davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1899-04-05
4 Big CODQB|NaTION.

The INDEPENDENT has made a COM
bination with the San Francisco Bull
letin by which both papers will be
delivered to subscribers by carrier
for one dollar IA month. Every sub
scriber TO both papers gets set OF
beautiful sun burst photo-engravinRs
22 % inches. Of Dewey, Schley and
Sampson, Americas great naval
heroes. These pictures are works OF
art and will ornament any home.
Subscribe now and get these beauti-
full pictures and the latest news Of the
world in the Bulletin and the local
mud State news in the INDEPENDENT.
Subscriptions received at this office
or by the solicitor.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1899-04-05

N. p. Guldagger, at Jones' old
stand, is prepared to do blacks NTH
ing in all OF its branches at prices to
suit the times. Horse shoeng and
wagon work a speciality. All work
guaranteed. Take your work to Mr..
Guldagger's shop il you want it done
well and at reasonable prices. y
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1899-04-05
THE NEW SCALP LAW.

CHAP. XLV.-An Act to amend an
Act entitled @An Act to provide
for the destruction of noxious
animals, and to repeal an Act re-
lating thereto" approved Febru-
ary 3, 1887.
tApproved March 0, 1891
The People of the State Of Nevada,
represented i'll the Senate and AS
sembly, dn enact as follows:
SECTION l. Sechoc one of said Act
is hereby amended so as to read as
follows:
Section one. II any person shall
take and kill within this State any of
the following noxious animals, he
shall be entitled to receive out of the
treasury Of the county within which
such noxious animals shall have been
taken, the following bounties, to wit:
For every coyote or prairie wolf,
fifty cents; for every lynx nr wildcat,
one dollar: for every California lion.
one dollar; all OF which bounties
shall be subject to the provisions of
this Act; proUided, that no person
shall be entitled to apply for or re-
celVe bonnty money for any number
OF ecalps less than ten at any one
time.
SEC. 2. Section four is hereby
amended SO as to read as follows:
Section four. II it shall appear to
the Justice that the noxious animals
have been taken and killed within
the county, he shall cut off the ears
from the scalps and give to the per-
son so sworn certificate stating the
number and kind of scalpe deposited
with said Justice. The Justice shall
within thirty days thereafter send to
the Sheriff of his county all scalps
deposited with him, together with a
statement naming the person depos-
iting the same, the time deposited,
and the kind Of scalps. Upon receipt
Of saiu seal ps and statement, the
Sheriff, County Clerk and District
Attorney, as a part of their official
duties, ehall compare the number
and kind of scalps received by the
said Sheriff with said statement. and
Immediately thereafter said officials
shall destroy said scalps and Tile the
said statement with the Clerk OF the
Board Of County Commissioners.
The said Justice shall receive for
each oath administered twenty-five
cents, and fLr each certificate twenty
five cents, to be paid by the party
applying for said bounty, and in no
case to be charge against the
county.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1899-04-05

DO n t Put or until tomorrow the
duty that ought to be done today.
II your blood is impure and you feel
weak and weary, take Hoods Sarsa.
parilla at once.
Hoods Pills cure all liver ills.
Mailed for % cents by G. 1. Hood &
Go. Lowell, Mass.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1899-11-16
BENNINGTON COUNTY.

jones c. Colgate of Colgate & Co, bank
css of New York. has large force Of men
at work preparing for the erection OF a
summer residence next season on the site
on the one burned last February. The
house burned was the finest in this Gcc-
tion AID Mr.. Colgate will eXpend about
$lp,010 on the new one. The first story VIII
DE of graGite and the remainder OF wood.
The grounds will also be cOnsid -rap.y i'm
proved. They comprise about 40 acres.
The annual convention Of the Bemirg-
ton county chapters .. T.. 5. will ue neld
with Mount Anthony Chapter in this VIII
lage Thursday, December 7, afternoon and
evening j. b. Woodruff, ID. II. q. p, VIII
preside There are five chapters In the
county. The afternoon session will be
opened by Adoniram chapter of Mauches-
ter. after which the degrees will he con-
fcrrod by Mount Anthony Chapter. Sup
per will be served during the iHtormission
hvtWcon the afternoon ana evening sos
~ion9. In the evening Red Mountain chap
to- of Arlington will open, after which
Tucker chapter, which is noted for the cN-
cclloncc of its work, win perform the floor
work of the order. The grand patron
grand matron grand secretary and glard
lecturer Will all Be present at the couven-
tigtl
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1899-11-16
CHITTENDEN COZ NTY,
ESSEN JUNCTION.

