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11' PERSONAL. , .1 lloston Is with friends k 51' ' ir M' I M i I.' r A M' ( lure is spending a week 11. .,,' lias been In Worcester, , ,v mi business. o. 11. Hack returned Mon ,() at Nantucket. went to Amherst, Mass., it it Amherst college. V. Simomls and daughter ir' at the Urooks House. Marston went Saturday to i ( she Is to teach school. D.iltcm returns to-morrow it, jiass., wnero sno lias .k. and .loslc Powers of New : the lattcr's sister, Mrs. street. II of Cambridge, Mass., Is U with relatives in lirattle- ;'. ,! pumtiiTston. i . ? Din vi Joseph Ferrlter and Al , Munii '''' among those who joined ,i,t'imy W-""1 exclusion. Charles Hawley went to Worcester, We.ln. -day, where ho is a student Mt,"rol5U'.-linic institute. Vr i. II- Slllit'1 1'as been In New York ,i s w.'i'k. st ippms on 'ler way home with , ia C luinpee Falls, Mass. yr t. i Westgate, who has spent n ot Hi'' summer atSpofford lake with x,ffM'ii;ii and family, returned this lie I-ong, who lives with her . I . 1;. v. Father Long, at Proctor, Is t.., 'ii h 1 l'.Hi-nts, Mr. and Mrs. Daniel j.v..H-l. r. ,S!0i kA' Mr' V P. i. j. -!,:if u-r Howard of San Francisco, sn.ii' Sunday at the Urooks House, ,m Monday to Wilmington, her native i, Stmt li of ThePhojnlx staff Is at ; Y., for a two weeks' vaca- s.mi.' tormer Colgate college M131110 PHCBNIX, BRATTLEBORO FRIDA'Z, SEPTEMBER 14, 1894. PERSONAL. Ill S. H. Mixer's two p1,im ... A. Moore, at C. 15, Strocter's, Is seriously Walter Dan Frldav l ms Home last and Uroy,-rk " S Louis (item? tin ... . . a Pleasure trTp of a few day tK fr 8ter,vI,irA,iLoT.cli mid ''aughter of Al stca I, n., are at S. S. Hunt's. vlolttl .! T? G?Wln ot Ml'ldlelmry are Malting their brother, John (ialvin. nnnof nX' Ul? wcl1 k,lown hm. man of Uanby, was In town Tuesday. VewYilClvln st,cky and daughter of No Y ork are guests of 0. II. Stlcknoy. to the Orluln'l 18 t0.mo,v from Kcedhlll to tlie Grlllin homestead on Elliot street. rniSS nIilry Nl,les rcturn3 t0 Bridgeport, York.' aml 'atCr Wl" g0 W i,m IL .C1ill.,ls Ira Bennett left the Maine WCCk U a nslllns WP to M?,Ir wni,i,M- Al J,' 1ulle" aml Mr- aI"l Mrs. W. B. Vinton have been in Boston tuts week. Miss Edith Damon of Conn., is the guest of Mrs, t est Urattleboro. Mrs. H. F. C, Willlmantlc, Bolander at Hi Taniif Waite went Tuesday to Con u. Mass-t ' outer a private school which tT-'jri's pupils for entrance to Mount i, joke ccllige. p J. II ,i;iu has returned from Sun i k,N II., where he has been at work !,,T.ii week. He also spent a week's matron at The Weirs. Miss Mary Donnell went Wednesday to yew- York. Mrs. Edgett, who was pre rntcu liy illness from accompanying her, t. m her to-morrow. I, Burr smith left yesterday for Plain- - ', N. .)., where he has an engagement is Uther of English and mathematics in I? John I.eal school for boys. J A. Taylor has spent a few days with Vr. Talor at Marblehead, Mass., anil wL away saw the races and exhibition of Myri.' reek's Horses at aiysiic parK. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Endllch have is- sued cards printed in silver, announcing tht they will be at home to-morrow even uz, the 23th anniversary of their mar-r!a:e. D. L. Grisgs and F. II. Rogers were in West Iiamlolpli last week in the interests of the Morrell cure. Tliey addressed a Urge meeting in the Congregational church there Sunday night. Col. George W. Hooker and James Hooker have been in Burlington this week to attend a uieetlnii of the Loyal Legion. The latter was chosen a member of the order