ORLE ANSICOUNT Y MONITOR WEDNESDAY, JULY 14. 1915
PAGE 7
AUCTION
The Dwelling House and Barn, known
as the Dean ; Rogers Plaqe, corner
Water and East Streets, '
ORLEANS, VERMONT
Eight-room Honse in good repair with
private water system, good garden
and 18 ft.x35 ft. Barn. Best Location
in Orleans. There is room on the lot
to move the present . house to face
East street, and leave the most val
uable building lot for a residence
which will ever be available in the
prosperous and attractive village of
Orleans, on -
Tuesday, July 20, 1915
1.30 P. M.
BUY THIS PROPERTY
If you want the best building
lot in town
If you want to make some
money easily
BUY THIS PROPERTY
-Also one Top Buggy in good repair.
Jerre Marston, Adm.
Taplin & Dickens, Auctioneers
27-28
Real Estate
If you want to buy a tarm, resi
dence, hotel, or real estate of any
kind; or if you wish to sell, get in
touch with me. I am in the busi
ness and I can help you.
W. K. ANNIS
Albany, Vermont
Lost Savings Bank Book
Notice is hereby given that the Manches
ter Savings Bank of Manchester, N. H., on
Feb. 25, 1915, issued to Mabel H. Walker, its
book of deposit No. li689, and that such
book has been lost or destroyed and said
Bank has been requested to issue a duplicate
thereof.
26 MABEL, H. WALKER.
NOTICE
Notice is hereby given that the under
signed, Mabel H. Walker of Pembroke, N
H., has lost her book of deposit No. 119994 in
the Amoskeag Savings Bank of Manchester.
N. H., dated May 25, 1915, and has requested
said Bank to issue a duplicate thereof.
MABEL H. WALKER.
June 18 1915. 2(5
Nothing Better
than bread and butter
when the bread is made
from William Tell Flour.
Nothing more wholesome,
either, or a better food for
growing children, because
William Tell is made from
Ohio Red Winter Wheat,
richest in nutritive value.
Milled by a special process,
William Tell goes farther. More
loaves to the sack in addition to
wonderful bread making qualities.
(26)
J. G. TURNBULL CO ORLEANS, VT.
Distributors
HAIR AND SCALP
NEED DAILY CARE
If you value the appearance of
your hair you should treat your scalp
as often and as well as you brush
your teeth and rub into the scalp
pores twice daily a little Parisian
Sag. This treatment is not a mere
"hair tonic." It is bottled nourish
ment f r the hair roots and it is
simply wonderful what an improve
ment its use for even a week will
make in the appearance of anyone'
hair. It never injures, is delightfully
cool and pleasant to the scalp and
takes out the dull, lifeless look in the
hair, matting it soft, fluffy, glossy and
beautiful. Two or three applications
remove every trace of dandruff' and
daily use will prevent its return.
Sold by F. D. Pierce and leading
druggists everywhere.
So'd and guaranteed in Orleans by
F. J.Kinney.
DRY WEATHER
The lack of rain
these past few
years causes
TROUBLES
troubles among horses,
such as hard, dry, sore
nnri enntraptprt Yirmfa
MORRISON'S OLD ENGLISH LINIMENT wlli
absolutely relieve these troubles. It Is, at
the same time, a powerful healer for all
cut3, open sores, shoe bolls, lame muscles,
contracted cords, sprains inflammation,
ccmsquarter-cracks, mud fever, thrush and
rheumatism acting promptly and effec
tively. We authorize dealers to
refund your money if a
$1.00 bottle of Morrison's
Old English Liniment fails
to cure. We also guaran
tee a 50 cnt bottle to
prove satisfactory. If
your dealer hasnt it, we
will send it, prepaid, on
receipt of price.
Our Valuable
HORSE
BOOK
FRE E
on Request
THE JAMES W FOSTER CO,BATH,N H
. - . .a . LA S j? -- Z J . .J-j-LLaH L'.-.fk t njLLLL-UJ
Newport
Important Happenings and Local
Notes from the County Seat.