Miss Ella Gipps of this place ana Charles
lIackett If Barre will bc n. ricd at the
Church Of thu Holy Family, November p.
g. &. Gal" has entered the employ Of
the Mcrcantil" Law company. He is con-
necteI with the branch office in Burng
ton
Wallace ". W, aged II years and 10
months, son of Joseph c. Fisher, died
Thursday evening after long and pain
full illness from heart disease
Mrs. Frances Darling who had lived at
the Union poor farm in Willston for a
number of years but who for the past few
j. Fuller, died there Thursday evening, af-
ter Il short illness Mrs, Darling was ~
years old. The remains were taken to
Jericho Friday whore the burial took
place.
II H. Shiland went to Boston Thursday
night. where he has entered the employ
of John +. Squire & Co.
The largest attended meeting of voters
of the village for years took place In the
High school building Saturday afternoon.
when the question of bonding the village
for n water system was voted upon. Pres
idcnt #. w. Booth called the meeting to
order and Clerk Russell read the call The
meeting then listened to the reading Of
the report Of the water committee by the
chairman, S. A. Brownell. In this report
the opinions Of water experts who have
Inspected the source Of the proposed wa
ter supply were included. The report was
accepted and adopted. The question Of
bonding the village for s35, 600 for the pur-
pose of establishing the water system
came before the voters and after some
discussion the question was put to "A vote
and resulted unanimously ia favor OF
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1899-11-16

linSon is caring for her sons wife. Mrs.
Phi.lip Tomlinson, at Jericho. who has
pair of twin girls two weeks Old.
SOUTH BURLINGTON.
Miss c. f. salina of Berlin is visiting
friends in town.
n few took advantage of the recent STOW
storm and enjoyed a > cigh ride Sunday
II f.. Tiley went to Swarton on business
Monday evening.
Mrs. L. B. baldwin, who has been quite
i'll for the past week, is able to be out
again.
Miss Lizzie Maitland spent Sunday at
nome.
clarke ). Morse of Burlington has been
making some extensive repairs on his
farm buildings.
UNDERHlLL CENTRE.
John Sherman of East Fletcher spent
Sunday herc-Luman Stratton of john
son spcpt sunday at Leander Till!sou's.-
Miss Rona White went to Jericho Satur.
day to cisit her aunt, Mrs Laura Rood go
Mr.. Chayor has moved into a part of the
Miner house, so as to be near his shop.
MILTON.
DR.. and Mrs. W. u Davis went last
Friday to Craftsbury for IA few days visit
and from there they 20 to Boston. where
the doctor has Il posit.On.-Miss Ella
Wood, Miss Myrtle Rankin and G, y.
Wood attended the county Christian En-
dcaVor convention at Richmond last Fri
day.-There was a law suit Saturday, in
which II, \. Phelps sought to recover
damages of John Duffy in a COW case.
The case was heard before Justice Full er
and the verdict was in favor of Duffy
Mrs. Bertha Whitney spent sunday in
Montreal-C. $ Ashley has the frame of
his new house partly ,p.-Lizzie and No.
lie clinton went to Lakewood, \. j., Mon
day where they have Dositons.-Mrs, Ray
Han spent a part of last week with her
sisters, Mrs Joseph Robinson, Mrs. A. Is.
Sturgcs and Mrs Charles Robinson, re-
turning to hcr home in st. Adams Satur-
day Mrs. Mary Robinson went to lIamil-
ron, \. Y, Friday. where she will spcnd
, the winter with her daughter,-There was
/ an adjourned mecting of the Ladies'
Needle Work Guild at Mrs. c. \. Pratt 5
! Wednesday, November Is, at p. m.-rhe
ladies of the Episcopal society are to give
the cold Maids Convention" in the near
future,
G. f. Skecs, proprietor of the 1.-THE
Glcnwood.' viii give a Thanksgiving bail
at the village hail on Thursday evening.
Nov. %. with supper at The Genwood. -
Five pieces of the Howard opera house
orchestra will furnish music.-Aliss Hazel
Arkley of Essex Junction spent Sunday in
town-Mrs. Edith Alden of Iiolyoke,
Mass. returned home on Tuesday after
spending some time at pr. l.. j. DiXons. 49,
H. ID. Teachout has sold out his nteres
, in the dry goods store of Hale & Teach
out and bought w, II. Halc's interest in
the hardware store of the firm of w. II.
Hale A. Combinations have been recev-
ed i'm town to the wedding of Miss Martha
! de Pau daughter of Mrs. Robert Adams,
of Philadelphia, Pa, to Mr.. Charles Mo-
ran of New York city, at ST, Peters
church, , Philadelphia, Nov 25th.E. II.
Teachout and family are soon to move in
To the rooms over the hardware store
, Miss Jennie Phelps has gone to Burlns-
ton, where she has positon,-The La
dies Auxiliary met ut Mrs. H. c. Nc
Nails last Wednesday and elected the fol-
lowing officers for the coming year; Presi-
dent, Miss Della Harris; vice-president
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1899-11-16