at the meeting. Kev. W. II. Collins is In Burlington to mend the retreat for the clergy of the dio cese, and Rev. Mr. Sanford of Bellows Falls will preach at St. Michael's Episco pal church next Sunday. Leon Lamb, Ralph Reed and Leon Y'eaw ttent Monday to Albany, N. Y., where they are to pursue a course of study In the Albany business college. Arthur Staples trill join them In a few weeks. S. T. li. Cheney, who Is over 00 years of a;e,was the oldest voter to cast a ballot at tie state election last week, being two years older than B. F. Kelley, the senior of the list of venerable men mentioned last treek. Florence Allen, daughter of C. E. Allen, has entered Mlddlebury college, having re ceded a scholarship by appointment of Gov. Fuller. Miss Bessie Butterlield takes Miss Allen's place as school teacher In Vernon. General Manager F. J. Holman of the Vermont Loan & Trust company has re turned to work, much improved In health, after the summer vacation, spent at Barre, Mass., on Cape Cod, and at Newport. Mrs. Holman remains at Barre for the present. A. J. Maxham is now giving entertain ments in the central and northern parts of the state, assisted bv Miss Ethelynd Gould, dramatic reader, of "West Randolph. They give a program consisting of sacred, pa thetic and humorous songs and recitations. General Secretary W. n. Fuller of the Rutland Y. M. C. A. spent Saturday and Sunday in town. The main object of his visit was to consult with Gen. J. J. Estey, president of the state Y". M. C. A. organl ation, In regard to establishing an associa tion at Montpeller. Victory Verity of East Boston and Ben Verity of Walpole, Mass., who are making trip through New England on their wheels, were at the Brooks House Tues day. Clarence O. Berlcy of Chicago and Fred'k YV. Clark of Boston, who are on a pedestrian tour, were here the same day. L.J. Retting, past grand master of the grand lodge of Odd Fellows of Vermont, has gone to Chattanooga, Tenn., to attend the annual session of the Sovereign Grand odge. The meetings will be held on Look out mountain. L. G. Burnham and J. W. Goodell of Burlington, grand representa- past grand master, are tne oiuer tive an Vermont delegates Mr, and Mrs. J. A. Bond of Burlington e here Saturday to visit Mr. Bond's mother, Mrs. A. J. Morse, who is In poor "with. Mr Bond, who is a Guilford boy wd widely known throughout the county through his work for The Phoenix, is now f;niral manager for Vermont of the porthwestern Masonic Aid association of t'W'ao. Mr. Bond reports that this as sociation will write over $1,000,000 In in surance in tills state this year. J- L. Amsden, representing the Louis Dandiiinn company of Worcester, Mass., hai been Iii town this week. Mr. Amsden Kas in mi in a house near the corner of uth Main and Canal streets. His boy f'""! !mm was ex-Mayor Illldreth of Wor -ester, who died a few months ago. A1""!',' Mr. Amsden's other schoolmates J lm It. Blake, who afterward be 'mp the noted Boston and New Y'ork tinker; v. Stanhope Hill, formerly an of " Hie United States navy, but now f'rt.f the Cambridge, Mass., Tribune; m ( "1. Richards Bradley. Mr. Amsden '"t Hr.ittleboro 55 years ago. He passed 'I'MtUi here ;i0 years ago, but this is tho tV hlllfl llli line ifloltml lirfn otnPA his bOV- iv Hug 1311,1,11 MVtl Mr. Amsilpn ! a traveler of Wide ienee. hivliifr llvml in six foreign lies, ills father was Jiouts ai. aiub- ii intimate friend of the late Joseph with whom ho was associated as for the old typographic company lv lmalnpca man Iii business on lireet u-linm Mr. A insile.n