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' BRATTLEBORO, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 20, 1901. 11 XrHERE are 70 varieties of tea and A about 4 grades in each ; or 280 kinds. By combining, thousands of dif ferent teas are produced. Between the best and the poorest there is an enormous difference. Yet they cost almost the same in the cup because it takes very little of high-grade tea to secure strength. Chase & Sanborn are the largest distributors of high-grade teas in the world. A cup of their delicious tea costs only a quarter of a cent. Try it I Perfected ITCi.- id will rnakc hens lay m cold weather. It is guaranteed by the manufacturer and recommended by the highest authori ties. No "hot drops," but a real food that nourishes the hens and produces eggs. We want Agents in every village and town. Send for our booklet; it gives prices and full particulars about our liberal offers. We send also a long list of testimonials from New England people who know a few things about poultry. They all say that Page's Food is the best. We pay the freight, guarantee the Food, and send your money back if yu vant yi. CARROLL 5. PAG I:, HYDE PARK, VERMONT. Just put youi name on a posul and nail it lo-day. Si: Concord Buggies Farm Wagons of all kinds. The best Log Trucks you ever saw. Milk Wagons and Meat Carts. Wc bulld'all tlio above to ordcrand wo also carry In stock u largo assortment of BUGGIES, SURREYS, and ROAD CARTS HARNESS, ROBES, BLANKETS, Etc., AT LOWEST POSSIBLE PRICES. Repairing and painting nt short notice by skilled workmen. Diopirce a card If you want to trade. M. S. LEACH, NEW YORK TRIBUNE FARMER. A NEW OLD PAPER MORAN & CO., Funeral Director, Furnishing Under takers and Embalmers. Ullery Building, Ilrattlcboro. CARL F. CAIN, Custom Tailor. Dyeing, Cleansing, Repairing and Pressing. A .i( of ladles' and men's garments. 17 Main Stcct "original tackagk" TEAS. Okloff (Formosa Oolone). Koh-i-noor (Eng. llrcakfut). Orange I'bkoe (India & Ceylon). , 1 -J 3 EXPRESS and J GROCERY WAQONS Hinsdale, N. H. For sixty years the NEW YORK WEEKLY TRIB UNE has been a national weekly newspaper, read almost entirely by farmers, and has enjoyed the con fidence 2nd support of the American people to a degree never attained by any similar publication. The New York Tribune Farmer Is made absolutely for 'armers and their families. The flrnt number was Issued November 7th, 1901. Eveepartment of agricultural Industry Is covered hveneclal contributors who are leaders in their re BcUve lines, and the TRIBUNE FARMER will be In f5Sv BPnsa a high class, up-to-date, live, enterprising SSfturol paper, profusefy illustrated with pictures Snive MocVrmodel farm buildings and homes, agrl- CUFarrmlr?awlvel78onsC'and daughters will find special Inftrnrtce II w'SWftbut you can buy it with yo"ffivoriteChome eefy newspaper, The Vermont lS.5SSffl? JS Vermont Phoenix, Brattleboro, VL Send your name and address to the NEW YORK TRIBUNE FARMER, New York City and a free sample copy will be mailed to you. MERCHANTS' I MINERS' TRANSPORTATION CO. STEAMSHIP LINES FROM BOSTON and PROVIDENCE To Norfolk, Baltimore, Richmond, Wash ington. Savannah and all points Sou. and West. Tickets include meals and worn on steamer. Six sailings each Fo?kAdv. matter, sailings, rates, tickets. etc., address A. M. GRAHAM, Agent, Boston, Mass. W. P. CORIA, Agent, Providence, R. I. fw m if J. C. Wfl - TURNER, Q. P. A. General Offices, Baltimore, mu S. W. EDGETT & CO., Real Estate and Investments. Farms, Village Property, Anything, bought and sold. . - states a soeclalty. Management, w. - 61 MAIN ST., BRATTLEBORO, VT. r- i MILDRETH & CO It Is Our Business to Do Good Printing. .. .. RniMinn. Brattleboro. NEWS IN BRIEF. GREAT DECEMBER FRESHETS. "Central New York and Eastern Penn sylvania Report Damage Amount ing to Millions One of the Worst Freshets In Maine's History. A rainstorm of almost unprecedented fury swept tho Wyoming, Lackawanna and Lehigh valleys in Pennsylvania Sat urday night, flooding