davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times., 1898-10-07
RAILROADS.
Washington. Alexandria
snd
Mount Vernon Railway
From station, Ii 1-2 St. and Pa. Ave.
In Eject May L, IS0s.

N4 Ssation, Id LIZ ST. and Pa Ave.
la Eject May L, Is8s.
For Alexandria (week dsyst. $780, 7:o5. T:a5
ex: 500, s:s5, $50. 1000, Hoo, u:i5 A. N:
2;0e; ex.; 1920. lis, las. 2:o5. ex.; $500 ex
S;25, $3.50, ea-; f:I5 ex-; 4:5o, SOS. SEQ. ex-
3:4o sos, ex; $50. zoo; T:so. 500, 900. fe:oa
u:20, u:5g p NJ
For Alexandria (Sundays), T:4, s:45. s:lA
lo:so. HIS A NJ; l2:o0 noon, I2:45, I:3o, 2:I5,
500. S:45, 4:3o. 5:15. 500. GAS. 7ao s:l5 s:o0
1000, II 20 p NJ
For Mount Vernon (week dsys), ESQ. 500,
,o;oo' LOO A. NJ, l2:oo. lis. 2=o5. 800. s;5s.
1905. 500 p NJ
- FOR Mount Vernon Csundays). 745. 9:f5 A. a.
Ez;o noon, 2:i5. S:45, s:45 and P. NJ
For Arlington and Aqueduct Bridge (veek
days., soc, $50. 1000 and HOO A. a., i2:os
1920. l:i5, 2:05, 500. 3:25, AIS, $40, Sos,
1:06 and 500 T.. u.
For Arlington and Aqueduct Bridge Csunday.),
!:45. s;45, 9.45. 1880. 1;l5 A. NJ, 1900 nosa,
2:45, 1:so. 2:l5. 800. S;45, 4:s0. SOS, soc,
GAS, 100 Sis p NJ
Runs to Payne Station only.
Parcels carried on all trains Baggage checked
apIS-tf
The times., 1898-10-07
MEMS GOODS.

TO ENJOY GENUINE COMFORT at Small Cost,
you must wear one OF Saxony Wool Ger
The times., 1898-10-07

Perhaps 1t is but a natural
result of this view that the
instant the heart is affected,
off we go to the doctor, no
matter what the fee. We
suffer all sorts of pains in
the stomach. We endure
much from the torpid liver.
We put aside the thought of
danger to the lungs, by say
ing: "Oh, it's only a cough.
1t will go away after a
time" But when the heart
gives an uncommon pulsa-
ton. or when II bnats too
The times., 1898-10-07

Medical Discovery" contains no
sugar or syrup and does not
favor fermentation, but tends
TO check 1t. It's soothing effects
are promptly felt and acknowi-
edged by the irritated organs;
good, rich, red blood is pro-
duced; the nerves are nourished
and become quiet; the body
puts on muscular flesh; lurk-
ing poisons are cast out of the
circulation, and the entire sys-
tenn is established on a plane
of sound health.
For more than thirty years
DIR. r. V. Pierce has been CHIEF
consulting physician to the In
yalids' Hotel and Surgical In
stitute, of Buffalo, n. Y He
invites the sick TO consult him
by letter, absolutely free OF
charge. Write in the fullest
confidence. Every letter is held
as private communication
The times., 1898-10-07

First base on errors-Pittsburg. 2; LOU
isville /. Left on bases-Pittsburg, 6;
Louisville, g. Two-bsse hits-Ely and
Decker. Home run-Hoy. Sacrifice hit
O'Brien. Double plays-Clingman and
Decker; Richter and Ritchey. Hit by
pitcher-By Tannehill, /. Bases on balls
OF Cunningham, /; off Tannehill, ]. Um-
pires-Emslie and Mcdonald. Time-1
hour and S. minutes.
The times., 1898-10-07

