Semi-weekly Windham County reformer., September 07, 1901, Image 1

About Semi-weekly Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1897-1901

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,0 A KAK. t'-.0 IF NOT PAID IN ADTANCB.
"Volume xxvi.
Vl,
. "Let all the end thoa aimed at be thy Country's, thy Uod' aid Truth'.
TIIKEJS CENTS I'Klt COPY.
BrtiTTLEBORO. VERMONT. SATURDAY. SEPTEMBER 7. 1901.
NUMBER 13.
PRES
dent Mckinley shot down
BY ANARCHIST ASSASSIN
Attending a Reception in Temple of Music
in the City of Buffalo, N. Y.
he Assassin Gets Within Two Feet of Him in the Passing Crowd
of Hand Shakers, and as President Reaches Out Hand Draws
Pistol and Fires One Bullet Strikes Breast Bone Other
Passes Through Stomach Into Abdomen President Alive at
Last Accounts But Very Doubtful if He Can Survive Assassin
Confesses Hard Struggle to Save Him from Lynching Mrs.
McKinley Bears Up Bravely. -
Mtn. X Y. SeDt 7. Preiident Mc
I ;:r.iH ii doing B6 well s could be ex-
Ipiedind all tbe symptom, are iayor-itlt.
Prtsideot McKinley wsa shot and
Imioiislv wounded by a would-be
mucin while he ws holding a pub-
lit reception in tbe temple ot ecuiic
Itt the r&a American txposmuu av
Milo, X Y, few miDUtea after 4
i'dock veterdy afternoon. One
to took "effect in the Hunt breast
lid tbe other it the abdomerj. Tbe
frit that is cot of a serious nature
ltd the bullet has beeo extracted.
Itt latter pierced tbe abdominal
nil Dd bas not yet been loctted.
lie Bbots were nrea oy a roie,
ILecn Czolgosz, io the temple of
itsic nbeie the President was bold-
iu i reoention and shaking bands
liitb tbe thtocifs of people tnat passed
i. Tbe assassin was in the passing
;rod ol band-shakers and as be
ipptMched it was noticed that he
is; one band swathed in a haodker-
iiel. He got within two feet whan
;ie FresideDt reached out nis nana
with bis usual cheery word and a
tislol shot instantly followed by
uctber rang out. It is uncertain yet
rti:b hand was used to fire.
Ibe President thoueh well guarded
It; United States secret service detec
ii'es was fully exposed to such an
Iiitick is occurred, tie stood at the
ge of the raised dais upon which
i:icds the great pipu organ at tne east
I of tbe structure. '
Lpon his right stood John U Mil
ium of Buffalo, n resident of the Pan-
IAiDericao reposition, chatting- to the
Presidect and nresentinff him to
Iwril persons. Upou bis left stood
i'Corteltou. It was an instant of
I faint complete Bilencs like tbe hush
follbna a clap of thunder, of
osentary silence tbft ensues after
I discharge of a bombshell, ibe
fedent Btood stock still, a look of
i:sdcv almost nf bewilderment on
I h face. Then he retired a step with
Hinrbegioning to' show on his feat
JKt The -niiltitiwln nnlv nartiallv
""e that something serious had
"tpened.
Iben aa the detectives leaped upon
" assailant, te turned, walked to a
" and seated himself at the same
e reooviog bia bat and bowing
'"bead in bia hands.
I an instant Kan.ar.arff HortelTOU
I i President Milburn were at bia
His waistcoat was hurriedly
Mid. th- v.iHrt niAanwbile
HuoDiehing those about bin to re-
l "in calm and telling tbe not tone
alarmed.
"But you are injured," crtd bis
secretary, "Let me examine you."
"No, I think not," answered tbe
President, "I am not badly hurt, I
assure you. "
Nevertheless bia outer garments
were loosened and wbeo a trickling
Btre.ru of crimson was seen to wind
its wav down bis breast, spreading
its telltale stain ofer the white
surface of linen, tbe worst fears were
confirmed.
