davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1899-06-08
VERMONT LOCAL NEWS,


Voh'"u'o from "'St Pas'J
same men who have been seen around
town. in more or less intoxicated condi-
ZION, Tor several days.
Deputy Sheriff Bailou returned Mon
day AFTERNOON from P,attsburgh with
Charles Abburd a SYRIAN and Helena
Assedt, both Of this place. When ne ar
rived there they both seemed glad 20 come
back without rtHuisiton papers ana were
given free liberty on the boat When inc
couple landed the mother seemed much
hacS ,sa,n A,h,,,rd Voc ,auan 10 i,n an
the charge OF abduction ana the sirl re-
turned TO her mother.
surprise party was given 10 MT ana
hlrs > n human of sprung street Iues-
Gay evening the occasion bfinR uhe'r 'o't'
Neduing anniversary, ALSO Mrs futnam
pirtHnay. IL was Sott~n UP chienF oy MlSs
DuV'c ot BurlinGton ana Ut. Eher Kur-
olck OF Nus place me presents lncIuded
combination desk ana BOOK case hahu-
come co.ch ard other small artlc"s. me
presentation speech was mauo ny g =
Lord and responder TO ~ Mr. PUTNAM
FetrThments were served, s'nRinS tur-
hsheh entertainment ana me OCCASION was
very Pheasant one. Anout ~" friends
were present Amee's thoSe present from
out' OF toWn were Mrs' & Fclton OF -.
mans nr' ana WITS Luther human on
vi j. ".
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1899-06-08


piokerel. caught Saturday. The party.
were II. 7. Baldwin. Scott Fellows. Il. D.
Carpenter and Frank PRAY. They return
ed home on the late tramp McG.ttrick
wife and daughter went last week onatrip
10 Niagara Falls, returning home Satur-
day Monday was the hottest day Of the
season. here. 90 in the shade.-PalIl Norcn
of East Berkshire was in town Mcoday
Mir Moren is recovering from his severe
injury received while bathing AT Boston a
year aGo.-Rev. j. Smonds went Monday
evening to Montreal on a visit TO relatives
and friends He is to he away four sun
days o1 a vacation and win WISH other
places. His pulpit is TO he suplied-Noxt
week being commencement week Of tho
High school. baccalaurcate sermon by the
Rev. T. A. Smith Sunday morning. Juno
II, at the Methodist church. High school
exercises at Ayers Opera Hail 'rhu.sdo .
place Friday afternoon Inne "a Worl2
mas begun on the new Advent church to
De p'iit on the lot near the Methodist
cHurch rms VIII make seven churches Al
town. including the one at East Richford.
MONTGOMERY
the Ladies Aid Society of the Metho-
dlst tpiscopa church meets this week
with Mrs. Mitchell Raker-Almon Carpen-
ter is moving to the village and will live
with his mother Mrs. Ann Noyes.-Mrs
q. A. Richardson is sick.-Mrs W y.
Clapp and daughter Miss Louise, accom-
panied by Miss Sadie jones, arrived home
last week.-The old Folks Concert was
not given at the Center last week as stat
cd.-Miss Grace Richardson has finished
her lahors at Hotel Mansfield MIR. and
Mrs. Fred DONNA are spending a few
days in Canada.-Nrs. Barber Caswell of
Gardner. Mass, visited in town last week
There is to he a baptismal service at
I'M West, June ll.-3raman Jewett is
building barn. and George W Cushing
house.-o'harlo Macia is oO the sick list
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1899-06-08

-
ker Balch.-Road Commissioner Stevens e
graveltng the roads-.A child of Y. Spen-
! cor. 10 moSths old, died the ith inst of
pneumonia.
JERICHO.
Miss Ncttte Clark is stopping with Mrs.
! BlOod.-The funeral of Nathan Porter was
attended from the house Monday at D..
MFRS jackson and grandson Bert went
Tuesday to Holyoke, MaS=.-Mr and Mrs.
G. G. Buxton are rejoicing over the birth
of a son.--Mrs Miller died at NJ. J. Tier
ney'S TUESDAY The funeral was held
Thursday.-F. w. Woods from johnson is
in town.. y. Galuaha and wife and
Rev. j. i. Buzzell attended the Baptist
state Sunday-school convention at Barre.
Mrs John Nye Of Manchester ~ H., is
at S. S. Thompson's.-M Naramore of
Bakersfield was here to attend the funec-
al OF Mr.. Porter
HUNTINGTON CENTRE.
Dyer Congcr and wife Of Bristol visited
at j. G. Carpenters last wcek-Mr, and
Mrs George Nanay of South Starksboro
visited Mrs. Nacncy's sister, Mrs Frank
Brewster. the first Of the week.-There
was no school Monday and Tuesday, Miss
Rssonette attended the wedding of T.
NJ Casey and Miss Mamie Bissonette.-
The Willing Workers will meet with Mrs
John Miles Wednesday. June l4th
wILL1sToN.
Mrs. Ida Sclden started for Massa
setts Monday morning.-Mr. Hall return
ed to his home Monday and Mrs Ellis
went to Richmond. All have been the
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Amos Walston-
The funeral Of the late Thomas Frazier
took place at Hinesbureh Tuesday. MAY
80 MIR. Frazier's home had been in this
town for many years until few weeks
ago VIII, n he started for California diving
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1899-06-08
ALBI'I}C

