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8 HINSDALE. Vigorous Villana Improvement Cam paign Death of Lueiut Doolittlo. A vigorous campaign for tho beauti fying of th. uu-lKhtlv Plce and h cleaning out of dirty h tr" .anlsed limit - i -. -,..uuiiiiiiiiv lie diiinra Irm.'d work . n.1 would also appreciate mrimmon.' of l'ln.. rtrul vine,. Hf., suitable to set out In the plot they are laving out around town. Lucius Poollttle died at the Elllat cl,y hospital at Keene Sunday morn in at ihe age of B years, the lm m"ll" "au." belnR heart fallur.. H wa. taken to Keene for treatment Tven week. ago. Mr. Doollttle was lorn In Northtleld but has lived In uTh town nearly all hi. life exoe pt for a few year, which he worked In A thai, lie wa- a -lnl- man and I. survived bv a HlKter. Mr.. Hoyt Pay. and a ?ous"n. Mr.. Mary J. Smith of this town. The funerul wa. held at K. it. IW. on the Northflrtd road Tuesday rfternoon at 2 o'clock Rev. W. F. White officiating. Burial was In Pln Grove cemetery. Mix. Viola Chamberlain la worklnsr in ii lower mill. Mi. Ruth Rasee was In Conway. Mn.... over Sunday. The dog constable 1. on the war path after the unlicensed dogs. Mr. E. I. Leach hna been confined to" the house with rheumatism. Henry Spauldlng hn been working In the Cash market a few day.. Golden Rule lodge of Masons con ferred the second degree on a candi date laBt evening. Le.lermnn's New York Specia Vy company play, at the opera home Saturday evening. George nrlttnn.'who wrved H1 Sheridan, hn. just received a six dol lar increase in pension. According to instructions at the r? cent town meeting, the selectmen have purchased a Climax road machine. L. J. Mann and H. F. Smith attend ed the state convention of Foresters at Manchester a few days this week. John McCnughern. son of R. M. Mc Caugliern. Is laid up with rheumatism In California where he has lived the past few yeajs. Mrs. E. A. Keane is entertaining her daughter, Miss Maud Bastow. of Cao tonbury, Conn, who came Tuesday for a three months' stay. John Taylor and brother Alexander and family were in town from Harris ville to attend the funeral of their aunt, Mrs. Archibald. Rev. W. H. Trickey went Wednes day to attend the special conclave of Sullivan commandry. Knights Temp ter, at Claremont this week, of which he Is a member. E C. Bartlett and wife, who moved from here to Redlands. Cal.. about three years ago. celebrated the twen tieth anniversary of their wedding at that place May 4. Following the extensive fires In Pts tah last week, Ansel Dickinsons sons posted noticea forbidding all Persons entering their Pisgah tract without a special permit. Mrs. Nathaniel Butler came this week for a stay of a few weeks at her father's, G. A. Robertson, during the absence of Mr. Butler in France, where he has gone to ride. W N Prescott Is working as regis tered pharmacist at Mann's pharmacy. Mr Prescott comes from the Central pharmacy in Keene where he has worked for the past six years. The ladles of the Unlversalist par ish, held a May breakfast at the ves try yesterdav morning, about 90 guests being served from 6 to 8 o'clock and about $15 was realized for the treas ury. Tom Butler, of Newark. N. J., with his wife, has signed with Barnum & Bailey for two years to loop the loop on a blcvcle and in an auto. Mr. But ier is brother to Nat. the well-known bicycle rider. The annual meeting of the Pin Grove Cemetery association Is called at four o'clock to-morrow afternoon In the selectman's room at the town hall. Persons owning lots are urgel to be present. Miss Lucy Spooner who has served the town as librarian for the past five years has resigned her position and h oolaotmnn have aDDOinted Miss rihnvintta siato to the office. Miss Spooner and her mother have rentid their house to George Howe and ate to go to Somerville. Mass., to make their home with an older sister. Miss TTnrriet. An effort is being made In behalf of Uriel Stveeter towards securm a pension. The letter was signed by the selectmen of Winchester and Hins riio onri some of the prominent manu facturers, asking the commissioner for an investigation of the case. Mr. Streeter lives on the old Winchester road on the line between the towns, and for the past year has required the constant services ol an auenuam CHESTERFIELD. A. W. Hli. of Hinsdale drive, hi. flh cart through this place every Wednesday. Rev. M. Tl.dale of Contoocook vis ited hi. wife's parent., Mr. and Mr.. Hubbard, last week, going home Bat unlay morning. Another big hog house, wlthcellir. 