With tbe leap of a tiger, three men
threw themselves forward as with an
impulse and sprang toward the would
be assassin. Two of them wete United
States secert service men, wbo were
nn ihu lnnknut and whose duty it was
to guard against just such calamities
as this, me inira was a ojiwuuor,
negro, who bad only an instant before
grasped in his dusky palm the baud
of tbe President. Aa one man tbe
trio burled themselves upon me me
President's assailant. In a twinkling
be was borne to the ground. H is weap
on was wrested from his grasp and
strong bands pinioned bis arms.
A murmur arose , and f welled to a
bum of confusion, then grew to a babel
of Bounds and later ro a pandemonium
of noises. ' .
Then the vat muthtude which throng
ed the edifice began to come to a realiz
ing sense of tbe awfulness of the scene
of which they bad been anwilliDg wit
nesses.
For a moment the confusion was ter
ihl. The crowd surged forward re
gardless of consequences. Men shouted
Hod foneht. women screamed and chil
dren cried. Some of those nearest the
door fled from the edinca io rear oi
stampede, while hundreds ot others from
tbe outside struggled blindly In the eflort
to penetrate the crowded building and
i .... t.A mo.,arc nf prnifpmpnt.
SU1VC nc UJwJ
rt was at this juncture that someone
raised the cry of "lynch him." Like a
flash tbe cry was u
whole crowd re-echoed the cry "Lynch
him." Closer tbe crod surged for
ward. Denser the throng became as
new arrivals swelled each moment the
swaying multitude, ine inuauuu w.
becoming critical, when suddenly the
big doors were thrown open ana. a
enuad or reserve eiucrcu '-"--p
H,.. itj . , jn tho nrnwd back
Willi 1HU iii'uv - , - ,
from the courts and across tbe street and
succeeded in dispersing mem in""-"""'
the entrance to tbe station.
tw nrnwit In the temole of
mu.iobad been dipersed sufficiently,
the president was remove iu
Fall Announcement.
NEWS FOR THE LADIES OF BRATTLEBORO AND VICINITY,
Which we trust will be received with pleasure.
I auui'.ion io our vusiom lauunug j
Kinds of Suits, Jackets or Cloaks, or anything
fining to the art of Ladies' Tailoring.
Our line of Woolens is the best obtainable, consisting of all the
"1'ies ami latest foreign and domestic novelties ior me cuunug
W can rdy upon obtaining the correct women's fabrics from our
l he coloring is beyond description.
t . ii. oviuir!ncr mac-
o. iAr leche bas been two years iu e .
t!cal experience in some of the best establishments, so that we are in
Ntion to do as hirh srrade of work in this line as in our well known
Ktom business.
PltKse call and let us show you our line.
LA FLECHE BROTHERS.
Room 8 Crosbt Block.
Our Fail and Winter Goods for
Gentlemen are now ready
for inspection.
position hospital, where an examination
was made. Tbe beet medical skill was
..nn,nn. anrl within ft hrlpf llPrtod
BUIUUIUUVM mtttm ""Hi" t
several of Buffalo's beat known practic-
bioners were at vue iti.icub b iwc.
The president retained the full exer
cise of hia (acuities until placed upon
tbe operating table and subjected to an
aesthetic. Upon tbe first examination
it t . Mflropr!n1 rhar. nnft hullet had
taken efiect in the riKbt breast, just be
low tbe) nipple, causing a comparative
harmless wound.
On took effect io tbe abdomen,
about four inches to the left of the nav
ol and about on a level with It. Upon
arriving ot the exposition hospital the
second bullet wound was probed. The
walla of the abdomen were opened but
the ball was not located. The Incision
was closed and after a bastv consulta
tion it was decided to move the patient
to the home of President Milburn. This
was done. Aarivina at the Milburn res
idence, all persons outside the medical
attendants and nurses and the officials
immediately concerned were excluded
and the task of probing for tbe bullet
which had lodged in the abdomen was
begun by Vt Roswell Park.
phoned to the home of President Mil-
Durn, wnere airs mciviniey was iramn,
steps were taken to spare her the ahoclt of
it.. .n....MnnA hufnr. thfl trim nnnHitintl
l I1C limiVUl.k t..w.w V "
of the presidont should be ascertained.