collieries, paralyz ing railroad tramc and resulting In prop erty losses which In Schuylkill county alone arc estimated nt $1,500,000. On por tions of tho Pennsylvania, Heading. Jer sey Central and Lehigh Vnlley systems bridges were swept away and tho road bed damaged by washouts and landslides. Two. lives were lost In tho flood, one near Hnzleton, another In Nnntlcokc, and many were In peril, families being Impris oned In their homes or on housetops, without food. In the Hnzleton region tho damage by flood, principally by the inundation of collcrles. Is $200,000. More than a hun dred mules In mines were drowned. A locomotive nnd part of a freight train on the Philadelphia and Erie division of the Pennsylvania railroad went through the bridge spanning Lycoming creek, be tween Wllllamsport nnd Newberry, nnd were Bwallowed up in tho swollen stream. Tho engineer, flremnn nnd a brakeman were drowned. Freshets were reported In many parts of New York state. Cloudbursts raised streams to unprecendented height near Ithaca and Blnghamton. Hundreds of houses were surrounded by water, nnd railroad and highways wero badly dam aged. The damage In tho Mohawk valley Is estimated nt $1,000,000. An expenditure of $150,000 will be required to repair the roads In Rome and vicinity. Ithaca re ports n damage of $500,000. Tho western portion of Blnghamton was under wntcr and seme buildings were swept away. One-hnlf of Ilornellsvllle was Inundated. Maine experienced Sunday nnd Monday one of the worst freshets In her history. The great mills on the AndroHcoggln, Kennebec nnd Penobscot rivers were un able to start their machinery nnd thou sands of hnnds were Idle. An engine on the Canadian Pacific railroad plunged Into n washout and a flremnn was killed. Three persons were Injured In a similar nccldent on the Maine Central road. Madison, on the upper Kennebec, sustain ed a loss of $500,01X1. The Ice and Immense piles of logs, driven by the high watnr, crushed nnd overturned buildings. Tho Great Northern Paper company's val uable electrical machinery was destroy ed, and carloads of paper and pulp were carried away. The International Paper company's plant nt Rumford Falls wns badly dam aged. Millions of feet of logs broke loose on the Penobscot river nnd other streams HIGH WATER IN VERMONT. Damage Along the Missisquoi in Franklin County Dam Carried Away at Sheldon Woodford In Bennington County Hit Hard Again. The Missisquoi river was at Its highest point Monday since the freshet of 1K7. Washouts on the Central Vermont rail road near East Rlehford and nt Mason vllle delayed traffic, and electric light plants nnd fnctorles In Rlehford and Enosburg were shut down on account of high water. A part or tne suepiey uam w;i nnrrloil nwnv nt Sheldon, and creat damage was caused at the pulp mill. Several wasnouts were rcporicu on uiu St. Johnsbury and Like Champlaln rail road. Farmers at sneiuon junction aim vn.i, cviut.ln tinil to ln.nvn tholr homes. which wero surrounded by wntcr, nnd move their stocK to places ui saiuij. Montgomery was flooded, several families there being compelled to move. Highway bridges were carried away in several towns in Franklin county. The water was at rresnet plica in iscn niniHnn fnnntv. lint the most Berious damage is reported at Woodford. Dam age to highways will exceeu uuw. ine town spent J-00U last year in repairniK highways which were badly washed In 1SDS, nnd three years ago received $1000 from the state to assist in mis wurit. ti.. .in, rMi nt Woodford Hollow was undermined, and the building moved some distance down the hill. Town Clerk Blckford's residence Is nlmost gone and ho has moved tnto n schoolhouse nearby. The house of Amos Aiuricn was nnmni.tpiv snrrmindrd bv water, and for a time tho situation of the family was considered oangerous. Tho lurv In the trial nt Washington of Mrs. Lola Ida Bonlne, accused of the murder of James Seymour Ayres, Jr., n census office clerk, killed In the Kenmore hotel last spring, returned n verdict of not