Vermont Phoenix from Brattleboro, Vermont • Page 5

THE VERMONT PHOENIX, BRATTLEBORO, FRIDAY, AUGUST 9, 1901. BRATTLEBORO PERSONAL. Miss Alta Cray 'went Monday for a visit In Swanton. Vllllam Webb of Holyoko spent Sunday at his liomo bore. Mr.

and Mrs. noser Donoghuo ot Holyoko spent Sunday In town. Miss Katie ltyan of Greenfield Is vis-UlnB hor uncle, N. T. Ryan.

lawyer Molntyro of New York spent Sunday vrlth friends In town. J. T. Klnkead of Norwich, Is vis-ting Ills brother, Dr. Klnkead.

Miss Lena Aher went Tuesday for a visit In Springfield and Hartford. May Lavcllo returned Monday after a week's visit In Springfield, Mass. Miss Ida Coleman went Monday to White lllver Junction for two weeks' visit. Miss Minerva Tyler left today for an outing of a few days in Swampscott, Mass. T.

M. Griffin of Orange, spent Saturday with his mother, Mrs. Michael Grimn. Mrs. J.

II. Burke returned homo Mon day after a visit of six weeks In Essex Junction. Mrs. M. II.

Tyler will go to Townshend for Old Homo Week from next Monday to Thursday. Lawyers It. C. Bacon and J. F.

Hooker returned Monday from a business trip to Providence, It. I. Mrs. John Woods and children of Holy ike came yesterday to visit Mrs. Woods' brother, II.

B. Haus. W. E. Haskell, the plpo organ manufacturer, Is entertaining his mother and sis ter, from Philadelphia.

Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Bacon were In Springfield, Oils state, Mr.

Bacon's for mer home, Wednesday. Lawyer Steelo Gray returned Monday to New York. Mrs. Gray Is visiting her grandfather, Col. E.

II. Chase. Mrs. John Woods and two children of Holyoko came yesterday to visit at tho home of Airs. Woods brother, 11.

Haus. Mrs. Catharine Collins and granddauglv ter. Miss Grace McMahon, of Fltchburg, are visiting Mrs. Colllns's brother, Ed mund Carey.

Mr. and Mrs. H. P. Wellman, who are visiting Rev.

and Mrs. E. A. Slack at Hyannlsport, are expected home next Tuesday. Mrs.

Catherine Collins and granddaugh ter Grace McMahon will return to their home In Fltchburg, after a week's visit with relatives. Mrs. Ellen Powers, who has been visiting at H. B. Haus's, has gone to Bellows Falls for a visit beforo returning to her homo In Nutley, N.

J. M. H. Toomey and daughter Kitty of New York and Annlo Leonard ot Northampton came yesterday for a few days' visit at J. C.

Sullivan's. Van Rensselaer Lanstngh returned Mon day to Chicago, Mrs. Lanstngh remaining for a loncer visit with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W.

H. Minor. George Smith. Yale '93, was a guest of his classmate, James Fisk Hooker, Tuesday. He Is now principal of the High school In Litchfield, Conn.

Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Fitzgerald and dauchter Margaret of White River June Hon and Mr.

and Mrs. J. F. O'Nell of St, Albans spent Sunday at Mrs. Margaret Aher's.

Miss Margaret Holbrook and Miss Marion Holbrook of New York, daughters nf Judire William Holbrook. are expected tomorrow to spend a month with their grandfather, ex-Gov. Holbrook. Mrs. D.

K. Butterfleld joined her hus band nt tho Brooks House last Monday having made the journey from Rutland with her team. She was accompanied by a young friend, Miss Mollie Pearson, who Is staying with ner a rew aays. Mrs. D.

A. Martin and children came from Northampton Monday. Charles and Alice Martin arc visiting their grand narents. Mr. and Mrs.

Thomas Martin. Mrs. Martin and daughter, Irene, going to Newport, Vt Tuesday to visit Mrs, Martin's sister, Mrs. J. F.