@Batted for Kittridge In the ninth
aBatted for Cunningham in the ninth.
Pittsburg 0Io % o o.
Louisville. 0 0 0 ! L.
The times., 1898-10-07

were surprise, for my neighbors knew
how I had suffered"
Such results as these are not obtained
by stimulation. There is no alcohol in
Golden Medical Discovery" and it con-
tains no whisky Or other stimulant- The
secret of its healing power lies in It's
prompt and powerful action on the stom-
ach, the organs of digestion and nutrition,
and the blood making glands.
Another specimen case is that which
follows where years of suffering could
have been saved by a timely use of the
Discovery"
"Six years ago my stomach and heart
troubled me so much i had to do some
thing as the doctors could not help me"
writes Mrs. s. A. Knapp, OF San Jose,
Cal. (Box 1922. ''I went to San Francisco
and had treatment anu was better for
some time, then II came back. l then
used DR.. Pierce's Golden Medical Discov-
cry and Pleasant Pellets These medi-
cines cured my stomach. / do not have
the pain and indigestion as / did. 1t is
very hard for me to tell you what I suf-
fered before / commenced taking your
valuable medicine. / recommend it to all
the sufferers whom l meet"
Although sweet to the taste Golden
The times., 1898-10-07

THE working man should have say, and that is,
not TO support these man-eating monopolies
when they can come TO us for a merchant tailor
made suit OF clothes (worn littlel at third
the price the big stores will charge you. JUSTH 5
OLD STAND, 6l9 d st. NV. oc4-7t
The times., 1898-10-07
PROF. CLAY,

Oldest established Clarvoysnt, tells you business
love affairs family troubles; about lawsuits. d.
vorces or anything you wish to know; brings sep
arsted together; causes speedy marriages.; re-
terious feelings: 10 to 10 daily. 4se st. sw.
oc4-3t, EN-
The times., 1898-10-07
The 3 Days" Cure

(for mepl leads all remedies in this city;
prompt and permanent cure or no charge Con-
sultation free. DR.. McKEEHAN, 516 18th ST.
NV. Office hours. 10 a.. N. 70 l p. m, TO 8
p. m: Sunday. 2 TO p. m. ses-Im
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1898-09-29
OF INTEREST no VEPMoNTERs.

EnoCh D!cKcrman, formerly Of Topsnam
where h. was born Sept >. 1880, died -
few days ago at his home in Cora
Mimi, w1erc he has resided since 1854. lie
was well known in that State ana leaves
Il wife and three sons.
a Chinese baby was born in Randolph
recently the daughter of Jim Lee, the
.laundryman, and his American wife. 1t is
named Loona Eque Lee
ijrnmo Arhilc. an Italian sculptor, who
works in a Montpelier stone sh5d d, is maxi
inc Il plaster cast OF the head and shout
dcrs of Admiral Dewey which. when COM
pletcd, he Is to present to Charles Dewey.
Mir. Aghilc is working with nothing but
Il photograph to 90 by.
Tie Baptist church of Brattleboro has
accepted the resignation of Rev. l.. D.,
Temple as pastor and has extended I,
unanimous can TO Rev. X, O. Sherwood
Of South Norwulk, Conn.
The September number OF the Boston &
Maine Courier which has been distribute
ed this week, Is distinCtivcly Bratte-
horo number. Its front page contains "A
/ half tone c;;t OF :hc Soldiers monument,
and throughout the remaining pages are
| Is other half tone cuts of Brattleboro
scenes and institutions,
! 1t is expected that Hon. L. d. Hazen
/ will be the successful candidate for the
St. Johnshury postofce.
Judge Hugh Henry, the new pension
agent, has to sign 20,Coo pension checks
/ every quarter at his Office in Concord. N
| H. The genial official frankly says that
the only ray OF sunshine Is when he comes
to the check that draws his own salary.
John Pomeroy Townsend. president OF
the Bowery Savings Bank and one of the
best-known iinanciers OF New York city
died Monday night at Tarrytown, y. Y. MI
Townsend was born in Middlebury in 1882
He went to New York city before attain
ing his majority and engaged in mcrcan-
title pursuits In 1885 he was elected pres
ident of the Maritime Exchange, and was
at one time treasurer of the Produce EH.
lchange, a member of the Chamber OF
lCommmerce and Il director OF several rail-
roads and financial and charitable insti.
tutions. In the fall OF 1889 he WAS elected
president of the Knickerbocker Trust Co.
and in March, 1894, he became president
of the Bowery Savings Bank.
Lieut.-Col. Daniel ID. Wheeler. CHIEF
uuartermaster. United States volunteers
lis assigned to duty as special inspector
of the quartermaster's department OF tn,
United States army, with an office Al
Washington and while 80 acting will hav,
the rank of colonel. Col. Wheeler enlisted
from Cavendish, In the fourth Vermont
volunteers In 1851. At the close OF tn,
civil war he was Northumberland ant
assistant adjutant general OF volunteers
In May. 1866, he was appointed lieutenan
lin the first United States artillery: In 1877
was transferred to quartermasters de
partment with rank OF captain, and hal
risen through the successive grades
TO his present rank. He ts highly eff
cient and worthy officer
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1898-09-29