reinemuuis 11 Bf'hliel Ramrpr. nnil tlin two snent Tlies- Vv lilng at the Brooks House, recalling i. Aieldents andner de of over half a Tiidt and dnnrrliinr yesterday to South Lancaster, Mass., for a visit of two weeks. W. W. Walker has been called to Clare mont, N. II., this week on account of the Illness of relatives. M. G. Taylor has been at his home In Manchester, this state, the past week, re turning yesterday. Mrs. Jennie Atwood and daughter Ma bel of North Bennington are the guests of Mrs. J. C. DeWltt. Mrs. C. A. Illllard returned yesterday uuiii moousiock, wnere she has spent three or four weeks. Geo. L. Lane and family returned Satur day irom tneir two months' visit in Sullleld, Conn., and vicinity. Joseph C. Deiry, who has been employed by'John O'Connor, the mason, has enlisted in me regular army Mrs. G. W. Bruce has returned to her home in Springfield, Mass., after visiting ner latner, Joel Willard. E. John Devlne, who went to Chelsea, Mass., recently as stage manager, has joined Neleta's vaudevilles. Mr. and Mrs. Euos White, who returned Saturday from Fisher's Island, left early in me weeK lor a visit in xsew l orkclty. Rev. Dr. Geo. Leon Walker preached last tjunday in the I'untan cliurcli ut I'ittsford, where his father was pastor for 30 years. Miss Addle Shattuck goes today to Shel burne, Mass., to spend a few days with her sister, Miss Uarrle, who Is teaching there, Liston Ketchum goes today to Newport, It. I., to spend two weeks witnessing the pony races, golf matches, and other sports, Will Collins of the Springfield Repub lican staff is expected to come homo to morrow to spend a part of his vacation. Miss Emma Miller has had her residence on Elliot street newly repaired, and Henry Miller, her nephew, lias rented the tenement down stairs Frank Farr's family have returned from Spofford lake, and Mr. Farr expects to close Lakeside this week. Mr. Goodrich will also close his resort this week. Miss Mary Wells, who died at her home In Shelburne, Mass., Sept. 5, at the age of 80 years, was a sister of the late Mrs. Jos edi A. Stevens of Brattleboro. and had often visited here. .1. W. Shelley of Putney sang at the Universalist church last Sunday in pbeo of Mrs. Llnna Hubbard, who was 111. Mr. Shelley has this week gone to New Y'ork, where he has a position. Matthew Sullivan, who came from Bos ton to attend the funeral of his mother, Mrs. Catherine Sullivan, returned Satur day. Mr. and Mrs. Toomey and children of Brooklyn are still here. 4 Mrs. Bower and son, who have spent a month at the Brooks House, return to Pittsburg, Pa., this week. Mrs. F. G. Brown has returned to New Y'ork, after spending the summer here. Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Fairbanks of Spring field, Mass., were at the Brooks House yes terday, on their wedding journey. Mr. Fairbanks is general secretary of tho Ar mory hill Y. M. C. A. of that city. Mrs. W. H. Phillips left this morning for New Y'ork city to select fall and win ter styles of millinery. She will be joined at Springfield by Miss Osgood, who will assist her in the work and who will then return with Mrs. Phillips. Merrill Ward of the Tufts divinity school is In town. Ills mother, who has been here for a short time, will rcturn to Tufts college wlih him. Mr. Ward has been preaching at South Buxton, Me., during the summer vacation. H R. Lawrence has been in Rockville, Conn., as judge of horses at the fair held there. Mr. Lawrence has refused several engagements iu a similar capacity, but will probably act as judge at the Bridge wnter