NEWPORT
Tberon Meader of Boston is visiting
hisjmother, Mrs. S. F. Davis.
Mr. and Mrs. Phil Holbrook of
Newark were in town Friday.
C. H. Aiken of Richford was a busi
ness visitor in town last week.
E. L. Alexander of Glover was a
business visitor in town Monday.
A. C. Clark was in Glover Friday to
attend the funeral of a relative.
Miss Eva Randall of Tilton, N. H., is
visiting here and in West Derby.
Earle Rickaby is visiting his grand
parents in St. Johnsbury for a tew
weeks.
W. C. Goss has gone to California
as the railroad manager of a Whitcomb
tourist party.
Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Huntington and
son are at xorK tfeacn, me., ior a
week's outing.
Mr. and Mrs. A. H. West arelthe
parents of a daughter born4 June 1.
Congratulations.
A. W. Flanders and family and Mrs.
Gregory visited his mother in Hard-
wick Saturday and bunday.
W. R. Dailey and family of Green
ville, Me., are visiting Mrs. Dailey's
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Black.
Mrs. Lydia Bailey of Newport Cen
ter is visiting at the home of her son,
J. Arthur Bailey, on the "Lake Road.'
Lyman Harvey of Passumpsic was
a business visitor in town last week
and visited his cousin, Mrs. B. T.
Webb.
A baseball team from Newport went
to Sherbrooke Saturday and played
against a Sherbrooke team, winning
the game.
Mrs. L. B. Wellman and daughter.
Ferol. returned Friday night from a
two weeks' stay at North Rye Beach,
N. H., and Boston Mass.
Whitney Watson of New. York has
been enjoying a few days' outing at his
cottage and visiting at "The Elms,"
the home of E. J. Joslyn.
Fred M. Pickle, who has been at
tending races m various places in
Canada for the patt few weeks with
string of horses, returned home Friday.
The selectmen have called a special
town meeting to be held July 17th, to
see if the town will buy a stone crusher
and if so to secure funds to pay for
same.
The Himes property now occupied by
the Newport Cash grocery and by the
Vermont Tobacco company was pur
chased last week by Edson Hope for
$14,000.
Miss Ha Tenney and Miss Clara
Whitaker are attending the national
convention of Christian Endeavorers
at Chicago. Miss Tenney will return
Thursday night.
Mr. and Mrs. H. Tripp of New York
arrived last week for a visit at the
home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. C.
I. Moore. Mr. Tripp has returned to
New York and Mrs. Tripp will remain
until Aug. 1st.
Asa Welcome, -who has been serving
the railroad company as yard switch
man for the past year, has returned to
work on the main line resuming his
trainman's rights. His place as
switchman will be filled by George
Trudell.
At the recent school meeting, E. J.
Smith was elected a trustee for three
years to succeed himself. A tax of 65
per cent was voted. The superintend
ent's report showed the names of 21
pupils on the "honor roll," who had
neither absent nor tardy marks during
the entire school year and one who had
rot received a mark for five years.
The first moonlight excursion on the
Lady of the Lake for several years
will be tomorrow night under the
auspices of the Newport Cornet band.
On July 28, there will be another
e: c ars ion, the steamer leaving the
wharf at 7.30 p. m. This is a move in
the right direction and we look for
ward to many pleasant trips on the
lake before the season closes.
Frejd Jenne, who has been ill for the
past three weeks died Thursday morn
ing at 9.30. Tuesday he was operated
upon by Dr. Armstrong, from
which he did not rally. His remains
were taken Thursday tonight to Aber
corn, P. Q., where the funeral was
held Saturday morning, the burial at
Sutton P. Q. The funeral was under
the direction of Missisquoi Lodge F. &
A. M., of Richford, of which Mr. Jenne
was a member. Eighteen Sir. Knights
from Malta Commandery No. 10, New
port, served as an escort. Fred Jenne
was born in Abercorn, P. Q., Sept. 11,
1865. the son of Lyndon and Dorinda
Jenne. He was for quite a term of years
in the employ of the C P. Railway
at Richford. later appointed as super
intendent of the Pillsbury flour sheds
and transferred to Newport after the
sheds were built here. He married
Flora Estella Currie, who survives
him. He is also survived by his father
and two sisters.,
A YOUNG MAN'S FRIENDS
If I could choose a young xaaats
companions, wrote Pbiffips Brooks,
some should be weaker than him
self, that he might learn patience
and chanty; many should be as
nearly as possible his equals, that he
might have the hill freedom of
friendship, . but most should be
stronger than he, that he might lac-
ever be thinking humbly of himself
and be tempted to higher things.