wagon and engaged Mead III conversation
which was tno uppurtunit! while his at
tcntion was diverted irun the front, Iur
Drew To lay hands on him. but instead
OF that Drew came up on the side Of IN"
wagon whore tHr other man sgt. ara
made "A grab for the lines just back Of III"
horses tall ana slipped over tn shaft
at the same time. but he quicll" halInc. 81
himself and got around back into the
wagon beside the other mau wNNc Mead
had jumlci over tine t1shor and w,s run
riuG like a deer through the crowded
street. lie ran beyond tic honl- 'na
down to the river watch he followed down
u piece then won't over into tn" io1d I"
Carada. whcrn bee is probably SAT" at this
ncmcat. in an incredibly snort space Of
time team. coming down the read from
Canada told ot seeing Mead well On tn
road tn the live. Teams went after MIN
down both sides of the river but To no
avail.
II is said that he is wanted for resisting
= United States officer watch Is serious
crime.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1898-09-29
FUNERAL or MISS DAVIS.

Richmond. SCOT. 2S.--Nar.nl Ammo JEFF
fcrspn Davis, "tho Daughter Of tho CON
fcdcracy." sleeps her last sleep in the
bosom Of thc land she loved 50 well. Her
body arrived here this morning. Cob.
Archer Anderson, Hon J. Taylor Ellison
Col. ". l.. iluheon and Dr. George Noss
and their wivcs received Mrs. Davis and
those Of her Immediate party who were
on tho train. Tho caskct wns borne to
tho tcnrsc from the funeral car by the
gentlemen selected for active nail hearers
and the guard OF honor and the veteran
escort followed In column of fours There
w"rc four beautiful white horses attach
ed to the hcarsc. each one being led by a
COlorCd man.
rho Casl,ct was placed in the lecture
room of ST. pauls church. Two members
of ;hc :,uard Of honor remained CONSTANT
Is on guard, being relieved every half
hour. Upon hcirg Deposited in the lecture
room, the CashCt was surrounded by nor-
nj tributes from Georgia, Virginia, South
caroline ana "thor States. To tho loft of
the caa';ot was the fur!cd flag If the Con-
f"dcracy.
me funeral services were conducted in
st. pauls church ~ the Rev, Or. tIartly
Carmichael, he rector. This was the
church In which Mr.. Davis was confirmed
and was seated when he received, Oh
hprl 8. 1863, tho message from Gen Lee
which ncCessi;atcd the evacuation OF
Ki"hwond 10y tho confederate troops.
Tho services at the grave in Hollywood
cemetery were simp'c but deeply imrrcs
aivc. After the caskct had been placed
on the supporters the face section wa!
removed Tor d moment ana Mrs. Davis
and her daughter, Mrs. lays kissed tho
dcccIacd.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1898-09-29
CEPOSlToR'S RECEIPT


WASHINGTON, Sept. 22.-Thn commissions
or Of internal revenue has rendered n de-
cisinn in which he says that n dopositor's
receipt in the following words is subject
to a stamp tax as a hank check:
"RcColNed of the La Grange Banking
and Trust company, one dollar, to be de-
Quoted from my deposit,
tSigred) JOHN SMITH JR"
In the course Of his decision the COM
missioner says.
THE war revenue act imposes n tax
upon bank checks, drafts, certificates of
deposit or orders tor the payment of any
sum of money and thereby intends to in
clude ell legitimate ways in which mon
ey can be withdrawn from Il commcrc lal
bank.
The use of a receipt while not in terms
forbidden Is presumptvcly so, ANA any
attempt to use q receipt in lieu OF u check
Is a manifest attempt to cvade the tax
which can only he prevented by taxing
the receipt as a check. \ receipt is not
a negotiable instrument and any attempt
to treat 1t as such would result in diff
ficulties to both the bank and the deposit
tors.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1898-09-29
GIN. WOOOFORD RESIGNS.
VIII Not Return as ambassndor-Wiil be
Hard to Find "a SmccessOr.