lin County Separator at this place has
been closed for this season The ouerrtor,
~. c. Macomber, has gone to his homo in
CANT ridge. Marcy's separator I'm the
south part of the town is also closed but
the one near j. w. Goodspoed's viii run
all winter.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1899-11-16
.Thc @lcllartlsnn
Ihc &icllardson
Fine Showing Of French FIaDDGlS.

This morning we show twenty-five new styles
in French and German Flannels. The newest
Polka Dot patterns and the rich plain and stripe
effects.-For materials for Separate Waists there's
nothing prettier or more stylish. We invite your
attention to these handsome weaves-priced from
Csc to Csc per yard.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1899-11-16

.,.,- ,.. ,,i,. c,z.a.- \, u..,.,, =,
S ,,I,i M rilu"S. 81 ~, VI
~, NJ ii -, ,''0 - -. ,,, -
,, u'i''S ,"'I "m ,'ili p,',i "' '
,r, ."'9 VI ->o' Isl anu wa '''0
"N'N
WESTFORD.
,rbo town han u.o, o1od t,rid,,. ,t,,,-
,,o', WY ,,,, n,,,,iI, .n,i ,',o,,l.. IA,
,nr's,od ~ p',,,'oi' ,,a,t,r. ,ha oIn,,.i',,
hli,,, ..bnoJ Ii.,,,;o, :, nv, ,.l,.it
shawn Yea. ,bt. roe,,lar e,.erv day woi.is
- ~, 'i, Wv - 80, s'i'' ~ ,'.',
na,,o rn a wan, ',.o ~ ,,,o, t,'L,r.
.'nG ,i,,' r,nr', iona - E,' IVA ,biid,,,, MA
,,,rciso. ,,a,a I'',,rn,'ri'te ron,istin,, ~
d,,I,n,o,io,,. ,.,'ii,,tirns and a.,s,,.s ,,d
elm 49,, ~, tb ,,,,;,,,a,, ,,,,Ta Of ,Lo ,.i-
~ '7t, ~ g., ,,,,i Viz
i,zio - ,i,o, nt idhnso,, y,,r ,ha
~ Ihr tiia., ,. c,,,,'io',. M. /, ~
Ruggles has b.on quite in for several
days." X. Tabor has rented his fam TO
c. II. Cohb.-Mr. ana Mrs. Tabor Will go
to Fairfax. where they Will reside with
Mr.. 1ahorS mother.-Hehry Gleason mas
returned from Bristol and viii carry on
his fathers farm the coming year.-Mr
and Mrs. l.. c. Nichols are preparing to
go to Essex junction soon, where they VIII
remain with Mr. ana Mrs l. r.. tuntey
through the winter.-Mrs. Belle Longe IS
in Essex Junction caring for her father
BrghtS dlseaSc.-Ihere was box
party in the town hall Wednesday even
ing for members or the grange.
The following is list of names of the
iL d. t,t,, .l ~ Az %,
every day: Harry Rates, Maude Clark,
Lee French, Clara Grow, Luna Grow,
Charlotte Jennc, Cornie Perry Gordon
Perry, Media Rice, Eddie Rousseau Earl
Smith, Oscar Irwin; absent ono half day.
Marguerite Rousseau, Florence Smith
Miss Mary Parker of Essex Junction
spent Saturday and Sunday with her sis
ter Mrs. c. w. Ricc-The Union Cheese
Co, paid 81 10 per hundred for four per
cent milk which brought their patrons
97la cents por pound for butter fat The
factory will close Thursday.-Mrs. Carol
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1899-11-16
GRAND ISLE COUNTY.
ALBURG SPRINGS