1. being erected on the C. P. Darling place, now owned by J. N. Stearns, of the Pine Grove Springs hotel. Tn.1. Cyrus" C. Hildreth has re turned to hi. cosy home her; after pacing the winter In the Michigan soldier, home, where ht has a right to remain, summer and winter, If he choose.. A. M. Grover was married a few days ago, to a ladv whom he .elected from among a lnrge list of those who re plied to an advertisement for a house keeper, it I. said. Best wishes to all concerned. Planting potatoes and putting up line, around the field, to keep crow, away, seems to be the main business, nt present. Formerly, these voracious birds were content to wait, for the corn crop, but In the last few years, they seem to have developed a taste for potatoes, as well. Most of the measles patients have recovered, or nearly so. ine nei crop Is expected to be larger, as many were unconsciously exposed. The mmar ctinnl iii gtlll ciosea. ns nei- .lit. tunrhpp nor litinHs are yet In condition for study, on account of dan ger by Injury to wight. SPOFFORD. Fred B. Pierce of Keene was In town Sunday. ur Rmmn Franklin Is caring for the sick at West Chesterneia. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Johnson navs moved Into the nouse oy me store. Mrs. Hannah Draper of Boston Is with her mother, Mrs. Mary Graves. Miss Ella Kllburn Is at her home here from Keene for a two weeks' va cation. Mr. and Mrs. Charles York have returned home, having spent the win ter In Brattleboro. Mrs. Gurnsey, Mrs. Helen Fletcher and Reuben Foster have had their residences painted this spring. Charles Hewitt Is preparing to but! 3 a new barn to replace the one which was struck by lightning and burned last summer. JAMAICA. William Bemis was In Dover Sun day. Bernlce Stark was at home over Sunday. Mrs. Lou Rawson and son of Ches ter are visiting at S. E. Rawson's. . Mason F. Howard has been very sick for the past few days, but Is now better. Mr. and Mrs. George Joslin of Brattleboro were at William Joslln's over Sunday. Edmund Harris has moved to Windham where he works in one of the log camps. Mrs. Corev of Londonderry Is at William L. Barnes's, caring for her sister. Miss Estella Dodge. Mrs. Eliza Jacobs, who has been spending the winter in Massachusetts, came home Saturday evening. Rev. J. E. Bowman has accepted the call to the Congregational church and will begin his work May 28. The ladies' Industrial society will serve ice-cream and cake during the afternoon and evening May 30. wuiinm warren has been housed with rheumatism and Mr. Harding of Newfane has been taking nis piace. Mr. and Mrs. Enoch Carver re turned Tuesday evening from Keene. N. H., where they have been stopping since last March. Miss Fannie Ballard, who has bean a great sufferer for several weeks, was operated upon Wednesday by a Rut land specialist assisted by local physicians. Mr and Mrs. John Jassamine of Fnrt CovUieton. N. Y., came Tuesday evening. They will do more repair ing at their farm on West hill, then ... i. Win i n cr Vinugp for the Ja- maina Lumber company for another year. MARLBORO. WINDHAM COUNTY REFORMER, I'M r""" VT - FRIDAY. MAY 10, HOUGHTON & Store News that Bristles Jugglinq With Dynamite t. mnr rtnntrprous than to neg lect kidney disorders. Foley's Kidney . Cure corrects ir-egularitles and has cured many severe cases after other treatment has failed. It builds up the worn out tissues and restores healtn and vigor. "I was troubled with kid ney complaint for about two years, writes A. H. Davis of Mt Sterling, Iowa, "but two bottles of Foley's Kid ney Cure effected a permanent cure. Sold by All Druggists. The body of the man found near Grist Mill falls at Manchester Center last week, has been positively identi fied as that of William Flynn who with a pal named Beatty worked last sum mer for H. Eggleston on Hon. R. T. Lincoln's