-, ' ,,oor h,afth go
80 i9N'
ALBI re.
A. NJ aud Mr. r,,,., -oilirs Who "a.
,iIa a., r,.., 49,, r,,,.l, ii,,. u.,,., 70
'", - - ~, -,
=, ,, S,',,4 f -,
,,'r-, 'irf,.i,,', ,'.',I' ,~,t,.,,.'l AVA IN
NIX -to,,, G,, 49,, ,t, t,r.'. t,-cl,.'
""' ' ",t' a n,,r,,,r,,.i a',I ,I',.,.
were dragged along with il. until rescue
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1899-06-08
Fabrics

Wash Fabrics Yards and fur
longs of gath
cred beauty tints are shown in our
handsome display of Cotton Wash
Goods.-These days call for Lawns
and Muslins. We have some rarely
handsome ones at only l5c pes yard
some very pretty Blacks in Lace
Stripe effects.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1899-06-08
Women's Tailored Vacation
Suits time is

and when we have considered
what we will do and where we will
go-then the next thing is what we
shall wear.-1f you go away any
distance it means Travelling Suit
and if you don't 60 more than four
miles you will find one of our ele-
giant special order Suits a desirable
garment to own-they are SO good
and cost SO little-$7.5O, 1898
and $3.50.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1899-06-08
w tSTFORD.

son was born to Mr.. and Mrs. Horton
Blake last weck.-MisS Nellie Holmes has
returned from North Egremont, Mass
Eugene Tabor left town Tuesday for Cen
trial lslip. ICng Island where he has "a
position in a hospital.-Miss Edith Hall is
home from Essex for the summer Vaca-
tion.-W. w. Kimhali has been spending
several days il. Grand Isle county-Thorc
will bc a strawberry festival in the Town
Han Wednesday evening, June II, for the
benefit of the Grange. II. Macomhcr
of Burlington, was in town Saturday on a
business trip.-Sunday. June II, viii be OBJ
served as Childrens day in the Congro-
Gational church.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1899-06-08

FOulard Silks Do you need
one? if so, we
can show you beautiful line of pat
terns-and the wearable qualities
are of the best-priced at 89c, 81
and ST.. l9 per yard.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1899-06-08
SHELDON.

Mr.. s. Lawrence died Thursday, Juno
of heart trouble. aged II years and 10
months. Mr.. Lawr"11c" leaves two daugh-
tiers. Mrs John ID. Wyman Of Burlington
and Miss Bzzie Of this place to mourn
his loss. The funeHal was held Satur-
day afternoon. JuneN3. AT the ConEroEa-
toral church at 2:3D Rev. John GraNhhm
offlciated Mr.. Lawrence has been in
the undertaking businessNOver 40 years in
Sheldon.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1899-06-08

Mrs. G, w. Palmer has so far recovered
from her serious illness of the past four
months as to be able to visit her sisters at
Montrcll'r and Barre last week The
Lend Hand Circle met with Mrs. MuZzy
June list "A good time is repoIted-Miss
Mamie Palmer who is attending the Ran
dolph Normal school is to furnish music
at the church and school during the week
of commencement Mrs. Frank Goodwin
is able to visit at her home. She has been
confined to the house all winter by illness.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1899-06-08
Those Silk Striped
Grenadines

Rich black creations that are al
ways priced by people who own
them. - They have usually been
very expensive-but we sell them,
all Silk, for SIPS, So. so and ST.
IS per yard-Mohairs and Wool at
SIPS per yard.
millinery Miss Conroy devel-
opes each day and
brings to perfection new ideas in
chic Headwear that are models of
Hat daintiness-and they cost SO
very little--S2, SO, 50 and SIS.
One price and cash. LOCKERS as
welcome as purchasers.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1899-06-08
BAKERSFIELD.