News Page
EAST CHARLESTON
Mrs. F. H
Tripp is visiting relatives
at Swan ton.
Orrin Colburn
is a clerk in W. G.
Stoddard's store.
Lyle Hopkins is visiting his sisters
at Woodsville. N. H.
Mr. and Mrs. P. D. Kelley visited
relatives at Holland recently.
Dr. J. B. Cushman attended a medi
cal meeting at St. Johnsbury Saturday.
J. G. Canning and men are at Glover
putting lightning rods on several build
ings. F. H. Tripp is doing carpenter work
at West Derby for his brother, W. E.
Tripp.
Dr. and Mrs. Cushman and daughter.
Alice, have been visiting relatives at
West Burke.
Miss Doris McQueen of Stanstead is
spending several weeks with her aunt,
Mrs. Eugene Buck.
Mrs. P. J. Plunkett of Barton is
t
spending the week-end with her sister,
Mrs. Eugene Buck.
Norris Crowe and family spent Sun
day at Willoughby with her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. J. Tatro.
Miss Maud Belknap of Penacook, N.
H., spent the past week with her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Moody Belknap.
Wesley Cargill has bought A'. C.
Gallup's residence at Echo Lake, bet
ter known as the Charles Morse place,
and will take possession Sept. 1st.
Mr. and Mrs. D. K. Hopkins recently
entertained their children, Mr. and
Mrs. Robinson and son. and Mr. and
Mrs. Alton Hardy of Woodsville, N.
H., and Mr. and Mrs. Hopkins of
Canada. .
An auto party consisting of Mr. and
Mrs. C. N. Moulton and daughter,
Helen, Mr. and Mrs. L. G. Buck and
son, Ivan, Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Buck
and daughter, Beatrice, Mr. and Mrs.
George Pierce, Mrs. Abby Allyn and
son, Abner went to Hardwick Sunday
to hear Rev. L. A. Wilson speak.
Daniel Shedrick, for several years a
resident of this town, was brought here
for burial Saturday. Mr. Shedrick has
been in feeb'e health for several years.
He was 80 years old Sunday, July 4,
at which time he had a shock, from
which he never rallied at the home of
his son-in-law, Thomas Howard, at
Stanstead. P. Q. Mr. Howard and
son, Charles Shedrick, of Penacook, N.
H. accompanied the remains here.
PLYMOUTH CONGREGATIONAL
CHURCH
E. H. Ballou, Pastor.
Junior society Saturday afternoon at
2.30. Sunday at 11 o'clock, morning
worship. Subject, "Life Discoveries,"
followed by Bible school at 12 o'clock.
Stereopticon lecture, "New Life in the
Near East," with 75 colored slides,
Sunday evening at 7.45 o'clock. Tues
day at 7.30 p. m., the study class,
"The Defects of the Chinese Social
System." The C. E. society will hold
its prayer meeting Thursday evening at
7.45 o'clock. Topic, "What Christian
ity has done for the World." Leader,
Gerald Barney.
Attention is called to the illustrated
lecture to be given Sunday evening in
the church, on "New Life in the Near
East.'? This lecture deals with many
of the recent events in the Balkan
States, which just now are attracting
so much of the world's attention.
The lecture comes from Boston, and
was prepared by Miss Ellen M. Stone,
whose capture some years ago by
Bulgarian brigands created nation-wide
interest.
WEST CHARLESTON
EJwin Hill is having quinsy sores.
Mrs. James McNamara is ill with
tonsilitis.