guilty, after being out about four hours. The police In Knoxville, Tenn., think thev havo under arrest Jinrry l.ong baugh and Harvey Logon, the Montana train robbers. Longbaugh shot two po licemen who nttempled to nrrest him nnd escaped from Knoxville, but was cap tured at JelTcrson City so miles away. He had ill his possession $5000 in unsigned $20 Montana bank notes, nnd a larger number of these bills had been put in circulation In Knoxville. Tho body of James Hlgglns, 55, with hands bound together at the wrists with n stout cord, wns found Sunday In tho third level canal near the Newton Paper company's mill In lu'-'oke, Mass. torn nlnv la susnccted. I' "51ns disappeared Nov. 28. He was t -led Oct. 8 to his third wife. Ho had l mplalned of feeling 111 two or three days before he disappear ed and seemed to be despondent. In addition to his wife he leaves six chil dren. He was a wool sorter and had been employed by Bcebe, Webber 4c uo. 30 vears. Tho British war office has issued a statement to tho effect that some of col Benson's wounded at Brakenlaagte wit nessed and suffered atrocities worse tnnn those which followed the Vlakfontcin dis aster. Unarmed and wounded men, lying around tho guns were killed nt close range, nnd the survivors of the engage ment suffered torture, being robbed and stripped of their clothing, In spite of their wounds and broken limbs. Lord Kitchener says that evidently the Boer leaders are no longer able to repress murder and outrage on the part of their subordinates. Sold everywhere In can I all llxri. Madtby Standard Oil Company T Rain and iwct Q I iAVd FUR Fgf AM wiih Eureka liar-F'l-Tl ncss Oil. It re- ' . slut the damp, if w . do not break. w x I K&fc fjl I andcut. TheklA. VT aner SCHLEY BADLY CENSURED. Admiral Dewey Sustains Schley on Some Counts and Says as Com manding Officer He Was Entitled to Credit of Glorious Victory. Tho report of the Schley court of In quiry wns promulgated Friday night by Secretary Long, Thcro are virtually two reports. Admirals Bcnham nnd Ramsey concur In the flrst, which is signed by Admiral Dewey also. Admiral Dewey, however, makes a separate report, in which he dissents from the verdict of his associates on certain points, although he agrees with the findings of facts sub scribed to by the others. Tho main re port condemns Admiral Schley on 11 points, while Admiral Dewey's sustains him in cortnln particulars. The majority opinion finds In brief that Admiral Schley should have proceeded with the utmost despatch to Clenfuegos nnd maintained a close blockndc; that he should havo endeavored to obtain In formation of the Spanish squadron there; that ho should have proceeded to Santia go with despatch; that he should not have mado the retrograde movement; that ho should have obeyed the depart ment's orders; that ho should havo en deavored to capture the Spanish vessels In Santiago; that he did not do his ut most to destroy the Colon; that he caused the squndron to lose distance In the loop of tho Brooklyn; that he thereby caused tho Texas to back; that he did injustice to Hodgson by withholding n part of the correspondence with him; that his con duct In tho campaign was characterized by vacillation, dllatorlness nnd lack of enterprise; that his official reports on the coal supply were misleading nnd Inaccu rate; that his conduct during the battle wns self-possessed and that ho encour aged In his own person his subordinate olllcers and men. Admiral Dewey, In his report, says that the passage to Clenfuegos was made with all despatch In view of Schley's coal sup ply, that tho blockade of Clenfuegos was effective; that ho allowed the Adula to enter Clenfuegos to get Information; that the passage to Santiago was with as much despatch as possible, keeping the squadron together; that the blockade of Santiago wns effective and. finally, that Schley wns tho senior officer off San tiago, In nbsolute commnnd, nnd entitled to the credit duo for tho glorious vic tory which resulted In the total destruc tion of