Uuaras were poea aau no out who yci
tnitted to approach the house.
president from the exposition hospital
to the luuourn residence me uc wt
n Ur, MnKinlpv aa crenrlv aa
might be. She bore the shock remark
ably well ana airpiayeu iue uvuiusv
fortitude.
aha tnnlr It nuiprlv and hore un bravelv
expressing the wish that he be brought
CO ner li poesiuie.
M7t.An if nam. Hliclr anil thP nrpalll?nt
had not yet arrived Mrs McKinley began
. . . : u :
to ieei anxious cooceruuiK uim.
"1 utnnilpr whv he does not come."
.he asked on. ot her nieces.
There was no clock in Mrs McKinley 's
room and when 7 o'clock came she had
no idea It was so bte, and this Is when
she began to feel anxious concerning her
husband.
Vice President Roosevelt left Bur
lington by special train for Washing
ton, last evening. I
Early this forenoon a diapatch say the
president ia resting quietly and no opin
.. hr.iniui f mm rhp. rlnr.ror.
IU 11 vnu xju ,f - -
whether tbe wound is likely to prove
iaiai.
flOO Raward. t IOO.
The readers of this paper will be pleaaeil to
lenrn hat there ) at least one dreade.l dlteste
that x ltm e hu been able to cure Id all Us rtatres
and that la Catarrh. Haifa Catarrh Cure la Hie
onlr iHltlve cure koown to the rnrdhinal fra.
ternltr. Catarrh twin a eonsiltutlonal dtjeaae,
reaulrea a conttltutlonal treatment. Haifa
Caiarrh Com la takeo toternalljr. actlna- directly
upon the blood and aniroua aurfarea ot the nya
tem. thereby deatrovln Ihe foundation of the
dlaeaae, and alrlnir the patient ttrenath oy build.
ln upiheeonrtttwion and alllnr nature In
doW Ha work. The proprletora have to much
faith In Ita curative powera. that they oBer one
Hundred Itailara for any cafe that It falls to
cure. Send for Hat of tertlmonlale.
Addren F. J. CHENEY Co, Toledo, O.
Sold by DrnpirlMa. TSc. , , .
Hall's ramlly Itlla are the beaU
ahakchist and pern
or KMMA OOLDM4N
Aaaaaaln MikH a Coufeaalon and After
Some Lylnc Qlvaa True .Vame-Saya
That He Decided to Kill the frealdeut
Three Uhye Ao.
Buffalo, N Y, Sept C.-Tbe prisoner
whenquetioned proved (julte commun
icative, so much so, in fact, that little
credence could be placed In what he
said, lie nrst rave nis naineaarreu
Nieman. said his home was In Detroit,
and that he had been In llullulo about a
week, lie said be bad been boarding
at a n ace in Broadway. Later he ad
mitted that his name was Leon Czolgoez,
aud that he is a Pole. Later his boaril
ins place wa. located at John Nowak'e
saloon, a Kaine. law botel. Here tne
Drisonerhad occupied room No 8. Now
ak, the proprietor, said be knew very
Utile about nis guest.
Leon Czolgnez, the accused and self-
confessed assas.ln, bas signed a conies
si or, covarlns six Dazes of foolscap.
which states that he is an anarcbiat and
that he became an entbmiastie membej
of that body through tbe iafluence of
Emma Gnldman. He denies Cav
ing any confederate and aays be
decided on the act three days ago and
bought the revolver witb which tbe
act was committed in Buffalo. He has
seven brothers and sisters In Cleveland
and the Cleveland directory has the
names of about that number living on
Hosmer street andAshland avenue, which
adioln. Some of them are butchers and
others in other trades. He Is now de
tained at police headquarters pending
tbe result of tbe president's iofury.