A. H. Kidder is having severe
trouble with one eye.
Hermon Ross of Princeton, N. J., is
here visiting friends.
Ralph Barrup is suffering with an
abscess on his left hand.
Miss Vivian Willey of Salem. Mass..
is here visiting relatives.
Cephas Dupont has been in Littleton,
N. H., to visit a brother.
Lester Brooks of Coventry is visiting
his sister, Mrs. Eugene Lyon.
Mr. Badger of Richford is visiting
his grandson, Herbert Badger.
Mr. and Mrs. B. C. Royce have been
at Barton to visit Mrs. Royce's par
ents. -
' Richard Steadiford is confined to
nis oea ana iauing in mind as wpII no
body. .
Vera and
Chester, N.
friends.
Murray Dickson of Man
H., are here to visit
Roland Hastings of Derby has been
here visiting his sister, Miss Mae, and
other relatives.
Rev. J. W. Burgin was at Lyndon
Center -Wednesday of last week to
attend a funeral.
Mrs. Clifton Barrup and four chil
dren , visitea at jurnest Turner's
Derby Wednesday and Thursday.
in
Mrs. Bettie Spencer is very ill with
rheumatism. . Her daughter Mrs.
Charles Niles, is helping care for her.
.Mrs. A. M. Temple and daughter.
Miss Verna, are in Montreal visiting
at E. R. Armstrong's and Gi B. Ruit
er's. '
Leo Callahan and cousins. Misses
Charlotte and Julia Leavens have been
to Franconia. N. H.. to visit hia
- V
parents.
Harmon.Wing cutf?one foot while
working injthe woods last week. Mr.
Wing is also suffering with a large"boil
on one arm. , .
Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Bishop and three
youngest children and Mrs. Mary Wing
are in Waterbury and Ashland, N. 11.,
J 1 M.Z
visiung relatives.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Lenney of
Georgeville, Que., have been here
visiting Mr. and Mrs. Osmond Brown
and other relatives.
Mr. Colburn of East Charleston and
Miss Verna Temple of this place have
been in Coventry to visit her sister,
Mrs. Clayton Brooks.
Mr. and Mrs. Osmond Brown have had
as guests the past few weeks her
mother, Mrs. Patch, and sister, Miss
Patch, of Massawippi, Que.
Mrs. E. H. Buck' and children have
been in Sheldon the past week visiting
relatives. A. G. Bishop with his auto
took Mr. Buck there Sunday morning
and all returned that evening.
Dr. and Mrs. J. F. Kendrick are
entertaining her sister, and husband;
Mr. and Mrs. Campbell and son of
Lyndonville, and also her sister, Miss
Hattie Sherburne, of Glover.
Friday was a red letter day for the
Mission Study class, when the regular
meeting was held with Mrs. Price.
Forty members and visitors were
present, among the visitors, Mrs. E.
W. Barron of Barton, who gave the
class an interesting talk with many
helpful and encouraging words. An
interesting program was carried out.
Special mention should be made of the
piano solo by Mrs. Aden Armstrong,
the children's part and paper by Mrs.
A. H. Kidder, who pointed out that
we, in strengthening the hands of the
missionaries, are also working for the
children, also an interesting personal
letter from Miss Stella Cook of Foo
chow, China, was read by Mrs. Kidder.
rAt the close of the program, a social
hour was enjoyed, and Mrs. Price, as
hostess, served punch and wafers. All
pronounced the meeting a success,
adding sixnew names to the member
shipSroll. 3The next meeting will be
holdjin two weeks.
A Recipe For G hosts.
It is generally understood that "see
ing ghosts" is the result of Indigestion.
The following notes may be useful to
amateurs anxious to investigate psy
chological phenomena:
Lobster salad eaten after midnight,
one ordinary ghost with chains.
Two Welsh rabbits and a mince pie.
one mysterious gray lady emitting1
groans. '
1 Cold roast pork, mixed pickles and
strong tea taken immediately before
retiring, a genuine family specter car
rying his head under his arm.