the Spanish ships. The members unite in recommending that on account of the time which has elapsed since the Santiago campaign, no further proceedings be taken. IMMENSE ENGINEERING PROJECT 15 Miles of Tunnels to Be Bored Un der the East and North Rivers at New York Immense New Ter minal Station. , Announcement was made Friday of the plans of the Pennsylvania and Ixing Is iand railroads to extend their lines to n olnt terminus In New York city, and to reet near Herald square n grand central tatlon from which passengers from all parts of the country may arrive and de part without the inconvenience of ferry travel. Tunnels will be bored from New Jersey to Mnnhnttnn nnd from Manhat- an to Lond Island. These tunnels will e In the form of Immense tubes, three stretching from New Jersey to the cen- ral station nnd two from Long Island to the same terminal. These tubes will be over 18 feet In diameter and will contain one track each. The total length of the live tunnels will be 15 miles, nnd the es timated expense of the enterprise Is $50,- 000,000. Three years will be spent In com peting this system. The stntion will be one of the largest ever constructed. 1501 feet long nnd 500 feet In width, with 25 tracks in use. Electric motors will be used In hnullng the trains through tho tunnels nnd It Is claimed the tunnels will not be choked with foul nlr. Montauk Point mny be mado a steamship terminal, with fast trains running from the docks Into New York. By such connections the ime of n Journey between London nnd New York would be reduced several hours. The longest under water tunnel Is that beneath the Severn river In Englnnd, IVi miles. The longest tunnel ever bored Is the Slmplon, Alps, 13V.I miles. The St. Gothard and Arlberg tunnels In the Alps are DM nnd c miles long respectively. Gen, Bruce Hamilton surprised n Boer laager in the Eastern Transvaal, killing sixteen Boers nnd capturing 70, besides wounding many. Gov. William Gregory of Rhode Island died Monday at his home In Wlckford nf. ter a long Illness. He was a successful woolen manufacturer. The flrst execution by electricity In Massachusetts took place nt the state prison In Charlestown Monday when Lulgl Sortl, nn Italian, who killed Mlchelo Coluccl, suffered the death penalty. Chile's proposition to Argentina has been partially ugreed to, nnd If the re mainder Is nccepted tho threatened con flict will be averted. Meantime military activity continues In Aregntlna, nnd the government will divide the republic Into six military zones, with 20,000 men In each. Tho government. It Is said, has resources which will enable It to mobollze nn army of 200,000. Estimates of the total number of deer killed In Maine this year range from 12,000 to 20,000, and It is said that fully 1000 sportsmen visited the region north nnd east of Bangor. As to tho benefit to tho stnto in a financial way. It Is esti mated that for each of tho 4002 deer that were brought to Bangor $200 wns spent by the sportsmen, nnd for each of the 17G moose about $500, making n total of nearly $900,000 for the game brought to Bangor alone. Commissioner Cnrleton thinks that the fishermen nnd hunters coming to Maine spend $3,000,000 there every year, while Congressman (formerly governor) Powers places the amount at $0,000,000. Mrs. Eva Brooks, 35, wife of George Brooks, a car checker, was shot and kill ed In her home In Nnshua, N. H Satur day evening by Charles Hawkins, 38, Hawkins tried to fire a bullet Into his own head when the officers approached him, but made only a superficial wound, Mrs. Brooks leaves two children. Haw kins was a widower with three children who had lived with tho Brooks family Mr, Brooks Is alleged to have ordered him away owing to his attentions to Mrs. Brooks. Hawkins had been drink Ing to excess and when he entered the Brooks house ho declared he was going to kill four people. The Brooks children saw the shooting. A Cathedral Courtship, A new Illustrated edition of this story Is one of Houghton, Mltffln & Co.'s offer Ings