new house. They left town last fall, but applied again for work at the Lincoln place Saturday, May 6. Flvnn is know to have had relatives around Troy, N. Y. The case is be lieved to have been one of murder. WEST BRATTLEBORO. Miss Minnie Stockwell Is at home. Mrs. Prefontaine is quite sick wtUi erysipelas In the face. Mrs. Len Taylor Is spending the week with her aunt at Newfane. The academy scholars will picnic cn Wantastiquev Saturday, u pieasmiv. Mrs. Knapp has moved Into the ud ctair. tenement of Mr. Cook's house Miss Georgie Donalson has gone to work for Mrs. Lucius tucnarusuu m tr. on,i ' Airs ' Wallace Allen of Tnnirannviiia visited at Georee A. Al- 1 . s v-l rr rp-,1T.oflniT Men are digging the drain from th? brook up by the Grout place, which is to extend as far as Mr. Barney's. Mrs. J. E. Menard came to Miss Augusta Fox's Tuesday on account of the sickness ana oeain oi ner wma, Svlvanus Fox. Rev. Mr. X'pton of North Conway. tho nnlnit of the Bap tist church Sunday and is to occupy it again next Sunday. The ladies of the Baptist church will serve one of their popular straw berry suppers at the vestry next Wed nesday evening. Strawberry shoft cake will be the feature of the even ing The children of Charles Harris with their families went to his home Fri day to help him celebrate his 8Sth birthday. Mr. Harris is still able to drive down to Brattleboro and do business almost like a man of 60 years. Governor Bell has appointed George F. Lynch of Mclndoes sheriff of Cale donia county to succeeed Lorenzo C. Sulloway, deceased. Mr. Lynch has been merchant and postmaster of Mc lndoes several years. A rounded spoonful of goes farther than a heaping spoonful of other kinds. Try it and see. You will be surprised at the saving. mnun mum rwm c i Tslephon Msn 8truok In Faoe by Axe Diphth.ris Under Control. Mr, Snrgent, one of the men at i, ...iithiir mi the te eonone line from thl. place to Halifax, escaped a serious accident Tuesday. Mr. Sar gent was standing on the ground near a telephone pole to which Mr. Hopkins was fastening the wire wnen u which Mr. Hopkins wa. using slipped from hi. hand nml HirucK air. oiimeni on tne tace. miovnum u teeth. There having been no new cases of diphtheria reported in town and be lieving the disease to be under control, the health officer has thought It safe to open the school, again with the exception of the one In the Winches ter district. This la the neighbor hood where the disease hn. been rag ing. At last report, the sick ones were all doing well. The quarantine win be removed from Mr. Whitney's thl week. Lottie Mather of Brattleboro was at home with her parents over ounany. There will be preaching services at the -hurch Sunday, morning at 11 o'clock as usual. Mr. and Mis. Harry Thomas and daughter of Brattleboro spent Sundiy at George Ames's. Mrs. Horace Learnard of Halifax Is spending the week wltn ner momer. Mrs. Annn Baxter. Clifton Dalrvmnle Is building a new ham. When completed It will be one of the best In town. Charlie Hall, a young son of Jra ,,n,i i.neiln Hull, died Thursday night, Mnv u. of dinhtherin. This Is the .....null death Iii town from the dls ease. Much sympathy Is felt by the n tiro rnimminltv for Mr. Hall anl family in their trouble. Mrs. George Mather and Mrs. Clark iiit1,.v retiirneii Saturday rrom oi- vnko Mhhh.. where they were called by the nines, of Mrs. Cotton Mather, who we are glad to hear Is improving. Mrs. Mather brought ner utile granu daughter back with her. WILMINGTON. M. L. Burr returned to Brooklyn Monday. We regret to learn that John Buck lev and family will soon remove to South Acton, aiass. C. L. Coane and family will remove to Putnev where Mr. Coane wHl carry on the blacksmlthlng business. The weather for the past week h-is heen wet and cold and the farmers are wondering when they will get a chance to do their planting. .1. r. Church of New York, presl tent nf the Forest and Stream club nan heen in town this week. He has Just returned from a trip to Europe, The llnters have deposited the grand list In the town clerk's office this week. The total Is a trifle less than J6.400. or about 1120 less than The lecture by Commander Pearv