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THE VERMONT PHCENIX, BRATTLEBORO, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 1, 1805. PEHBONAL. tioned standing of the following list of Keene. Bellows Falls and are some sizes left vet. ! 4J 1 A TTT flL!l.1. I - ... ..I " clnl returned from New York uwuumo rourowjuiou uj a. n. umms further UD the valley. And ,T night, accompanied by his wife & Oo., suooassors to Oudworth & Ohilds. , ,, . i Wrapp w. wi.i,,, tt we need them all to make it r Mrs. Ilale Iloso Is spending a week In Boston. Miss Annie Vatk went Wednesday to Boston. W. II. Chllds was In Boston Krlday and Saturday. Mrs. J. L. Martin Is spending a few days In Boston. George II. Burns went to Boston yester day morning. Mrs. Anna Fierce Morris Is visiting at A. B. Stone's. Mr. and Mrs. D. N. Tollcs are spending a few days In Boston. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Willis of Merlden, Conn., are here for a week. Miss Florence McKnlght of Springfield is a guest at N. I. Ilawley's. Mrs. J. D. Boutwellof Montague, Mass., is a guest at S. II. Sherman's. Mrs. A. O. Galusha of Jericho, this state, Is visiting Mrs. Mary E. Smith. Cards are out for tho marriage, Nov. 13, of Chas. Brackett and Miss Ella Ellis. Mr. and Mrs. Warren of Keene are vis iting their daughter, Mrs. D. L. Ilerrick. Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Winn of Nashua, N. II., visited Mr. and Mra. Geo. Lane this week. Mrs. E. D. Wilson and children went Wednesday to Falrhaven, this state, for a visit Mrs. Truman D. Thayer of Amherst Is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. D. D, Button. Mrs. Fanny C. Rice will leave next Mon day for Atlanta, where she will attend the exposition. Mrs. Lllla Godfrey and two children of West Lebanon, N. II., aro visiting Mrs. G W. Hudson. Mrs. N. C. Sawyer is in Hartford, Conn., where she delivers a natural history talk this evening, B. Manclnl Saturday and brother, Miss Jennie Day has returned from Am herst, and resumed work In tho Brattleboro overall shop. Miss CaHill was in Springfield' this week in consultation with Madame Paul on tho latest fashions. Mrs. Harriet Dearborn has gone to Con cord, N. II., to visit her mother, Mrs. Ar inenta S. White. F. It. Durgln went to New York Wednes day, joining Mrs. Durgln, who has been there several days Mr. and Mrs. Luclcn Elmer returned Saturday after spending three weeks In Ann Arbor, Mich Clerk E. J. Shea of the post-office force went to New York yesterday to spend a two weeks' vacation. Mrs. J. D. Sheldon returned Thursday from an eight weeks' visit with relatives In Bennington county, Mr. and Mrs. George M. Taylor are at O. F. Bailey's. They will return to Wash ington in a few days. Alfred Walte has recovered from the mental strain from which he was stfferng and Is now at his home, Julius Leach Is back at the post-office after a fifteen days' vacation, part of which he spent In New London, Mrs. Jeanette Baker, who has been at Geo. E. Selleck's left Wednesday for her home In Cleveland, Ohio. E. S. Morse, of the firm of Crown & Morse has gone this week to New York on important real estate business, Mrs. Lulu Cressy McLane, who has been in Burlinglon the past month, re turned to Brattleboro Tuesday. Allvn Crosby returned Wednesday, af ter visits to the leading flouring mills of Indiana, Michigan and Minnesota. Emil Apfelbaum sails from New York next week for Hamburg, it is nts inten tlon to spend two months In Germany, Liston Ketchutn 111 go next week to Bal timore, where he will begin the