A portion of cake, result of daugh
ter's first lesson at cookery school, a
troup of fearsome blood stained hob
goblins with blue lights shining out of
empty ere sockets. New York Jour
nal.
Cleaning a Watch Cham.
Gold or sliver watch chains can be
cleaned with a very excellent result, no
matter whether they be matt or pol
ished, by layinsr them for a few sec
onds in pure aqua ammonia. They
should then be rinsed in alcohol and
finally shaken in clean sawdust, free
from sand. Imitation gold and plated
chains should be cleaned In benzine,
then rinsed in alcohol and afterward
shaken In dry sawdust. St Louis Re
public.
No Late Hows There.
u-uesv v nat possessed you to move
away off here to the extreme edge of
the city?
Host The trolley cars stop running
at 10 p, m,
"What of that?"
"Wait till you see my pretty daugh
ters,' New York Weekly.
Their Division.
l seer' where a criminal lawyer has
taken his daughter into partnership
with him. How do they divide the
cases?" . -
"He takes the felknv-nies, and she.
the mis-demeanors.' Baltimore Amer
ican. Satirical.
Willie Willis What's a "satirical
touch," pa? Tapa Willis It's the fel
low who borrows money of you and
then kids you about it whenever you
meet. Puck.
An Exception.
Bts No man ever succeeded in busi
Hess who kept watching the clock.
Dix Oh, I don't know. There's the
train dispatcher. Brooklyn Eagle.
Skeptical.
Not one man in a thousand who rolls
down to the bottom of the hill can
make the world believe he did it for
exercise. Atlanta Constitution.
The Rock of Moses.
The rock of Moses lies in the wild
valley at the base of Jebel Musa. the
Mount of the Law, In the peninsula of
Sinai. The rock is eighteen or twenty
feet high, slightly inclined, a rough
indentation running over each side
which is Intersected here and there
with slits, and the stone is worn away
In places as if from the effects of run
ning water It Is beyond doubt the
oldest known legendary object to the
vicinity. The Koran refers to this rock
more than once, and from these allu
sions arose the reverence of. the Bed
cuius, who hold ft sacred. From the
middle ages onwad it has been visited
by' Christian pilgrims, who have carv
ed rode crosses on Its side. Of all ttw
objects to the desert It is most closelj
bound up with the simple faith of its
wild Inhabitants and of its early visi
tan ts. Strand Magazine. .
, rferoe of Everyday Life. .
Many of us would be willing to tak
chances , if we could only get them.
Philadelphia Ledger.
Her Husband's
Ghost
By F. A. MITCHEL
Enoch Pogram was a farmer in the
west when the section in which he lived
was In slow process of settlement. He
had pre-emtted a Quarter section of
land on a prairie and built a log house
on it. There he dwelt alone. Strange
it is that there are men who can be
content only when far away from all
other persons. The famous hunter
Daniel Boone was one of these, and
Enoch Pogram was another.
In the spring he prepared his land,
planted, tended his fields, keeping
them free from weeds during the sum
mer, and in the autumn, having gath
ered his crops, went forth with his
rifle to provide meat for his winter use.
Returning one night with a plentiful
supply of venison and bear meat, he
went to bed. The next morning was
clear and cool. Enoch went out to the
tin basin located on a bench to perform
his ablutions when he was astonished
to see far across the plain a log cabin
with a man standing near it
Enoch was much disgruntled. If he
had been at home when that cabin
was being -erected he would have tak
en measures to prevent its being finish
ed. Be was not sure that it had not
been boSt on his own land. He would
go at ooce to investigate. Turning, he
went Into his cabin to get his rifle, for
he was not sure but there would be
trouble between him and this new
squatter, and when he came out the
other man was just emerging from his
cabin also and with a gun.
Pogram started for his neighbor's
cabin, and bis neighbor advanced to
meet him. Pogram, who carried his
rifle in his right hand below his hip,
raised it to a level with his chest in
order to have it ready In case of need.
The other also raised his weapon.