and Athol, Mass., fairs. -.r. mvo v.. H. House and daugh ter, who have been spending some time In Brattleboro ana omci l11'" "'.T "' left Monday for their home In Philadelphia, Ieccompanieyd by Miss Helen Thurber . who will spend a raoum ui Mrs. Stella Goodnow, the nurse who . r.. " in.rnrMrs. Isaac Cleveland for tm J month!, has gone to White River Junction to spend a few days, ard In will return to Ann Ar- uor, MiclL, to resume her medical studies , Ti.ii...n nttnmled the reunion of the Br gham family in Marlboro, Mass.. ill6 fir... Mnr than 500 descendants of Tl oma'Brlgham of England were . pres et. L. S.MJ&0JnZ boro. was the cuairmau u. Ui . . . . Hfl-D Miss Gertrude Kar.e anu , ner u , MYIITIE PEEK AND HEU HOUSES. KoniMliliiK InterenlliiB Alimil Hie Uvtnt Aftmctliiiin Illllril rr tlir Vnllry l'nlr Wi-ek After IV ,-xt. IFrom a Lawlston, Me., paper. "Give US VOllr fives. ltntnn " enl.l flin jolly "horse-boy," with tho skin like dusky copper. "Lift her up here, old fellow," and tho blc. ecntle-ovod blank bent. Iila knee slowly and "shook hands." Ho Is Miss Myrtio Peck's bright particular jew el, Is Boston, tho trick horse, the pet of the children and tho cynosure of all admlr lug feminine eyes when he steps gayly to music before the grand stand. Miss Peek's string is away out in the southern end of the row of stalls that face me grand stand. There are nlno of them there now. She owns 1!4. when slin Ima them all toncther. and slin carries 111 attendants, two drivers and a foreman to attend to their wants. Tho trick horse. Boston, .is wn havn s.ild. Is the pet of tho string. He waltzes to music, he bows, curvets and marks time, ho poses for tho grand stand's benefit and ho acts as self-conscious as a boy "speak ing a pleco" on tho last day of school. Uuccn Bess is the famous lumner who will skim over a hurdle In a manner to take your breath away. Go up and look at her In her stall and you'll never bo more surprised in your life If you expect to see in uio jumper a rangy, gaunt sky-scraper. Bess is a chunky, short-legged mare who looks as though she would shiver at a curb stone, but, dear friend, you can't always tell by the looks, etc. Bess does her six feet four and a half like a bird, as you'll see for yourself if you are here, and of course everyone Is this week. liy the way, In speaking of leaping horses, It may Interest you to know that Miss Myrtio Peck is a sister of Madame Filene of Forepaugh's show, who o-vns and rides the famous horse, Fllema ker. Both sisters are enthusiastic horse women and both are now famous. If Miss ;Peck will forgive us we'll tell her ago. She is 2" years old and for seven years sho has traveled about the country with her aggregation or combination, as she calls It. Her most sensational feat is that terrific double-back dash about tho track, standing astride on the backs of two horses. The chariot lace, two horses at tached to a bicycle sulky and running for dear life, Is also rather nerve tickling and Ihc remembrance will bo carried home with you. Tills exhibition at Lewlston Is Miss Peek's second appearance since her recent Illness. She was confined live weeks at Old Orchard this summer by tonsilitis, and even now is troubled a bit by her throat. During the stay at the beach the horses were given a sea bath every day and the drivers say that tho process was a great thing for them as well as the attendants who accompanied them Into the surf. These horses see more of the country than most of us do. Their jump to Lew lston was from Cameron, Mo., a trip of 1700 miles. In