Carey. Brattleboro Again the Victor. Tho Y. M. C.

A. base ball team won another game from Capt. Raleigh's Hinsdale aggregation on the local trrounds Saturday by a score of 8 to 3. The game was well and closely played throughout. The features were the excellent pitching by Monroe, of the Brattleboro team, who struck out 14 men, and a phenomenal eaten by Stolto In the seventh inning.

In ro The Y. M. C. A. Star Course.

Oct. 1st Will onon thn flnnst. nml best course of entertainments over pre sented uy tho lecture commltteo of the Young Men's Christian association of Brattleboro. Tho generous sunnort which thn nin. pie gavo them last winter has encouraged tho commltteo to secure the best talent they could find in the whole country, so that each entertainment tho coming season will be tho very best of its kind.

Besides this, thero will bo one addi tional attraction, making five in all, witnout any extra cost to tho patrons of tho course. Tho following Is a comnlote list of tho entertainments with tho dates when they will appear: Oct. 1st. Kneisel Quartet of Boston Nov. 7th, Katharine Mdgeway Con cert company.

Dec. 18th, P. Hopkinson Smith. Jan 23d, Maro, tho magician. Feb.

13th, John B. DeMott. Tho Kneisel Quartet has tho distinc tion of being recognized aa tho finest string quartet in America. Mr. Kal-tenborn, when hero last season, said to one of the members or tho committee that tho Kneisel was the only quartet In tho country which he would admit was better than his.

Tho Katharine Kldgeway Concert company has proved a great success wherever it has appeared. By an agreement among the differ ent associations last winter a vote was taken as to which attraction In their star course was tho greatest sue- cess, and tho Katharine Ridgenvay company received the most votes of any. F. Hopkinson Smith is one of the most versatile men In the country. He ranks high as an architect, painter, novelist and lecturer.

Maro, the magician, excels In his feats of legerdemain. In his chosen field ho has no superior In tho land. John B. DeMott, tho popular science lecturer, Is one of the busiest men In the country, as his services are ai ways In great demand. It Is tho aim of the commltteo to bring to Brattleboro the best talent in the land, at actual cost to their patrons.

It Is hoped that all who are Interested In raising the standard of our entertainments will encourage them by their presence and support. LOCAL OVERFLOW. Walter Main's circus will come to Brattleboro Sept. 10. Thero will bo a meeting of tho Colonial Dames at the Brooks House tomorrow afternoon.

Postmaster Webster has sold his cot- tago at Spofford lake Mrs. L. D. Greene, who will take possession Sept. 1.

Tho eight-year-old daughter of Peter Mnnrf'c SnrXfinnrillfL Demars of South Main street Is ill with 7 diphtheria. Tho houso was quaran Dragged'Down Feeling In the loins. Nervousness, nnrefreshlng Bleep, despon dency. It is tlmo you Wtro doing something. The kidneys wero anciently called tho reins In your case they are holding tho reins and driving you Into serious trouble.

tlncd Monday. Hunn Eaton's Coon Carnival, in a return engagement, will appear at Brooksldo throughout next week. This aggregation pleased large audiences when hero soverai weeks ngo. uen Hunn, tho comedian, who was not hero at tho first engagement, will be one of the star performers. The next term of tho Windham county court will open in Nowfana Sept.

4, Chief Justice Russell B. Tait presiding. Tho docket, which is now being made up, is unusually largo, containing over 200 cases. Thero Is a probability that many of the more important cases will be tried and that tho term will be longer than usual. Bingham Chapter, No.

30, Order of Eastern Star, will havo a basket picnic at Central park, Vernon, Tuesday, Aug. 13, to which all Free Masons and their families aro cordially inviteu Coffee will be furnished by tho chap ter. Tho party will leavo nt 9.07 a. returning at 5.45 p. m.