of the holiday Beason. Mrs. Kate Douglas Wlggln, the author, has made careful revision of her text nnd added some new chapters which make the nar ratlvo more complete. The additions to the story are very wittily accounted for by the author: "The charming shade of Miss Kitty Schuyler perched on every exclamation point, begging permission to say a trifle, just a trifle, more Jack Copley, too, clamored to be heard still further on the subject of his true love's charms; so the author yielded to this twofold pressure," The book has all the gayety, the whimsical, Innocent mischief, play of fancy and flashing of wit that have secured Mrs. wlggln so many de voted readers. Mr. Charles E. Brock, whose admirable illustrations made Pene lopo's Experiences two of the most ar tistic volumes of the last Holiday season, has designed six attractive illustrations for this book, one of which is reproduced on our Christmas page, through the mcay of the publishers. HIGH WATER IN DEERFIELD. Readsboro Chair Company's Dam Carried Away, Causing Loss of $3000 or $4000 Iron Bridge Col lapsed at Monroe Bridge. Tho water in tho Deorfleld river from Wilmington to the Hoosac tun nel was the highest Monday In years, and tho dnmage done Includes tho sweeping away of tho dam of tho Ileadsboro chair company and tho big Iron bridge at Monroo Bridge. Tho damage to tho chair company Is es timated between $3000 and $4000. The dam of tho chair company at Ileadsboro went out early In the morn ing and at the same time a store house and considerable lumber were swept away and one other build ing was badly undermined. This building was saved, however, by being stnyed with ropes. Part of tho dam remained, but was blown up by dynamite to remove all obstruction that would hold back the water. Tho explosion was so severe that It broke nearly all the window glass In the neighborhood, one house having every pane, 27, broken. Tho only loss to the Metal Edge Box company was In tho sweeping over the dam o' its boom, booklock and logs. Tho Iron bridge at Monroo Bridge was carried away by tho high water In the afternoon. Several were on the bridge just before It went and one man ran and jumped to safety as the crash came. The Ice and logs were driven through the wall Into one of the new mills of the Itamago paper company. Thcro was damage to the Mountain mills In Wilmington. Tho gravel train on the Hoosac Tunnel & Wil mington railway was out all day Sun day and reached Ileadsboro Monday morning. i The Unsavory Bennington Reformer. Rutland News. In connection with the unsavory show- ng mado of the Bennington Reformer n Its case against Ex-Governer Page of Hyde Park, the Reformer defends Its vennllty on the ground that it was with out political constituency and was losing subscribers nnd money. It needed the money. It maintains that Its course was honorable, and In the same breath says: It Is well enough for the Vermont press o hold up their hands In holy horror. but not one of the whole bunch has clean skirts. They simply lack the honest- of confession. The Reformer, nt least, does not lnck that honesty, nnd it is safe to say that, while It has shaken the Repub lican party In this stnto to Its very foundation, It has Incidentally helped to purify the politics of the state by ex posing In open court the political methods lint obtain here. Incidentally, also, It has furnished the Democratic party of the state the club It has long sought. Its position Is about ns shameless and profligate as can well be Imagined a Journalistic prostitute trying to whiten Its reputation by blackening the reputa tion of Its sisters. L. B. Spauldlng of Tnftsvllle has dis appeared. He left a note to his wife tell- ng her not to look for him ns he would never return. Mrs. Spauldlng wns so seriously affected by the disappearance that she became unbalanced mentally. Fire wns discovered early Sunday morning In the basement of the Brewster block occupied by Levin's department store In Bennington. The cellar was filled with paper, old