practice of his profession in the office of a leading law firm. Mrs. P. K. White Is visiting her son Harry, who is now a student in the Mas sachusetts Institute of Technology at Boston, Payton It. Chandler, senior member of the banking firm of .Chandler & Co., Chicago, returned to his home Tuesday after a week's visit nere. Charles Smith, of the Kelley office at Minneapolis, returned home Monday after being the guest of nts orotner-in-iaw, n F. Adams, for several aays, Mr. and Mrs. S. W. Dunham and Miss Dunham returned Saturday to their home in Paris, Me., after a visit oi two weens with C. w. and u. li. uunuam Mrs. Emma Arey has been visiting In town a short time. She' has been at Keene, N. H. several months, but will spend the winter at Dorchester, Mass Capt. H. C. Streeter has been in Rut land this ween to attend tne annual reun ion of the Vermont Officers' Reunion socf ety. C. W. Hllllard has also been In Rut land, Mrs. Martin and her son, Frank Stetson, What HAWLEY. Yon want of a medlcino is that it shall do you good purify and enrich yonr blood, throw off that tired feeling, and glvo you health, strength, courago and ambition. three dinerent lengths are good this season short, me dium and long. In this cli mate the long ones sell the BOOTS. XT 1 1uvcmu mate the long ones sell the For somo nuacconntablo reason This is the height of the best. Our assortment is large porhaps it's tho good quality, wo Hood's Barsaparllla is tho only true blood purifier prominently in tho publlo eye today, and it meets these requirements perfectly. This is proved by tho testimony of thou sands of people. Hood's season on womens' misses' anrj constantly changing. nro soiling a inrgo 4111111 my ui and children's Outside Gar- Prices run all the way from U0018 01 nu K,nus 1,10 Psoni mcntc. Wd nro sn llinrr tnnrn (r O (T AT n( ociinuui than usual this season. We are imported novelties, which ought tol We have many will not be found elsewhere in fino rrnftnonfc wliinK arn nnf I fliit? m rI r5f tf "7V71mf rttfni tlm arsapaniBa Builds nP the nerves by feeding them on large city stores. Iji the ex- full. I did not carry over a Pens,vc Stents we have but single cape from last season tion a f(m tylog todny. FeelinK by clvlnc vitality to tho blood. ltw ul 11 ui "" vine, M"U uu uul intuitu iu una yt.u. To-morrow I expect to re- Ca" J KP Wo have not spoken of thorn boforo in our weekly an nouncements, and tlioroforo con clude that those goods aro speak ing for thomsolros, but for tho benefit of thoso whoso friends havo not bought a pair wo men- and gives sweet refreshing sleep. You but as quick as a nCW and de may realize that Hood's Sarsaparilla I . . . . . . . siruuiu uiiiil; la uul uu uiu Does this by giving it a fair trial. Insist upon Hood's and only Hood'i. $1; sixfor$5. f-4 r, r f 1 ' c: Dillc ftCh harmoniously with 11UUU & fills Hood-, Kurnpurllla. 8tc Insurance. The insuring publio will at oncereoog- nize the solidity, reputation and unques- market by the fashionable New York tailors or importers our customers have a chance to see what it is. We try to have the most stylish cut, the proper cloth, and the best values in the market. ceive a lot of 15 to 18 dozen and Grain Boots. fancy plaid blouse waists to I . . . . cm iiiuii mill uujd. iiuumu ercat variety, and havlnc tested 30 to 42 oust. 1 f . . VAnpo bought the entire lot in order feo, gafo ,n gllftranteo,ng ovory to get a plaid "work waist so . toci0 erroct snti8fnctj0I1. from that I could sell it at $1. There is another lot coming to Each season we have an sell at $1.50 each. You al increasing number 01 cus- ready know about the wool tomers epme to us for fine plaid and fancy silk waists garments from Greenfield, heretofore advertised. There JElDA, North America, 1791 uome, Hartford, 1794 Liverpool, London & Globe, 1838 l'hcenir, IBM Fire Association. 