Music will De furnished for dancing In tho afternoon. Tho largest audiences of tho season havo been attracted to Brookslde park this week by the Grimes's Cellar Door company, with James B. Mackie and Miss Louise Sanford In the leading r61es. East Lynnc was presented last night, but Grimes's Cellar Door will bo on the boards again tonignt anu 10 morrow night, and also at the matt nee Saturday afternoon. E.

Estabrook ot Bennington and his sou, Frank, have been In town a few-days at work on a white quartz boulder which' they took from the Hannibal Acts with tho most tllrect. beneficial effect on tho kidneys. It contains tie best and safest substances for correcting and toning these organs. BIRTH8. In Ilrnttlclmro.

Aim. 7. a dntmlitcr to Mr. and Mrs. (1.

A. HnrUcr. In Wnnliimro, August 7, a iintigiucr to Mr. llert V. and Mrs.

Jo-wio A. Mooro. In Stratum, August 2, a daughter to Mr. nnd Mrs. K.

X. Mnirooii. In Sprlnulleld, Aug. 1, a son to Mr. and Mrs.

Hoy Clarke, nnd grandson to Mr. tind.Mrs. Scott Clarko of Hcllmvs Fulls. Itlt.lTTO. Y.

M. C. A. Allen 3d. Ktolto ss, Monroe p.

VT. Tufts J. Tufts 2d. CundllT 1st, Fox 1 f. Averlllrf.

Ferriter Stafford HINSDALE. Hubbard 3d, Ilrooks c. Ilutlerss, Itoblnson 1 Young 1st, Hcan ad, Qui nil f. lierinody Halclgli p. An a r.

4 4 1 1 0 0 0 1 8 Death of Mrs. C. L. Howe. Mrs.

Martha B. Simonds, widow of the late C. L. Howe, died at her home on Harris place, on Thursday, Aug. 8.

She was the daughter of Asa Simonds and Sophia Lyon of Peru, Vt. She was born in 1823, the fourth In a family of ten children. She was educated at Burr Burton Seminary In Manchester, and at the age of 19 she went to Maryland as a music teacher In a planter's-family. After remaining there two years she returned home and for several years taught In the public schools In the state. In 1848 she was married to C.

L. Howe, coming to Brattleboro In 1857, whore she has since made hor homo. At the age of 14 years she united with the Congregational church and has always been a consistent, faithful member and zealous worker. Lovely and beloved, her presence will he greatly missed. Among her brothers and sisters In the church, and In the Sunday school, whore she was a teacher for 35 years, she was always an Inspiration to every one to seek that holy life of which her life was such a notable example.

Faithful to every duty as a wife, mother, neighbor and friend she yet found time, despite her manifold cares, to store her mind with lofty thoughts and to seek tho riches of that kingdom which Is not of this world, and many a soul will bless her for her loving words and tender sym pathy as she pointed tho way to that higher life, which sho strove to live every day. She has left us to join the great multitude in the heavenly spheres, but tho benediction of her saintly Hfo remains with us a prophecy of eternal life and happiness. She leaves, to mourn tho loss of a tender, loving mother, N. S. Howe and Miss Janet Howe, stop-children; John C.

Howe, photographer of Brattleboro; Mrs. E. E. Holloway of Indianapolis; Luclen Howe, the well-known musician ot Brattleboro; Fred L. Howe, and Mrs.

Mary Howe-Lavln, the sweet dinger of Brattleboro. Funeral se: vices will be held at the houso on Harris place Sunday afternoon at two o'clock. A. E. W.

MARRIAGES. In Ilrattlcboro. July 27. by Hov. V.

U. Mnr- blc. Ph. Elbert Turton of Hwovlllc, N. una r.upliemla 13.

M. of Vernon. in jinittlounro, August uy new iuiicr Cunningham. Harry K. Havens of Ilnston and nemo ii.

atewnri oi unuiicimro. In Hnitllclvnin. A llirnst. IL 1)V Willlnm S. TCnir.

ton, John I.u Plant and Laura Couslno, both of Chesterfield. N. H. In Putney, Aug. H.

by Hov. IV. T. Spnrliawk, Prrif. Newton I).

