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H SEASONABLE S A L E . Every Class of Goods in Our Store Represented ii We shall begin tomorrow morning the greatest. special sale of new, desirable, high grade shoes ever offered to the Brattleboro trade. We call it a "Seasonable Sale" because, thus early in the season, while the summer trade is at its height, we make a general and unreserved selection of goods from every department of our store, and give our customers the benefit of a sweeping price reduction throughout. This sale means a complete clearing up of our whole stock, not only in our retdl store, but it includes many lines of drummers' samples, of changing styles, and changing manufacturers from our wholesale stock. The new, stylish, strictly high grade and thoroughly reliable goods which will go into this sale, will represent in extent and variety more than the whole stock of an ordinary well equipped retail shoe store. And on every pair of these shoes there will be money saving which will represent feet well clothed for months to corae and good money left for other uses. To facilitate this sale and to show quickly and plainly to every customer just what it means, a large portion of the store has been set off and divided into sections, each section containing a separate line of goods with the reduced prices plainly marked. As a fur ther convenience men's and women's shoes are shown separately. In these several sections you will find $3.50 and $4 shoes marked to be sold at $2.47, $2.50 and $3.00 shoes at $1.98, $2 and $2.50 shoes at $1.59, $1.50 and $1.75 shoes at $1.23, and $1.25 and $1.50 shoes at 99c. You will also find several very special values, an example of which in the women's department is some nice $3 Oxfords for $1.98, and a lot of $1.50 Colonial Ties for 79c. Look for other equally special values, notably in high shoes and Oxfords to meet the taste of the young men. From the list which follows you can pick out examples which meet your own individual case. Men's Shoes. $2.47. 400 palrs of men's high shoes, regular prlce $3.50 and $4.00. Mostly Patent, Enamel and Box Calf leathers, but can glve you a number of Velours. A great many of the Chesterfield $3.50 Included. Nearly all slzes, but an extra number of 7 and 72. SEASONABLE SALE PRICE, 2.47 $1.98. About 400 palrs of men's high shoes, mostly $3.00 grade, lncludlng Enamel, Patent leather, Box Calf and Velour. A few of nearly all slzes, but mostly 7 and 72 In this lot. SEASONABLE SALE PRICE, gl.OS $1.59. About 100 palrs of men's high shoes; the majorlty of them better adapted for work shoes, but a few of llght welght Vlcl among them. SEASONABLE SALE PRICE, S1.59 $1.23. About 200 palrs of men's high shoes; regular $1.50 and $1.75 grades mostly samples. Slzes 7, T2 and 8. SEASONABLE SALE PRICE, 1.23 99c 200 palrs of men's shoes, $1.25 and $1.50 grade; a great many canvas shoes which are cool and comfortable for this warm weather. SEASONABLE SALE PRICE, Q9d Men's Oxfords. $2.4.7. About 100 palrs of men's Oxfords, Pat ent Leather and Velour Calf; exceptlonal values; regular $3.50 grade. SEASONABLE SALE PRICE, 2.47 $1.98. Nearly 200 palrs of $2.50 and $3.00 Ox fords, Patent Colt, Velour and Vlcl leathers.. All slzes. Almost any one can be fitted In this lot. These are excellent shoes for finlshlng out the summer. SEASONABLE SALE PRICE, gl.QS $1.59. Nearly 300 palrs of men's Oxfords, llght and heavy welght, Box Calf, Patent Leather and Vlcl. Several of these sold for $3.00, others for $2.00 and $2.50. SEASONABLE SALE PRICE, S1.59 99c. Qulte a number of Satln Calf Oxfords; also a lot of Llnen Oxfords; These make excellent shoes for shop and llght work and are very cool and comfortable. SEASONABLE SALE PRICE, 99d Women's High Shoes. $2.47. 