Vermont Phoenix from Brattleboro, Vermont • 2

It THE VERMONT PHOENIX, BRATTLEBOKO, FRIDAY, APRIL LH), 1904. 2 BRATTLEBORO LOCAL NEWS. U. S. Separator 1904 Model SUMMING UP OF RELIGION.

ODD FE LOWS' CELEBRATION. IN A GOOD COOK INSISTS! ON GETTING 2 WASHBURN-CROSBY'S COLO MEML FLOUR A Triumph of Perfection-mgnt up una Not nly the Ch CLEANEST SKIMMING SEPARATOR Vf THE WORLD HAS EVER SEEN, Chicken Feed Cypher's Chick Feed is the only perfect food for young chickens. Also Cypher's scratching feed, beef scraps. cracked bone, Wheat, Oyster Shells and Grit for Poultry. GRANGE STORE Elliot Street.

TV But the HANDIEST AND EASIEST OPERATED. Recd- Hackloy. The niarilago of Clarence William Iteed and LoulMe KIiihod Hnckley took place at 1:110 o'clock Tuesday at the home of Iho brlde'H Hlster. in. Fred H.

Onak, at 42 Oiecn Ml reel. Only meinbeiH of the families were presetil and no cai ds will be iHMlleil. A double ling service WJ1H used and wiim pel formed by Rev. IL It. Miles.

piiHtor of the I lolia I church. Tim bride wore a traveling Mult of blown elamlne. Many handsome wedding KlflM were received Mr. and Mis. It 1 Marled fur RnMon on Ihe 2 20 train.

They will return lo Hrattleboin next and after spending a few days with friends will go to Albany, to live, although they will not keep house for the present. Mr. Reed has been a traveling salesman for Outihain I trot hers, wholesale ami retail shoe dealers, since of Ibis year. For Ihe previous four years he was employed In the firm's Itrattlebmo store, being shipping clerk before entering upon his present duties. Ills territory is easier New Vol k.

Me is a son of Mr. and Mis. I Heed of Ja.ksom Hie Mrs Reed is a daughter of V. II Klns.ui of ttrallleboin She has I a lifelong resident of Hraltleboro and tor some time past has been in 1 -unham lb others' of -lice. Their decision lo make their permanent boine iiulslde of I I lehoro conies with a sense of deep regiet to (heir many sincere Mends.

The 1904 Model U. S. has the only practical Low Supply Can. Has dutch bushing; no lost motion and tne gearing stopswhen crank is released. Eighty Fifth Anniversary Exercises-Photographs of Long-Time Officers Presented Address by J.

F. Hooker. The hard ruin nf Wednesday evening did not prevent Inrge at tendance at the sr.lh anniversary exercises in oM Fellows' hall, Klven under the dlreclion of 'apt. Halh. noble grand nf Wantastiipiei liMlge of Odd Fellows.

The audience was made up chiefly nf members of ihe order and their friends and of I he ltch-lah Indue, a ml many of I hem spoke nf the enlei I a I llielll HH one nf Ihe most plejislng that they ever attended In the ball. The program opened with a prayer hy Ii. Marvin, followed hy a selection LcilHhiKer's orchestra. A solo by Miss Laura l-itsinge- was given hi a very pleasing wa v. a ml a seec lion hy the Hiatlteboro male was enthusiastically received.

Alter a not lea selection by 1 ho orchestra Rev A I Kc nest on spoke briefly on the subject "InteKijly." ami brought tn mind some of the examples nf integrity which are e. emplltUal in certain members of Wantas- Mm Mm ttOUHO MM tlmo frltHii! Till Mela. Bund Oil Hay. ton the i was eoult At) nUth unia wntf win! nrn ttaeti Sermon by Rev. H.

R. Miles to the Members of the Lodcjes of Odd Fellows and Rebekahs. Tlx- itinl Ufl I is. follttw-lti I Ih-Ii list 1 nil to ill h'tnl in! wm -Mlitp In Imdy tin' HmimIiiv liffun the aniilvtM'HJtrv of tin- nnli-r, nt I cut ted tin stTvlr. In Hi'1 'nnmi'HMinml ctuin'h lust Suiidn', Uvt'i' -00 iricmliiTH of the two 01-ii 11 l.a I Ioiih wen' prrHfiil, tin' odd lollows In Hi II in-; Iron 1 and mlddh-pailM nf till- fllMlfll.

