln Westminster, Mass., on Friday afternoon. Mrs. Bryant, accompanied by her daugh ter, Mrs. F. C. Beed of Townshend, went to Westminster Thursday. D. L. Sanderson, an aged nnd respected citizen, suffered a stroke of paralysis a few days ago and Is confined to his bed with one limb paralyzed. He Is, however, comfortablo nnd able to talk. District Deputy J. L. Bennett of Win chester was present to Inspect the con dition of Wantastlquet Grange Wednes day evening. Seven candidates were ad mitted to the order. An apple social ana supper followed tho work. of Amherst have gone to CallJornla for tho winter because of the health or ner child. Mrs. Nash formerly lived here. Charles Preston, formerly of this town married In Somervllle recently Miss Vir ginia I. Atkins. They sail soon for Bus- children havo returned from a. visit JACKSONVILLE. Itepresentatlvo Allen was at home over Sunday. Warren Pike has moved to John Morse's Green farm. Mrs. A. A. Ottlngnon has returned from a visit to Maine. The Knights of Honor will give nn en tertainment In the near future. Mrs. Isabel L. Cain has gone to Wor cester to remain through tho winter. Mrs. Carrlo Canedy has moved her mil linery rooms to Mervln M. Brown's tene ment. The Methodist ladles will serve a har vest dinner at the church parlors Wed nesday, Nov. 11. Mrs. Frances A. Peebles Is in Shelburne Falls for a visit of a week or more with her granddaughter. Mr. and Mrs. John E. Coleman and in South Londonderry, The Masonic temple owned by Unity lodge, No. oj, A. F. & A. St., Is having Improvements put In. 9 Murray Pierco is moving Into his house VERNON. Death of George P. Stebblns. George P. Stebblns, "6, a life-long resi dent of this town, died on Sunday after a distressing Illness of several months. He was tho youngest of the seven chil dren of Capt. Elijah Stebblns, who was also a life-long resident here. Mr. Steb blns was a man of sterling qualities and lived a quiet, unostentatious life, con sistent with his firm convictions of duty and morality. In early life he became as sociated with the Advent religious so ciety and steadfastly adhered to its prin ciples of faith and duty. Ho was adverse to joining ln tho strife of public life, but was a kind neighbor and friend. About 50 years ago he married Miss Caroline Severance of Northfleld, who has been ln very feeble health several years, and to whom his death Is a severe affliction. They reared three children, all of whom survive, George K. and Lillian of this town and Albyn of Fltchburg. Ho Is also survived by one brother. Elijah, of Fltch burg, now ln his 88th year. Tho funeral was held on Tuesday afternoon. Rev. I. M. Blanchard of Bridgeport, Conn., re cently the pastor of the Advent church here, officiated. A profusion of choice flowers attested to the affection of many friends. The burial Was ln the family cemetery adjoining his home. Albyn Stebblns and Elijah Stebblns, Jr., of Fitch. burg were present at the funeral. sla, where he Is employed as an expert fur buyer. Mrs. George Cummlngs will close her house this week nnd go to spend the win ter with her daughter ln New Jersey. Mr. Cummlnirs writes from California that his u. Xl " V V ,V '" 4' " nn -rl,l Tl,o.,l Mai,,I. l...iL I. 1 J kl 11,.. h. J. nitl "VI""' """luu """ llu ..no.-. MtituM u uiiiwuu .......u.- iieuiiu 13 jiuiuuvt-u, uufc .... ""-t 1 vflcntfM nv Mrs Pnnp.lr -,. 1,, c,,rtrl niirl,. Sntllnlnv nfror. ,. 1.1 .!! a. nt hnmo I v"cnCU "Y V-UneU). eTary1 X uVg "' Crotrslake ersary. Jierresnments 01 sanuwicncs tn na prece(jng the regular meeting . . , to ,Q bu,hels of corn, but cako and cocoa were served. Miss Mabel .,. which wan unlaue and verv i0":? I'"81"? """"P.18 0.r.?.?fn "V.1 was presented with a sum of money by tTsfncror Every edible was placed on ? "nnTshed ttPr VlRltOrB. .1.. . ,1 1 V,I n.oa I ",u-". ' 1IUIHIH.U. Work has begun for the erection by Qf which dish to be served from. Except , T,he reception nt William H. II. Par a stock company of a building In the ?Lt a slight change was made In the cr 8T,?nU"-dnfed?n' n"'"f' roar nf Monitor block. 