Windham County reformer., November 07, 1902, Page 6, Image 6

About Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906

Image provided by: University of Vermont

                
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PAINE'S
ilery Compound!
'jsLes Permanent Cures in Chronic
if -i; and ComplicatedlCases
llji of Rheumatism.
' iives New Life to Helpless and
i Crippled Men and
Women.
Uufessnr KJwnrrf K. Phelps. M.
). , lias ijivcn to his profession n
itive n ml permanent cure fir "H
ns of rhrtimalism from whieh ?o
iv sutler in tin- iiutumn senson. 1
; rheumatic, this trut li shoul.l prove
:imriinu' mul comfort intf. .Men ami
non sulfi'i'irjt; intense agonies from
'iseuxe lliat frequently sullen the
ots, cripple the limbs ami renders
victims quite helpless, can lie re
.i t , ....livitv. vie-or mill healtli. if
E : iue's C'elerv (''ompoiinil lie used for
few weeks.' There is every reason
y snll'erers shmihl pin their faith to
,i, bet of medicines. Vnur friends
neighbors have used it with success
honest physician is pn-sonbintr it
i-rv dav in eases where all otheriueans
K ve" failed, and they are delighted
th the happy results. Why hesitate. ur
: ubt the powers.virtues and elik'iicy of
e medicine that is curing tliousamis
..lay? It is your only hope'.your safe-
and life depends upon its use. Liz
's Pierce, Folder. Tenn., once help-
ijs and iu a critical condition from
letimatisni, writes thus:
"I had rheumatism so bad. that 1
mid not walk, and could not bear to
rive my lees moved ; 1 often thouirht
e disease would kill me. I com
menced taking Paine's Celery Coiii
5imd: I used two bottles and have
Dt had the slightest symptom of lheu
.atism since. 1 wish I could tcll'the
hole world the nood .vollr medicine
as done me. My mother, who had
yumatism for years, was cured by
Vine's Celery Compound after usiim
'few bottles." She can run now like a
f,iU and says she feels ten vears
ountrer. I could tell you of a dozen
r more people who were cured by
'aine's Celery Compound.'"
DIAMOND DYES
am made esweciallv FOR THE HOME.
Thcvare for HOME ECONOMY, and can I
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new. I'lieeiKHll K mm , . u, i ......j-...-
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Dr. Emmons'
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lurs and free ('.inti.k.nil.ila.lvu'e. I'.i ii"i
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i member, this reme.lv U absolute Iv fnie i ml. r
icverviiossihl! con. titlon and ...-i!ieh lvni
i 5oa?tJr ill e.leet u.-u the health. Sent by ma
securely sealed, 4'J.M. 5 n-y letier-si . 1; I
' refflrteml. HH. J. W. tMMOSS LO., 1.0 lie
' munt St.. Bostuu, Mass.
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Plaoant. Pahitat.l.-, potent. TntP Oor.fl. V
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CURE CONSTIPATION
Slrliu Ronriy I nnp. . hlraro. ..ntral. rm V.trk. 31 7
Uft Tfl D I n S.,1.1 an. I i-e,rii,it.
1 l.y I .iiui;-
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Inimr'Jiiitr reHt' no ilnfr. no nsin.
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KING rVE0tC! CJ., Box 1930, BOSTON. MASS.
BAILEY'S REAL ESTATE AGENCY.
Sells Everything. AdJre"
IP. T. BAIIjBT,
Rfthrr Block, Brattleboro, VU
test
An BEST FOR
If 1 THE BOWELS
WOW
CANDY CATHARTIC 0 ,
f-1 : '
ODELL DEFEATS COLER
Though Latter Had Big Plu
j rality In Greater New York
OVER 1,000,000 VOTES CAST
! In IViiiisylviinlii, ".Vhere Kepiililieans
t'arry the State by Liue Sliijorltle
I -luwa lCleels a Uepnlilieaii to Sue.
j oee.l lleiiilei sou - i:. tin'ns I' rom
! Bliiny Stales Vi-e Xol Vet Coinplete
i
New York, Nov. 5. In spite of ti
' pUelioinenaliy larye vote in New York
! ami Kinys county for liird .S. (.'olor,
ticinocrat, the rctunis indicate the r
i election of Jleiijamin 1!. Odcll, Kepub
lican, to the yovernorsliii) of Now York
1 statu by from Uuou to IIUkio. Coler's
! plurality In greater Now York exceeded
llu.diiil. u surplus of ooou above the
claim made by Charles I'. Murphy,
leader of Tammany hull, but even that
liirye vote was not sulticient in over
; come the licpublican majorities from
up the state. Odt-ll's vote iu the coun
try districts was lighter than two
years ago, but Color's was also lower
than Stanchlield's in the same year. In
. New Y'ork city Color's plurality was
approximately 117,fio0.