tilt' pews Ik'Imk Itev. Mr. MIIi-h took fnr his t.l Hit- word Ilial liilrodiii-r thi- IMialdo of Hi" I Samaritan A law- aslii-d Clnlsl whal In' musl do to hill, rlt li(''. and Christ. of aiiswi-i iiiK.

aslo tin- lawyer whal In-IIionkIiI hiinsi-lf. Tin- lawyi-r suniiiH'd 111 ndlioii In low to (It.d and and Christ lol.l him llial hr wariKht Clnlst appi'altd llins to cxpi-i and ivsh-i hlH ti'arliini; on its rt'a ma 1 ilnirsM, "Ituth innialtty and rcllMlnn to rest (inlward authority. If II had b.u'n said yi'iirs tliat a nation as la rue as u- to without ki-ir -r rnlhm I iss. jiovi'Mi oiirsih -s a M' ihosf, in wonl.l ni'-'l tin- 1 1 i utt V. I 'nil lv ili.alion is as slal.l.' tin uli! and kind lift ii nmi fii jnsti.

all Its s.un H.iiis in tin- rip- liMkSMCIiUMUk'V? Safest machine on the market gearing entirely enclosed. Built for service and efficiency. Investigate its merits and You will Buy Nona but the U. S. flmfoffrrk'nwrM'tr mdffajf am ofrrrioxr.

BASE BALL NOTES. FRED CRESSY, Real Estate Broker. Agent for the Prudential Life Insurance Co. he I In I. liquet lodge As sperifle Inst: mentioned the names oi A .1 cN r-ecordinc, secrvlaiv for 21 wars.

Cobb, huaticial secretary for l. and C. I'. St urges, for II and pleSetlle.l p. the lodge a large Ailhur Monroe in Ihe ti.

Id Wl-M last We.U. the blo.nl pimp of Veslean I id ning almost 2" id Cafahfrues free for the ashing. Th. lllliMlaie hall learn will come helc il nf lilt- whose ni-'-ds and (I' 1 I ll units mat'N Vermont Farm Machine Bellows Falls.Vt. I lo si ils epe ii in.

Ilk. uiiVi'miin'iit. lias ci asi-d on Inn it y. hut has plan-, toi it lin-ls a liiTii hasis in its ion as vrr did who put tin' of 36a Free to Housewives. Cut out a awl mail to us ilh nut! "I cr.ici-r am! we will si inl mi 1 1 1 i'l i'in- our MI DAI.

IOOK HOOKS, -wv, I.nri cirn'uliy prepared Ji y.r not hamlli- (iolJ Medal I'loiir, plt'ase mention it in your ktu r. Address the law I want to be your Auctioneer. Anything Sold Anywhere. at 1 her as be ill 1 to ml nt pa an db 1U nt somely framed photograph of those three! men Rev. it.

Mai On made itoiH response in behalf of the lodge Follow ing another orchestral number Capt. Haigh inlro.liic.-d James F. Hooker, who made an address which was full of ea rnest and sincere coin in en da Ion of the order nf nd Fellows and Rebekahs He analyzed the chain which Is emblem- i atlc of the onier. taking separately the I hree links, friendship, love a ml rul h. i and showed the positions which they occupy in the human brotherhood of the world.

The address held the close attention nf the a ud i. -nee. who signified their approval hv vigorous applause. After more selections by he ma le ipiai tet all joined in singing "America." mid then 1 an social hour was spent, refreshments nf i iiu.l hrfoiv that of low to liind the of hrntln-rhood and Us woilli i-; tin- id-a of the wmih of tin- men who make it up. Tin niily worth rom-i-pt ion of manhooil is that whirh Christ whl.h si I -islii-s all 0111 iili-als ami dimaiids.

A hrt.lh. i Im.o.1 to all t- this 8 Satin. lay lb-- (list game of the season, against Company I The guardsmen will have Stevens. Tarhell, I Oluire. Tlendall and other well known players to represent them.

The Fniveislty of Vermont crushed Vermont academy, Monday, score IK to 1. Campbell and Woodward of Ihe I'nlver-sity lea ma tie home runs The batteries will' I'eek and Ulon for the university and St nibble and Walker for the academy. The in. h-jn'iideni base ball team which will be known as the 1 tea 1 1 h-boro town team, will open the season next week Saturday, May 7. mi the island grounds The contesting team will be one nf the Strongest organizations available The Rial -tlebnrn aggregation will lim- up as follows Fibs p.