Mr.. ana Mrs. T.. g. Parker of GranI
Isle were I'm town this week visiting
frionds-Dr c. H. Mastcu has gone 10
Sew York for post gradual" course. lie
will DC gone several months Dr. King
of Isle La Motto will look after MS
pa tients while ne Is awaV.-Georgc Miner
has returned from Appleton, Wis, and
will spend the winter hcrc.-Schools in
town will close this wee elk. There viii be
a vacation of three weeks.
Mrs. Nellie Hart Woodwork and Miss
Sarah Adams who nave been spending
several weeks at the Springs, have re-
turned TO their home in st. Albans.-The
ladies Of tho Congrega tioual society are
making plans for 81 bazaar to be held the
week before Christmas in the corner
store 1T the Springs.
ISLE LA MOTTE.
Mrs Svbn Lymap and granddaughter #
Swanton are visiting friends I'm town
Miss Alice Graves and Mr.. Graves of
West Chazy y. =. were I'm town Tue
day to attend the funeral of Mrs. -. G.
Blood.--A pleasant tmo was onjoyed ny
all who attended the social at the vestry
of the NJ r.. church Tuesday evening
NJ s Thomas loaded three car loads II
apples on the steamer ChateAugay We'd
ne-day to be shipped to New York.-Mr-.
u G. Blood died at her home Suul y
evening, after several weeks illness. TO
funeral was held at the ". f. church
Tuesday afternoon. Rev. Mr. Buu Of
hciatcd.-Mr and Mr. f.. A. I.aluc Nr.
and Mrs. W. A. Soulo Mrs. o. O boil
and Mrs. W. j. W'2ltmau Of Albur-t
were in town Tuesday 20 attend the fu-
neral Of Mrs. +. r. BlooI.-Nr and Mrs.
O. j. Thomas went to New York Ncd-
ncsday On tho excursion.
j. f. Hill OF ST. Albums was in town "a
wcek.-About fhrcc inches of snow II
Saturday and Suuday.-Alrs Wymau flol-
comb spent last week in Alhurgh.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1899-11-16
FRANKLIN co INIY.

Alfred Berger, aged q years, died at his
home on Lake street Friday morning
at O'Clock. He had been i'll with appcu-
dicitis for several weeks, but was consi-
dcrcd to be couvalescng until the first Of
last week when he was taken woCsc and
continued to fail He was en-
ploycd as tinsmith in the Central Vermont
Raj way shop, and was also a member Of
Court Champaign, No 400, Catholic order
of Forestcrs. He leaves besides his wife,
whom he married about three years ago.
two children, and a mother and father,
Mr.. and Mrs. Isaac Berger Of Walnut St
Miss Ecrtha Brooks who has been quite
i'll for several weeks is worse and Friday
evening was taken to Boston for treat
mcnt. She was accompanied by her sis
ter Mrs. Fred Collins and Dr. Hyde Of
Bakersfield.
At meeting OF the Universalist society
Sunday noon it was announced that the
Rev. j. O. Bennett, pastor Of the church,
had received a call to a church in Il city
in New York State, with an advance of
salary. In view of this fact 1t was de-
cided to raise his salary i'm order to make
it. an object for him TO remain in this city,
which he will doubtless do.
Harry Skinner died at his homo n dis
trict No. : Saturday morning. tie was
about 10 years old and leaves no family
his wife having dropped dead few years
ago. MIR. Skinner has been iii for sew
crai years but his death came s1ddrniy
and unexpectedly. His funeral took place
from his home Monday afternoon.
The literary exercises for the centennial
celebration on Friday evening, will lie as
follows: Address. Rights of The Period
of Education" by Prof. Tucker Of Dart
mouth college poem. Franklin County
Grammar School, 1779-ls99 Mrs. II. j. Wat
son; historical address by II. Charles
Royce president of tho school board. This
progra mme will be intcrsperscd with mu
sic Amo.g those " no will speak at thc
banquet are: Gov. T.. G. Smith, cX-Prin-
cpal s. w. Lapdon Of BOrdentown y. j.
cX-Principal O. Z. Conant of New York
and cX-Priucipal i. II. Dewart of this city
Principal Morrill, of Bakersfield, Supt. II
T.. Rustedt of Richford, state Supt. NJ :
Stone of Montpelier, Hon. +. w. McGet-
trick Col Frank l.. Greene. and Geo. VI
Hogan. Col. a. A. Hall will act as toast
master.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1899-11-16