Oyster liny, where President Koose
i volt's country home is situated and
where he voted yesterday, was carried
! by Coler, his plurality bein;; 131. Two
1 years iiko Odell's plurality v as ".12.
j Figures from the congressional dis
i tricts in New Y'ork city and the Long
Island counties apparently showed a
: loss of four Republican members of
the national house, the heavy Coler
vote having carried, according to the
first return, the lirst V.) districts "n the
i state for the Hemocratic candidates.
The election foilowed a campaign
which, in spite of strong efforts by the
political leaders on both sides, was re
markable for the lack of interest taken
by the public. Almost the only .loints
at issue to excite comment or discus
sion were the coal plank in the I emo
cratic platform and Senalor Hill's
charge (hat (iovornor (idell was n
partner In the grocery firm of Matthews
& Co. of Newburg, and that the firm
had prolited by the governor's connec
tion with it, his Influence, according to
the Democratic leader's statements,
having secured an enlargement of
Matthews & Co.'s business with stale
. Institutions. The governor replied to
these allegations that the money placed
by him witli Matthews & Co. was a
loan and that he did not share further
than that of the profits.
As is usually the case in New T'ork.
the stat; was divided into two parts for
purposes of comparison the greater
New Y'ork and the state outside of the
city. In the former a Hemocratic and
In the latter a Republican plurality
were certainties and Uie question was
whether Coler's vote in the city would
be large enough to overcome the Odcll
pluralities In the up-state counties.
New Yorlf and Kings counties did all
that had been expected of them by the
Democrats and even more, for the for
mer gave Coler approximately ST.ooii
more than Odell. and Kings. Mr. Color's
home county, went Democratic by
. 2(1.500. Queens and Richmond were
; counted to raise the total to l-'O.OOO.
PENNSYLVANIA
Philadelphia. Nov. 5. For the first
time in the history of the state 1110 -e
than l,0l"l.0o(l votes were cast ill tin
election. Samuel W. I'eniiypack"r
(Rep.) was elected governor by an esti
mated plurality of 17."i.'ii ami ihe Re
publican ticket was generally success,
ful in the various counties. The
Democrats elected two and possibiy
three of the 32 congressmen. The
legislature will be more strongly Re
publican than ever before with 1'ie ex
ception of the 1807 session and it is cer
tain that Roies Penrose will succeed
himself in the t'nited Slates senate.
MICHIGAN'
Detroit, Nov. 5. The Republicans of
Michigan have elected Coventor liiss
and their entire state ticket, 11 of the
12 congressmen, and an overwhelming
majority of the members of the legis
lature. The vote was light throughout
the state and the Republican majority
is estimated at between 3(.i,iHin and 40.
000. The Republican majority iu bnt.'i
branches of the legislature assures the
election of Heneral R. A. Alger to fill
the unexpired tone of the late United
States .Senator James McMillan.
IOWA
res Moines. Nov. 5. (in the basis of
precinct returns thus far the Republi
cans have elected their state ticket hy
about 75,000 plurality. The reports
from the congressional districts are
meagre. Knough has been received
from ihe Thinl to indicate that .fudge
Birds.ill, nominated by the Republi
cans to succeed .Speaker Iliub rso 1.
ran substantially with his ticket ;ini
H ill be elected by 40o0 to 5KiO votes
over former Governor I'.oies. At Re
publican headquarters it is asserted
that the Republican plurality in the
state, as a whole, is sufficient to carry
ill the congressional candidates.
Al II OliMA
San Francisco, Nov. 5. Scatter! ig
returns indicate that th. governorship
Is very doubtful. f.an (Peni.t is run
ning ahead of Ins ticket. He wil! ear-y
the city of San Fraud .-n by pi.. mil
plurality and is developing strength
throughout the slate. The legislature
probably will be Republican. The. vote
pd congressman in the Fourth and Fifth
districts is close. In the Second dis
trict the returns indicate the probable
defeat of Coombs (Rep).