Brooks of Hinsdale llanley of Winchester Waite lb; March 2h; Stoltp ss; Allen lib; anil It. Allen. Tucker, Riley and Ferrlter outfielders E. CR0S3Y CO. Brattleboro, Vt.

Office 4 Ryther Building, BRATTLEBORO, VT. 1 is a nohN- hut assnialjon I without 'ik prim-i(ilf into Mention this I r. Ml cake Hid Coffee being served cream. Auto Flying Machine. Abbot the local meat ma into an apple tie.

with his Rambler tomohile Sa tarda and his friends now singing from a safe distance: thf and the Kantf. iln- in our and hnn h. is an in-sist' on 1 iht. oiisni'ss that will d- inand more of a man heeatise he is a friend, and make rh'ar whal ln othel huoda and elm relies ptand fnr. Wo do not know how 1 value mil selves or our fi ieii.is until the piesiippnsillou of v.

a m- are to li.s hehlml every othr relationship. With this us ate with no to let men off from fidelity to hii-h. st ohliations. Tin 11 we shall not simply hold men to our l' .1. hot raise inward the ideal of never ahsolutely n-alized in IMm who was all thai a man should Into himself, his f.

llows. and to c.od BRATT' EBORO MARKET REPORT. Are You Young and Dashing? We don't want to sell you these if you're old and grey and bent with the cares of the wcr'd. They are designed for the young fellows with dash and go the sort that "Oh. 1 nsurance Increase In Spring Lamb Now In the Market Native Produce Coming I Advance of 10 Cents In Potatoes.

There was "nothing doing" in the market yesterday and very little the day before, on account of the rain. Spring lamb is in the market at cents a pound for leg and loin, lird Is two cents cheaper I han last week's price, I a re 11101. plentiful and the price has dropped 'l during Ihe past two weeks. Native dandelions bring 40 cents a peck and native rhubarb cents a pound. There lias been an advance in potatoes to 1 a bushel at wholesale and $1 L' at retail Pilgrim Fathers' Rates.

Indn'i lie Mr. Abl-ott bought the machine daV before, of John h-y. "Now." Ihoiight he. "I can ride up to Springfield, where tn has a meat market, and come ha hen 1 gvt ready without ri-ying about my boise or anything else. So on Saluiday morning he out Everything smoothly until he reached a point near the swamp north of J.ewis Lyn.Ie's house in I niinmerston.

Then nnet hing happened, and the next moment Mr. Abbott thought his horseless wagon hail tinned into a Hying mad A ljylc later, however, he realized I hat he aTaie was doing the living He siib-il a frinv and came dow on a. opposite side near the bank of a brool; 1'i. kim: him-if M. congratulated hi aw I ti a Ii ht i ng without injury and tain- his attention to his machine.

It took but a moment to satisfy htm that th trip Would have to he abandoned for th day. although no serious damage is done except to the Tailed STOUT SUITS. We make a specialty of SUITS to fit large men who find it almost impossible to get good fitting clothes without paying custom tailors' prices. We carry these suits in several grades at $10, $12, $15, $17, $18 and $20. As large an assortment as can be found in many of the city stores, and at reasonable prices.

H. P. Wellman 8c Co. Foster and Besse System of Stores. Tin- loral poli hold, 'is In tl Ord of tlfc' I'MkMitn I'athers e.dvi-d eoph-s of the in-w tahl will 1 at.s adopt--.

I r-me. Him of thf s-ipn uie eolony. whi uo into 1 et. 1. of tht- ol.hr nii'iiiU'is will he matei WHOLESALE.

know style when they come against it and can wear something nobby and progressive without looking too much tailor-mde. The coats are ultra made for the man who hz.z ctyls in himself and who be up-to-date, and r. little in front cf the rc-t. Ask for the Smartsoc cr the IN Hatoe: Cheese Uutter, (pound) Kggs I one 1 ManlA Huo-nr mnt running g- i r. The end he spt ings ca in-' in nit act i the tree I Rvriin csitlnn.