making these long trips the horses have everything arranged for their comfort. They travel in a 04-foot Burton car. In it are water tanks, feed troughs and receptacles, and all equine conveniences. They have along their own blacksmith. Miss Peck has had some hard luck re cently. At Mystic she lost two horses In flic lire this summer, and at Y'ork, Pa., the horse, Commander, the new trick horse, New Y'ork, and her costumes were burned. The winter quarters of the combination are at Baltimore, Mil. There are at that place commodious stables, a private ring, etc. The shoes are taken off all the horses and the runners are turned out for their health. Training for the campaign begins about April 1. Miss Peek is a bright, cheery woman with a keen relish for the excitement of her profession, a great liking for theatres, any amount of grit, and is tho owner of a Httlc midget of a black dog that she wouldn't ocl' for its -'c'sht in silver we guess. The Past Guarantees The Future The fact that Hood's Snrsapa. rilla has cured thousands of others is certainly sufficient reason for belief that it will cure you. It makes pure, rich, healthy blood, tones and strengthens the nerves, and builds up the whole system. Remember 9S Hoo Sarsa-parilla Cur Be Sure to get MOOD'S and Only HOOD'S. Hood's PIII3 are etpei i.-illy prepareil to b lketi with llddil's S.-iii:ii-,rlt';i. if', t.r hox. Good for Kcference. Iteimlillt-nii Mnjnrlllca nt Vermont Kler Ilium Sinn- 1HT-J. State. Presidential. 1872 21,r.0.' 30,534 1874 20,30:1 18711- 23,002 24,078 1878 10,080 18S0 2.'),012 27,231 1SS2 10,830 1884 21,848 22,183 1SSO 18,310 1SSS 27,023 28,404 1800 14,103 1WI2 17,!'--.d 21,007 1804 27,310 Misfortunes pursued I the unlucky Cook arctic excursion party to tho end. After the wreck of their own vessel, the Miran da, as related last week, they weie brought safe to port on the Labrador coast bv a fishing schooner and then set out for homo on the steamship Portia. When near Vine yard Sound on Monday the Portia ran Into and sunk a schooner, the collision causing the loss of four or live men on board. 1!. W. Porter of Springfield, this state, was one of tho. passengers on ilie ill-fated steam er, Miranda, which was abandoned off Greenland In August by Dr. Cook's party or Arctic explorers, A Cnril. We w Ish to express our heartfelt thanks to our friends and neUnbors who? words and deeds of kindness nnil sympathy were so eenerousty offer ed in our late fiereaveinent of our dear wife nnd sister: nnd especially to the Dennis Heliekali lole for their lieautlfid offering of llowers, and also to the singers lor ineir semce 01 sonR, .May ine near Loru reward mem is our prayer. O. K. ANDREWS. Jilt. AND MltS. C. F. SAIIOEST. fpr fv, (. in Sir J 13 "-"0 tI Ulog aVlpartuVent at Tufts college 3 the summer sho has preached at Brvant Pond, Me. Harry Norton and D. Stolte, jr., rode to .. J!arr.f " .i,tr wheels to attend tho springs", """ "n " wh0 have been Sra M:j7Moran; Frank Put- . w A W. Chllds, II. L. Wmer, I. ler Ml.. Louis Whitney, K, Thorn, Charles Ilrasor, Brooks House guests of Chelsea, M u. nf itnston: " - .V. ... i ' w York: Jiuwiu "" -, v York vllle, Ky,5 on: Geo.M.H Walter ame .,i c. Stout ltev. G. F. Jcnks r ATra KVfireil iH. J Mrs. w. f . in""" " TTnrr IICIOII Ol Jjumo Moore ot Ya ''b-" "" t Deanlen f ,Xs Dea to of PlnMelphla; Mr. and Miss JJearoJ . vfiW York; Mr. a , Mrs' F W. McNamce and Miss Mc and Mrs. L. vv- M d Mrs. W, Nameo or nn W. Sawyer of Rutland. THE MAINE ELECTION. Vermont'! (retting, through hrr Kec- utlve, to the Vlctorluu