300 palrs of women's high shoes, Pat ent Leather and Vlcl; all good, up to-date styles, Nearly all slzes and several wldths. SEASONABLE SALE PRICE, 2.47 $1.98. A good selection of women's $3 and $3.50 high shoes, vlcl and patent leathers. A few lines of as good selllng and good wearlng $3.00 shoes as we have ever owned. Me dlum heavy and Goodyear welt soles; an excellent shoe for outlng or common wear. We have all slzes and several wldths. SEASONABLE SALE PRICE, S1.9S $1.59. We have qulte a lot of women's high shoes, button and lace, llght and medlum heavy soles, regular $2.00 and $2.50 val ues; a good llstof slzes and wldths. SEASONABLE SALE PRICE, S1.59 99c. A number of palrs of Common Sense button shoes. Llght McKay soles. Very comfortable shoes for llght house wear. SEASONABLE SALE PRICE, 99d Women's Oxfords. $1.98. . Women's Vlcl Oxfords, Patent Tlps, Goodyear Welt soles; regular $3.00 shoes. Also a number of palrs of samplc shoes In Patent Leather and Vlcl; a variety of slzes and wldths. SEASONABLE SALE PRICE, 1.98 99c. Women's Oxfords and Dongola Jull ettes, very comfortable shoes; a good va riety of slzes. We also Include a number of palrs of llght welght Patent leather Oxfords. SEASONABLE SALE PRICE, 99 79c. There are stlll a few more palrs of 3 and 3'a Colonial Tle Sllppers left, to gether wlth a number of palrs of South ern Button Oxfords. SEASONABLE SALE PRICE, 70& Boys' Shoes. $1.59. Qulte a number of sample shoes, $2.00 and $2.50 Boys' High shoes; slzes 4, 4'2 and 5, to be sold at SEASONABLE SALE PRICE, $1 .r;f) 99c. There are about 300 palrs of boys' and youths' High shoes; mostly samples of regular $1.25 and $1.50 grades; slzes 1V2, 12, 12'2, 13, 13! 2 In youths, a d 4, 42 and 5 In boys'. SEASONABLE SALE PRICE, 99d 99c. Qulte a number of boys' and youths' Oxfords, $1.25 and $1.50 values. SEASONABLE SALE PRICE, 99d Misses' Shoes. $1.23. Nearly 100 palrs of misses' llght welght shoes nlce, comfortable shoes for a sum mer outlng. Slzes 11'2 to 1'2. SEASONABLE SALE PRICE, 1.23 99c. Qulte a number of palrs of misses' sample shoes; slzes mostly 13 and 132. SEASONABLE SALE PRICE, 99J 79c. A number of palrs of misses' Box Calf Button, $1.00 and $1.25 values. Slzes 13 to 2. , SEASONABLE SALE PRICE, 79d Infants' Shoes. 39c. Qulte a number of sample sllppers and shoes, slzes 4, 42 and 5; 50c and 65c grades. SEASONABLE SALE PRICE, 39d Remember that these goods are all specially displayed and plainly marked, that in every instance you know what you are buying, and that our guaranty of goods as represented and, more than full value for your money goes with every purchase. DUNHAM BROTHERS BELLOWS FALLS NEWS The Bellows Falls Locals will play In Ludlow Saturday. Dr. and Mrs. G. II. Gorham will leave tomorrow for Boston. They expect to spend the comlng week visitlng ln riymouth and on Cape Cod. Gerald Ktng left Saturday for New York to joln the Blanche Batcs theatrlcal com pany which la rehearslng thero ln pre paratlon for the comlng season. Mr. Klng ls asslstant stage mnnager. P. C. Sheldon, proprletor of the Central liotel, will leave this week for Itockaway, N. Y where he has a summer hotel. Dur Ing hls absence, untll next October, tho hotel will be run under the management of Shubel Peck. Great Intercst ccntred ln tho flrst of tliree games of baso ball between the Sax tons Rlvcr and Bellows Falls teams which wos played at Barber park Saturday af ternoon. Tho Saxtons Ttlver boys won 5-4 ln a sharply fought contest, which was replete wlth fast playB. The last open saloon ln Bellows Falls closed Saturday nlght, when the llcense of Hotel Central explred. Slnee the closlng of the Hotel Windham bar the flrst of the month this place haa done a