1817 Springfield, 1819 national, led North British & Mercantile, 1809 Connecticut, 1850 Niagara, 18M Orient, 1807 Caledonian, 1805 Imperial, 1803 Vermont Mutual, 1828 union jiuiuai, ltftu ulncv Mutual. ISM ew York Life. rlvtna Life. Travelers' Life and Accident, Fidelity and Casualty Co., Organized. Assets. ibid z iu.ouo.ou 9,000,00 9.000.00 fi.ono.no S.OOO.OO" n.mn mO 5.000.000 jers. a 11 1 1 . 1 J. I - ' at ail possible 10 carry inu each. i stock to advantage. , To.m.e i.ulc,k ' th0 batan.c,e ot Trn,,; lot of SI. 05 dark Calico Wramwrs tbev shall go f, . nu 4. A 4-n I now at 95 cents each. Como quick If you want --U.Ub .lie all aliui L aim lilt thera. The manufacturer's pries was 512 a dozen, rn,m1, .lfVic tlir. nnttofnc and there are no better fitting ones made. Allour O VltUO J A tll IVLVI II U Men's Fine Calf Dress Boots. Sizes, G to 11; three widths. Tho gentleman's porfect boot. Men's Heavy Calf Boots, S2.50 Just the thing for farm and hard sorrico wear j nearly water proof. . - xXX Xryi I . I ....v , . i i fflooO mOSt in faVOr are already get- different styles goat 75 cents for a few days .1,000,000 . . T-r .. -v-l. I Just a few of the S.85 all wool Tea Oowns left, 2 ODo'ooO o al"u 111 tuc x U1 " not all sizes, 8.' each for what are left. I.W mancer.. un our popular- Specials in wool dress goods T.., -r- iU 27 1-2 cents a yara, 50 and Sic it is already difficult : 160,000,000 i t "".ilea wiuc, uiitL uiiii.ii.ih flfSSHS 10 KULP ine uSburuiii:i.L ui weaves of lare waled sere wo tako nrido in offerinjrour cus . . . . ri CJ I - '-' ,uw,vw complete, due i urn in tut; uuu Men's Heavy Grain Waukenphast Boots. Waterproof, and the kind that b tako pride in offering our cus- and basket weave: at 2 c cents tomers. Price, $3; tho same A. W OHTLD & CO Ap-ts ket everV ek now and get a dj fi inches wid M flgnro at which wo have always 10 Crosby Block. thinSS 1 want i thcy ttrc t0 b wool Plaids and plain Navy, sold them regardless ol tho re- Births. In Brattleboro, Oct. 28. a daughter to Mr. and II1UIC tiuui lvj i-ui, su iw.il 4.' Oct. 23, a son to Mr. and Mrs. WC Sell At $ had. Recently I closed out j?rown steel Grav Medium cc,lt rIso ,n Price of Sain leather tnree lots OI lO jaCKeis 01 firnv dj NnvnlrJnc jn ml- iwweuwi. which the manufacturer had I rnA ,iwcc rrAc of r rfi rtr Mrs. Wm. Mette; In Townshend Rollo D. PhllllDS. in iiamax, ucs. i, a son to iur. ana jurs. Fletcher Dalrymple. . In Wilmington, Oct. 22, a daughter to Mr. and Mrs. 11. L. MUlington. In urookiyn, rt. Y Oct. CT, a son to Mr. and Mrs. M. II. Toomey. In Snrlngfleld. Oct. 27. a son to Mr. and Mrs. Clirton A. Worden. In Newfane, Oct. 21 a daughter to Mr. and Mrs. C. O. Fisher. In Marlboro, Oct. 6, a daughter, Mildred Oct- $21.50 and $25 I have a few verv "nobbv" iackets. More children's coats, both long and short, just in. At $5 each a lot of 12, 14, In South Londonderry. Oct. 13. a daughter to ,(L n A Q itniv ciioc in "NJmrtr Mr. and Mrs. Uurt Fuller. . in mm jui .. ... Mix, Brown Mix and Gray Wo liavo all (ho cheaper grades of boots, but from an economical not the always Excellent value in staple tho cheapest. black goods. re ciotnto cut, so mat g cents $ $ $ them for $8.85 each. $' and $2 co 1 vard P f VleW they are " 16.50, $18, $19.50, $1'S