100 bv 30 feet and nf th m.ir.M nn abundant nnd Thero were 5 to f0 present. Pic, two stories high. Tho building will be ercellcnt Punner was enjoyed. The rcgu- cak0 aml coffee wero served ... ... , 1 ni mnnn" nun R ivrr ivr-rn i,tr put up as rapiaiy as possioie ana as soon ar meeting followed as completed will be occupied by M. S. Leach as a carriage and wagon factory. A representative of the Boston office of tho United States geological survey, hy draulic branch, has been in Hinsdale making arrangements to establish a stn tlon on the Ashuclot river near the Iron bridge. The flow of water will be gauged for a year nnd reports forwarded to Bos ton twice a day. W. B. Stacey's horse made things lively for a few minutes Monday. A box from the load of 30 or moro to which It was hitched fell, striking the horse nnd causing It to run, strewing boxes right and left, through Mrs. Dix's driveway, iir. George Edgnr Allen. GS. died In Youngtown, Nov. 6. He was a native of Nortnncld. a son or j'ninens Alien wno was principal of Northfleld academy. He served ln the civil w;or In the U. S, navy and was under Farragut at tho capture j of New Orleans nnd afterwards In the sounds of North Carolina with tho blockading fleet. He was a graduate of Boston university and had spent his re maining life In Ohio. Ho Is survived by a wife and one son. Presents of money nnd silver were left ns a tes timonial. Charles, F. Brown of Roberts. I1L. who Is building a mill In Greenfield, where he will move shortly, came Saturday even Ing for a few hours' visit. Corn husking on his place In Illinois ' will be over In nbout two weeks, and then tho belongings or tne ramuy win oe gathered up ror snip ment East. DONDVILLE. Anrimw f!rosn hnn movid frnm T.. Tv. smnshing tho fence and bringing up with Burbank's house jo J. M. Kendall's tene- ius inu iniiu ivcfc 111 wtivi vtt mi. uuav. 1 ment. ' Mrs. A. Estabrook returned to the home of her daughter, Mrs. Squlers, In Brock ton on Tuesday. Miss Zella Johnson was called to Tur ners Falls last Sunday by the death of a friend, Mrs. Annie McCarthy. Miss Edith M. Hill went to Boston on Tuesday. She will spend a week with her sister, Mrs. Pratt, in Newton when, evidently being unable to kick successfully, ho considered his stunts ended. Tho members of Naomi chapter, O. E. S.. held an experience party Oct- 31, at which tlmo the chapter pocket book gained about J50. Much fun was fur nished by tho rending of the odd nnd un usual ways In which the money had been earned by the members. The proceeds of the affair wero applied on tho price of a fine new piano, which has been bought and placed ln the hnll. Next Monday evening tho local chapter will entertain the chapters from Winchester and North- field. A program will be rendered and a banquet served. Tho B. S. Gallup Lumber company is running the mill on ful.l time with a full set of hands. Charles Styles, proprietor of the Morgan House, has been putting running water Into the barn. FYonk Williams has moved to the Baldwin house, now occupied by Sprague Burbank. He has a lumber Job near Bondvllle. Miss Edith Clark finished her school ln the Bondvlllo district Saturday. She kept a first class school and was well liked b I might bo connected with the Wllmlng tho pupils, ton post office robbery, October 29 brought tho first snow fall of I About 100 attended the husking bee WHITING HAM. Elliott Davis Is night watchman at Sawyer's mill. Thero will be a dance nt Green