Tneuriav eventmr was well attended ronslderinir the unfavorable weather. Over 400 people were present and ev erv one without exception expresses the hio-heut Knilsfaetlon. The descrip tlons as given were fuH of interest anl held the c ose and undivided alien tion of the audience. The pictures wero most realistic and finely present ed. The commander spoke for fully lVfe hours and we should have been rinrt to have remained as much long er. Hon. O. E. Butterfleld introduced the speaker In a very pleasant man ner. Musical selections by local tal ent. We are under a debt of obliga tion to Major ChHds that, by his ef forts, Mr. Peary was Induced to come to Wilmington. New interest is given to the great enterprise about to be un dertaken to reach the North pole and as the Roosevelt pushes her way to the frozen clime we shall watch the Daners with great interest to leari concerning the expedition. JACKSONVILLE. W. A. WHcox was in town Saturday. The throe bovs that were arrested last week settled by paying $10 and costs. ' Mr and Mrs. Patrick Rogan of Wll mington were at Joseph Leonard's the first of the week. Mr Elliot Brown Is very poorly, being confined to the bed most of the time the past few days. One of Legie Marcoux's boys cut his foot quite badly on glass wnue waa ing in the brook last week. xw from Mrs. Etta Brown of Wll- minctnn Is not as favorable as her many friends here could wlshl Mr. and Mrs. W. S. AHen attended the Pomona and Protective grange meeting at Brattleboro Wednesday. D. G. Taylor, O. W. KIngsley and Mr. and Mrs. E. P. Reed are attending the grand lodge meeting, I. O. O. F., at Burlington this week. Mr. Robinson, son of Mrs. Daniel Pnrmuter. died very suddenly last Thursday from peritonitis. Interment in Cutting cemetery, Wilmington. 1 Mrs. Adeline Slate, who has been heinieas sini o her severe fall and (.x- nriKiire to the cold last winter, died Sunday morning. The body was taken to Arms cemetery, Shelburne Falls. Tuesday. A children's concert will be held by the Universalist Sunday school June 11. Committee on program to confer with the Methodist Sundny school, Lottie E. Stetson and Wallace Allen. Committee .on floral decorations. Clif ford Stetson. Alice Boyd, Mary Brown and Leone Haer. NEWFANE. Mrs. C. H. Minchin has been spend ing a week in Boston. Fred Rice of Colraln is visiting his sister. Miss Laura Rice. N. F. Wheeler of Springfield, Mass., has been in town this week. Mr. and Mrs. Herman Howe have returned from a visit in Brookline. R. S. Willard of Brattleboro has been here at his farm for a few days. Several of our local" grangers attend ed the Pomona meeting at Brattleboro Wednesday. Mrs. Phoebe Knapp returned Tues day from a winter's stay at Southern Pines. N. C. Claude Maher of Wilmington was an over-Sunday guest of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Maher. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Franklin and children of Greenfield. Mass., nave been recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. . H. Farnum. Mrs. R. W. Rand has returned from 1, ' .-, In AninM AT H K a 1UUI wcciw . " ' . ... . " ' a . hrlnirlmr hor little errand-daughter. Iona Emory, with her. it m rmmo Vnvlnf and her daugh ter. Miss Lizzie, who have been at tronlr whlttfiker'fi for some time, went Saturday to St. Albans. r anA Mr.. Ernest Marcy are . her noronta anil hl-Other. Mr. and Mrs. David Ballou, and Wal ter Ballou. Mr. Marcy is iraveun salesman In the west and has not been here for some time. ffM... rVlan PnMVIW KfyflptV Of A IIC 1. "in.... " " ' Newfane Intend to give an entertain ment in Union nail wonaay cvci-uib. w 04 -n'lll UaraM llr TW Witt and Miss Swltzer will recite, and per haps otners. uisa . nt ... I. -,. ann It la UUni will luiuieii . - , pected that Mr. Barrenther, violin In structor, Will aiSO K1V Kltvuuua. II .1. mint a-aa klNoA hv tha m&U ii a I ,111 . 11 11 . , train on the Central Vermont railroad the West Berlin crossing yesieraiu. . kail w. fractured, and be died . . 