large busl ness, and tip to the last mlnute on Satur day the bar was crowded. Tho local lnterests ln North Walpole havo bcen greatly stlrred by the prose cutlons lnstltutcd by the stato board of llcense commlssloners who, nfter hearlngs hcld ln Concord Thursday, revoked tho Hcenses of J. II. Flavln, P. A. Klllecn and M, II. Murphy. The Walpole House and tho Blverslde hotel bars will be closed. Tho theatrlcal company headed by Mlsa Fannle Wood nnd Lester Davls ls draw tng largo audlences to Barber pnrk this week, and the entertalnments are pro nounced among the best which havo ever been produced there. Mlss Rho Lorralno and her company, who have been hero on prevlous occaslons, will come to the park next week. The Boston & Malne Rallroad company closed the brldge between North Walpole and Bellows Falls to all pedestrlans on Frlday nlght, and plaeed thrco olllcer.s on duty to keep people away, This will mean a long trlp for the people of North Wal pole who wlsh to go to Bellows Falls, but there Beems to be 110 way to get around the dlfflculty untll tho new brldge ls bullt. To retallate on tho compuny tho vlllage of North Walpole has refused the rallroad tho use of the vlllage water sup ply. The vlllage will also demand a rall road statlon and frelght depot, ns access to the Bellows Falls statlon has been re moved. An evcnt ln which many of our cltlzons were lnterested took placo Thursday nlght of last week when about 2."i0 people attended the banquet at the openlng of tho new hotel ln Saxtons Blvcr. Several after dlnner speechcs wero made. Tho board of dlrectors In the hotel icompany ls as follows: F. L. Osgood, presldent; J. II. Blodgett, vlce presldent; G'. P. Alex anrter, secrctary; C. F. Slmonds, treasur er; J. F. Alexander, Louls Tenney, John B. Tlddock, F. S. Fuller. S. A. Whlpple, Georce M. Corey. W. W. Corey. Charles Woolley, an experlenccd hotel man of Boston, has lcased the houso for flve years, and will make an effort to glvo lt a reputatlon as a. summer resort. The hotel la three storles high wlth a tower two storles hlgher, ls complete ln nll Its nrrangcments nnd contalns 26 sleeplng rooms nnd four bathrocms. Edgar T. Washhurn, n member of the flrm of Ileathfield & Washburn, graln dealers on the board of trade ln Buffalo, N. Y shot and kllled hls wlfe, daughter, aged 15, and hlmself ln thelr homo Frlday. He Is supposed to havo been tompornrlly Insane. Ho left a lettcr to a relatlve say ing ho was havlng troublo ln hls bust-ness. If you are tlred taldng the large old fashloned grlplng pllts, and are satlsfted that purglng yourself tlll you nro weak and stck Is not good commonsense, then try Corter's Little Llver Pllls and learn how easy lt ls to be free from blllousneas, headache, constlpatton, and all llver troubles. These little pllls are amaller, eaaler to take and glve qulcker rellef than any plll ln use. One a dose. Prlce 25 oents. WESTMINSTER. Mrs. Annlo Morso of Keeno has vlslted recently in town. Mlss Florenco Motcalf Is spcndlng the week ln Kelchvllle. Mnud Simons Is making a brlcf vlslt at Harry Metcalf's. Mrs. Sarah Colllns ls wlth her daugh ter ln Southboro, Mass. Mlss Ethel Pago of Worcester, Mass., ls wlth Mlss Nellle Fonn for two wecks. Mlss Cora Atcherson went to New Lon don Wednesday for a stay of two wceks. Mlss Kellogg and Mlss Chaso attended tho nrt cxhiblt ln Deerfleld, Mass., Tues day. Hazel Chaso of Wllton, N. II., has been the guest of Mlss Eunlco Reed a few days. Tho ball gamo between Westminster and Putney resulted In a victory for tho Putney nlne. Mrs. Fleld nnd two chlldren of Sprlng fleld are visitlng ln tho famillcs of Frank and Walton Farr. Harry Bendor of New York clty was wlth hls famlly at Mrs. Jano Fenn's from Frlday untll Monday. Mrs. Harrls Hnlo and son, Roy, of Ful lerton, Cal., nnd Mrs. Hurlburt and son of Bellows Falls were guosts recently at T. A. Nlchols's. Mrs. Henry Dean of Itaymond, N. H., nnd her daughter, Fnnny, , a teacher ln the normal scliool ln Salem, N. II., have hcen guests at W. S. Fenn's tho past week. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Bond nro enter talnlng at thelr homo Mrs. Addlo Wheeler and son of Brldgeport, Conn., Mr. and Mrs. Henry Wilder and Mrs. C. Phllllps of Somerville, Mass., and Mrs. Cook, Mrs. Bond's mother. Tho date for tho Old Folks' concert, to be glvon by our young people, has been flxcd for July 29 at tho town hall. Cako and lce cream will bo servcd. The ,en tortalnment blds fair to bo a leader, and lt Is hoped an appreclatlve audlenco will be- present. Last Saturday gavo to our qulct vlllage the most reeklesa automobllo drlvtng that has been seen on Mnln street, a spectacle which ofllcers should take Into spec ial conslderatlon, for ns long as of flcers nro bo remlss ln thelr dutlcs law breakers will run rlot, snnpplng thelr llngers in tho fnco of Justlce and common deccncy. SAXTONS RIVER. Fny Fuller was in Hoston tho flrst of tho week. W. II. Glynn returned to town Wednes day nlght. Hazcl Tenny of New York ls spendlng two wceks In town. Mr. nnd Mrs. C. N. Smlth nnd Ethel Smlth were In Brattleboro Saturday. Ireno Wcllmnn of Chester has como to spend some tlmo wlth her grnndparents, Mr. nnd Mrs. Joshua Whltcomb. Patsey Hnsty, now a conductor on the clovated rallroad ln Boston, has been en joylng a stay of two weeks nt hls home here. Mrs. Clmrles Twltcholl, who has been serlously 111 wlth Inflammatory rheuma tlsm In Los Angeles, Callf., was better at last rcport. Tho openlng banquet of tho new hotel took placo Thursday evenlng of last week, when supper was servcd to 223 peqple. The band wns In attendanco and several spceches were made. Mr. and Mrs. Weeden furnlshed musle for danclng. (Saxtons Blvcr correspondence nlso on pago 3.) The Dally Task. Thy dally task ls done, And though n lowly one, Thou gavest It of thy best, And nrt content to rest In patlenco tlll Its slow rewnrd ls won. Not fnr thou lookest, but thy slght ls clear; Not much thou knowest, but thy fnlth ls dear; For Hfo ls lovo, nnd lovo Is always 'near. Henry Vnn Dyko. An Improved machlno for sealtng en velopes has been Invehtcd by a man ln Topeka, Kon. Tho mabhlne, It ls clalmed, will seal from 8000 to 15,000 envelopes an hour. Humbug About "Jeffersonlan Slmpllclty." New York Sun. This plank nppears ln tho Domocratlc platform: "We bellevo that ono of the best meth ods of procurlng economy nnd honesty ln the puhllo servlco ls to have publlc offl clals, from tho occupant of tho Whlto House down to tho lowest of them, re turned ns nearly ns inny bo to Jefferso nlan slmpllclty of llvlng." Now. how dld Jcfferson Uve? Hls wns tho Hfo of an educated, studlous, lntel llgent nnd well-to-do gentleman of hls dny. The estato ho lnherlted from hls father gave hlm a hamlsome Incomo for thoso days and ho lncrcased lt by a largo law practlco and by mnrrylng. ln 1770, n rlch wldow. Ho onjoyed tho luxurles of llfo nnd Indulged hlmself ln them. Hls home nt Montlcello. the most dlatlng ulshed sent of privnto hospltallty ln Amerlca, was equlppctl wlth nll the con venlences obtnlnable at tho tlmo he flour Ished. That ls, ho conducted hlmself ns be camo a gentlcmnn of lils means nnd hls consequence nnd thero wns nothlng In hls exterlor manner of lifo to lndlcato that lf ho hnd llvel ln our day he would havo ordered hls household less expcnslvely or lcss elaborately than does tho man who ls now ln tho Whlto House, or the men who will llvo thero .ln tho years to como. The Ameriean peoplo expect thelr Presldent