Moun tain hall Saturday evening. Lead pipe Is In great demand and proves to be a scarce and high article. Beautiful Indian summer weather for a week; grass as green as ln the spring, but rain Is badly needed. Kenneth Wiley was at O. R. Chase's the first of the week. Mrs. Wiley and Mrs. Noble camo Wednesday. Mrs. Jason Stafford and son. Wlllinm, returned from Shelburne Falls Saturday, where they had been to see his little daughter, who was 111. Two rough looking strangers were In town Wednesday nnd some thought they ONDAWA PERFECTION Leads Them All Absolutely the highest grade flour made in the world Inquire One Good Grocer Only BO YEARS' EXPERIENCE the season, about an Inch, and the follow ing day four Inches fell. All is gone now Under tho direction of Prof, Newton of The farmers' telephone line from Brat- Boston drilling has begun for the cantata exccpt on tho north sldo of tho hills, tleboro to Vernon was comDleted last "Wueen listner to do given unaer tne Saturday and thus far has been kept auspices of the Unlversallst society some He Got Off Easy. Clark Howell of Atlanta tells of the I sad case of an elderly darky in Georgia charged with tho theft of some chickens. I The negro had tho mlsrortune to do ao fended by a young and inexperienced at-, tnrnev. nlthoush It Is doubtful whether v, - , , , . 1 1 ueauay, ui t-iini i j B it uuuiy. .tit . uuu .1110. any one could have secured his acquittal. Woodard were dl.Ving and their horse busy most of the time. Tho ladles' circle will meet In their rooms next Wednesday morning. Dinner will be served at noon. A good attendance Is desired as' the order of exercises will be "house cleaning." An automobile collided with the car riage of J. S. Woodard on the highway on Tuesday, breaking it badly. Mr. and Mrs. - - . 1, I iivuuaiu WCIO Ull.iiifi aim 1111.11 iiutoa tho commission of the crime having been was rr)Bhtened by the automobile, which proved beyond all doubt. d(d not ,iacken speed or stop after tho I ine oaraejr rovcivcv o. " accident. ..nfanita "Thfinlf Vmi. ROh. Said hC 1 tlmo In tho near future. Nearly 100 people will participate tn Its production. It will be remembered that tho cantata "Queen Esther" was given by the Con gregational people 25 years ago or more, and was a very satisfactory entertain ment. At that time the late Miss Lizzie Amldon made an Ideal Queen Esther, and good singers for a largo chorus wero not lacking. Mrs. Martha Latham Spencer, 81, wife of Warren B. Spencer, died Thursday NEW HAMPSHIRE NOTES. Condition of Miss Paine, Who Was Shot In Westmoreland. The condition of Miss Lillian Paine, who was shot at Westmoreland Oct. 29. re mains about the same. She is able to talk with her family to some extent and has stated, among other things, that she left tho rifle Inside the sugar houso and at Frank Cross's Friday evening. All had a fine time, but the corn gave out In half an hour, so games and dancing, with light refreshments, filled up. tho rest of the evening. About 75 attended the reception nt W. II. H. Parker's Tuesday evening and all report a fine time. Fifteen dollars In money was presented to Mr. and Mrs. Parker and several articles from friends who wero present from New York city. Bellows Falls, Brattleboro, Readsboro and this town. Trade Marks designs Copyrights &c Anrona tending a (ketch and description may qoicklr ascertain onr opinion free whether aa InTfintlnn U probablr patentable. Communica UonaatrictlrconndenUid. HAND BOCK on Patent ent free. Oldest airener for aecurtriffpatent. Patents taken through Unnn A ;o, recelre Ipteiat notice, without charge, la the Scientific Jltnericatn A handiomely illnstrated weekly. T Jin: eat dr. eolation of any ectenttflo journal. Tenna, M a rear: four month, $L Sold brail newadealere. MUNN&Co.36" New York tlmo eh Office. 