Judge Start left for Windsor county
Monday morning to hold Court-ReV. Mir
Putnam was ordained and Installed as pas
tor Of the Congregational church here on
Thursday laSt.--B. r.. NaramOre is going
into business here with his father. The
firm is to he II. +. Naramore & Co, and
they will do a general husincss.-Two deer
recently stayed all night near George
Whites barn on the mountain road. Thoy
did not appear to he very wild.-Col. Brig
ham is about to erect an addition to his
store now occupied by Mr.. \aramoro. -
Frank II. Beals of jamestown, North pa
kota, and former Bakersfield hoy, is in
town visiting his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
f.. H. Beals.-Mr Bodgctt has opened his
house to the pubic and henceforth it VIII
be known as the Blodgett Housc.-Mrs.
Fairwell Wethcrby of Burlington is in
town, visiting relatiVes-Mr. H. V, With
erell is on the sick list.-lt is reported that
the 81 United states cavalry from Fort
Ethan Allen will camp here while on
practice march through the northern part
of the ate.-Commissioner Start has the
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1899-06-08

10 visit Mrs Percy few days aRo.-Mr.
Cars face and hand were somewhat
burned one day last week while blasting
rocks in the copper mine.-M Susan
Loavcns has returned home from few
days visit at Richford.
FLETCHER.
Herbert Pole met with a serious acct
dent Sunday.--L. G. Wells, who has been
sick for long time, died al the advanced
ago of % years on sunday. ana was buried
from his residence Wednesday, %
Mildred Crosicr. who has been sick. IL bet
ter.--Dogs arc making sad havoc among
the sheep. The forest woVinS are DESTROY
ing tho fruit and maple trees. Several
from this town went on the excursion TO
Nergcnnes Thursday.-G. f.. Robinson Is
improving.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1899-06-08
SOUTH BURLINGTON.

SOUTH BURLINGTON.
John Martin died at his home on the
Ilinesburgh road Thursday of last week at
the age of 70 years. Mr.. Martin has been
in very poor health for the past year.
Lizzie Maitland spent Sunday at home.
Mr. and Mrs. Chester steele, Hattie Hef-
non and Kate Comstock went to Ausabls
Forks, y. Y, Monday. where they will
make a short visit with friends.
Mr. and Mrs, Elmer Wells of Starksboro
visited relatives in town last week.
DIR. James Mckenzie Is staying at his
fathers for "A short time.
Charles Hamilton of Burlington visited
friends in town Sunday.
ESSEN JUNCTION.
The summer school for teachers opens
here July "a and continues for two weeks.
In the spring of 1888 AleCk lie Bounta
came with his parents to Essex township,
from Canada, Their first home was at
the premises now known as the Dwight
Slater place and here they sesided for
several years
Mary +, La Voine's parents came from
Canada in the summer of 1885. Her faith
er built a log house on the Stanton road
near the present residence of James Lam
don, where they resided for about twelve
years and then built the house now oc-
cupied by Mr. Paladee, on South street.
At this time there were but four resi-
dences and the brick hotel (now the Fol-
som House, between the present railway
station and tho settlement at the river,
where a paper mill carding mill. a grist
mil! and a saw mill were operated. giving
employment 10 several hands There was
no public school and no church building
in the vicinity. On the 9th day of June,
1s49 Aleck La Bounta and Mary p. La
Volne were united in marriage at The
present Paladee residence by the Rev,
George Whitney, the Methodist minister
then In charge. To them have been born
five children, Henry Aick and Mrs Cor
della Porter both deceased. also Alick Ia
Bounta of Williston, Mrs. Mary Fisher
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-11
II. II. KIRK SENTENCED.
VIII serve One Year In the County
Jail for Emh~ssle meat.

Herbert r. Kirk. defauiting bookkeeper
for Crawford & Cpn0rer, was yesterday
sentenced to one year in the county jail.
He pleaded guilty 70 an Information charg-
ing him with the endorsement OF 81 and
threw himself upon the mercy of Superior
Judge Jacobs. The court specified jail i'm
pf3saEment ia order that Kirk might not
suffer the disgrace of confinement In the
aeniten;iary and might remain under the
influence OF his sister, who lives In this
city, and of his friends who have interested
themselves in his reformation
Col. r, n Lindsay appeared in court as
Kinks counsel and made a strong appeal
for clemency. He told the court that IL
vas against his own earnes; advice that
Kirk had resolved TO plead guilty, and
that he vas thoroughly convinced that A
conviction could never have been obtained
had Kirk demanded trial.
He further went on 10 say that the
young mans departure from the straight
ard narrow path was cise OF hoytsh in
discretion of wine and fast company. and
promised on behalf Of his client that the
court would never have occasion 30 regret
II II Hight sentence were imposed.
plea He pointed Out the fact that Kinks
entire aefaacatlon footed up ia 81 go but
stated thai he would he satisfied with any
sentence the court might see 81 70 impese.
Judge Jacobs gave Kirk a rsternai lee
tire ard then imposed inc lightest SEN
s.tsce under the law Kirk was anrar-
entity deeply moved and stood with bowed
head while the Judge was speaking. He
was as neatly atifre9 rs ~ yore. when he
nsen In abe city.
Kirk, II will he remembered. left the
city before HIS crime was discovered and
was captured az Butte, Mont.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-11
NATIONAL LEAGUE GAMES.