Washington, ID. c., Sept, 23.-Gen, Stew
art l.. Woodford will not return to Spain
as the minister Of the United States.
This statement Is made on the authority
OF a member of the cabinet. The cause
of Gen, Wooufords resignation cannot be
stated with dehniteness.
1t was said that the Brooklyn diplomat
felt that the hard work at Madrid Is now
ended; that considerable time Will elapse
before diplomatic relations are re-estab-
lished, and that his private interests de-
mand that he shall stay at home to at
tend to them.
The President has net accepted the res
ignation of Gen. Woodford, but there Is
no doubt that he will take such action.
lie has given no consideration to the ques-
ton of the successor of that gentleman.
II Is recalled that before Gen. Wood
ford was sent to Spain the President OK
pcrienced considerable difficulty In OBJ
tanning satisfactory person to accept
the post. Several prominent public men
were sounded, but none was willing 10
sacrifice himself until Gen. Woodford was
approached. 1t Is expected that equally
AS great difficulty will be found in OBJ
tanning prominent man to succeed Gen
Woodford.
| Gen. Woodford's salary as minister to
Spain ceased on July 49, nearly three
months ago, after his withdrawal from
Madrid.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1898-09-29
NEW JERSEY REPUBLICANS


Trenton, y. j.. Sept. 22.-Thc rcpunli.
can State convention met here to-day aus
nominated Foster Nj. Voorhees, as its can
,laatc for governor. Mr.. voorhees, is At
present a senator from Union county and
in his capacity as president of the Sem
ate has been acting as governor since
Gov. John W. GriGgs was chosen attpr-
noY general. There was only one session
OF the convention. lasting about two hours
and the gathering was the most harmoni-
Gus affair uf the sort ever gotten together
IN New Jersey. Attorney i"uoral Gr sgs
presided ana MS speech, mainly devoted to
national affairs was the feature OF the
convention.
Mir voorhees, was nominated by ncclp-
nation ana as tho governor iH tho only
State officer elected by the people the
work OF the convention was soon perform
Cd. The platform adopted is devoted
mainly to State issues. Il paragraph cX-
pressing faith in the ability Of tho re-
publican national administration to deal
with incompctency in the army. was on
motion of State Chairman Murphy strick-
en- out Mr.. Murphy, who had presented
his resignation some days ago, was pre-
vailed upon to reconsider his withdrawal
and continue at the head of the State
committee.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1898-09-29
MANNlNG's WIFE APPEARS.
Visits Her Husband in JAN lie Left Her
IiNc McrlSs Ago.

St. Alhans. sept. @5.-A woman Of about
80 years came TO the county Jail TINS
morning about II o'clock, who proved 10
hc the wife OF the murderer, MJnniuS
II was not known that he had wife rN-
Ill she appeared ut that time. They also
have u little daughter about four years
old but she did not accompany her moth
Cr. Mrs. Manning remained with her huS-
band for .omc time ana seemed over
come az his crime. Her home i in
Moocrs Junction, y. Y. from which pace
she came to-day She said her husband
loft her I'VE weeks ago and she had heard
nothing from him until she heard OF the
murder They appear to be comfortably
well off and Manning had 500 when h"
loft her. About s.? was found on his per-
son when Nc was arrested. The heart
broken, unfortunate woman returned TO
Moocr's Junction on the o'cloCk train,
accompanied ny Henry Dcrorrcst, VINO
came with her here
The grand Jury has prepared and pro-
scented the indictment OF the State ", Ma
poleon Manning.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1898-09-29
Another Unsuccessful At
tempt to Catch Swantons
Alleged Calf Smuggler.
U. 5. N'.RSHAL L. A, DREW
The Man to start the Criminal on Another
Leg Race to Canada Drew Held
,Icad's Horse Whiio Iie AiiGhtcd
From His .;uGgy-A Wild
Chase Follows.