1 ninl araa 7. Mil AT Ufl. He Hed In Bratatree and sold patent medicine ana esgs. SIMONDS With Lconoitr f action of the store tomorrow. Evmj Remarkable Buying Opportunities are otterw oods 0f the right sort, at the right pri, .4.MAM4. t 4-ViJc rrroat ctah isnmeni is over.iuw5 r ... snouiu miaacu. hrt 1.. mi j:Hnnt vnu. an read every item wiw 1 ne qualities wiu nvi woojnmi Warm Weather Shirt . Waists and Shirt Waist Suits. The warm weather of tne last rew days has demonstrated the pressing need of cool summer waists and cos tumes. It Is our ability to supply you with Just what you want at low prices. White Everything Is white this year as is evident In our Immense siock. Come nnd see for yourself; a few moments spent among the many thousands of stylish garments shown here, will prove most conclusively that our display is the best. White Lawn Waists In an especially handsome assortment, trimmed with embroideries, laces; also the new English eyelot embroidery, nt from 81.25 to 81.98 White Linen Waists. A splendid col lection 81.25 SG.50 White Shirt Waist Suits In every de sirable style. Made of lawns, linens and muslins, . 82.25 to 818.50 Summer Kimonos. Full and Complete Stock Ready Now. Kimonos of figured lawns, white col lar and cuffs. Special at 25 Kimonos of figured lawns, white col lar and cuffs at...., OUC White Kimonos with plain color collar and cuffs at. .'...'.504 nd 69C Lawn Kimonos of fine material In col ors at 984 Mn.lirf Kimonos of colored dotted Swiss at 81.25 Novelty Kimonos In, Japanese crepes and beautiful figured China Sims. 81.75 to 83.50 Embroidered White Lin gerie Hats and Dress Accessories. Stamped on linen ready to work. The demand for the hand embroid ered gowns, hats, and dress acceS' 8ories has almost reached a craze. As hand embroidered articles are expensive, women who are at all dever with the needle have taken to embroidering collar and cuff sets, Htocka. hats, and corset covers. We have Just received some of the new est things along these lines. Stamped Linen Hats In two dozen dif ferent desiirns. white and linen shades 504 Stamnad Nainsook Corset Covers In handsome patterns 754 Stamped Linen Coat Sets, one of the newest JaC Stamped Linen Stock Collars, 104 Stamped Linen "Buster Brown" Col lars DC This Week We Direct Your Attention to a Great "Stock Reducing" Sale In the Ready-to-Wear-Section, 2nd Floor. Women's Clothing at Radically Reduced Prices .ock of Women'. HijH Gi.de In order to reduce ... j" j ., , ,,., ranee rrom as w Suits, Coats, Skirts and Costumes 'lde.g 50 per cent, from early seasor prices have m w de E?S;?; take advantage of tms saie. clothing Handsome Tailored Suits. A splendid collection m,! the material reduction in where every guru.. r-- . price is a cooyinci tell the story. eg argument, why yoiiijhoudbi now. Ten suits that were J10.00, reduced to 97.49 Sixteen suits that were J13.00 to $15.50 reduced to S9.4S Fifteen suits that were 119.00 to I2M0 reduced to SX.OV X,ne suit, .that were $26.00 to IS9.00 reduced .to .X.uv Women's Spring Jackets . :. . of this season's accepted moueis uueu, ccuii-uvivu . satin. All new this spring. Covert Coats that were $8 "ViUe- Covert Coats that were $12 to $15 re duced to 89.98 Covert Coats that were $10 reduced to 87.98 duced to 86.98 Covert Coats that were $6 reduced I to Black Coats and Jackets, Also All New This Spring. Silk and Satin Lined. The Commencement Season is Near. Drawing near to graduation it. the time In which to deild. kl,l girl graduate will wear mm, J enough. We arc showing u J iaom-a, iriiniiuiiKn, Kiovei, .m J .!, n f A ...llaKlr. I.. .L J1 day. BEAUTIFUL WHITE GOOOt Whether simple muHlln, pretty moussenne, or some more ilJ material be your choice, we'rJ Uflll umi c yir;ine yog jg Iliniici i""' i- mo well m ppj India Llnons at iuc, l?'2c, lit,! Dimities In stripes and chwki 12140, 15c, 17c, 19c and 22e yj Organdies, 32 to 45 inch, at 20c, 25c and 29c yJ Paris Mousselines, 50 Inch, very y at 30c, 33c, 42c, 45c, 58c, 6? f J too yara. Beautiful Silk Organdies, Silk , Silk and Wool Crepe de Chin. reception and class day rJreiu. colors and light grounds with U some floral designs, 25 to 81.00 m WHITE RIBBONS In an Immense stock for this kJ Wider . widths In all the tui kinds, Satins, Taffetas, Messallnes, MnJ lines, 4 to 7 inch. Whits Gloves In kid, silk, and lit. White Fans, complete new line, 250 to S2.