to llvo In a way becomlng tho dlgnlty of hls offlco and thelr own dlg nlty, nnd nccordlngly they provldo hlm wlth a homo nnd wlth a salary sulllclent to cnnblo hlm to do lt That fnmous mountaln ln Mcxlco, Po pocntepctl, has been sold to nn Ameriean syndlcato, which expects lo nmass gen erous proflts by tho uso of tho latcst In vcntlons for tho necurlng of hugh qunn tltles of sulphur fr,om tho cratcr of tho volcano. Worry ls sald to bo a dlsease, Camphor ls now made by a chemlcal process. Itnmon Corral. vlco-presldent-elect of Mexlco, who ls known as tho "baby" of Presldent Dlaz's cablnet, ls 46 yeara old. JARDINE & CO. Successors to N. I. HAWLEY. Neverinthe history of merchandise in Brattleboro and vicinity have such extraor dmary bargains been offered to the public. No matter how much we talk about the eoods if the goods did not talk for themselves all our advertising would fall flat ' Don't take our advertising as our final word. Just come along and' take up a little of our time in showing you the bargains below mentioned, and you will be easily con vinced that there is not any item misrepresented. Lot 3. La,iles. SwIss cmbroldercd handkcr ch cfs, colored borders, valuo 15c, llro salo prico Oo, Lot 4. Lmlies' Swlss embroldered Hnndkcr ch efs. hcmstltched edgo. valuo 30c. llro salo prico 10c. All slzes, two styles, wero 50c. now 25c. .uuriiui- Known ?1 grade, now fiOo. vLiadies,' Knlt Underwear est neck, 110 sleoves nt iiv- 12 2.'c 50c. Vest, low neck, sliort sleoves at 10c! 12 l-2c, 10c, 2oo, 50c. Shirt Walst RnW In sllk nt $15 and SIH .m i-i .....1 "en, wnn mtKlalllons, nt Jj.0.5, wortli J10. In pluln whlto llnen nt $-1. worth t. In whlto embroldered lawn at $.5, wortli $3.50. In white duck nt ?3.50, wortli $5. In whlto vollo nt $3.2.5, wortb JI.50. In whlto duck at S..a, worth $i.2.i. Colored suits nt $1.09, worth $2..W. Colored Suits at jC'.30, wortli tl 00 S""8 eolorc'1 Vollt's ut ' worth Wo havo just received n new lino of whlto muslln wulsts and belug lato ln tho season the manufacturers sacrinced Si per rent. 011 tho cost so wo will sell them nt $1.2.1 in placo of Laces. From tho undcrwrltcr's nuctlon salo of tho salvago stock of.J. K. Strlircl, New York. Lot 1. 1,nco Kiilloons, cream, whlto and Aniblan. 2 1-2 Inches wide, vnluo 10c, tlro salo prico 2c. Lot 2. Lneo galloons, plutt val nnd l'oint Do Paris laces. 1 to 2 1-2 mclics wlde, vnluo 10c, llro sale prico 3 l-2c. Lot 3. 1'latt val, I'olnt T)e Parls and laco gnl- loons up to 4 Inches wlde, valuo 12 l-2c, llro salo prico 5c. Lot 4. l'latt val and Polnt Do Parls laces, 3 to S Inches wlde, vnluo 15c, llro salo prlce 10c. Lot 5. Laco ifalloons, valuo 25a to 39c, tlro salo prlce 12 l-2c. Lota. Nottlngham nllovers, 18 inches wido, valuo 39c, llro salo prico 19c. In nddltiou totlioubovolotsndvertiscd thero nro white and black sllk Inees, white, cream and Arablan bands ln vcnlco nnd phuicn, np. pllquo bands, white ond black, nppllquo all over in black. In every caso flro salo prico half thelr usual valuo, Handkerchiefs. From tho llro sale of Wm. Jloyer & Co. Lot l.Ladies'fourcorner laco handkcrcliicfs, vnluo 5c, llro salo prico 3c. Lot 2. Lndics' four corner colored embroldered lmndkcrcluofs, value 12 l-2c, llro snlo prico 5c. W. T. 19c, In Thero aro 190,22.7 professlonal bcggars In Spaln of whom 51,918 aro womon. In some of the cltles beggars aro llcensed to carry on thelr trade. Seeklng alms is recognlzed as a legltlmato buslness, nnd the munlclpallty deraands a percentage upon the collectton. Tho pillcncy of vaccinatlon ls proyed by the fact that durlng tho Franco Prusslan war 23,000 of the unvacclnated French soldlers dled of small-pox, whlle in the vacclnated German army there wero only 260 deaths from that dlsease.