10" .18425 1 30'LUO 5 7 'i 1 Hides Calfskins, (each) Heef. (dressed) I 'nrk dressed Veal thw) Fowls 1 dressed 1 and penetrated it for a distance vaiionsly 1 estimated at from four to six Inches iind was clinched ihs'il' tin- lice so that it was Impossible puc it out Another Urat- tie lion i man who was (1ut hiving came up in a initial- and cl Ids in palhy. but ciild io little in the way of assistance i of horses was secured and hitched lo th- machine Tle-v pUlled Ulltit th. I. appealed to he l( ion as to le i her he machine would remain Intact, and tinallv an axe was se- I I RETAIL.

Potatoes Potatoes 1 p. 1 LD 30 18 2028 Newport and lock for the label n- bi.wff. rra. cured and the a tomohile was re lease I by a little vigorous chopping Mr. Abbott ret rncd hom by tea in and his automobile was brought back soon afterwards.

He is much encouraged hy his initial 1Uil'2 55 .5. 756.00 6 670 higher than ti ret.ifore. At pi es.nt as many are niade as nie n'. ss.it to nhlina lions. I 'mi'-r Hie ta-w rate only one assessment a month will he lrvi.d.

hut it will he lare oioimli lo Tie- new rate will apph to all niepihers at the ae when I hey joined the order. Kor install. man who wis old when h' joined ears a to will la-rea ftej- pa thr i.ile ass- ss. at n. whi-'h is 5.

7 a month for insuranee. At pt'i he is pavim; an of $1 1" a iiamlh. The ihip of the ord- for P.m.:: was 1'1T1. a df.r..:sf of 47 1 ll'i'l of the total me h. rsh i at 1 of a lie.

The tli- i-eetnis in the report to the supreme eolony said: "These faets show that the ad-xjinetHl ae of so many mtrndn-rs of the order irreatly iner.ases its growing lla-htltt y. whieh liahllit neerssi-lates the seeurirtLT nf a larger revenue from year to year than is afforded under the plan whirh is now in whieh larger revenue ran only he obtained under the present pystem by ineivasintf the niimher of assessments." In his annual address the president said: 'This increase in the yearly assessments is driv-int; members from our niKanization. as evideneed hy the deen-ase In meml'er-ship. A t'ontinuous loss of members will ultimately and Inevitably destroy the order, and si nre ihe present plan Is driving the order to that dire exiremitv, it should he ehantred." After reviewing the conditions whieh prevail he "There is small inducement in such a prospect for a younK man seeking protection for Ids dependents, and few can 1m1 persuaded to join the order under such conditions. Ileiiec we have been unable to secure a sullieient number of new-members to take the place of those who have died and seceded." The new rate for members up lo 27 years old is only 51.20 a month for each $1000 of insurance.

Cheese Butler Kggs Sugar refined Sugar (Maple) I Salt. T. (bushel) 1 Flour, roller process, hhl 1 Flour (patent) Corn Corn (northern) I Meal (cwt) 1 Tea (Japan) I Tea, (Oolong) 1.30 35 70 40-580 2 bearing the name of Crouse 8c Brandegee. Utica, N. Y.

That is the sign that the styles are Metropolitan and the tailoring O. K. doubly indeed. There are none better made. These suits were made to sell for $10.00, $12.00, $15,00 and $16.00, but I have marked them down to $8.00, $11.00, $12.00 4.

$14.00. I mark my clothing down early in the season, when you need a new suit. I don't get enormous profits early in the season, and later, after you have bought a new suit, mark therh down where they should be the first of the season. I have the best Rain Coats in the 0 to $14. AMBROSE KNAPP.

Tea. (Young Hyson) Ibsters I pound Raw Oi! Kerosene Hay, (baled) Wood, (cord) Mixed Feed Bran 60 15Tj 16 1820 $7 1.2551 1.30 1.20(1.25 Linseed Oil Meal 1.431.50 Provender 1.35 Middlings 1.201.50 1.45 1.30 1.25 Rye Meal, (pound) Cotton Seed Meat Gluten Meal Cracked Corn Hominy Meal Corrected April 2S. Claimed That Woman Was His Wife. lie uise lie is refused crmission to see. on the day of her funeral, the body of the woman he claimed was his wife.

William I'asco of Greenfield, formerly a brakeman running south from Rrattle-noro. made divers threatening and high-keyed ivmuiks in Guilford Sunday which resulted in his being arrested ami brought to Hrittlehoro by lVputy Sheriff Frank Well man nf Guilford. Mrs. Fannie Quinn of Guilford died last Friday, leaving several children. Pasco formerly stayed at the Quinn house, despite the objection of Mrs.