bonding the village. The water commits
sion was then elected as follows: ]. S.
Reynolds, five years; w. Il. Johnson, four
years, q. w. Allen, three years; r. w.
Sibcy. two years; NJ. A. bingham, one
year.
with fair weather the committee will
~ oceed with preliminary work this iall
and with no delays the system Will be in
order early next fall. The expert water
engineers whom the committee have had
here in the past year are Messrs. Mcri'll,
Springfield. Mass. Root. Sacramento. Cal.
Nash Pawtucket r. L.; Crandall Bur
lington; Foster, Montpeler; and Mansfield
of BOSTON, and with the committee GcCid
ed that the least expensive system Will be
by gravity and decided on the four springs
which are the source vi the Bliss Srook
They are located on land owned by John
Whitcomb and are about four miles from
the village and i'm the town of Essex. The
average flow from them is 100000 gallons Il
day They are on an elevation of 10 feet
above Main street. thus giving sufficient
force to throw water over the tallest
building in the village or Il one and one
eighth inch stream through 200 feet Of
hose to a height of about so feet with
this the village will be well provided for
lighting the most stubborn fire. with his
protection there will he a lcsse.ing uf
itil'S bll III lllSHIHIl'P nearly SuIIPlCnI 10
pay the interest on bonded indebtedness.
| Samples of the water from these springs
have been tested Internationally aud
| chemically at the State laboratory in Bur
/ lhgtCn and found to he pure, thus being
especially fit for domestic purposes. The
/ experts stated that few villages in the
state have Seen as fortunate in supply
for their water system.
Rev. and Mrs. J. s. Goodall will so to
bade CITY, Florida soon, to spend the
winter with their son.
WINOOSKt
John Dady died Friday afternoon at
/ o'clock mt his home on Maletts Bay
avenue Of typhoid pneumonia. fIc was
BON in ireland in 1886. lin 1873 he married
Miss Katie Gordon. Five sons and six
daughters survive him. jeremiah, Michael,
Henry Walter John, Theresa. Agnes, An
ma Marguerite, Ruth and Madeline The
funeral was held from 81. Stephens
church sunday afternoon
H1s1na. the eleven years old daughter
OF MIR. and Mss. David Provost Of West
street. died Friday of typhoid fever
The funeral was 'hcld at ST. Francis
NaVor church Saturday afternoon.
About 81 friends of Ira Allen appeared
mt his home on Main street Friday even
ing and reminded him of his 7Sd birthday.
The party was gotten up by his fImil"
and many friends Several little remom-
/ Il,', t i - f.
cd by Mrs. Frank Kiddor who rccitcd
several short selections, and Misses May
~ 'oi t''" $50" '''' =, ~ ','''''' -
,',,''' ,.'u>,' oi '' ~
W. w" anu " NV'' i''''4"' ''''''''e
UJ, , -, ,,. - -.
VIZ, a.. W" !''i',''' ~ s'I
sunday at II "a. m. at his home ON Nal
80 '"H "N'huV' w. a" WY =" "
oI'9' ,.u' w. an" ~ " ~ ""1 ~
| u'iS' Nl'H' N,,Iv an" m NJ ~
| r'Idi was n'l' Wt"nvS"'S az - m
/ .'uii ,"' ,,y"'u w ..' "o'. w. - w
deceased was 60 years Of axe.
MI samuel smith OF inns pace ana MISS
Sarah Lat h"cnoIe ol hurhhtt'l were
m"rrlgd AT 81. Joseph 5 church, Turning
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1899-11-16
CALEDONIA COUNTY.
SHEFFIELD.