"Looks as though there was goto
to 'be more fightin' than talkin'," mut
tered Pogram, and he brought his piece
to hs shoulder. His enemy was ready
for him, 'bringing his own gun to ex
actly the same position as Pogram.
"You drop that gunT shouted Pogram
at the top of his voice.
The man held his weapon firmly to
his shoulder and seemed to be shout
ing something which Pogram did not
hear.
"I've either got to kill him," thought
Pogram, "or hell kill me."
He cocked his gun. The other man
seemed to be going through a similar
motion.
Pogram was nervous. Whether or
' not he really intended to kill his neigh
bor he has never been certain. Prob
ably be pulled the trigger without in
tending to do so. The neighbor evi
dently was not hit, for he stood
his ground. He was not sufficiently
plain at the distance for Pogram to
discern If he had fired. At any rate.
Pogram could not detect smoke issuing
from the muzzle of his rifle and didn't
even hear a bullet pass him.
There were no repeating rifles in
those days, and both men dropped the
butts of their rifles at the same mo
ment to reload. It was a question of
life and death with them as to which
could load the quicker. The more
haste Pogram made the more his op
ponent hurried. Both finished at the
same moment, and both fired again at
the same moment. Pogram was not
hit and did not even hear a "ping."
They stood for a moment looking at
each other. Then it occurred to Po
gram that they were at a greater dis
tance from each other than he had
supposed. He had a rifle In his cabin
that he used for long distance shooting
and went in to get it.
He had not used this latter rifle for
a long while, and it was not where he
had expected to find it. He hunted for
it some time before hitting upon it, then
went out again to resume the shooting.
Meanwhile the sun had cleared the
horizon and cast some warmth and
more light over the prairie. Pogram
looked for his neighbor, but he was
not to be seen. Probably he had gone
into his cabin. But the cabin was not
there either. Pogram was astonished.
Had he been firing at a phantom? He
shuddered. For the first time in his
life he felt lonely. He started for the
place where he had seen the cabin with
the intention of having a nearer view
if there was really anything there. He
walked several miles without finding
either a house or a man. Then he met
a woman.
"Stranger," she said, "me and my
husband settled last week over thar"
(pointing). "Yisterday he took sick and
died this mornin'."
Pogram started. "I seen his ghost a
spell ago," he said. The woman was
do distressed that she did not hear.
"I'd be obleeged if you'd give me a
bit o help. I was goln' to the cabin
whar I reckon you live for some one to
do somethln' for me. I'm dead alone."
"So am I," said Pogram.
The two went back to the woman's
cabin, and Pogram helped her to bury
her husband and In such other ways
as she needed.
Pogram and the widow, both being
lonely, concluded to live together in
Pogram's cabin. Several years passed,
when one morning the husband went
outdoors and saw the cabin he had
before and the man standing be
side it He ran back into the house,
pale and trembling.
What is it?" asked his wife, starting'-
'
Ter fust manr' ,
Mrs. Pogram went out, followed by
her husband. They saw the cabin, the
man and this time a woman.
"Law sakes!" exclaimed the wife.
"Yer lookln' at the mirage1"
Get Your Electric Lighting
OUTFIT AND FIXTURES
OF
TRUE & BLANCHARD CO.
NEWPORT, - - - VERMONT
One of the Most Complete Stocks in Vermont. Competent men
to instal work if required.
WHAT ABOUT SOME OF THAT
GALVANIZED ROOFING?
We still have a fair supply, but there will be no more for the
present when this lot is sold.
Everything in the way of SHEATHING PAPERS,
FELT ROOFINGS, ETC.
at less than you can buy for elsewhere
USE 'PHONE 277-2 IF
True & Blanchard
k
Frao
The Store that sells Wooltex and other well-known Gar
ments that have a Standard Value that is well Advertised
Cannot give Fake Sale Prices and Would Not if we Could.
Mid -Summer Clearance Sale
TAILORED SUITS
Such makes as the Wooltex, Gans Stouts and others of equal value but
not as well known
The Final Grand Mark Down Has Been Made
25 SUITS at $10.95 That have been priced $25, $27.50, S30, $32.50,
35. There is no suit in this lot that is marked at y2 its regular
price.