Qulnn's children, who were afraid of him, as were others in the neighborhood, because they said he carried a revolver In one pocket and a knife In another. About a month ago Pasco left the town on receipt of a note of warning from State's Attorney Scluvenk. He said Mrs. Quinn was legally married to him, but Mrs. Quinn denied this on the day before her death.

The funeral was set for Sunday. on that lay Pasco te-turned to Guilford and demanded the privilege of seeing Mis. Quinn, which was denied him. A fter making a disturbance htj went away. The children say he threatened to return tbe next day.

Town Grand Juror John Gale issued a warrant 'or Pasco's ariest, which was served by Deputy Sheriff Well man. who jut his prisoner in the lirattleboro lockup. On Monday morning Pasco was arraigned before Justice W. S. Newton, before whom he pleaded guilty to the charge Blow Rings Eight-rowed Early Yellow Field Corn.

Good supply for early orders. Don't plant corn that is not tested. My stock is home grown, germinates 75 to 90 per cent, from my own tests. Good field and sweet corn is scarce. Ask for catalogue, free, of standard tested varieties.

Standard varieties, Vegetables and Flower Seeds. E. ALLEN. Edward P. Barnes.

Ladies' Shoes AT 48 CENTS. We have nearly 300 pairs of Ladies' $2.00 and $2.50 Shoes to sell at the above price. They are small sizes and narrow toes. Also more than 100 pairs Ladies' Oxfords and Slippers at 38 cents. Part black and The approaching centenary of Hawthorne makes appropriate the "Xotes on the Scarlet Letter" contributed to tbe April Atlantic by Theodore T.

Munger. Or. Munger brings to the analysis of Hawthorne's most famous story a rare combination of theological learning, mature knowledge of men, and a clear and beautiful English style. His discussion of the moral problems Involved In the story Is profoundly suggestive, alike to students of our greatest romancer and to all persons who like to speculate about the human heart. When you smoke Doctor's Favorite and you will find every ring a crown of content.

10c Flor de Castillo New License Doctor's Favorite 5c Rosalind Alarm Little Brooks House Imported Key West and Tampa Cigars' Edward V. Harnes. fit. died Sunday afternoon at about 4.4") o'clock fit the home of his son. Louis S.

Harnes. He had been in III health for some time with a heart weakness, but on Thursday of last week he had a severe attack of Indigestion, which, complicated with the heart trouble, caused his death. Mr. Harnes was born In Randolph and was a son of Kdward and Morgianne Thayer Harnes. With the exception of his children his only surviving relative Is an uncle, (I.

W. Harnes of Randolph. He enlisted In company F. Utti Vermont Regiment, at Re thai. Auk.

2X 1Si4. and was mustered out June 13, 1S65. He- married, about 38 years ago. Sarah E. Sulloway of Stoughton.

Mass. She died in Brattleboro April 6. U.03. Soon after their marriage Mr. and Mrs.

Barnes came to Brattleboro. Mr. Barnes was employed by the Estey Organ company until about a year ago, his work le-ing chiefly in the action department. He TIME IS THE TEST. of disturbing the peace.

He was fined $10 and costs, amounting to $17.20, which he paid. He was put under bonds In tbe sum of $100 (to keep tbe peace In the future and was released on his own recognizance with the understanding that he should get out of the state and keep out. LEONARD R0ESS. "The" Cigar Emporium. Three Arrests for Arson in Barre.

John and Joseph Pa pin. of the firm of Papin and a clerk, Philip Bell, were part Kusset. These were bought to sell for $1.00 to $1.50. They are also small sizes and narrow toes. L.

PUTNAM, Near the Bridge. uiresieu luesaay at Karre on a warrant Issued by State Attorney John H. Sen-ter, charging them with arson. A Are was discovered at 3 o'clock that morning In Papin meat market in the basement of the old city building. The damage did not exceed $1000.

Evidences that the fire was set are strong. The Are started in three places, and firemen say the sawdust on the floor was soaked in kerosene. C. W. Papin went bail in the sum of $1000 for his two brothers and Bell vas allowed to eo on hi.

rwn .111 BUTCHERS, MERCHANTS, and Hide Buyers Should write to Carroll S. Page, Hyde Park, who wishes to purchase their Hides, Calfskins, Sheep Pelts, Tallow and Bones. He pays spot cash. He pays the freights. He pays full market values.