Clark ot Plymouth, N. nna urneo lsnnei rrouiy oi l'liiney. Ill Jacksonville, by A. A. Hiltterfield, iiciirgo ii.

nan nna Amen, uoin of Conway, Mass, in liiLst uy itcv. iiergiin. P.zrn Frank Gove of Ileflows Kalis and Maud litliol Powers or liist llaruwicK. In Kecnc. X.

Amr. (I. by Hov. J. E.

Smith llev. Forrest 1). Drown of Perklnsvlllo and Miss Mat tie Laura Cloiigh of Keeno. In licniHi-tlston. August .1.

hv Hov, Mr. Day. Miss Jocthlnc Day of Deriiiinistou and John 1-Mimr of Snrluutleld. In South Londonderry, July 27. by Huv.

F. E. Coburn. Arehlo W. Dcmlsand Emma E.

Duinis uoin oi jjoiHiouiicrry. DEATHS. In Tlrnttleboro. Aub. 8.

Mary 1). SI ninnds. widow of C. Howe. 78.

In Ilrattlcboro, August 2, Isaac Durnett Tail. 77. In Townshend, August 5, Miss Emily Durnap, ft, A. 1 4. wlilow of Cushlllilll C.

Wilcox, formerly nf Hadley farm near Daniel Wildor'a In. 'JjnWon Mnwt All(fllst MnrtllI tno norm pari, oi iiuiuiubihiuu, nenney, m. ing the stone preparatory to setting It on the Frank H. Emerson lot In Mornlncsldc cemetery near Mrs. Ful ler's lot.

Tho stone will probably bo se't Saturday. Mr. Estabrook has also sold Charles O. Robbtns a family monument to bo set In Chester. At a verv enthusiastic meeting of thn flnthnl Un on of Brattleboro, nem last evening, It was unanimously votca to hold a nubile picnic at central pane, Wednesday, Aug.

21st, to which everybody Is cordially invited. Tho pro- crrnm fnr tho dav Will consist OI a larco list of athletic events, for which suitable prizes will bo offered; tho events being onen to everybody. A base ball game, dancing, games, nre on tho list of the many attractions that will bo offered to make It a gala dav. Excursion rates havo been se cured on the railroad, and It Is likely that a special train will run from the park at the closo of the festivities in the evening. 43 8 All It 4 1 it in 0 0 0 0 0 1 3d Innlmrs.

Brattleboro, Hinsdale, Summar; 3 fi 24 11 1 3 IS (I 7 8 0 40101002 0-8 0000010 2 0-3 Stolen bases. Brattleboro 3. Hlns- Unnwui Ii 111- Ittilniirh 3: two huso hits, J. Tufts, Fox; bases on balls, by llulolifh 4, uy iionroo umpire, uuuuui, General Strike Order. A general strike order to practically all Amalgamated men in the United States Steel Corporation's employ who are not now on strike was issuea TnesriRv from the Amalgamated asso ciation headquarters and mailed to all Amalgamated lodge officials, directing that, "unless tho trouble is settled on or beforo Saturday, Aug.

10, 1901, the mills will close when tho last turn is made on that day." The order affects approximately 50,000 men. Killed by Lightning, A bolt of lightning during a heavy shower yesterday afternoon killed George Hlnman and seriously hurt A. La Bounty at Derby Line. Both wero at work in the hay field at tho High land stock farm. Funeral of Mrs.

Calista J. Lynde. the funeral of Mrs. Calista J. Lynde was held at the homo of her dauglv ter.

Mrs. H. M. Adams at West Brat tleboro. on Saturday morning, at 11 o'clock.

A simple but beautiful ser vice was conducted by Mrs. Lynde's pastor. Rev. Mr. Shaw of Marlboro, as slsted by Rev.