and 2'S a ard best to buy. "The best is aria, to Mr. and Mrs. Frank lirayraan in ueep itiver, uonn., uci. iss, iienry ana Aooie f uuer spei cer, In Londonderry. Oct. 21. a daughter to Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Hazefton. In West Leyden, Mass., Oct. 20, a son to Amos ana Annie i;arey. in saxtons tuver, uct. k-i, a son to nr. ana mrs. E. W. Flnnev. In Townshend, Oct. 23, a daughter to Mr. and Mrs. Fisher. In Westminster. Oct. 27. a daughter to Mr. and jure, waiter r. Lacn. Trimming velvets. Trimming silks. Big buttons. Jet "passementeries. Underwear for women and children. What men's under- lelt goes at JHarringeg. In Brattleboro. Oct. 24. bv Uev. C. O. Day. Hartaon J. Turner of Somerrille, Me., and Uelle M. Williams oi warosooro. In Sherman, Oct. 17, Wellman Reedot Whiting, hum and Malvina Wood of Rowe. In West Halifax, Oct. 21, Will Wllber of Col rain, Mass., to Lizzie Carey of West Leyden Mat. At Dummerston. Oct. SO. br D. L. MansBeld. Esq . A. Adelbert Stoddard and Miss Alice D. Walker, both of Dummerston. Mix Jackets of excellent style and firm, warm cloth. The 16 and 18 year sizes will fit wear we have 32 or 34 bust. cost now 1 I have an English Marten Hosiery and gloves for Cape at $100, which looks as women and children; hand good to me as any other I kerchiefs for everybody. 1 a(T . m 1 nave seen at cpiz5 or W Infants' knit waists, hoods Astrachan Capes about 30 and stockings. inches long and very full Women's colton underwear. 0'rMone.M-MoROOn8ndETaA-Prell'tMsw are VV this year- Corsets, underskirts, etc. Men's Heavy Shoes. For thoso who do not tako kindly to boots wo have a largo and carefully selected stock of heavy shoes; solid and service able at rock bottom prices. Call and seo our stock of Wool Boots, Sheepskin Moccasins and all kinds of Loggins. Just un packing. "SATISFACTION GUARANTEED." DUNHAM BROTHERS Ilrnltlelioro and Bellows Falls. In Woodstock, Oct. 22, by Rev. M. T. Morrill, I T linV( rhfm fit SlO $IC. Alvan II. Goodell of Windham and Miss Emma 1 ",lvt U1LII1 at quo, S31 lazen Vaughan of Woodstock. I ff.r C,Q Ct C-t In Westminister, Oct. !, by Rev. O. W.Thomp- CpIO.50, vpIO, PI95 V21) on, D. D., Carl H. Adams of Keene, N. II., and! r ,1 (C vpZZ.U, vpj.U, p6$ UUU vfJiU. Miss Annie N. Johnson ot Westminster. Deaths. In Drattleboro. Oct. 23. infant son of A. F Frgeon, B months. In Drattleboro, Oct. 23, Mrs. E. C. Longueil, wife ot John Longueu, 4U. In Bellows i alls, Oct. K, ranK 1; naaiey, xi. Tnllpllown Palls. Oct. 28. Mattlo Shedd. 17. In Saxtons River, Oct. 29, John A. Farnsworth, The $10 one is made of "pieces," all others full skins, Other fur Capes ot Electric Seal, Wool Seal and Coney, in Veilings, laces, tidies, pil low shams, lace bed sets and small wares. We are still selling our ready-made sheets and pillow cases at the lowest prices ever This week we have something slick to show In A Card Table Fail to sec our stock of Overcoats? whirh ,0 ,WhP Hn ic the quoted, although cotton has Airs. Aiaruu uuu iiei uuu, iiuun oicuuu, 1 " ' - . - . . ... ... 1" , , . 