He wishes to arrange with some one In every village, where he has no agent, to sell Poultry Supplies and to pick up for him Hides, Calfskins, Sheep Pelts and Bones. He furnishes money with which to buy and he keeps his agents thoroughly posted at all times as to market values. Write him for full C. PAGE, Hyde Park, Vt. was a member of Sedgwick post, G.

A. (the last surviving member of ids company In the post! of Wantasthpjet lodge of Odd Fellows and of Fort Dummer Colony of Pilgrim Fathers. The funeral was held at his late home at 9 o'clock Wednesday, Rev. R. K.

Marvin, of the Universalist church, officiating. Members of Sedgwick post and Wan-tastiquet lodge attended in a body, the lodge participating In the service, and the bearers were three members from each orga nization. The bod was taken to Randolph, where the burial was held under the Odd Fellows' ritual conducted by Randolph lodge. Mr. Barnes was of a retiring nature, and he had the respect and esteem of his fellow men.

He leaves three sons, Willis F. Barnes, with the Boston Elevated Railroad company, Louis S. Barnes, in the American Express company's office in Brattleboro, and Eeon E. Barnes, clerk in the auditor's office of the New England Telephone Telegraph company in Boston. Honest John Merrifteld for Governor.

Editor of Vermont Phoenix: Dear Sir: Please permit me through your valuable paper to say a few words In regard to the nominee for governor for the state of Vermont. Would It not be well, and for the best interest of the state of Vermont and for the Republican party, to nominate a man who will command the confidence and respect of every voter in the state? That man Is Honest John H. MerrI field of Newfane, who cannot be bought nor sold nor bribed by any undue influence from rings, cliques or corrupt political manipulation. Let us have Honest John, who will bring us a glorious victory and that will redound to our honor and bring us up to the old time prestige upon principles of Vermont's former greatness. Yours truly, ABNER B.

BAILEY. West Dummerston, April 14, 1904. ognlzance. Joseph Papin, in addition to the charge of arson, was arrested for alleged adultery, and his brother furnished o( bail in this case. vm-w-v ym A enre guaranteed if yon ail Kg PILES suppository M.

M. D. Hut. Thompion, Supt. fl Grided 8ttetTllle, N.

writes I cn nj AT WILCOX'S New York Bargain Store. Dinner Sets We are showing an up-to-date line of Dinner Ware. The good serviceable kind with tasty decorations. As in every line so in this-Always aiming for the best the money will buy. An invitation is extended to all who are interested in dinner ware to call and see our lines and get prices.

Compare quality-Compare prices Our goods and prices stand the test. WILCOX'S New York Bargain Store. 49 Main SU Brattleboro, Vt. Greenfield, Mass. iney ao su joa cinra 10 mem.

nr. s. utiorn, Rtreo Bock, W. writes Thr give unlrerM. Mtltv futlon." Dr.

H. D. MoOUl, ClBrkibHrg, writw In pnetloe or as jeara, I have found no ramtxlT to equal jonrt." Pwci, 60 Cam. Bamplea Frte. Bold bjOrufiUM.

HAftTiN HUDV, LANCASTER, M. Sold In Brattleboro by Geo Greene. In rSTEK PRINTING A SPECIALTY. Good work andprompt service. E.

L. HILDKETH CO. Bellowi Fall by Darin CaJJ for free sample. Shot Through the Body. Will, 10.

son of J. T3. Woodbury of Newport, was accidentally shot with a rifle Friday the bullet passing through his body. He will probably recover. Bert Porter 12, had a.

rifle, and in handling cartridges which did not fit it the gun was accidentally discharged. The bullet struck Woodbury on the right side of the spine, perforated th colon and came th" to" the right of the na-JmmJEf assistance was summoned immediately, and Dr. Guild of Hanover operated upon the hnv Tk. The Testimony of Brattleboro People Stands the Test. The test of time is what tells the tale.

"A new broom sweeps clean," but will ft wear well is what interests most. The public soon find out when misrepresentations are made, and merit alone will stand the test of time. Brattleboro people appreciate merit, and many months ago local citizens publicly endorsed Doan's Kidney Pills; they do so still. Would a citizen make the statement which follows unless convinced that the article was Just as represented? A cure that lasts Is the kind that every sufferer from kidney Ills Is looking for. George H.