L. M. Keneston of West Brattleboro, and the burial was In Marlboro. Mrs. Lynde's maiden name was Person, and sho was born In Marlboro In 1828, one of seven children of Ebenezer and Laura (Guild) Person, After her marriage to W.

W. Lynde In 1852, with tho exception of two vears. Marlboro was ner nomo uniu 1878, when sho moved to iiraitieuoro and again after Mr. Lynde's death in 1885 she returned to live with her daughter, until tho latter's removal to this place six years ago. For the last three years, during which sho has been an invalid.

Mrs. Lynde has lived In West Brattleboro, and the patience and bravo Christian spirit with which her suffering has been borne has en deared her still more to the wide cir ole of friends already won by the un assuming beauty of her character. Her loss Is an especially severe one to tho only daughter, with whom she has lived for so many years, jurs. Lynde Is survived by three brothers and a sister, Aipna person, oi town who is now in Vermont, Alba Person who lives in California, and George Person and Mrs. Laura Pratt oi uum merston.

Letter to Dr. D. P. Webster. JirattleboroVt.

Dear Sir: You know nnd SCO and talk with everybody In nnd about your town; wo want you to know Dovoo lead and zlne, that lasts twlco as long as tho old-fosuloii painter's paint lead anil oil) and costs no more What would you oxjiect of a paint sold un dor tills irnniiintneV "If you havo any fault to find, with this paint, either now In tho pnlntlnir or afterword In tho wrar. tell vour dealer about it. "Wo autUorlzohlm to do what Is rlnlit at our expense." If wo could niako you a bottor paint wo should llko to do lt-tliero's nothing too good for a Dostmiifcter. Wo can't: It's tho best yet known. And wo'volmd 1 years' apprentice ship.

Yours truly. in F. W. Dkvoe Ic Co. P.

8. Dobbins Cowlea sell Dovoo paint in your section. Vermont Boys at Chlckamauga. From tho Barro Times. Vfirmont boys and St.

Albans boys served their country faithfully and well In five wars beforo tho Rutland News over saw the light of day and its attempt to pay a pergonal score by belaboring with Its ponflio records of thoso Franklin counts, boys who, with twico tho bravery required on tho battlefields, stood up noioro aeatn ana disease In us most mniaious, inuiy, form, among the fever stricken camps of Chlokamauga can not bo too warmly conuflimnea. vnndA Adams wllrappear the com inn. Bfinson in "Quality Street," a new- play by J. M. Barrio, the author of "The Little MlnJltfr," In which the actress has bo won puuuu u.bv, SSantctj.

TDD To hlroa gniMl man or bov for months nil farm. Needs to know how to drive a horso una nillk a cow. Industry ami cneuri unless iippret'iaiuu. louucco, liquor or profanity not tolerated. Job all ready, y.

1). WHITMAN. At once, for full nnd winter, strong, trusty, willing girl or woman to cure for woman coullneil to wheel chair nnd do the housework. One from the country preferred. Adilrcts Ilo Decrtlcld, Mass.

sw NTKD WATCl I AND CLOCK DE- DAIltlNn-On receipt of postnl card I take your clock from the shelf In your house, repair It nnd return It without extra chnriro. J. 11ENUV KNAPP. 4S Chestnut street. U-tey- vllle.

la-nmos Qto Bent. rpo DENT Two tenements; $-1 and 33. W. It. JL ORUDIS.

22-tf BRATTLEBORO PERSONAL. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Reed aro spend ing 10 days In Manchester, N. H.

Leopold Retting has rented the Hor- ton house on Chase street and will move there. Dwlght Goodenough of Springfield, Masst, was hero this week to attend the funeral of I. B. Taft. Mr.

Jackson ot Peterboro, N. has rented a tenement In Retting place and will move thero Sept. 1. Ho Is a life Insurance agent. Mrs.

M. R. MIcott nnd son, Kenneth, accompanied by her sister, Miss Alberta Ellis, left for her homo In Bur lington Wednesday for a month's visit. Charles Root and family will come from Springfield, this week to spend several days with W. F.