63S F BU Washington. V. C DR. GEO R. ANDERSON. PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON, Surgery in all Its branches a specialty. Office and residence, 88 Main street. Office hours, until 10 a. m 1 to 2.30 p. m., even in gs!6130to8!TeIephone,Broofa DR. WINFRED H. LANE, Office in Houghton block over Kuech'a store. Telephone 212.2. Hours 8 to 9 a. m.. l to j and to a p. m. itesiaence 19 Uro-re street. Telephone 212.3. A. I. MILLER. M.J)., PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON. Hooker block: 8 till 9 a. m.. 1 to 2. 6.30 to 8 p.m. DR. HENRY TUCKER, Residence, 4 Williston St.; telephone 2SS. Office. Leonard block. Hours 1.30 to 3 and 7 to 9. Telephone 29-3. FREMONT HAMILTON, M. D. Office and residence No. 1 Linden street Hours until 8 a. m., 1 to 2.30 and early eren ing to 7.30. Sundays, 1 to 3 p. m. DR. R. L. WATERMAN. Office and residence, 41 Elliot St. hours, 12.30 to 2.30; evening, 6 to 8. Office C. R. ALDRICH, M. D., Union block, Brattleboro. Office hours until 9 a. m., 1 to 3 p. m., and 7 to 9 p. m. G. X. ROBERTS, M. D., (SURGEON) Surgery and diseases of women a specialty. Office and residence, 18 North Main street. Hours 8 to 9 a. m., 1 to 3 and 7 to 8 p. m. Telephone. GEO. H. GORHAM. M. D Whitney block. Main street, Brattleboro. Practice limited to disease of the Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat. Hours 9.30 a. tn. to 12 m., 2 to 4 p. m., Tuesdays and Fridays only. At Bellows Falls the rest of the week. C. G. WHEELER, D. O. OSTEOPATHIC PHYSICIAN, 30 North Main street, Brattleboro. Office hours 9 to 12 and 1.30 to 4, Wednesdays and Saturdays excepted. DR. C S. CLARK, DENTIST. Whitney block, Brattleboro. Telephone. DR. G. F. BARBER, DENTIST. Union block, Brattleboro. J. W. IZARD. Ladies' & Men's Custom Tailoring 55 Main Street, Brattleboro. A. W. J. WILKINS. AUCTIONEER. Satisfaction Guaranteed. C. B. CROWBLL, SURVEYOR, Brattleboro, Vt. DR. ALVIN KNAPP. DENTIST. Hooker block, Brattleboro. DR. L. S. EDWARDS, Dentist. Hooker block, Main St., Telephone. Malaria used to kill 15,000 persons a vcarf ln Italy. In 1902 state aulnlne was morning, Nov. 1. nt the home of her I came out, when she saw two men, nnd introduced, nnd last year tho mortality daughter, Mrs. C. H. H. Langllle. Mrs. that was tho last she remembered until fCn to 7835. cheerfully addressing the Judge when the 7ne members of Vernon Grange enjoy- Spncer had been n feeblo health some she gained consciousness in her home. . - , a T-iA I cu ti vciy iJicuauiii uuumi timuiutiv even- i A v.,.f ik, Immolnta pnimA nf npr 1 MM. I'nlne. thft motner OI me LTiri. Bald sentence naa ueen ajmuumu. fc ..rvwl dur- "Vi.v. I .V... . 8mlihrv Vmrrt nnh but It aln t anywnere : '. . 7 : ----- aenm was cereurui nemurrimtie, vinira- ouimunj m uu ciur.j ..- iu. mignty nara san, uui iv 1 I intr tho cvenlnir. The next meeting of the . . i. v,r .v, .m, nnrihr nf th 01 mil. WORK THAT TELLS. Ibre was found Just outside the Sugar hous(j. This second shell Is not account- snrnt In Hinsdale. She was twice mar- ea lor. as. tne gin claims inai sue uia not Station Agent Q. B. Williams and wife rIed. her first husband being William fire tho rifle. Mrs. Paine also stated that D1., r t. h. nm Done Rleht Here In 1 n . . m..nan., V. n I AM t,Ama nn. 1 ... . . 1 a j. I . n tt.n nnn.ntiln rn wt If ..