Ozolgosz does not appear In the least
degree penitent for his action. He says
he was induced by bis attention to Em
ma Goldman's lectures and writings to
decide tbat the present form of gov
ernment in this country was all wrong
and thought the best way to end It was
to kill the president. He .bows no sign
of Insanity, but Is very reticent about
much ot bis career. While acknowledge
ir.e himself an ararchist he does cot say
to what branch of the organization he
belongs.
A Meat f Aawrcklatal
A rlpanatrh thia forenoon aavs live
anarchists have been arrened.
Private Hospital
rr tbe care aad treat meat at Medical
a ad Surgical cases.
Tralaed Nar'aes and congeaial Hosm
sarradMings.
Cases at Alcobalisra aad Drag Habits
ay cats aa it t he tn selves.
Special atteatjaa given to Diseases of
vToanen aad Children.
Far Iafaraaatiaa aad Rates, address,
E. R. LYNCH. M. D..
39 Elliot atreet,
BRATTLEBORO. - VERXOST
KHIDAT KVBMSU'S BC1.LVI US.
dome Truthful aad Some FaM.
A despatch just received, confirmed
b) the Associated Press and tL rough
Wettreo Union bulletins says Presi
dent McKinley was sbot at 5 o'clock
thia afternoon at BufTulo, N Y where
be is attending tbe Exposition, and i
very seriously wounded. In the con
fusion and tbe crowding of the wires
it is impossible as yet to get SDy
paticulars. but ws are using the wires
with tbe purpose of doing so before
tbe mails close toe tit.
Tbe shooting is thought t) l tbe
work of nn anarchist.
Later, 5:50 p m A despatch over
the Postal telegraph wires says tne
President is dead.
5:55 p m--A despatch ovsr tbe
Postal Telegraph line says tne Pres
ident is dead.
C:05 p m Inquiry back to New
York briogs reply tbat this is true.
0:10 p m He was sbot while shak
ing hands. The aasassin was a well
dressed man, wearing a silk hat. His
name is unknown. He was arrested.
A bulletin at Springfield says:
"President is rcsticg comfortably."
C40 p m A despatch over tbe
Western Union says tbe above
report tbat tbe President is dead
is true.
RATHER SWEPT THINGS.
C a. Cae aad HI Poultry Exhibit at the
Bute Pair.
C L Coane of tbia place, wae one of
the poultry exhibitors at tbe state
fair at Rutland this week, and rather
swept things. Out of the nine entries
he took seven first and two second
premiums. He won all the firsts on
Black Ued Qamea, filet and aecond on
Silver Duckwing Gamse and first oc
Barred Plymouth Rock cockerel
Tickets to Male's Circus are being
given away with tuits at Kenton's.
The Argus.
ErUblhl i.til'
ALBANY, N. Y.
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It b Careful Reviews of tbe Nrwu. Local
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WW. McKISLKV.
Win McKinley, io Senator Hoar's
words, "best beloved of Presidents,"
a man whose kindly courtesy, cbivsl
riu bearing Bnd wealth nf intellectual
resource, and optimistic sentiment
have always made personal animosity
impossible even amoot; his strongest
opponents, however bard tbey miKht
libt his ideas and policies, for wbom
Cleveland, Campbell and Bryan, aitb
whom he bas bad bis gieatest fibts
always felt the strongeMt regard,
whom his associates io congress of
whatever party, as John K Russell
said io bis speech at brattleboro io
'92, always regarded as a "dear
friend" Mas ionpretsttd himself upon
his time as tbe most consummate
politician, and the greatest popular
political leader of our American
politics. Of hia measure as a states
man there must in this generation at
least be tloubt and disagreement.
But of tbat quality which Simon
Cameron described to be statesman
ship, ability "to see which way tbe
procession is going and to get in front
of it" accuracy of bearing with tbe
"ear to tbe ground," to measure and
compreheod, from all tbe sounds that
come, the trend nod significance of
popular opinion, and tfaea to shape
and direct it with wonderful power,
he has .imply been unrivalled.