Root, after which they will go to Spofford lake as the guests of Mr. and Mrs. George E. Greene. Mr.

nnd Mrs. Ralph H. Reed of New York city are expected today for a visit of two weeks with Mr. Reed pa rents. Mr.

and Mrs. C. F. Reed of Central street. Mr.

Reed Is In tho of fice of the Metropolitan Street Rail way company. E. B. Slato of Chester and E. L.

Stark of Dummerston will begin work next Monday In the wholesale depart ment of Dunham Brothers. Miss Maude Hamilton, who has been sub stituting during tho vacation period, will remain with Dunham Brothers permanently as stenographer. rpi'NEM EXT TO HENT-Iniiulre or H. 11. I.AltKlX.

TO ItEXT: One large room In Devens block. Enquire of T. HAXXOX. 13tf rpo DENT Pleasant tlie-roum tenement In JL Oniulto block. Enquire of O.

J. I'HATT. 28 tf TO DENT After June 1, rt-room tenement on Terrace, street, ull modern Improvo- ii.im HAW LEY. Aug. 9.

A leaky water pipe dam aged 45 of our Women's Wrappers. Most of them are sizes 40 and 42. They were 75 cents to $2.95 each. Take any one of them now at just half. We are still able to furnish all sizes in our special Lawn Wrappers at 49 cents.

Last week a city retailer closed 100 dozen "Geisha" high grade white waists which had been $3 to $5 each and offered them all at $1.98 each. We' have a few of them here to be sold at same price. All our regular stock of shirt waists at reduced prices now. Still another lot of choice styles in Sailor Collars at 25 cents. Some new $6,95 and $7.95 fine grade black separate skirts.

More new "Rainy-Day" Walking Skirts. Few more P. Linen and Crash Wash Skirts, bought at clearing -out prices, to be sold same way. Clearance prices now on all summer stuff, Have two stylish black Taffeta Eton Jackets left; one was the other $11.50 either one now for $5. During this dull month of August you can buy a Jacket, Cape or Suit which will be suitable for fall wear at less than real value.

N. I. HAWLEY. jfor Sale. Oil SALE-1'lgs.

C. D. WHITMAN, at) tf. T710U SALH-My 1 1-2 Mory l'earl street; nine moms, hirwo yard ami garden tlvo rods wide and ten deep; one aqueduct water and Crowell waten eon- nueieii wuii ten or. i.nqturuot I W.TIIOMAcs Pond's llloek.

Main St. 171011 RAI.E. Encyclopedia Drittanici, 2.1 1 volumiw, in excellent condition. Cwt tlM. Will lx.

sold for AImi II llinnmn tt'nn. writer. lia had good uaire. pmctlcallvaMgood ns new. Will lie soM for OEOltC.E W.

i-ii-iniv, nest Iiiimmerstoii, vt. l-tf FOIt SALE One new two-story house on l'liMnmt street; ten rooms Crowell water to house, connected with fewer, land 05 teet inniii.sicci imen. Also some good lots to build on and Home other ltimmI nmtu.rtv- sale. Call and see. l'roiierty must bo sold.

C. W. WAltD, 131'loaaant Druttleboro, Vt. TTtOrXD. A model 10 Warwick bicycle.

Xo. r.iiqiiiiv oi ii. ii.ii.i cniei oi Police, Ilrattlcboro. 'J2 lw At the opening ot business at the United States treasury July 31 It had In its possession the largest fund of gold held by any nation in tho world and the greatest over possessed by this government. It amounted to 354,297.

This meant an increase dur ing tho past month of nearly 000 and an increase ot $74,422,422 over tho figures of the corresponding date of last year. England has Incurred tho disappro bation of the civilized world by arming the blacks to fight against the Boers. Tho Boers refused assistance long ago from one powerful tribe of natives who were Inclined to be hostile to tho Brit ish. Not only are atrocities likely to take place with weapons In the hands of the natives, but in arming them England may establish a menace which will continue nfter tho present war is ended. Tho blacks outnumber the whites In South Africa 4 to 1.