IEI.AVAI(E
Wilmington, Pel., Nov. 5. The com
plete election of the next Delaware
general assembly is in doubt. It is tp
parent that a deadlock on the two
WINDHAM COUXTY.; 1'KFOI'MEl!, FlIIDAY, NOVKMIiKK 7, 102.
i n .in n rivTirrWTUmvWHWIMWiTnKHMrtrb
Tin:
1,'niied Sial.'s si'liaiiil iai vacancies will
he (lie result, as was the case ivoyea''S
ago. The regular Republican stale
coiiiiiiillee claims ihat the body will lie
composed of .10 Union Republicans, S
tegular Republicans, L'J 1 "eiiiocrais mid
3 doulilful. Iieniocratic Slate cli.ilr
ninu Saulsl.nry says that his returns
show thai 1' I I leinocratic members have
been elected. The majority on -oi'it
ballot ami ihe number necessary to
elect United Stales senators Is 27.
i Miw ,ii:kky
Trenton, Nov. .". The Democrats
nutd,' gains, but failed to gain control
of this state. The count is slow, ow
ing In the length of the ballots, which
In many districts contained ."0 or more
names. In the congressional contests
the Republicans elected seven of their
candidates, as against six which they
had under the old appointments. The
Democrats elected iliree as against two
under the old allotment. The Republi
cans again control the senate und 1 ouse
by a reduced majority.
OHIO
Columbus, O., Nov. ."..The Republi
cans carried Ohio by next to their high
est plurality on record. Nothing above
70,000 had been predicted, but partial
returns indicate that it will greatly
exceed th.it figure. At the same time
the Republicans on returns thus far
made no gain in Ohio congressmen and
are likely to lose one.
INDIANA
Indianapolis, Nov. 5. Republicans
are estimated to have from 25,000 to
40.000 plurality in this state. The
delegation to congress remains un
changed. The legislature will be Re
puiioation on Joint ballot, assuring
Senator Fairbanks' re-election.
ILLINOIS
Chicago, Nov. .".Meagre returns
prevent anything like an accurate s'ate
ment of the result of the election in
Illinois, although there is every Indi
cation that the Republican ticket has
been elected by u good majority. The
next legislature will be Republican
without a doubt, and the successo.- io
United States Senator Mason is eer
UtiU to be Repliblica ;i.
M.Il LAM)
Raltimore, Nov. 5. The election In
this state was only for conuress'iicri,
the Republicans electing four of the
six members.
MIN.MXHA
St. Fatil. Nov. fi. Chairman Jamison
of the Republican state committee
says: "Returns so far received indi
cate that Van Sam will have a plu
rality of 30.UI m.'i for governor. Sub
stantial gains have been made all i long
the line." Chairman Iiuck of the
Democratic state committee said: "Re
turns are very meagre, but so far as
received are not nattering, as to
Rosing's success."
( OI.OHAI0
Denver, Nov. 5. The returns from the
state are so meagre that It is impos
sible to give a reliable estimate of the
result In Colorado. It is generally con
ceded that the Republicans have made
heavy gains thronghnut the state.
WIX OXIX
Milwaukee, Nov. .".Returns indi
cate (lovenior I.a Folk tie re-elected by
a plurality of at least ,",:.,txi. Con
gressional returns are very meagre,
but the indications point to the elec
tion of 1(1 Republicans and on? Demo
crat. 'The legislature will probably be
Republican.
MONTANA
Butte, .Mont., Nov. 5. The latest re
ports received give the state to the Re
publicans almost beyond a doubt, al
though defeat has net yet been oo'i
ceded by the Democrats.
V AMI I Mil ON
Seattle. Wash.. Nov. .". Indications
are that the stat,. wil! gn Republican
by about Hi mi i majority, with the elec
tion of three congressmen and the con
trol of the legislature.
wyojiim;
Cheyenne, Wye.. Nov. fi. Mea gre re
turns from the state indicate that the
entire Republican ticket is elected.
Mondell (Rep.) for congress will have
40CHI majority.