Without tbe philosophic insight and
reach and originality of Jefferson or
Lincoln or Seward or tbe practical
constructive ability of Hamilton, tbe
tremendous logical power uf Webster
or Calhoun, or the great powers of
inspiring personal devotion of Clay
or Jackson or Blaine, or tbe match
less intellectual fertility of Tilden,
or tbe lofty courage and sturdy inde
pendence of Llctelanri, be fc.is bean
more facile aa a political leader than
any of them because while be ap
proached the great qualities of all,
he had a wav of avoiding tba antag
onism that all raited in their patbs,
and a power of puttirg tbe thought
of tba time ioto effective epigram
tbao no one in America, unless it be
Jirraarj, ba. ever t quailed. This is
clearly sbowo by bis lo.ost entire
rrsrdom from personal attack tnougn
tbe events of the cast three years
whioh wouid have been impossible
fur any man not constituted juat as be
is.
William McKinlry was born at
Niles. Trumbull county, O. Jan 2,
1843. His ancestors lived in Pennsyl
vania, whence they emigrated from
Ireland or Scotland. Members of tbe
family including ooe of bia direct
ancestors, have had great parts in
Ireland s beroic struggles of the past.
Hie grandfather, Daniel McKinley,
was a soldier io the Revolution,
distinguished for gallantry at brandy-
ine, Uermantown and Monmouiu.
His father wus an iodustrious, sen
sible and prosperous iron manufac
turer, wbo died in 1892 at the aue cf
63; his mother is still li.irjg in Can
ton, U, at the advanced age ot PC.
Young McKicley was educated at tbe
public schools acd at tbe Poland
(Maboning county) academy. and
attended for a snort time the M K
college at Meadville, Pa.
In June, 18U1, be enlisted in tbe
23d Ohio Vol Inf as a private eolilier,
was within a jear promoted through
the lieuteoaotoies to captain and in
180'J as breveted major by President
Lincoln for gallant and meritorious
seivicea at toe battles of Opquean,
Kisber'a Hill and Cedar Creek. He
served oo tbe staff of tlen K R Haes,
who described bim the most efficient
and oromieiog young man be ever
saw, and afterwards oo the staffs of
Gens Crook, Hancnck acd Carroll. He
was with the famous 23d io all its
battles, and was mustered out with it.
July 2U, 1465. He bad a liking for tbe
military profession, ana it wa. said
tbat but for tbe advice of bis father,
he would, at the soclicitatioo uf
Geo Carroll, have attached himself to
tbe regulai army.
At the close of the war be retimed
to Ohio. Ha studied law with tbe
Judge Charles E Glidden, boe
widow livea io Brattleboro as does bis
son, Cbas K Giddeo, and to Judge
Giddeo he bas often said be owed
more tbao to any other man with
whom be ever can. e io contact. H
was graduated from tbe Albany Law
Hchtol and io 1807 admitted to the
bar, and located at Canton. He was
elected proseecuting attorney of the
county io 18(19, and fiom tbat time
his political rise ana rapid.
January 25 he married Miss Ida
Saxtor, daughter of Jates A Saxtou,
a- protinent citizen of Caotoo. The
union bas leen a nappy one ana nit
tender care ot her in these later
years of brokeu bealtb acd mind bas
exhibited mm in ois oodipsi ana
est lotaLle character. Their only
two children died very young. He
has said tbat it was sbe wbo "made
him."
He was first elected to Congress io
1S7C and served 14 years, except part of
hia fourth term when he was unseated
late in n e first session. Three times
Democratic legislator, attempted to get
rid of him by gerrymander, but every
time he went before the people with his
wonderful campaigning powera and se
cured re-election. In 187S a district wa.
made of D-00 maiorltv against him, but
he carried it by 1:100. In 1884 another
gerrymander made It antv against
him but he woo by 1000. Id 1800 Ihe
supreme eflort was made with a district
3900 Democratic but after a canvass of
every part of the district, day and
night, on the fullest vote ever polled ia
the district, Maj McKinley reduced this
majority to 303. He received 2500 mote
votes in the district than bad beeo cast
for Gen Harrison for President ia 1888
in the same'distrtet.