boxes and other combus tible material. The lire was soon extin guished. The damage to tho block was estimated at $1000. There was only slight damage to the stock In the store, on which there wns Insurance of $0700. It Is believed the flro wns of Incendiary origin. This Is the third fire started In Benning ton In three weeks. William M. Wood, the treasurer of tho American Woolen company,, has bought the Burlington, Wlnooskl nnd Colchester mills for $70,200. The sale by the receivers Is subject to the approval of the rnltcd States court. The property Is valued at fully $400,000. Mr. Wood expects to trans fer tho property to the American Woolen company, provided the town of Colches ter, where tho mills nre located, exempts the property from taxation for five years. This will probably be done. Then ma chinery costing nt least $250,000 will be In stalled, and more than 1000 operatives will find employment. The mills hnve been Idle many months. m I j I You have used alh 1 sorts of cough reme-1 ! dies but it does hot 1 yield; it is too deep seated. It may wear J itself out in time, but it is more liable to! produce la grippe, f k pneumonia or a sen-1 ous throat affection, i You need something I X il i 1 1 . 5 mat win give youj strength and build! j ujj ine uuuy. I SCOTT'S EMULSION 3 I (Will UU 11113 mit.ll l.Vt.1 jrillllllj s else fails. There is no doubt I about it. It nourishes,-? strengthens, builds up and ! makes the body strong and J healthv. not onlv to throw I off this hard cough, but to j ? rorti v the svstem against I further attacks. If you are j run down or emaciated you I should certainly take this nourishing rood medicine. 1 If MS Hi t 5 "f!:20'"i8e,.,!- . I I All the News of Windham Countv 1 r SCOTT UUWNU, memuts, New Yonc, 1 I - i nfTornrt i,,VA,ViV S,l5.ul """WO is i m. m i wuhbwh. iuaniKjru. vt. COLDS Wo Have Many Friends Here in Town Who Are Subject to Such Trouble. Colds It ncglootod lead to sorious and often fatal consequences. Do not go on living with tho continual dread of catching cold. Thero Is no need of it. Fcoplo wlio tako cold easily do so because tholr system is In just tho con dition to contract them. Wo know of something that will quickly drive colds out of tho systom by Invigorating the cntiro body. It is VI NOL, tho great tonlo roconstructor, that contains all tho active ourativo principles found in cod liver oil. Hero is ono letter that wo nave had presented to us that wo would like our friends to read: "I havo been suffering from a sovere cold for a number of weeks, and having board so much about VINOL as being a euro for such troubles, I decided to try it Two bottles entirely cured mo and I now fool In better health than over be fore In my life. J. M. Buoww, 310 W. Mahanoy St., Mahanoy City, Penn." Remombor that If you do not find that VINOL is all that wo claim for it we are always glad to refund to our customers the money that they pay us for it, which imphatically endorses YlnoL GEO. E. GREENE DRUCCIST. BAD BLOOD "CASCAKETS do nit claimed for them led are a truly wonderful nicUlclne. Ibave often wished for a medicine plcabiint to take and at last bare found It In Ca scar civ Hluco taking tbem. mj blood has been nurltiod and toy complexion bas im proved wonderfully and I feel much better In every way." Alits. 8allie 11, 8 kl la lis. LuttrelUTenn. Pleannt. Palntnhle. potent. Tante Cootj. Do Good, .Never Hlckeu. Weaken, or Gripe. 