NORTH DAHOIA
Sioux Falls. S. D., Nov. 5 Indica
tions received from the state at Repub
lican headquarters are that the state
ticket will have a plurality of about
15,000.
IDAHO
Boise, Idaho. Nov. 5. Scattered re
turns show Morrison (Rep.t for govern
or, running ahead of Hurt (Dem).
Definite figures will be very late.
UTAH
Salt Lake, Utah, Nov. 5. rolls in this
itate did not close until S oc'lock and
returns will be very late.
KANSAS
Topeka, Nov. 5. Kansas has gona
Republican by at least 40.000 majority,
rbe entire itate ticket and all the con
gressmen are elected by the Republi
cans. The Republicans will have 100
members in the legislature. It was ihe
most complete Republican victory since
the days before Populism.
NEBRASKA
LIncolu, Neb., Nov. 5. Returns In i
Nebraska show the vote to be exceed- j
lngly close ou governor, with the re- ,
luainder of the Republican state ticket j
probably elected. The first tiO pre- j
cincts reported give Mickey (Rep.l, for j
governor, CT.41; Thompson (fusi.ml, I
5S57. The Republicans have cast j
practically tne same vote as a yearago,
and the fusiouists have made small but
steady gains. Mickey is running be
hind bis ticket.
Educate Your Bowel TVIlh Cascarett,
Candy Cathartic, cure constipation forever.
I0C 2Sc. It C. C. C. tail, druggists refund money.
I f.hVADA ;
Reno, Nev., Nov. .".Meagre returns
point to a fusion victory In the state.
i .
ALA I SAM A
Montgomery, Ala., Nov. 5. Alabama
Democrats olocled a solid Democratic
delegation to congress, and re-elected
Governor .Telks by a majority of about
23,000. The negro voters almost en
tirely remained away from the polls,
the R"pulilieiin state convention hav
ing proclaimed a "Lily White" party.
VI ICO IMA
Richmond, Nov. 5. Returns are com
ing in slowly but the state certainly
will return a full Democratic con
gressional delegation. Tlie latest re
turns from the Ninth district, where
there was the only serious contest in
the state, assures the election of Rhea
(Dem).
TEXAS
Dallas, Tex., Nov. .".The Democrats
swept the state, electing I.anham gov
ernor by a heavy majority. The
Democrats elected congressmen from
all Hi districts. The constint:.)iial
anieiiilnient requiring voters to pay a
poll tax was carried by a good majority.
W EST VIUtil.MV
Wheeling. Nov. .". Returns indicate
the re-eieetioii of I!. 15. I lovelier (Rep.)
for congress in th; First district by re
duced majority. In the Second district
John T. .Mci;raw claims his election
over A. ii. Dayton (Rep.), but the Re
publicans do not concede it.
TENNESSEE
Nashville. Nov. o. Forty-two counties
hoard from give .lames I!, t-'ruj'.ier
(IX'tm, for governor, a majority of 37,
S3(l votes. The legislature will be
largely Democratic iu both branches.
NOItril CAROLINA
Raleigh, Nov. ,".-Returns thus far
give a Driiiooralic majority of over
il.inio These are from the eastern
and mid. lie counties and the same ratio
will give l lie Democratic state ticket u
majority in the suite of approximately
UC'kio.
.MISMxMI'I'I
Jackson. Miss., Nov. .".The vote in
Mississippi was very light, tin- tabula
tions so far made indicating a total of
less than Pum". All the Democratic
candidates for congress were elected
without opposiiion.
ARKANSAS
Llllle Rock. Nov. Less than I
percent of the normal vote was poll.' 1
In the election for congre-sn e-i in
Arkansas. All the seven Democt:i:ic
UOInillocs Were elected.
1.1 OKI.I A
Atlanta, Nov. (ieorgia elected a
solid delegation of 11 congressmen.
Except in the Eleventh district, the
Democrats had no opposition. The
election was for cf iigrcssuieu only.
LIU Is! AN A
New Orleans. .Nov. .'.All the lie no
eratle nominees fnr congn ss in Louis
iana are ele. tid.
Senate K. publ lean llajoi-ily Reduced
Washington. Nov. .".--The next
United Stales senate will be Republi
can by at h ast It! majority against the
present majority of i'ii. The present
senate contains .".! Republicans and 34
Democrats, in a total of !m seats, there
being two acancic rr.,m Delaware,
where the R, -pub lican legislature
fulled to elect.