Newton, teamster for S. A. Smith living at 9 Flat street, says: "I cannot add anything to my original statement about Doan's Kidney Pills first publicly expressed over Ave years ago when I procured the remedy at George E. Greene's drug store and took a course of the treatment. I am only too pleased to endorse the preparation If It will be the means of Inducing other sufferers from kidney complaint or backache to use It.

From my experience as well as from observation no one need to be the least dubious about the results obtained from the use of Doan's Kidney Pills." For sale by all dealers. Price 60 cents per box. Foster-Milburn Buffalo, N. sole agents for the United States. Remember the name Doan's and take no substitute.

Sold Brattleboro by George E. Greene, Druggist. THESE IS 3sroTirmo like- The suspension of the Federal bank Ants are very busy, gnats bite, crickets are lively, splderB come out of their nests and flies gather In houses Just before rain. and the Globe Security company iji New York has been followed by the arrest of David Rothschild, organizer of both con cerns, who was president of the bank store by HOUSEHOLD LACQUER until March 9. Assistant District Attorney Krcsel admitted last week that forging an order.

PR restoring original lustre and tone to old worn, scratched and laded furniture, woodwork and floors. LACQUER ET drlea over night and wears like rawhide. It will not fade, turn white or crack. LACQUERET is all right In everyway for everything. A child another arrest was likely to he made on account of irregularities in the concerns.

The Globe Security company's business was in loaning money on merchandise In bonded warehouses. It issued two classes of bonds, one guaranteed paying eight can apply 11. LACQUERET Is sold in convenient packages ready for use In per cent, and another which was sup l.lo-ht Walnut. Rosewood. nt uaK.

uarK uaK. manosanv, merry, wi Oak. Dark Oak. Mahoiranv. Cherrv.

THE LADIES favor painting their churches, and therefore we urge every minister to remember we give a liberal quantity of the Longman Martinez Paint toward painting. Wears and covers like gold. Don't pay $1.50 a gallon for linseed oil (worth 60 cents) which you do when you buy other paints in a can with a paint label on it. 8 and make therefore when you want 14 gallons of paint, buy only eight of L. Sc and mix six gallons pure linseed oil with It, and thus get paint at less than 11.31 per gallon Many houses are well painted with four gallons of L.

and three gallons of linseed oil mixed therewith. These celebrated paints are Bold by ROBBINS COWLES, Brattleboro, Vt. M. G. WILLIAMS, Putney.

Vt. Rich Red, Moss Qrecn, and 'Clear' sar A Card. our heartfelt thanks to who so kindly wTfe and burial of our whh Jld Pecially to the choir wmcn rendered such sweet mumo A. F. WOKDEN, mS" 25 w- ROCKWELL, tow AN.D Mhs- f- m.

BULLARD. West Halifax, April 88, 1904. should always be the rtEin lI t0 her husband, but if te r'l rZS nrvous. and uses Car-mak! L'I? he cannot be, for they at leasto tki'11? a different person' bands ihe3S and their hus- to Carter's Iron Pills ne i atlon- re "ove nervous-them tren 801 and rat- Try it is 1 KAnst-uvcpi i In points of merit to lading, brilliant and durable. It is believed in Rutland that several persons saw the assault upon Alex Linguist the Swede, who was seriously Jured by tour assailants in front of city hall recently.

The attack is supposed to have grown out of feeling among strikers, as Llnquist was one of the men who came to Rutland to fill places vacated by labor union men. Those who saw the attempt at murder are In such fear of the vengeance of the gang that they do not fLf0, lnformation against them Linquist is recovering, and it is hoped that when his head is clear he may be' sa il giVe Sme descrlPUon of his as- anything on the market. posed to yield larger returns. Some of the bonds were taken by Brattleboro people a year or two ago, and it Is understood that a large number of them were floated in Rutland. Information presented Tuesday by counsel for the creditors Indicated that a woman In Rothschild's confidence knows the whereabouts of at least $250,000 of the funds which are Ask for Color Card and Instructive booklet "THE DAINTY DECORATOR." FOR SALE BY ROBBINS 4 COWLES, Brattleboro.

i 'iL Br measure 'to PorflrioTT wwtujumo Trvrr aw i in, 'wntaw. I'll I uiunu oaa mma me a box. I can't tlonal. hn ii been fr siguLaML-iatzaaai I at B. Qbe, BrattietM)ru, afford to hi; an thr aoa afip tJiU." i In CV-C -tf Washington, sprung Jacmie i I wii.