Of tho eight trial races within tho time limit, the Columbia has won five and tho Constitution three. In a mod erate breeze the boats show about enual speed. In a light breeze tho Constitution Is superior and In strong winds tho Columbia Is the fastest lioat. The Columbia can roach and beat Into the wind better than tho new boat, but in running the Constitution makes the bettor showing. It remains to bo seen whether tho Constitution's new rig with a mast five feet taller will chango this record.

Rutland Herald. Copyright Going Home Loaded Isn't always a pleasant experience, but It. Is unnecessary when you purchaso at our store, as wo deliver all goods frco of chargo and promptly when ordered. Our store Is loaded with good things In all the delicacies of tho season, our I'KKMIEK brand of canned goods being esiieclally lino. Wo havo a few 10 pound kits of Mack, nrel and Salmon nt 00 cents each.

Tor lilgh-gnulo fancy and staple groceries our prices aro lowest In town. F. C. CLARK. In Sweden a person may go Into tho smallest postofllce and If ho wants to subscrlbo for any publication In any of the countries of tho postal union, or at least of that part ot it which' has united in this business, all ho has to do is to fill out a blank and pay the nrlce.

A quarterly Government pub lication, much llko a telephone book In appearanco, gives the sum to bo for each nowspaper and mag- azl.f for tho various periods one ycav. six months, three months, etc. Tho postmaster remits tho receipts from this source with his other business' returns, and his general bond covers the transactions. BROOKSIDE PARK. Commencing Monday, One Week of Aug.

la. DETl'ItN OFTHEFAVOHITES HUNN EATON'S BigCoonCarnival George-EPPS EPPS- Loretta Comedy Sketch Artists. T. SPENCER FIN LAY Monologue Comedian. HUNTER-Carrle lteilncd Comedy Ductists.

Tom-DRAKE GORDON-Geo. IHluiloiH Entertainers. Tho Miniature Fun Makers. Phll-WHITE WHITE-Hattle Tho Greatest of all Child Artists. THE FAMOUS TENNESSEE WARBLERS QUARTET C.

C. Bougia Tom Drake Geo. Epps T. S. Finley.

HARRY EATON In his original idea "I MUST HE CltAZV." introducing his Challenge Lightning Turn. boiirinoSolo. Tho Performance to concludo with a now and novel Diirlcsquc, "AUNT HANNAH'S RECEPTION." Fruit Jars We have a full stock, ning" and "Mason's" quarts and two quarts. in 'Light pints Lard North Star brand pure leaf lard is the best we can buy. We ask you to try it.

GRANGE STORE, ELLIOT STREET. The gypsy moth, which was sunnos ed to have been confined to Massachu setts, has appeared In a colony cover Ing flvo acres In Providence. Thou sands of tho moths are in sight, laying their eggs on tho trees. The size of tho colony indicates that its age Is not less than three or four years. Tho swarming caterpillars strip tho trees of their leaves.

An Interesting story concerning the Mojave desert Is told by tho San Francisco Argonaut. This groat tract ot burning land has been treated as hopeless, irrigation, with its necessary reservoirs, being deemed too expensive by both state and federal Governments. but tho oil men got an Idea that tho Kern river oil belt might oxtend through tho desert. So they had wells bored for oil, and though they found none, they did strike water; and so, If tho wator bolt indicates permanency, thero will follow an agricultural cwjvejbpment of the desert by means of irrigation. "A curious phenomenon was observ ed at tho village of Le Ghazll, In tho French Alps, recently.