When, io 1W) Gen Garfield wa nomi
nated for the presidency, Maj McKinley
wa assigned to tbe committee on way.
and means in bis place. He continued
to serve oo thia committee until the end
of his coDgresaisoal career, being chair
asan ot the committee during the 51st
Congress and author cf the famnu. tarifi
law, which bears hi name. He wat a
delegate-at-large to the Republican na
tional convention of 184. and supported
Blaine for tbe presidency. He was also
delegate-at-large to tbe national con
vention cf 1n, when he supported i
Henator Sherman. At the latter con
vention his own name was sprung for
the presidential nomination, but in a
speech which whs characteristic of the
man he positively forbade the use of bis
name for the reason that be bad pledged
bia loyality to Mr Sherman. He was
chaiiuianof tbe committee on resolutions
at both these conventions and the author
of the Silver plank denouncing Cleve
land. His great campaign powers were
again shown in 1804. He consented to
make 4tj speeches in the campaign. He
made them and 325 more. He was
carried by special trains to nearly evsry
State east of the Missouri river, and in
to the South. For more than eight
weeks he made on sn average of seven
speeches a dav ot from 10 minutes to an
hour io length.
It was estimated that more than 2,
000,000 people heard him in tbat cam
paign, and tbat double that number
cbeered bim as he passed through the
country on fast special trains, aod as be
was driven through cities. And there
wa not a day and scarcely a meeting
where he wa not Introduced and hailed
as "our next President." No man ever
undertook such a campaign and ,tew
there are who conld have endured even
the physical fatigue of tbe work put up
on bim.
The former') Choice Clubbing
kilt.
American Ree Journal,
Americjtn Machinist,
A merlcan Poultry Yard,
argonaut, San Francisco,
Art Amateur,
Arthur's Hoiue Magazine,
Atlantic Monthly,
Banner of X.lnt,
Bee, Omaha, Neb,
Blackwood' Marailne,
Blaile, Toledo, Ohio,
Bnrllninon Hawkeve,
Botton Weekly Poet,
KoMon bally eon.
Boston Similar Post,
lleston Dally Herald.
Boston lntlly Journal.
Boston Weekly Journal,
Blue and Gray.
Catholic Newa,
Century Ja:azUie,
Chronicle, San Francisco,
Cosmoporttan,
Cotiaire Hearth,
Country gentleman,
Current Literature.
beinoreet a as agailne,
Detroit Free Frets,
Forest and Stream,
Vorum,
Frank Leslie's Weekly.
Goiley's Laily'a Book,
Uolilen Hays,
Golden Rule,
Good Housekeeping,
lirper's Magazine,
Harper's Bazar,
llaruer'e Weekly.
i Harper's Young People,
House noiii.
llolsteln Frleelan Journal,
Independent,
Inter Ocean, Chicago,
Judge, New Yorki
Kate Field's Waahlogton,
Lire, New York,
Mall and Express, Weekl
Mi-Cltire'e Magazine,
Mirror A Farmer,
New hnglAud Farmer,
Homestead, Sprlngiieid,
Nineteenth Century,
New York Ledger.
N Y World, ttirlc a week,
N V Trlhune,
N Y Trlhune, weekly
overland Monthly, san Ft
Peterson's Magazine,
PliUllc Opinion,
Popular Science Monthly
Puck. New York,
Kevlew of Reviews,
St. Nicholas Magazine,
Sclent He American,
i-crtliner's Magazine,
Short Stories,
Texas Slltlnga,
prut with
paper.)
Putt Pritr, Rtfcrmtr.
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HELIOIOtJS INTKLLIOKNCK.
The Rv S Knowlton bas resigrod a
pastor of tbe Congregations! church
at Danville, bis resignation to take
effect io October.
A Kentucky Hcputiltcan.
During a quarrel at Fraukfoit, Ky,
over the division of some morey, Jim
Howard, once convicted of the Uoebel
murder, struck ei-Assietnct Secretary
of State Caleb Powsts, sentenced to
life imprisonment for the crime, io
tbe head with a heavy inkstand, in
flicting a deep wound and rendering
bim unoonscious for over half an
hour.