-'1 a lnMslne. fnn I ICll Ull lucouiij .u. viicii um (u,u ..vu. t KmHM, WnO nOS UetJIl UCUU IllUIiy JCUis. I Btniviimb i"..j Tr u ft ohnp.k to n. man who thinks that tiMcii N. Y.. where Mr. Williams has a c, iJ ,n.iv h nor hnihnnd. mhn will 1 her dnuchter somo members of'the narty lie Is world-famous to discover that there position In nn express office. Mr. and be 89 years old tomorrow, nnd three sons went past tho house and looked Inside and nro nennin In tho next block who have mph H. C Pnrkhurst arrived on Tuesday I ,.. wnilnm Smith, did not see her and about half an hour hiever heard of him. Paul Vincent In from west Willlngton, Conn., and took Georgo Smith and Samuel Smith, nnd later others passing tho house found her the Bohemian for October. charge of station and post office. . Brattleboro. Cures that last are cures that tell. To thor oughly know the virtues of a medicine you W. L. DOUGLAS '3.50 &'3.00 Shoes I DEST IN THE WORLD PW.LDouglas $4 Gilt Edge Ikia Ecannotpa equalled atanjpnoo j SOUTH VERNON. John Palmer visited ln Springfield two ways a devoted Christian nnd nn earnest To Shoe Dealirt: . W. I. Douglas' Job bing House Is the most complete In this country Sendor Catalog days this week. Mrs. C. H. Newton Is spending ten days with her sons in Springfield, Mass. Mrs. F. A. Ulann of WInchendon, Mass., Visited Mrs. W. II. Newton this week. Mrs. ueorge Alderman .has gone to nno hrother. A. II. Latham, all of this lying on the ground Just outside the door. village. There are also five step-sons and Mrs. Paine says it is a mystery to her investigate the cures and see if they two step-dnughtcrs. Mrs. Spencer was how her daughter was shot. Sir. Paine muM investigate me cures ana .cc mcy a member of the Methodist church, al- believes tho girl was shot by someone outer tnan nersen. 110 suueu mat weeK that tho searchers, while looking for her, heard their shouts answered by a man's voice, nnd that tie voice receded as they drew nearer. Keene Sentinel. worker ns long ns strength permitted. The funeral was held Saturday afternoon nt tho Methodist cnurcn. hov. w. j. Wllklns officiating. Tho burial was ln Pino Qrovo cemetery. The silver medal contest by members of Newark, N. J., to visit her sister two the Loyal Temperance Legion drew weeks. Louis Lobelle and son have begun a winter's Job getting out ties for A. A. Dunitlee, good sized audience to tho Methodist church Thursday evening, ine coniesi nnts were Miss Marlon Stacey, who re cited effectively "Only Sixteen;" Miss Mr. Hapgood Scores the Elections Com mittee. Editor Phcenlx: Why tread upon a person when he is down? Your statement that Mr. Hasklns prove permanent. Doan s Kidney Pills stand this test, and plenty of proof exists right here in Brattleboro. People who testified years ago to relief from backache, kidney and uri nary disorders, now declare that relief was permanent and the cure perfect. How can any Brattleboro sufferer longer doubt the evi dence? Mrs.' E. E. Whitney, living on the Bonny. SHOES FOE EVERYBODY AT ALL f BICES. to ft. 00. pprr -TVTT in'sfihoea. ILOO to J1.80. ren'a Shoes, f 3.S0 to f LOO. M Shoea. SB 1 s. womim A Children's w ran wTl. ........ 1. I HIVPIinA MlPWIirt IUUUWCU Willi tWI CUIIICO, I (:Afl tOOCU UUUUia c, TllA School Children In UlStrlCt WO. J I , ..M.AH,1. n.lnl. XrAnalf rmva a I Kill,, r,f fn.th-f.1naa TWllmn fl tr la nn spent a pleasant Hallow e en evening at ,on(f reeitalIoni "Taken by Surprise," in error. He Is Arm and outspoken ln the Tae road, about four miles from Brattleboro, Mrs. Adam8 S. 1 ... .1. n ,,,... tn m.!va nnthiiRlnpttn I hollaf. A1n vnnr rpfarenrA tn mv .a. I Rev. J. W. Denton will preach in the appiaus0; Miss Elizabeth Rayne gave the fleeting upon tho committee unless you Vt., saysi "In a testimonial I gave eight years chapel at 11 a. m. Sunday, and in Bratr pathetic selection, "Tho Baby's Shoes," consider unwillingness to accept their T . . of rirattlehoro what tleboro at 3 p. m. U Mlssi Rest Metcalf closed tho contest report without protest as such. The g0 1 toW the peopltl 01 UriUlel,oro wn" Mrs. Julia Frost has closed her sum- with "A Plea for Rum." The Judges were whole Influence of Brattleboro was