11 who have lived In Mrs. II. n. Joy's house in Bellows Fails, Oct. io, George w., infant son hest sellinp-length this season. lU LLU m'ucrlauy on Canal street, are moving this week to of Frank and Alice Kimball, a months. uc:l ""g. icuiu iina ai-aoun. Bridgeport, Conn., where they formerly lived. Mrs. Emerson Flagg returned Saturday after a visit of several weeks In Philadel phia and other cities. She attended the general Unlversallst convention at Merl den, Conn. Principal Patterson of the Hinsdale nigh school Is arranging for a series of lectures before his dudIIs. and has invited Kev. H. D. Maxwell and Principal Beverage to he two of the speakers F. B. Alvord, who was the manager of Pine Grove Springs at Spofford lake the past season, will be connected with the De fintn hotel at Savannah durinc the winter. W. J. Watson, one of the proprietors of tho Desoto, is a native 01 warosooro. Itev. M. II. Harris, the former Unlver salist pastor here who accepted a call to Heading, Pa., recently, writes that he Is very pleasantly located there. The society owns a brown stone house of worship and chapel, and the congregation Is large and united, Seth W. Babbitt of New York, who has been In town on a visit to his aunt, Mrs. Oeoree Shea, served durlnethe war for the Union as lieutenant in the 100th regiment of New York volunteer infantry, enlisting from Buffalo; was wounded in the right shoulder and thigh at thebattlo of Drury's Bluff, May 10, 1804, and was a prisoner In Llbbv orison until September, 1804. when be was paroled. He served in the adjutant general's office at Qen. O, II. Gllinore's headquarters at Hilton Head, S. O, ; and was detailed as Gen. Gllinore's private sec retary until the advance into Virginia, Gen Gllmore's corps with one other constituting tho army of the James commanded by uen Butler. Beecham's pills for consti pation 10 and 25. Get the book at your druggist's and go by it. lumil uln mora than (UXQAOOboxM. In Oreenfteld. Mass.. Oct. 21. James L. Farr. formerly or wmunam, U4. in Jamaica, uci. at, oiicuuei uamuurK, 0.1 in Nortmlem, uct. ao, josepu u. rierce, oa. In Ualnesvme. I'la., uci. iv, unm. r. rerry, iu n nntlirM nf Dnver. In II nadttle. N. II.. Oct. 27. l.UCV A. BmilH. TS. In Grave. Oct. 28. Mrs. Eliza E. 1'erry. formerly of South Newfane. 03. In Chesterfield Factory, N. II., Oct. 19, Mrs. Sarah H. II. Holman, 70. , In Springfield, Mass., Oct. 31, Mrs. Grace Nash nunc, wue oi tne late Aionzu u. xiuui., o. Because I bought them for Blankets at all prices from less than their value I have 50 cents to $12 a pair. See Here. 117 Main St. just closed a lot which are only- 24 to 26 inches deep made of excellent Coney skins. While this lot lasts the price will be $4.95 each. I have a few long coats car ried over irom last season which were all the way from $12.50 to $21. If you want I one you can pick from the lot for $5, they are mostly small sizes. One auilted. lined Cir- n a- -n 1 TT I ' upp08 mo 11011,10 cular in the lot and a few high It Is time you shook that straw hat or bonnet for one of our nobby felts or what's the matter with velvet and tips, the cost Is but little more. Mrs, Smith Is always pleased to wait upon you at MRS. G. H. SMITH, Prnctlco In 7jyy Bookkeeping wjy Shorthand WMS?r.Y.n Telegraphy ft'ofraCS from Start , . . r, 10 iinisu. For catalogue, address, CARNELL & DUTCH ESS, Albany, a. i. Ives Business cost children's long coats. W1 Look Here. 'E ARE DOOKINO orders for green hard wiwl to be delivered next winter In any quantity or quality, and If desired will saw, split and put in your shed nt reasonable rates, We not split, suitable for shop stoves for $3.25 per nro inef rpPPlVPlI cord, J. V. QOODENOUail & BO.V, art- Jubt TCCeiVl-U. West urattleuoro. I have a few very "swell" separate skirts, in high noV' elty rough goods, at $i i each Some rough boucle black ones at $6, $7.50 and $10. Some black serge ones, fully lined and proper .shape, at $5 to $7.50. Just a few full suits All the above mentioned skirts 1 have a Comfortables from 75 