Small Republican Majority
Washington. Nov. .".Although the
returns from the doubtful congressional
districts were slow in arriving, the in
dications are that the Republicans will
control the next house of representa
tives by a narrow margin. In the
present house, with a membership of
857, the Republicans have 41 majority.
Greater New Vork's Vote
New York. Nov. 5. C renter New
York, which last year eloctiM a fu
sionist to the mayorality, returned to
the Democracy yesterday and rolled up
one of its old-time majorities for that
party. Locally, the candidates voted
for were three justices of the supreme
court, 10 members of the national house
of representatives. 21 state ecuntors
and 02 stn'e assemblymen. Coler's
plurality for governor in the city was
well above 100.000.
Casey IMeases I'oloinbbi
rauama, Nov. fi. There is at present
much satisfaction in government cir
cles owing to Cue fact that Rear Ad
miral Casey has notified the Panama
Railroad company that he will allow
the transportation of government
troops across the isthmus on special
ears. Large numbers of Colo nbian
Iroops are at present encamped along
the railroad line.
! Accounts Short $,"5400
Washington, Nov. fi. John L.
I O'Brien, for seven years con li den I la I
clerk In the employ of Frank Hu ne. a
: local wholesale grocer, is accused of
being a defaulter in the sum of jsTiino.
O'Brien was married on Oct. 27 last and
i left the city, ostensibly for New York.
; to spend his honeymoon. He is sup
j posed to have gone to London.
Young Hunter Instantly Killed
! ISev. rly. Mas.. Nov. I. -John Walts.
; H years old. had the (op of his head ,
Mown off by the accidental discharge
of his gun yesterday and died insiantly.
The gun was lying at t lie bottom of :
bis boat. Walts picked it up. holding ;
the muzzle toward him, when it ex
ploded. Won't Have Carnegie Library
Albany, Nov. o. The question ofac- i
reptiug $1'm.0hi' from Andrew Carnegie ; -for
the erection of a library building In j
this city was put to a popular vote yes- j
terday and defeated by an overwhelm- j
tog majority. !
TO CURE A COI,l IN OXE DAV
Take Laxative Bromo Quinine TaMeta. All
druppiMfi refund the money if tt fails to cure.
K. W. lirove's signature is on each box. 25c.
BATES WINS BY 37,479
Legislature Remains Republi
can In Massachusetts
VOTE IN GRANITE STATE
Results In Election of IJiitcliebb r :
For (iovernor oiiih cllcut Safely ;
1 Itepiiblieiiii Governor Kimball I'os-
silily Defeated Iu Rhode Island ,
I 1
J Roslon, Nov. o. Lieutenant Gov-!
! eruor John L. Rates of Roslon was
elected governor by the Republicans In :
: the slate election, defeating William A.
' Gaston, the Democratic candidate, l.y
' 37,470 plurality, tie- ote being Raps
i (Rep.), lU.VP'H ; Gaston iDem.i, l."s.-J2.
The Replllilicails aNo elected l),e I'.'S;
; of the slate tici;et and In out of I I cei
I gressmen. The sti.te legislator.; re
mains unchanged, the senate stinli i :'
, S3 Republicans and 7 Democrat . and
i the house Ulli Republicans, 7." Iiecai
' crats and ,'! Socialists.
The results exceeded the expeetntio is
of the Republicans and was conv- ,
' spondingly disappointing to the Do no
. crats, who had waged a spirited eam
; palgn and hoped to reduce the Republi
! can plurality to less than -".imo t'd
i even perhaps w in by a small margi'i.
The superb weather, however, bro igut ,
i out a tremendous vote, especially in (
' the country towns, and the mini wis :
well up to the big vote of 10'MI.
The congressmen elected are Law
' rence, Gillott. Thayer, Tirrell, Aim s.
, Gardner, Roberts, McCall. Kelihc.'.
McNary. Sullivan, I'oers. Green , -itid
Lnvoring. The Democrats . to Tli.ty".'.
Kelilier, McNary and Sullivan.