One day to ward evening tno inhabitants were disturbed by a loud rumbling In the vicinity of Mont Farand, which In- creased In intensity, Looking toward the scene of the disturbance, the vll lagers were further startled by see ing bright Hashes or lire. At first the unusual spectacle was attributed to volcanic agencies, and a party of civil engineers set out to Investigate. They discovered that tho intense dry heat baa caused the chalk rocks on tho sum mlt of the mountain to crack and to break away in nil directions. These rocks had descended the mountain like an avalanche, and being thickly veined with sllex, In descending they had struck one another with terrific force, scattering brilliant showers of sparks In all directions, with such rapidity that they resembled ono sin- glo sheet of flame. Prices that Echo THROUGHOUT THE COUNTY AT FENTON'S HURRY SALE Profit and cost together are sacrificed In Fenton's Sale to repay you for buying when you had no such Read this list and you can't resist coming.

When you come you will certainly buy. PRICE IS MASTER NOW. Men's Working Shirts HUHIIY SALE price Two for 25c. Children's Ribbed Hose. HUItUV SALE prlco Three Pairs for 25c.

A DIO LOT OF Mens Underwear In the IIUItUY SALE at 24c a Garment. Straw Hats, $1.00, grades In the HUItHY SALE at 69c Each. Men's Stiff and Soft Hats 81.50 and grades In the HUItUV SALE nt 69c Each Men's Suspenders imnitr sale puice 19c Seamless Half Hose Twenty cent vnlucs; HUDItY SALE price IIC Men's Linen Suits HUllltr SALE price $1.98 $1.50 Bicycle Trousers HUHIIY BALE price 98c $2 and $2.50 Bicycle Trousers II UltR SALE prico $1.48 Boy's $2.50 and $3.00 Suits IIUltDY SALE PItlCE $1 .98. $12.00, 13.00, 14.00, 15.00 Suits HUHIIY SALE PHICE $9.89. Bicycle Hose IIUItUY SALE prico 19'c a Pair $8.00, 9.00 and 10.00 Suits IIUHHY SALE I'HICE Boy's $3.50 and 4.00 Suits IICKItY SALE ntlCE $2.98 We candidly believe that these are the greatest values ever offered in Brattleboro.

In fact, we don't see how the price could be lower unless we simply gave the goods away. We positively will not carry goods over to another season. Don't wait till the other fellow has got just what you had your eye on. 1 E. J.

FENTON CO. Clothiers. Hatters. Clothing Made to Order. Outfitters.

DUNHAM BROTHERS' BARGAIN PRICE-LIST FOR THIS WE Men's i Ladies' Men's it ii Ladies' tt it i it Misses' Ladies' Child's Infant's 11 Ladies' 11 Infant's 3.00. 3.00 Patent 3.00 3.00 Russia 2.50 11 11 11 11 $3.50 Box Calf Lace, Last Spring's Styles, Enamel i 3.50 Tan Golf Lace, Heavy Soles, Rubber Disks, 3.50 Russia Calf Lace, This Summer's Style, 3.50 Oxfords, This Summer's Stvle. Lace, 11 it Congress, 11 Oxfords, ,2.50 Black and Tan Bicycle Lace, 2.00 Oxfords Full Ankle Lace and Button, Black and Tan Oxfords, Lace, 1.25 to $2.00 Tan Lace, odd lots, 1. 00 Black Kid Oxfords, -1. 00 Lace and Button, Sizes 1-2 to 2, i.ooDongola .85 Black Kid Sizes 8 1-2 to 11, .75 5 to 8.

2 to 8, .75 and Tan .75 Red and Tan Boudoir Slippers, 75 Serge Congress, -Black and Tan Button, Sizes 1 to 4, DUNHAM BROTHERS, Brattleboro and Bellows Falls. EK. $2.98 2.98 2.98 2.47 2.47 x.98 1.98 1.98 1.98 z.59 1.59 1.59 1.59 1-23 99 .79 -19 .79 .79 59 49 .49 49 .19 Midsummer Cut Prices ON Refrigerators, Blue Flame Oil Stoves and Baby Carriages Now Invoico'Just In of HAMMOCKS, EDDY REFRIGERATORS and PIAZZA CHAIRS EMERSON SON. Complete HousetFurnlshers, MAIN BRATTLEBORO, VT..