cents to puffs at $7.50. Domestic cotton goods, flannels, white goods, linens, quilts, etc., at closest prices possible. In a few days we shall be ready to open our special sale of books for the holiday trade. The sale will be worthy of at tention. N. I. HAWLEY. SCHOOL OFFICERS Who would Improve their district schools will do wen to examine Gnlo's System of Common School Supervision DON'T It is a good one. The prices are exceedingly small. They were made by the Stein Bloch Co , and Minor, Bcal & Co., which is a guaranty of the fit, quality, make and style. Prices from $5 to $20 each. Ulsters, With shawl and notch collars, extra long, in Frieze, Elysian and Shetlands at $7, $8.50, $10 to $$20 each. With vests to match in Vermont grays, Blue Elysians and Middlesex, from $3.75 to $10 each. Leather Coats. Foil corduroy lined. Oanvas Goats, knit and blanket lined at $2 and $2.50. Full wrtlculars upon application. E. GALE. Oullford. Vt. Address, 44IB Custom Grinding. TTT A. WEATIIERHEAD will be ready to do XJL Custom Grinding on or before November 1, in his new mill at the Drattleboro Jelly works on 1 uu street, anu win try to suit customers. 1, 11 Thev are round and lust the rieht size. 24 Inches. fold comDactlr. are Btronc and durable. Made Inashor blrchforSl.'.'S. We also have them In oak with polished or wood top at 12.60 and $3.50 what Is more necessary these long winter even' ings man Good Lamp? We have Just received a new Invoice in which there are many new and unique designs never before shown In town, And for something to keep you warm we have got The Best of Oil Heaters Wanted. A' ta iti tip, nr tflke on shares a farm. Cilhdren Cry for Pitcher's Castoria. Cabinet Photographs. tow Ipff which T hmirrhr in VNE-HALF DOZES for gl.Wuntil December lew Jt-Il WHICH 1 UUUgHl III J 1st, at COUUETT'S STUDIO, 117 Main street New York in September oggsledaBtrect "Jir orK' ,mi which I shall now cloSC at Dnilrlinrr Into Cnr Coin , m , rt T i UUIIUIllfi LUIO I UI UDIQi COSt, P3'75 IO q5, UniineU. TTIOUR desirable loU on Highland Avenue,and i one iol on ivosuiuKwu Hiroei. are uuci cu T r-UfV. nA Tn1 Ponoc tor sale on easy terms .to persons wishing to buUd iu wiuhi mm v oiuui i on them. o, u. laAuaun, s wuhugton at. while our Qlenwood Varlor Stoves In burning coal, in beauty and finish, have no equal. EMERSON & SON, Furniture, Carpets, Crockery, "Stores. 2 & 4 Main St., Brattleboro, Yt Sweaters, OardiganB, gloves, mittens, hosiery, underwear, Jersey and wool shirts, all at prizes that beat "sacrifice sales." STARKEY & WELLMAN, Brooks Block. CUTLERY PoBsibly you don't know just the best place to buy a first-olass Carving Enife and Fork It's for your benefit we mention a few facts. Our varieties of carvers and forks raDge in price from $1 to $3.75 a pair. The $1 ones are of a good quality of steel and better than usually sold at that price. Those from $1,37 to $2,50 a pair have the finest of warranted steel blades and are second to none in cutting and lasting qualities. If you want a knife as finely finished as a razor, one that bangs just right in the hand and that is mounted with an elegant stag handle you'll buy one of the $3 to $3.75 ones and congratulate yourself that you didn't have to pay $5. Twenty-five cents will buy of us the best Bread Knife made ; 17 cents bays a Batoher Knife ; 10 cents bays a pair of steel. Knives and forks and 5 oents an apple or potato paring knife. A little knowledge is a good thing when it saves yon money, isn't it? VAN DOORN & MORRIS. Crockery, Silver, Kitchen Furnishings, Wall