The surprises of the election outside
the big vote was the defeat of Eugene
N. Foss by Sullivan in the Eleventh
district. I'osj ran in the new district,
which includes a number of strong Re
publican wards in Ronton, and after de
feating Adams in the caucuses seemed
alnio-t sure of an elociion. His earn- ,
palgn against Adams, in which he ;
advocated changes in the tariff, much
against the w ishes of some of tlieiinnv
leaders, apparently did him little good
at the polls, as he was badly cut in
all the wards.
The strength of the Socialistic move
ments was also a feature, and that
parly gained one representative in lie
house, hciddi s polling a good vote for
the candidate for governor.
Three Democrat will represent in
the next national lions., of representa
tives the districts which sir,- made up
almost entirely by the various wards
of the city of RoMon. in the Niith
COIlSTessinn.il district John A. Kelihc.'
was elected over Congressman Conry.
Both candidates are Democrats and
both ran as Independents. In the
Tenth district V. S. McNary iDem.l
Is elected over the Republican candi
date. W. W. Towle. McNary's plurality
reaching nt least ftmii.
In the Eleventh district Repubiicm
exictations were shattered bv lie'
victory of J. A. Sullivan il'em.i over
Eugene N. Foss tRrpi. Sullivan is
conceded to have a plurality :,f "i.'ioi
over his opponent, with three Demo
cratic precincts to hear from.
The contests in the Ninth and
Eleventh districts were among the mrst
remarkable ever waged In Massa
chusetts. In the former district the
voters had before them the unpre
cedented situation of having no reguDr
Democratic nominee, and this In a dis
trict thoroughly Democratic in Its
make-up.
The reason for this omission was that
the Democratic convention failed to
nominate, the three candidates Keiiher.
Corny and Dennison, having an eipul
number of delegates who stood st?a.l
fast to tiie end.
Later all three men took out no nina
tion papers, but Dennison withdrew
In the interest of the party, it was be
lieved, since a contest with throj De no
crats world Insure the election of
Charles T. Witt, the Republican nomi
nee. The contest between the two
Democrat was carried on with Intense
effort on either side.
NEW HAIll'SIIIHi:
Concord, N. II.. Nov. 5. The mi -iber
of split tickets will make the reimms
from tiiis state very large. The indica
tions are that the total vote will be
about So.Ooo, an unusually large nu li
ber for an off year election. .The
figures thus far at hand show that both
Uie Republicans and the Democrats
have sult'ered in the shrinkage of the
vote from the tiguris of two years
ago. the Republicans suffering the
more. The shrinkage in their vote is
nearly 23 percent, while the Demo
crats lose 2 percent. n this basis,
computing on the vote a heady returned.
Rachelder iRep.i w ill be elected gov-
Ladies.
SAVE MONEY
lty lluyiiig Your
Golf, Cycle
and Storm
Suitings and
Skirtings.
Direct f mm the Miff rs,
INTERVALE MILLS,
Dept. A.
Qulnebaug, C'min.
fiKNI FOR SAMI'LEr.
4 r. (irilers of M yds. o"
liiort wt- ji.iy express.
C ANDV CATHAHTIC
; Genuine stamped C C C. Never sold in bulk,
Beware of the dealer who tries to sell
I "something jnst as good."
Only One Damper!
The greatest improvement in Stoves
(patented). One motion regulates both
fire and oven. Used only in
All Two-Damper Ranges are troublesome.
Another feature - the JNickel Rails on the
Crawford are removaDie; wis "
to black the stove or clean the nickel work.
JOHN CALVIN,
sfnor by a plurality rising lai'rfirt. The
heaviest Repiibliciin slump occurred In
Manchester, where (lovrnor Jordan's
plurality of 2' hi" years a no has
been trniisformed into n 1 lenioerati.
plurality of loon.
The legislature is Republican in both
brunches by larize ma joriiies, ensur
ing a Republican successor to Senator
Jacob II. 'iallincer. who will probably
luceeed himself.
RIIOMI-: ISLAND
rrovidenei . Nov. .",.'1 he Repttl'H
cans have undoubtedly secured full
control of the senate, a majority de
creased somewhat from last year In the
house and. with tin-possible exception
tit the i hii-f exwuiive. they have elected
.'hell slate ticket. If the Jiemoorats
fonriniie to .train in the same ratio as
bus held true thus far the election of
L. I'.. (Jarvin over i o.vernoi' Kiinba'l,
the Republican candidate, seems likely.