cast wonderful benefit Doan'a Kndney Pills bad mer home on Tyler hill. She will move p. s. Leonard. Miss Annie White and in my favor, for which, thanks, My. pro- to Worcester to spend the winter. Miss Bertha Howe. While the Judges posal to refer the matter to tho attorney given me. I had been annoyed for years with 1I1B new house and barn that Will Mil- were out aeiiDeraung mm, r. i. ucun general was rejecieu. . , . . . . . . . r 1. Cte ? are nearing completion gave an interesting report of the recent I will not havo tho name without the oI P5" u thc ot my back and -. . . 1 a. a 1 1 ttt n m tt ntnvaniinfi or i I . iniernuiiyimi V b 1'! ' with other symptoms which plainly snowea tho Methodist chuch, announced the 5e- which you belong" being now severed by that the kidneys were not acting properly. .l.l t tl, 4,i Arm a nnd nrA4Hnta1 f qa I 1 tn bIIKamto nnf T hntro nAw rr Viol 1 Rest Metcalf with the medal. Muslo by tancy ln "casting reflecUons" upon the ' commenced using Doan's Kidney PUls and the legion was imerspersea tnrougnout committee upon elections. from the lar and add much to South Vernon Village, Mr. and Mrs. W. II. Newton and Miss Mabel Hunt of Brattleboro returned last week from a carnage arive tnrouBii parts of Massachusetts-.and New Hamp shire. When near tho .top of Northfleld urimiciu ,., i i - " - , . S'S mountain MUs Hunt Picked some butter- M'- ' g'enera, op.A.on terwUhnsuchXcouVtesy"kndTackVof 'UUdrciifSfrSaU.dW SUE' JZ Cnrereannas0ltnheJune1, vZ F. to be that the merit of the ppeak- prlvIlege and consideration. They would If I coulif take you Into my large T ntlolned the party at Athol. The ?rs was bo oven tr.al accept noimng out legm ev.oence rrom Stories at Brockton, Al?.,andalow "her was delightful for the time of SJi""" " m.T" .i-r.V'.dn ,W.U.VQUgiasmoco year and al, four reportea a very p.easant - --- - - triiii lintii atfsffl1l W 1 are made, you would then understand outing. vhy they Jioia tneir snapc, hi. uw( Brattleboro wants l ine PPP"u.m': gs.' scattering 14: for congressmen, Cur ?.ha i.:iuy? rler 282. Ldoux 18. scatterlnB T 6: for state mv. msAiini- Tupsflnv for tho ground for doubt. From tne very Btart state election showed the votes cast for it was evident that tho matter was pre governor as follows: cross-examined t-.i no t . . . v.j 'r- ------ l ... . .v, n,,n nvrn- gOVeniOr ns iohowb; riujru oi, o.i.iu.. rear iODKcr tuiu arc tvvw -.- tiian any otlter maxe wnerever you live, yi tauirlaa ahoea. Ills name on the bottom, which orot SlsSii-Sa-Wa lvt lOtiM aowCntpellar Jku gSS" TqSestlonf 110 ono hast ditch. Yet there Is such an ex "' ASK your uesuerirT. -'- ,. .- h-n. . thn thlncrs I '.71 B' 1. ' .. ' ., .ri. nr nrp.iulan ns "a llvelv corDSe." Fi.VnSZ. fni.tu,eT, thiuwlll not warbraui. .. nr not usually nailed i hnrh sides. Two automobiles, run M. J. HAFCJOOD. Write lor ,yililia. M.!n by Brattleboro residents, were busy Peru, Nov. 8, . . t..i- nr. i . I i oui iur ii. " - r-. ,J senators, wucox zsa, jjuncuu on repro- in,.X' rneeVras ffiUUjrtV W. roUre. meditated and I was like a hostilo witness. I am no coward no one has ever even charged me with that, and attended only by a corporal's guard, yet a guard of honor, (examine tho roll call) died in the they helped me from the first, and continued taking them until I had used several boxes. I am getting along In years and can hardly expect a complete cure, but Doan'a Kidney Fills are certainly the finest remedy I know of and it is a blessing to know of a medicine which brings such prompt relief. I certainly speak well of It to my friends." For sale by all dealers. Price SO cents. Foster-Milbum Co., Buffalo, New York, sole agents for the United Sites. Remember the name Doan's and take no other. H. E. BOND & CO. Funeral Directors and Furnishers. 