Bace Riot at ladtanapolla.
A riot in which members of the
"Uungaloo" gang and a number of
youDg negro men were tbe participants
occurred at Indianapolis the other
evening, with tbe result that one
waits man was wounded mortally and
one negro shot. The riot was the
result of a loDg-standiog fud between
the wbitrs and blacks.
Fourteen firms and individuals at
flardwick have gono out of the
granite business durirg tbe past six
months. They are, to a great extent,
small ones, and it bas been brought
shout by their inability to secure
capital to run tbeir business, tbe lack
of stock, and bad bills.
F P Mac k of Chicago, after a short
visit with his brother, J P Mack, re
turned Thursday morning. Mrs F L
Holcomb of Meriden,Conn, has jeturned
home after making a two weeks' uisit
with ber aunt, Mrs J P Mick. Mr Hol
comb came Saturday night and returned
Monday morning.
Ernest Brazier bas eotered the em
ploy of C S Stockwell. Letter Canler
Sidney Farr is taking his vacation and
A R Fisher is substituting for him.
Mis Bena Yeaw is In West Dover for
a week with her uncle, Wm weaw.
lead Dsuk OA.
E U Munday. a lawyer of Henrietta,
Taw nnnu fnnlarl f7rava.H I trffpr. H
says' "My brother was very low with
malarial lever ana jaundice, i per
aBrtoH him tt trv Klpor.rlr Rlrtprs. finii
he was soon much better, but continued
their use until tie ws wnoiiy curea. i
.n C'a.tfin Icttf-nra buvcmI hia HfA."
Bill ruik iv -' i n j ,. - ......
This remedy expels malaria, kills dis
ease germB aea purines tne oiuuu, niu
itinaettAn rami 1 Q FfMI ltVfr. billnAVA Anil
ui;cpviwi'i -" ' ....... j
bowels, cures constipation, dyspepsia.
Dervoua uieHep, SlUUCf llWUUirc, Ji
nila nAmnkintl- nlVUs nBrfni't health.
Only 60c at Hold'en's drug store.
Working Slant and Day
Tha hnalASt anil mio-hripftr. lil.tlp thinfr
that ever was made is Dr KiDg's New
T tfo lills ThAcA nilla rhftnop wpnknpsft
fnto strength, listlessnesa into energy,
brain-fag Into mertal power. They're
wonderful in building up the health.
Only 25c per box. Sold by Holden A
Co.
Do You Send
Your REFORMER, after readlni- It, t the
boy or girl or relatlye or friend at soma rtlrtanl
point ? I f so, we can do It belter and cheaper
lor yon by mailing direct from the offlce. and at
the other end they will get It while 11, la new
and Jresh Write for terma.
BRATTLEBORO, Sept. C, 1901.
TODAY....
WE PLACE ON SALE
00
in
SUITS
P
Sizes 3G to 44.
Every Suit is All Wool or No Sale.
$6.89, 7,50, 9, 10, 12, 13.50, 15, 16.50.
These prices nre much below what this class of goods has been
sold at in 21 years in Brattleboro, since I began business.
200 Suits Expected Tomorrow.
Now, to our Stock Everything new : no old goods to show you
at afly prices. Our motto, "quality second to none." Cut ariil
trimmings the best. Prices that will save you
25 per cent for GASH Only. ,
Offerinfr at these low prices it avoids this two hundred per cent
profit and poor bills.
Our Line of Hats are All New.
2.00 to $S.OO.
200 More Walking and Dress Skirts
in yesterday, $2.89 to $10.00.
OUR LINE OF LADIES' PETTICOATS we are sell ins cheap
as we shall keep the same no longer.
SOME ODD NEGLIGEE SHIRTS ou can buy very cheap,
almost at your own prices, as they are odd sizes.
STARKE Y & CO.,
HOOKER BLOCK.
P. S. All Men's Shirt Wawts, now $2.00 kind, $1.3 8; $1.50
nd, $1.15.
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