The funeral of John Page was held mt
his late residence on Wednesday of last
Wcek.-A series of meetings Is being he'd
IN the baptist church this week. Rev. Mr..
Parker has had some help from abroad.
A series in the school house on the
Square" is being held by the Methodists.
The donation At tho Nj. r.. church Thurs
day evening was wei attended ana Melted
%H.-Alrs. Samuel Dexter, a lady eighty
nire years old, fell recently, hurting h d"
quite badly. No bones, however, We're
brokon and she seems to be recovering -
The Baptist society had a man single
their parsonage barn reCcntly.-Walter
Chase has bcrn making quite extensive
rcpp-rs to his buildings, ana is getting
ready to build "A large barn another sum
mcr.-W. A. LAWSON has put into his box
factory. "A machine for cutting his lumber
direct from logs.-Perry Barber and Miss
Sheldon were married by Rev Mr. Parker
on Wednesday. Nov, Sth.-Preparations
are being made for a singing school in
the village this winter.-Wiliam Dexter
Is i'm poor hoalth.-H. +. lillshury Of
South Barton was here recently looking
after the lumber Interests lie Is the own
or of Goo acres of land and does d large
business at his steam mill in sutton.
EAST HARDWICK.
Nellie Woodruff finished her school in
Wolcott last FrdaY.-Mr. Daniels from
Morrsyille will teach the winter school
in the higher grade and Bertha Jennings
will teach whore she taught this fall
owen Flanders has rented the stevens
farm in North Walden and has taken DOS
session.-The telephone oflicc mas been
moved from John Georges store to the
drug store.-Mr. Dow has sold his fine
driving horse to "A man from Lyndon
Ernest Flanders has finished work for |.
a. Norcross ana viii work the coming
year for Henry ElGridge. Wilbur Farr
will work in the Ilardwick Savings Bank
another year
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1899-11-16
COLCHESTER.

Y. Dawson was called to Mass Monday
by the death Of his brothers. wife.--Wm.
Austin Of ilardwick and his son George
are vistiCg at Mr. A f Nays-Mr
Lorenzo Miles was in town last woek-Ar
Iluntress is very fc"hlc.-Tho Cochran
brothers Of Jericho will give storopticon
lecture on the Philippines Thursday cyeu-
ing in the Nj. f. church for the benefit Of
The Kings Daughters Miss Ne.iie How
ard of Burlington who has been spending
n few days at S. T.. Towards returned
home Tucsday.-Miss Lena Carey was
sick with tonsilitis last Week.-Mrs.. Bert
Cillcy il somewhat improved in health
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1899-11-16

Hosiery We are justly proud of
this stock-and the
number of pairs which leave our
counters daily is the proof that the
claim that our lines are the best is
Just one. We take unusual pains in
the choosing. We never sacrifice
quality for profit-and our prices
are right. We show a splendid
Hose for Csc and better one for
SOC, and have them for only 15c
but recommend the better ones
new numbers shown this morning.
Bath Kobe None too early to
Blankets look out for
handsome Blanket tc
make Robe of for a Christina
present. We show some rare,
good ones and not expensive eithe
SO. so to So. "A fine line T.
choose from-twenty-on one new pat
terms here to-day.
WOmen's Jackets There
some
thing very taking about our lines OF
Women's Coats. -They are correct
in style-fashioned just right to fit
the form and are exquisitely finished
shown in wide range of colors
and materials-and priced to suit
people who enjoy good taste and
have limited means-$5.0 90 to $22.-
Sour $l2. so and SIS Coats
are rare values.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1899-11-16
r1usIin Underwear Thi

TluSIin Underwear This is
just an
invitation extended to you to visit
this Department and see the new
and handsome garments that came
to us yesterday showing is
always pretty one-to-day it is a
prettier one--Gowns, Skirts, Draw
crs, Corset Covers and Chemise.