17 Main Street, Brattleboro, Vt. Telephone OftireSfU. Residence 157-S. HASKINS & SCHWENK, ATTORNEYS AND COUNSELLORS And Solicitors of Patents. Brattleboro. H. Q. BARBER, ATTORNEY AT LAW. Crosby block, Brattleboro. Settlements of estates in probate court given special attention. O. T. DODGE, Upholsterer and Furniture Repairer, 10 Spruce St. Telephone 149-14. JOHN E. GALEV ATTORNEY AT LAW, Guilford, Vt. Special attention to all matters connected with the probate court. CLINTON M. DUOAN, VIOLIN TEACHER. Tyler St.. Brattleboro. Telephone. 146-21. WM. C. HORTON, INSURANCE AND REAL ESTATE. Notary Public Emerson block, Elliot St. BRATTLEBORO CUSTOM' LAUNDRY, 54 billot at. reiepnone 32-9. Satisfaction guaranteed. STEAM CARPET CLEANING WORKS. Flat St. E. H. Thomas. Prop. Tel. 44-21. MO RAN & COMPANY. Undertakers and Embalmers. 19 Main Street. Telephone connection day or night. Day call S4-4. Night calls 27-4 and 146-23. MYRON P. DAVIS. COLLECTIONS. TT Tin AranfaaruMedlljeuu PILES uh.'- SupposltoiB A n.lilW p UtXU Thompson, Btp't Grutet School., BUtmM, N. C. vritui "I en j the do tvtL too claim for ihen. Dr. 8. M. DtTore, RTf n Rock. W. Vs., writes j " Tbey girt talTcrs&UaiU hctiea." Dr. 1L D. Ko01U Clarksburg, Tens., write t "la prmetle of t jein, X hat found n rtmcdr to eqsiJ yours Paxci, M Cihts. Bamplea Fret, Bold WW" MARTIN RUDY. LANCASTCR, PA. Sold in BratUtboro by Geo. E. Green CALL FOR FREE SAMPLE BRATTLEBORO MARKET REPORT. WHOLESALE. Cheese ' Butter (pound) Eggs. Potatoes, Maplo Sugar, Hides, Calfskins (each), Beet (dressed), Pork (dressed), Veal (live), Fowls (dressed), RETAIL. Potatoes, peck. Tea (japan), Tea (Oolong). Tea (Young Hyson), Cheese Butter (pound), Eggs, rresn, Eggs, fresh western, Sugar (refined), Sugar (maple). Salt T. I. (bushel). Flour (roller process, bbl.), Flour (patent), Corn, ' Corn (northern), Meal, Mixed Feed, Bran, Provender, Middlings, Rye Meal (pound), Cotton Seed Meal, Gluten Meal, - Gluten Feed, Old Process Oil Meal, Cracked Corn, Hominy Meal, Oats (bu), Hay (baled), IS 22s0 32 60 1417 8 506)1.60 606 8 51 .12015 a. 20 36070 40080 40680 18 28Q33 35 . 30 6 14022 65 4.5005.00 5.50006.00 70 70O75 L25 1.2001.25 1.2001.25 1.40 1.2001.45 8 1.70 1.60 1.40 1.70 1.25 1.35 45050 S2O0$2 Emerson block. Telephone 52-4 Central Vermont Railway Co. Southern DirUloa. . Effective October 8, 1906. Trains leave Brattleboro as follows: 5.28 a. m. dally for Springfield, week days for New York. 7.25 a. m. week days for New London; connects at Millers Falls for Troy, at Palmer for Worcester and Bos ton. v 7.20 a. m. week days for South London derry. 9.07 a. m. week days for Springfield and New York. k 10.15 a. m. week days for New London; for Boston via Millers Falls or Palmer. 2.23 p. m. week days for Springfield and New York. 4.10 p. m. week days for New London and New York via Norwich Line steam . ers; connects at Palmer for Boston. x 4.23 p. m. dally for Springfield and New York. 5.45 p. m. week days for South London derry. 8.29 p. m. Sundays for Springfield and New York. Subject to change without notice. J. E. BENTLEY, Genera) Passenger Agent. Boston & Maine Railroad. WINTER ARRANGEMENT. In effect October 8, 1906, Trains leave Brattleboro, northbound: 9.04 a. m. Sunday paper train to Wind sor. 11.10 a. m. for stations to Windsor, Lan caster, St. Johnsbury, Newport, Sherbrooke, Montreal via C. P. Ry., Quebec, Burlington, Bt Albans and Montreal. 2.25 p. m. Montreal express. 5.35 p. m. White River Junotlon pas senger. 10.18 p. m. night express. Dally. SOUTHBOUND. For Northampton, Holyoko and Spring field, 5.28 a. m. (dally), 9.07 a. m. and 2.23 p. m. (week days), 4.28 p. m. (dally), 8.29 p. m. (Sundays only). , D. J. FLANDERS, Gen'l Passenger and Ticket Agent. pOSTEU PRINTING, sjjjgjlt