swanton, Vt. Sept. 23.-Thc story Of the
arrest a few weeks ago of r. T.. Mead. jr,
for supposed smuggling. by officer Henry
ladd of Aturg Springs, assisted by Po-
lccman l.. i. Camp, ana of his escape
just as they were about to incarCCrate
him in the police station a little after
midnight has all been told n these co.
umrS, For week or so thereafter
foot" Mead, as he IL called, was not
seen in his usual haun,s, but now for
some time he has been daily on the streets
as though the fear of arrest was the
farthest from his thoughts. When he cs.
capped Fl ON lMdd, thut officer fred several
shots after him ana he must have known
what to expect IL they got after him again
and also that the chagrn Of being defeat
ed in their first attempt would likely stir
the officers to make another effort to
capture him, dead or alive.
IT seems the Alburg officer had reportc ed
the case to headquarters, and Ii they had
notified the Swanton officers to take and
hold him they could easily have taken
him in a short time, when they could have
found him inside some of the stores or
other buildings, but it was considered that
he WAS a hard customer to get hold of, 50
deputy L. $. Marshal l.. \. Drew of Bur
lingtOn undertook the job He went
through here on the early morning train
to-day to see Officer ladd and get the
Jay i+iuu ioturncu mere WIN nm on inc
1920 a. m. train ana they stopped at the
customs house here to see officer Tobin.
They told Tohin they wanted Mead and
Tobin told them that Mead WAS out on the
streets, as he had just seen him in Fred
Pencils barber shop; that IL they wanted
him they had better lose no time, for he
would see Ladd and smell Il mouse IL he
had not already. Ladd was sent up Mer-
chants Row to head Mead of il he ran
the way he did before, and Tobin walked
down the Row TO point out Mead. AS Mar.
shall Drew directed him 10 do.
! Mead had got into his team with an
other man and was just starting off but
Mr., robin called to him and he stoppec
and Tobin went UP to the back OF tn,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1898-09-29
fI!J2Mv,td&S1:
67M1I3 Mlmf&.
ne MM9 Of.
Business Hours are Il. m. to p M. SAT-
urday aud Monday Il. IN. to $3.50 D. m.
GLOVES.

TO-DAY we ask atten-
ton to the largest and finest
showing of Kid Gloves for
women ever seen in this
city.
THE NEW Fall importa-
tons have arrived. They
ccme to us direct from
France, Germany and Italy.
THE DISPLAY will in
clude several complete and
distinct makes recognized
the world over as the best.
WE TAKE pride in our
Glove Department, and
mean that nothing shall get
into it that is not strictly
right in every way.
To-day the Department
presents a most attractive
appearance, every package
shown is fresh and new just
from headquarters.
ONE WONDERFUL Of
FERlNG will be 900 pairs
genuine Glace Kid Gloves,
extraordinary fine quality,
with two clasps or four but
tons as preferred, at $I.ooa
pair.
THESE are REAL KID,
not lamb skin, remember
ColorS are tan, brown, gray,
pearl, white, black and dark
red.
This Glove is usually
shown as special value at
SIPS, at 81 it beats them all.
ANOTHER GLOVE which
should commandyour atten-
ton is a complete asSort-
ment of medium weight
Pique Glove in all the fash
ionable dark coloringS fer
fall, two clasp fastening, at
ST per pair, better quality
Pique Gloves at $50 and
Sis.
The above are the correct
Glove for street wear anC
driving.
Complete assortment O.
the celebrated
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1898-09-29

Another great discovery has boon nude
AVID that too. hy "a ."iy in tiis country
Disease fastened It's clutches upon u,i
aud for seven years she w.thstuod It's S-.
v,r,Si tests. bGt hor yitgl organs wee
undermined and death seemed immincl-
Tor three months she coushcd !nccssaUt,
~, and could not sleep, She finally dis.
covered a way To recovery, by PURCHASING
Of Us a bottle ot Or. kinSs's New p.s.
covcry for Consumption and was 80 mU, 2
r,l!eN ed ON taking IA, first dos, that >na
slept all night; and with two bottles, has
been absolutely cured. tcr namr IS Mr.,
Luther Lutz." Thus writes w. c. Ham
nick * Co. Of shelby. y. .. Trial bottles
tree at J. W, OSuliv2r's drug store.
Il. gul1r s'cc tNc and $l.vo Every bottle
guaranteed.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1898-09-29
Beat John Gentry in Two
Straight Heats at Read
vile Thursday.
AN EXCITING CONTEST,
Gentry Pushing the winner Hard at the
close III" wind TGo StiN For Fast
Iimc-Sumn,ary of thu Races at
Fair Ravcr a. d I.yndonviilc.