I'lne Tree State Itepubllcnlll. BitATTLElioiiO, Vt,, Sept. 12, 1894. Gob. . if. Cleave, Portland, Me.: I congratulate you most heartily upon your glorious victory. Its effect will be far-reaching and widely felt. LEVI K. t I'Ll.KIt, Governor of Vermont. BitATTi.r.noiio, Vt., Sept. 12, 1804. Hon. Titos, li. Ileed, Portland. Me. : Tho landslide under which you have bur led your opponents in Malno is a result worthy of the effort you have made, and will tell for good In November. Accept my warmest congratulations. LKVI iv. J?UI.LKIl, Governor of Vermont. BiiATTi.i:noito, Vt., Sept. 12, 1804. Hon. J. H. Manlcy, Chairman liepubllcan btatc Committee, Augusta, Me.: The Republicans of the Green Mount ains have heard from their brothers in the Pino Tree state, and believe that tho open ing chords nave been struck in a cuorus to be taken up In November by all our people, till our Democratic friends, now blind, shall also be deaf and finally become dumb. We rejoice with you at the grand result achieved. LEVI K. FL'I.LEH, Governor of Vermont. Rov. Clenvea't lteply. Poiitlaxd, Me., Sept. 13, 1804. Gov. Levi lu Fuller, Brattleboro, Vt. : Accept my thanks for your kind con gratulations. Maine followed the grand example set by Vermont. IlENltV 1$. (JI.EAVEN, Governor of Maine. INSURANCE OF ALL KINDS JPLACED AT SHORT NOTICE WITH A. W. OHILDS & 00., Brattleboro, Vt. In Westminster, Sept. 5, a dauRhter to Mr. and Mrs. John (J. lllcnmona. In Woonsoeket, R. I., Sept. 4, a son to Wm. B and Katlierine tuoyi) oarpenxer. fHarriagcs. In Httllows Falls. Sent. 7. bv Rev. J. E. Kara- more, Clifford Dawson and Maud L. Sleejier, both of Putney. In Springfield, Sept. 12, by Rev. W. I. Todd. Leroy S. ilaselton and Carrie E. OeorRe, both of Hoeklni-tiam. In Wilmlnirton.Sent. 10. by Rev. W. A. Ester- brook. Willie Nido and Mary A. Bogle, both of W est Dover. In Hinsdale. N. II.. SeDt. 10. bv Rev. SteDhen Smith, Clarence A. Starksand Hattie J. Harris of Wilmlnirton in isew iieaiom, Jiass., uy iiev. t,, n imams, lvlvanii8K.su neor MattaDotseiCJiass.. anu .Mrs niary micKney oi .Manooro. In Nnrlh Adams. Mass . SeDt. 6. bv Rev. Mr Penney, Cuas. O. Wilder and Jessie Clark, both ot Wilmington. ADVERTISED LETTEItS. Women Mrs. C. 8. Dayton, Miss Delia Frank lin. Miss Gertrude Lyon. Men W. II. Andrews. Thomas Atkins, josepn Baker. Master George Clark-, Ueorge li Duiton, Divld P. Dale. Walter S. Keezcr. I-'. Look-wood, Charles W. Mason, Sam Spear. Albert A. Smith. Geo. A. Wendell. PIERCE.sr.CURE. In nil Bronchial, Throat nnd Lung troubles Dr Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery brings relief nnd a permanent -cure. Tbo way is own to tho germs of Consumption if you suffer from Abtlunn, Bronchitis or Cntnrrli. Begin early witb "Discovery" nnd a cure is cerfafn. Engluhl Cocke Co., Tenn. Dr. It. V. I'ikuck: Dear Sir My wlfo wns ullliutcd with nsthina lor twenty years: ns sho Brew older sho Brew wnrso. Her enso was treated by three emi nent doctors, but nil failed; they told mo tlioro was no euro for It. , Discouraged ns I was, I resolved to try Dr. Pton-n's Guidon Medi cal Discovery ; ebo utod live bottles lliul two vials of your " Plcasunt Miia B M IfVKEn 1'OIIUIB, Wlliuil luia Mits. H. N. IvYkeh. mnu0 u rnmnput UUit!. Sho bos Bttlnod wcnty pounds in weujui .uu. I). II. KVKliU. gliico tbo cure wm ellecto catiis. In Brattleboro. Sept. 10. Alice W.. wife of G. tlni-dpn. fli. In N'ewfnue, Sept. 8, Eliza L., wife ot Simon jiaraen, ,u. ,, in laiebitrueia. n. ii., oepi. o, riijuu auiiiiuii, TO. In Korthfleld. Mass., sept, o, warren u. tuiis, 31. In w estminster. Sept. 4, Mrs. Almenno Kutting, In .Tama ea. Sent 7. S. . Dav. 73. In North Hinsdale. X. II.. Aiiff. 