18 SUITS at $7.95 These suit have been priced at $17.50, $1950,
$20, $22.50 Again all less than half price.
20 SUITS at $5.95 That have been priced $12.50 and $15.
These suits are all this season's styles, even the lowest priced ones
are beautifully tailored, made of all Wool Materials.
Just a few of last season's Suits, marked $3.95 and $4.95
Silk Suits have been very popular this season and are verv com
fortable for the hot weather that
reaiiy ougnt 10 oe tne neignt or tne selling season tor-them, however
they are also reduced in most cases to less than half price.
10 SILK POPLIN SUITS at $7.95 These suits were moderately '
priced at $15, $17.50, $20.
9 SILK SUITS at $12.75 The cheapest suit in this lot was $25 and
from that to $30.'
4 SILK SUITS at $15.75 These four suits have been priced $32.50,
35. $37.50.
New Corduroy Suits for the Vacation Season Specials at $12.50
SEPARATE COATS
These coats will be just the right weight for this fall, are mostly
dark shades and moderate models that are good for several seasons and
none that could not be scld for a larger price than we have marked them.
25 COATS at $3.95 That have been priced from $6.95 to $895 and
some of them were specials even at the regular prices.
28 COATS at $5.95 Not a coat in this lot that was priced less than
$12.50.
34 COATS at $7.95 These coats have been priced $15 and $17.50.
13 COATS at $10.95 This lot were all $20 or more.
18 COATS at $1275 No coat in this lot that was less than $25 and
nearly all are Wooltex Coats.
There are some Gans Stout Coats at $7 95, $10.95 ar,d $12.75 for
the stout woman and have enough cloth in them to give the stout
woman a perfect fitting garment. There are Stout Suits that are ab
solutely made for the stout woman even at the lowest price $5 95 up to
size 49 and a good number at all the other prices.
"We do not have room enough to show properly each season's readv-
to-wear Garments and while we might take less loss if we were to carry
some of them over, we cannot spare the room and have not got the
capital that would, be necessary if we did not close out all Coats and
Suits at the end of each season.
Over 200 Dresses bought last week at a manufacturer's loss for
this sale, all the very Latest Styles and Suitable
for Summer Wear
20 LINEN DRESSES at , $3.95 These dresses would -have to be
priced from $5.95 to$ioJf bought at regular prices.
Lot of Dresses at $3.95, worth $5.95 and up. There are Awning
Stripes, Dots, Fancy Border Designs, Dainty Figures, all Shades,
mostly Voiles in this lot.
Lot of Dresses at $2.95, worth $3 95 and up, Stripes and Floral
Designs.
25 DRESSES at $5.95 This lot of Dresses are from our stocks, there
are Crepe de Chine, Messalines, Silk Poplins, andjapanese Silks.
The former priceswere from $10 to $20.
I Shirt Waists at 69c, worth from $1.00 to $1.25
Shirt Waists at 95c, worth from $1.25 to $2.25
In all we had bought over 100 dozen Shirt Waists at great re
ductions from the , manufacturers' cost and have hundreds of these
waists for our customers most of them at less than the lowest
possible prices if we have bought them at regular prices.
Lockwood Cotton, 40 in. wide, Unbleached,
Fruit of the Loom Cotton, 36 in. wide, Bleached,
Percales, 36 in. wide,
Dress Ginghams, 12 l-2c quality,
All departments in the store will offer bargainsMuring our mid
summer clearance Sale that will reduce the high cost of living if full
advantage is taken of these reductions Watch each week's announce
ment. Saturday night after supper sales will offer even greater at
tractions because so many goods are offered under price, but an extra
trip to market gave us a chance to secure some extraordinary bargains
that will be offered only after supper Saturday Evenings.
!
Newport, Successor to
FRANK
YOU CAN'T COME
Co., Newport, Vt
D. Flint
we are bound to get right awav. this
8c yard
8c yard
9 l-2c yard
6 l-4c yard
Lane & Dwinell VeflllOnt
FLINl