& Broadcloth and Cheviot Coats that were $12 and $13.50 reduced to S9.75 Broadcloth and Cheviot Coats that .were $10 reduced to 87.75 Broadcloth and Cheviot Coats that were $7.50 to $8.50 reduced to S6.75 Broadcloth and Cheviot Coats that were $6 reduced to. ..... 84.98 $6.00 Mohair and Panama Skirts at $4.98. A collection of 42 Walking Skirts of Panama cloth and mohairs, in blacks, blues and browns, embrac ing a series of recent models, offered at a material reduction. These gar ments are made very full with seven and nine gores, side plaited and kilted. All in this Stock-Clearing Sale at $4.98. Children's and Misses' Coats Reduced. Going through our stock of Children's Coats we have selected many on which we- reduce the price material ly. It will be worth your while to see them. Prices Will Be $1.48 to $4.98. Splendid Silk Propositi! for Careful Buyers. Isn't it reasonable to suppo jj . our greatly augmented silk bma comes about by having larger sortments, by quoting lowest jmJ by having better silks for thost J est prices? Yes, we think It does. Here an d silk Items that should make tol selling in this department. Summer Silks, Cheney Broi. FnIm all patterns. 60c quality for Sat ri Cheney Bros'. Foulards, 59c quality! 4S Brainerd and Armstrong's guana Peau de Cygne in all the handn new changeable colors. 81.00) Exclusive Dress Patterni for cj w.ist kiiHk in a splendid iiii All the newest changeable colons flmired oatterns: only one w length each, 75 and gl.OO) Special in Dress Shield Six hundred osirs of Washable lm weight Dress Shields bought MM price. Keguiar iau i and 4. extra value at IQt y dt II MIL tOPYWCHT 1905 BY THE HOUSE Of KUPPENHEJMEt Fancy worsteds; serges and scotches. An excep tional lot of suits that are really worth more than we ask for them. Suits of equal value you will find are $10 in most stores. Our price S11.75 Men's Suits S11.75 Here is where we are loaded with rich merchandise and only through our nine-store purchases could we get suits of such value to sell at this popular price. Fine variety of hand-tailored suits ; coats nave hand-padded shoulders and hand-felled collars : a large vanety of handsome patterns and materials. Suits of this quality you will find are $ 5 in all small stores. It will pay you to look at these suits before you buy. Remember the price. Remember the price. THE HOUSE OF KUPPENHEIMB GOODNOW, PEARSON & HUNT Operators of Nine Stores. Cash, and Your Money Back if You Want It. WESTMINSTER WEST. Charles Miller has bought a new horse. J. P. Ranney Is having his house painted. w w Conner is making; some need ed repairs on the parsonage. r B(ih viotiirnad from her visit In Boston and vicinity Monday. Inlured by a fall' from the roof Of a house, is out again. v i TOaAV la At home from Brattleboro high school, sick with the measles. Hugh Gooodell'a flock of sheep wa raided by dogs one day last week and ten lambs are missing. Mr. Fisher and Miss May Cutting were In Brattleboro Monday looking for an organ for the chapel. Mrs. C. O. Robinson and son of Springfield. Mass.. who have been vis iting her father, J. O. Smith, for the past three weeks, returned to her home Tuesday. WHITINGHAM. Mr. and Mrs. Demlng went to Zoar Saturday, returning Sunday. Mrs. H. A. Wheeler and daughter went to North Adams last week. William Reed returned from a Week8 fltnv In O 1 a . . urday night. "l"""uela- Ma"- Sat- H. E. Knowlton killed and dressed tonuelSar - tfiSTS vli'nhi1.1 f ttleboro has been Fow,ienrBthhi,wrkLher- M"" Miss Lula Baker has lately had a the fami tot 5 W vfirs;! tu' havig W. house palntei ni f. Mr- Sroft "turned Saturday night from New York rtat. hi. h,1 tollng indUS1! er. His UtUe adopted daughter malned there with Mrs. Croft! Ha Kant Uo ir the K"' James S. Barron. President M cnesier uotlon Alius, ' In 1883 I painted my resign J L. M. It looks better than J manw KmioAi naintcul three -,c Don't pay $1.60 a fMSjH paint j it Buy oil fresh from the par- ... A m'T I. J v:iu per gauon. . t Yn Longman ft Martlnes U ' ,j a A It make paint cost about - I gallon. , Wear, and cover- like Everr Church cfveil a I tity whn bought from riw COWL.ES. BratUeboro.