Rcldyille Mass, Sept. 22,--i}arrrg star
IN the world, DO. Iatrhcn ana john Il.
Gentry, had II match race 1T the Read
willie track to-day and ndtchen won in
two Straight heats. y stiff wind blew
down the stretch and held the horses
back, so tho time WIS slew. the first heat
being in 2taai and tho second IN 2ui2,.
Iatchcn. who was driven hy his owner,
G. w. Marks OF Chicago, had the pole
and at once we. ahead, being Il length
III the lead ~ the quarter. The horses
kept the sumo relative position until well
by the h"lr milo pole when Gentry be-
gan to close UP and almost nailed Iatch-
, eu at The three quarters. From there to
tn" finish tho cluwd saw Il grand race.
for Mr.. MarEs drove in the best style ana
mdnaa,d to kcop Gentry at his wheel TN
] I'll just 1t the finish. vh,1 the MS bay al
most caught him. the tNo horses Loiug
I under the wire with only Patchcn's black
nose in front.
The next heat IN to the half milo was
! prac 'ically Il repetition Of the FIRST for
I I'atchcn went Immediately to the front
/ and not only kept the lead. but waa three
lengths ahead as the horses came to the
three quarters polo. Again Gentry made
area. squirt in the stretch but was no,
fast cuouph for ratchon and tho latter
Won Tho heat and race by Il good length.
The ether two races of the day were
I won in Straight heats, neither crank
RyaGvk. In the 2la pace, nor i!al 2. IN
the ..li pace. leinS pushed to any cX-
/ tent. Summary:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1898-09-29
----------------------
A MINISTER IN TROUBLE.

North Adams Sept .2.--'rhe Rev. s. T..
HoatlnS, Il former pastor of the BAPTIST
church In St1mford. VT. and who stil re-
sides there. was arrested yesterday after
noon by sheriff Morrissey on writ
charging him with larceny of goods, his
wife having entered II complaint The
ease was continued until next Tuesday.
The case is the result of II continuation
of domestic troubles. which caused the
church to request the pastors rcsiGna-
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1898-09-29
Quickly Checked.

Montpelier VT, Sept. a. 1S9s-Josenh
Fisher. p Loomis street, this city, says ne
thinks q great deal Of Hoods Sarsapar-
and nervousness. He always keeps a bot.
tie within reach and takes the medicine
whenever the occasion demands. When
gan taking II and the disease was quickly
checked and soon cured.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1898-09-29
MISS EMMA. GlLL'S BODY.
Remains Fully Identified by Relatives
I.nrrN Gmilfnrh Arrcsteh.

bridgeport. Conn, Sept, AIT m in
qest ncld this afternoon by Coroner Do
ten, 1t was fully established by relatives
Of Miss Emma Gill OF Suuthinston taa,
tho body found in Yellow Min pond Sep
TENDER - and - was hers. Her Gather
and three borthcrs fully identified the re-
mans and the coroner has issued an order
them to L. eNhumCd ana take
TO SoutHington for interim at.
Late this afternoon the police arrested
Harry Guilford. son of Dr. Nancy Gull
ford. as he was attempting to enter the
residence Of his mother on Gilbert street.
He was taken to the central police station
and searched and then locked up. VIVA,
suspicion or evidence the police have
against YOUNG Guiford they refused IL
say Superintendent Birmingham Tonight
refuses absolutely to say a word to any
reporter concerning the case.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1898-09-29
They
Stay Stuck.

Glass. Porcelain. Crockcry,
Furniture, Woodwork, Nicer
schaum-cverything that breaks
are perfectly mended by Majors
Cement,
This preparation is not a glue,
will withstand moisture and or
binary washing. The thing that
makes it stick is a natural pro-
duct, found only in one country.
Price IS and IS cents per bottle.
Majors Rubber Cement repairs
everything made of rubber, IS
cents.
Each sold at druggists and
house furnishing stores; or sent by
mail for same price, free of postage.