The flection of 'oiie.i einan Cuproa
is assured, but his majority -111 be
Plit'lliy
I'e.is.'d from that two
years ut...
In the Kir
;ontest In v
t ill'
tret ill" eontrressi. ni:i 1
cry ,-!..-.. between Melville
mil 1 . I.. 1 '. i iran.er 1 1 i.-m .
Hull Rep
Because of the complexity of the balio'.
the returns are delayed. A consider
able number of towns where Hull i
expected ici poll a s!:'ou vote have not
been heard from.
CO N N hi "I KIT
New Haven, Nov. ( "onm-otlc it
elected the full Republican ticket for
stale ollicers and nil the five Republi
can candidates for coiiL-ress, ReMns
thus ar indicate that the plurality for
Chamberlain tRep.l for i:o eruor v.iY.
be at least lu.iJ0, an increase of 1000
over the plurality of two years atro.
The Republican candidate for con
pressman at large, G. L. Li I ley, It
elected by approximately the same plu
rality, whii'.r the four coniressifm .!
districts are also Republican by safe
figures. The state legislature will be
Republican, thus ensuring the return
of O. II. Piatt to the United States
Senate.
EXPLOSION OF FIREWORKS
Results In the Killing of Eleven Per
sons ttii'l the Injury ol l-ifiy
New York, Nov. 5. By a series of ex
plosions of pyrotechnic bombs and other
fireworks anions.-' the vast muititnl'.'
gathered iu Madison Square to wit ics
the ascension of an airship and the i.is
play of the election returns las: niyht,
11 jiersous vcre killed outright. Many
were blown almost to jiieces and at
least on were injured, many of tiiem
fatally. It is estimated that at least
Cu.inmi persons ihrontred the square at
the time of the explosions, and in the
frightful panic which followed the
catastrophe hundreds were t'.no.vn
down and trampled under foot.
l'he hundred policemen and ail :l.e
ambulances in the city were - .ni
aioned and the d.vini: and .'Hu!y in
jured were removed to vari.-t: hos
pitals. In addition to the-.- many of
the woumled were talien away by
friends.
"ine men iu chnrtre of tin tiieuo.-k-!
display were placed under aires; ;in
mediately after the explosion.
This Bi'cnature i. on everv box of the pvnuine
Laxative BromoQiiinine Tawet.
the remedy that mrr i culit iu uc day
Back of making
Cream of Tartar Biscuits
V-''''T - i-"-' 1 "
IS
QUAKER
SOLD
CEO. E.WELCH,
(goking-Jtenges
53 main Street.
CRANCE BLOCK,
BRATTLEBORO, VERMONT.
WlUd.KSAI.K AND KKTAIL
I.KAI.KKS IN
Steam Fitting and
Plumbers' Supplies.
MANI"FACTl'l:KIiS OF
Hydraulic Rams,
Suction & Force Pumps
ALSO DKAI.F.IIS IS
RANGES AND FURNACES.
The Best Work and Low
est Prices for Plumbing.
350 PAIRS
BOYS' SHOES.
Mima: M- 1 met H-'.-l.
SK. - t" 1 '';
75c.
1- t" wr.li r.'t'H-o' I;.'.-!,
.r.i."' I'.irt lire th- liea Oil JJ4 Ofl
1 1 rum N. v.-r-llip line.
1.00
1.25
satin t'aif. -i
i lil (.lain Xever-Kip,
to
This is not a lot cf old stock,
but broken lots from a large
Massachusetts Manufactory.
Every pair is 25cts, and a part
50 cts less than usual.
E. L PUTNAM.
Near the Bridge.
SHOT, SHELLS,
AMI
SPORTING POWDER.
oil Ht-uttT ainl Wnod Stfr- ih .ip.
Horse iUink-r-.p-d arTini-nt r. 1 , t f; n,.
(iulvatuzt-d a Till ami I'uiN.
Ai ', U.1:., splitiing- llainiiit.'rs, i"-
a , ft'1.
,...i'kk i:s hh;iit....
DON. A. WILDER,
T. 'U'l'llell,
40 Elliot St.
LEON C. WHITE,
Electrician.
Headquarters Electric Light
at Station.
Now is the Time to
Subscribe for the Reformer
J.
RANGE.
BY
: Bellows Falls.
FLEMING & GROWN
1