31. Seymour E. Butler, w years, u inonins, uays. in winnn i. M-ni. iu. a nan ivnev. 04. In West Chesterfield. N. II.. Sept. 8, Elijah Amnion, "0 years, 9 months. In Brookllne, Sept. U, Dea. uaivin T. narrett, '9. In Chesterfield Factory, N. II.. Sept. 13. Jona than F. Wheeler, (17. DON'T 0R0AK, Don't try to imitate a bullfrog. If you've got to bo anything of tho kind, bo a toad and sell your hops to the brewery. Oroakers are a curse to any community. Don't look on the bad side of everything. Every cloud has a silvor lining. If you are poor and hard up, don't croak, it won't mend matters. If you've got less money today than you had a year ago, you can my more with it. For instance, you'd have had to pay $2 a year ago for boys' Bhoos as good as those we are selling today at $1.60. You can buy women's button shoes of us at $1.48 that one year ago could not have been bought for less than $1.76. The same qual ity of men's heavy double sole boots that sold for $2.25 to $2.50 a year ago we aro selling today at $1.75. Lots of other go'od things just as cheap, By the way, have you seen those fifty cent overgaiters? They are worth looking at. You'll wonder how in the world we can afford to sell them at so little but don't won der. If we couldn't do it at a profit we wouldn't do it. We bought them cheap, same as you can buy them of us. M0ESE & SIMPSON. The Valley Fair Is the next great event in Brattleboro, and whether you live in or out of town it will pay you to visit us. You may need Hats, Caps, Fall and Winter Underwear, Driving and Street Gloves, - Neckwear, Shirts, Trunks and Bags, Track and Riding Whips, Horse Clothing, etc., At a Fair Prioo. S. W. EDGETT, Brooks House Block. LAMPS We are "in it" this year, and can show you the largest va riety of lamps ever shown in Brattleboro. We have a full line of the "Miller," "Eochester" and "B & H," the best lamps in the world, and a large line of first-class, finely decorated central draft lamps at prices that are svell come in and see for yourself. All lamps are marked in plain figures, and if you want a hand , table, banquet, piano or hanging lamp be sure to call on Look and See What D. A. Martin Has to Offer This Week. In Men's shoes. A gonuiuo Goodyear welt calf shoo in razor too laco that you cannot purchase in town less than $3. 1 am soiling this same shoo for $2.25. See my $1.25 shoe in lace and congress Hint you cannot heat in town for $1.50 or $1.75. Have them in ladies' and men's. Tan shoes that I have been selling for $3.50 now $2.10. Just as good for tall as any black shoo you wonld pay $4 for. Now is the time to buy, as 1 must have tho money for my fall shoes. Call at once and have first pick at D. A. MARTIN'S BOOT AND SHOE STORE. Repairing a Specialty. Great Bargains. LAMPS VAN D00RN & MORRIS. Just One Night of Pure, Undiluted Fun ! ! Thursday, Sept. 27, Valley Fair Day, The bewitching little Western comedienne, LOTTA MONTEITH Surrounded by a coterie of competent artists In the Litest up to date, musical comedy, ii Dilemma" TOWN HALL, BRATTLEBORO, Monday, September 17, SECOND ArFEAIUNCE OF "The Burglar" A play of humane Interest, by Augustus Thomas. A highly successful four-act comedy drama, orig inally from the Had! on Square theatre, New York', with a superior cast, under the direction of A. Q. Scammon, Tickets go on sale at Diirgin's TO WIGHT at 7:30 sharp. KINDERGARTEN NORMAL, Springfield, Mass. Opens Its fifth year Oct. 3, 1691 New class formed every October and February. For particulars address, Mrs, A. J. WATERS principal, 823 State street, Rev. D. A. Reed president; Milton Uradley; vice president. 