10c. ix: 00. ... CURE CONSTIPATION. ... Stcrilif nrn.tfr Ctaptar. Cklfavo, BoBtrrat, S.w Tart. 319 Ijn Tfl DAP 8cldand triinmntped br alldrnir nUaIUDlU gists to CUJSU Tobacco llabiu ABSOLUTE SECURITY. Genuine Carter's Little Liver Pills. Must Boar Signature of See Pac-Slmlie Wrapper Below. Terr amall and as easy to talus ns angar. FOR HEADACHE. FOR DIZZINESS. FOR BILIOUSNESS. FOR TORPID LIVER. FOR CONSTIPATION. FOR SALLOW SKIN. FOR THE COMPLEXION CARTERS IlTTLE IVER PILLS. , . OKNUINB UUtTMVIUONATURC, s cSnU 1 rarely TcgctaDIo.xvir 23 CURE SICK HEADACHE. MONEY SAVED! SATISFACTION GIVEN By buying the famous PROVIDENCE RIVER OYSTERS at Eddy's Bakery. Solid meats, absolutely fresh and clean. For Hotels, Restaurants, or family use. Goods delivered. C. H. EDDY, Telephone 1M. 57 Main Street. For Christmas We have Candy, Oranges, Grapes, Nuts, Figs, Dates, Pop Corn, Crack ers, Honey. Also Prunes, Apricots, and all kinds of GROCERIES. F. E. YOUNG, 16 and 18 SOUTH MAIN STREET. Tolephono call 63-12. PILES A ear nrQtct) If you RUE suppository D. Ua.lt. Thorn Dion. Sunt. nrtteA Schools. Slfctetiilla. N. C. writ. I CtQ T I iter da til you cltLm for them." Dr. S. 11. Dtrorf, I HAJtu Rock, W. V., writes i " They lr unlrcrst.1 iUi- I ficUan." Dr. II. D. MoGUL Cltrkibarf. Tenn.. writes i ! "In l prutlct or 21 JJ, 1 foind bo rtmody to I eqail yoat," Pmici. 60 Ciwt. Staples Fret. Sold I bjDruUts. MARTIN RUDY LANCASTER, PA. Sold In Brattleboro by Geo. H. Greene, In Bellows Falls by IL II. Davla. Call for free sample. 1TO PACIFIC COAST Z wnnoui unango. LOW comfortable, urholiteredtouriit 3 . can ox me canaaian 1'acino 5 PfA KM l war. For full Information j . H. J. COLVIN. 1 3 107 tTaahlncton Street, Hoaton. 5 m J CATHARTIC Bfc. TRADE MASK RfOloTCRtO i THE VERMONT PHOENIX. S II . Pullen's LARGE Christmas Offer. Writing Paper, Pads, Fancy Toilet Sets, Shawl Straps, Toys, Working Silk, Frank Miller's Har ness Dressing, Small Sets of Dishes at one-half price. It will pay you to look at our stock. Also a full line of FRESH GROCERIES. Candy, Oranges, Figs, Dates, Bananas, Lemons.Sweet Potatoes, Grapes, Honey, Prunes, Pickles, Mixed Nuts. Fresh Oysters, Vermont Turkey, Chicken. Salt Pork, 10 lbs. for $1.00. J. A. PULLEN. GREAT BARGAINS FOR CASH. Just look over tho following list: The best 5 -ft. step ladders ever shown In Brattleboro for SI each. One, two and three burner oil stoves, 50 cts., $1.35 and $1.75 each. Galvanized Wash Tubs, 85 cts., $1, and $1.25, each. Tho best Pump on the market, $1.50 and $2 each. But tho greatest bargain of all is tlio set of KITCHEN UTENSILS Consisting of llutchcr Knlfo. Dread Knife, largo Vegetable Kork, two faring Knives anil a very useful knlfo and scraper com bined, made by the American Cutlery Company, all for tho email prico of 75 Cents per Set. I also havo Just bought a largo lot of tho celebrated LeI'ago glue put up in tubes, something that every family should have. Price 10 cents each. If you want bargains call and look over my stock of goods be fore purchasing elsewhere. JOHN GALVJJH, ' 53 Main St.. Brattleboro. INSURANCE SPECIALTIES FIRE LIFE ACCIDENT HEALTH PLATE GLASS EMPLOYERS' LIABILITY RENT INSURANCE TORNADO and WINDSTORMS THE MUTUAL LIFE, N. Y. HARTFORD STEAM BOILER VERMONT MUTUAL NDEMNITY and SURETY BONDS ' North German t-loyd and Dominion Line Steamship Tickets. Over 25 years' experience has made us reliable guides In the matter of insurance. Apply in person, by mail, telegraph or telephone to C. F. R. JEN IME, Successor to Sherman & Jenne, Brattle boro, Vt. Established 1S67. WANTE D. A clianco to sell you HARDWARE. Don't full to get my prices before buying elsewhere. All kinds of WOOD WOUK dono at short order. Better buy a few STOItM WINDOWS; you'll be pleased with the effect. tSShop in Carpenter Organ shop, 40 Elliot Street. DON A. WILDER. Connected by telephone. ESTABLISHED 1878. Office and warerooms, No. 17 Main street. Our business is UNDERTAKING EXCLUSIVELY. We take full charge and furnish everything required, including Caskets, Burial Suits, Carriages, Hearse, Flowers, etc. We carry the largest and finest line of goods In the state. Tele phone connection day and night. H. E. BOND, - Funeral Director, Van Doom Building, Brattleboro, Vt. E. R. LYNCH, M. D., Office and Hospital 39 Elliot St., Brattleboro, Vt. Hours until 0 a. ra; 1 to 8, and 7 to 10 p. m. Surgery and Diseases of Women and Children a Specialty. Telephone, 23-3. iTX5R.lT5Jl l2?'SE?JLt!'9. west part , ,:c ouueii unu nine laraus. A, marked with tar, on tho right side, though SS p al,n now,- A "ultablo reward Is A. JOHNSON, Marlboro, Vt. MA -A 3 mm