Paper. You- Ought to Know That we are selling the finest Lard iu the market for 8 cents a pound. That we are selling the famous Eookaway 0y3ters for 35 oents a quart. These are the very best OyBters in the market That we are selling 15 pounds of the best Salt Fork for $1 cash, and that we are selling the best Beef, Fork, Hams, Bacon, Lamb, Yeal, Vegetables, Butter and Eggs that money oan buy, at way down prices. Fresh goods always on hand, Oome and see us. "JOrrOLENE for one week, 8 cents a pound. POLLEN & CROSBY - 5 South Main St. West Brattleboro, Vt., BRATTLEBORO ACADEMY AIVI Glenwood Classical Seminary College preparation, modern languages, and practical English branches. Terms low. winter term beclns Deo. 11. For information address, 4149 II, E. MILLKB, A. B Principal. 16 OUNCES TO THE POUND IB what all customers 'will get who trade at our store. We know of no other way to do busi ness only to be strictly honest In all our dealings. I can't get 15 pounds of lard into a ten pound pail, not built that way. "My goods are new, my prices Just, I Invite your trade, but cannot trust." WLC0X, THE GROCER. Guilford, Vt Oct. 17, 1803, For Sale. FAIOI of 1C0 acres; 60 acres of spruce, maple and beach timber; one-story bouse with good high rooms; two large barns; keeps 18 head of cattle the year round; good spring water to house and barn; lota of fruit: 400 sugar trees; all fixtures for sugar making; this tarm can be bought at a big bargain. This is no rundown farm, but in up iu good state of cultivation and good buildings. OltOWN eg MOUSE, Drattleboro Notice. ALL persons havli.g claims against the late Francis W. Falrtanks of Whltlngham, Vt., are hereby requested to communicate with me as I propose to settle the tame. E. A. FAIUOANKB, 4W Oolumbus Ay6 New York City. 89M With a Handle THOSE Japanese tea pots that we offer for ten cents are easily worth double that money, and they have a handle that add to their use fulness and beauty, and we are Bure you will ap preciate them If you see thera, This price may not always be given you, but you may be sure of it for the next week. Some very pretty baskets came to us, no matter Just how, but tbey came In such a way that we sell a 21 cent basket for 10 cents. Handsome Is a very big word, but It weu applies to tne paper noiaers mat we are selling at 60 cents. Those rose bowls ot which you heard are for sale at our stores and few can keep from expressions of pleasure when they first see them. Pretty? Of course tbey are, very preiiy.ana as cneap as pretiy. A greai aoua uance or new gooas, as in is is ance of new roods, as t when we add ra things, and you the time of year pldly to our stosk of pretty vou better look In unon us often. WILCOX'S NEW YORK UAUUAIN STOKE, 49 Main street, Brattleboro, Vt., and Columbus Building, Federal street, Oreenfleld, Moss. Millinery at Mrs. Neal'8 "VXTAS never better appreciated than thl s year v f 1 for with the enlarged parlors, and larger kept at the lowest possible place, the people who i, oouueis una inm amount Ine dailv for hats, bonnets and trim minra or to hare millinery work done are loud In their words of praise, both of goods end the reasonable prices. One thing is particularly pleasing and that Is that those who have usually bought else where are coming this year to me, having beard how little money It really takes to get a pretty hat or bonnet at MRS. W. II. NEAL'S, over Rich ardson's Market, Elliot street. For Sale. QEVERALgood building lots In West Brattle O boro. For particulars call on Crown & Morse, oTMaiuSt. i