31-39 OUR OWN BAND. OUR OWN ORCHESTRA. OUR OWN SCENERY. The Big Event. Don't Miss It. The Brattloboro News Oo. will sell tiok- ets in advance, the sale opening Satur day evening, Sept. 22, at 7:30 sharp. WANTED. i OOD WINTER Al'l'I.ES. Will load a car In I nr iiiilk the ramiuir ueek: also irood twenty I ounce or blessing apples It nicely put up In clean barrel. .Must ue sounu uaru mm. S7tf u. i.. Jiiftr.u. Any Young Lady y""v V n II.-mIv nnttirnnml nHWtlnnate (llSDOSltlOn I ) desirinir the acoualntanco of n gentleman of 89. address. 11- A. Uft.Mti . xsewmna. 1 1. SITUATION WANTED by man aud wife to take charge of a farm or of stock on a farm. Thoroughly competent; good referen ces. Address, . R. J., Brattleboro House, Brat tleboro, vt. 01 IV Men's cloth boots at $1 ; regular prico, $2 ; sizes, 6, 11 and 12. Drive on men's heavy laco and Congress shoes at $1. Ladies' common sense slippers at 75 cents; regular price, $1.25 sizes, a 1-2, 3, 3 1-2. Drive on ladies' kid opera slippers at 50 cents. Ladies' serge bntton hoots, small sizes, 50 cents. During this month wo shall make the lowest prices wo have ever quoted on Ladies' Itusset lace and button boots and Men's Russet lace and bluchers. We don't intend to carry over a single pair, and have marked them accordingly. Most of the following prices are from 10 to 25 per cent less than the cost of manufacture. 52.98 BUYS Men's $5 Russia calf Blucher pointed toes. Men's $5 Seal Blucher pointed toes. Men's $4 Russia calf laco, wide too. Ladles' $5 Russia calf, Blucher pointed toes. Ladies' $1 Russia, largo button boots, pointed toes. 52.47 BUYS 3Ion's $4 Russia calf, laco and blucher, wide toes. Men's $3 Russia seal goat lace, needle toes. Men's $3 Russia calf lace, Picadilly toes. Ladies' $ t Russia calf button boots, Picadilly toes. 51.99 BUYS Ladies' $3 Russet goat laco boot. 51.48 BUYS Men's $2 Russet goat lace. Ladies' $2 Russet goat laco and button. Boys' $2 and $1.75 Russet goat blucher and lace. $1.23 BUYS Youths' $1.50 Russet laco. Don't miss this sale. DUNHAM BROTHERS. Brattleboro and Bellows Falls. Notice No. 51. B Baccllll deeply Imbedded In the 0 tissues are harder to reach. This fl will bear repeating again and I again -Iodo-Oxygen taken In sea- 1 n son destroys the bacilli and stops I W the dlssase. DR E. W IIIGUKE, U Northampton, Mass. m " --iTriTIIMaiMlMMMMiiiMiMiMMIMMrilllMMM mn MMBiWHlllllllIIMWMIMinMliiniMMmMllllllllliillllliiiiil iiiiimi n C. P. GILSON, Auctioneer, West Cliostcrlleia, N. II. SALES attended to In New Hampshire, Ver mont and Massachusetts. Connected by telephone. Orders may bo left at The I'hoenlx Office, Brattleboro, Vt. Brattleboro Custom Laundry, NO. lO ELLIOT 8TIU3ET, IB the place to get the best work done. All work guaranteed. Orders left with Express man UeWOli, or Ul lue luuuury umce wm rt-veivo prompt attention. Work called for and delivered tree of charge. MRS. W. RUSSELL, l'rop'r. BRATTLEBORO Upholstery Rooms. SOFAS, Lounges, Easy and l'atent Rocking Chairs, upholstered and repaired. Hair mat tresses, l'lllows, etc., made to order and reno vated, floods bought and sold on commission. O. B. KIR WAN, over steam laundry. Lend Me Your Ears. I WOULD say with Mark Antony, "Friends , countrymen, lend me your ears" not to listen to a tale of woe, but just to hear about my work. I always do It well. Try me and see. JOHNSON, THE PLUMBER. )