1Uo0ehRnb0S HVs nROekbyns u
NEW YORK. July le--Ths Phfliies wound IN
fhsir seriss wish Bsooklyn today hy playinr rhass
raefssip bali and shastimg cut the sayserbas with
e. ssss va. Re first .asgs Of the season ior
ins eight 70 SIX in fasef u Brooklyn Pfsst was .
p1zxis At asIeirnes while NrJanses was ht al win
Msfafiands al friend playing vas the feature At
raa.s.,yass n i i h.ln.ss.lys !. r.. RE { /
Saith Gmrifcs: Lsneh and Connolly.
WashinGton. =, baltimore, I.
WASHINGTON. Iuly ia-The senators won to-
days game by hard hitting ard fast fielding Mef-
cor was Sid at times. hut Baltimore could uot
was Il sensational eharaeser' Attendance. 100
Score.
RHE.E RHE
Battsrtes Mercer and Kiftreage: Kitson aud
Gresham umpires swanueod and Hunt.
Cincinnati. 4; Pfttsburx, ,.
pITTsBURG, .saly 10 Tho Psttsbnrss los, be
In the first inning Smith sss Injured and Phillips
vas sen. to right Geld. Hswisy going on the ,r,b.
meant runs. Attendance. s.soa Score
ris..talrg -. - i Cincinnati a :
Raftcnes- lIo5er and Schriscs Phillips. Hawley
and Weed Umpire tathsm.
Boston Takes Two Games.
BOSTON. Juls ia-The champions took both
games from the Sew Yorks today the arst by
brilliant aeiding and the second through great bat
ting b. Tesnsy The seeand gsma vastly
citing the visitors tied The Ia the seventh,
and II took two Extra innings 20 decide the contest;
Hatnilters two-hazxer and \ terrific drive settled
matters. Attendance so Score. first game.
r. IL r. II. T.
Boston -. -. New York ......o Z
Batteries Lewis and Bergen; Seymour and era
a., Empires Emslie and Smith.
second game.
RHEi RI e.
Hfssnu 1888 Is u New York $500. 9
Batteries Nichols ard Clarke: Garriek and Ora
dy umpiru EBsse And Smith.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-11

sEATONy1LLE. III. July Is.-Katse
Herhetshessner. VINO belongs 70 highs re-
spscfed family here. shot Charles Safxmas
below the heart. He shot AZ her three
times. TWO shots taking eject in the neck
The mans chances az recovery are sim.
Miss HexbessheimeY drove IN from her
home rear Princeton ard called 6alxn.An
Out OF a saloon. where he was drinking.
The man got int her rig gnG the two
drove away. They had not proceeded far
when Miss Herbetrhesnser drew q revolver
ard shot GalxEnan In the abdomen He fell
over the dashboard. hsis soon rallied and
Young farmer living near Hoiicwayyfie,
ard ne 10 said 10 have been counting Miss
Herhe tshesnfr for a long time. IL IL be-
Eeyed thaf his subsequent refusal 10 mar
" Der II he cauxe Of the shoosinz
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-11

ss.-f Results
usnkissas ssesf-pssis y sisy,s.ngs Miss Mae ven.
Mzgst Wallace seseaa AFiheT Bshaa third rirne.
~
sessn f,gspslES Fertsy vas Richard seessd.
F4re@ssle third TIRE, =
-esssvsx raiie ansf = FsYsts4 Hsnszs wes ffaSses
Sss4sas tenie assastd third Time J. sA
ftAsstie&r, sis fssfssw<s Trap Mat Same waa.
,ras ssessir sss4asf " dver.ar tAisd r1sse rs
SeMfas sSs fsgytrssss irsr King Gold wpn RAJ
sls4e ~essssn s%i~an shixi Tina Ia
~essius rais aua = ssrgEs fsFsdgA var. sir Eeta
sssy,asf fssltsasa thir4 TsfzF &fk
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-11

Mexican Pete. Everett. OF Cripple Creek.
tonight signed articles with Manager
Ffofa tn fight before the Colorado Attn
ietsc Association or August Z. for $50 a
aide and the gate receipts.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-11

T-sas hsatfwg 81 the haaegs ccsTats case %
s~rsa~gsS E~yfEs. sna 81 ste w&rdaer sffskz
.sys rsvy su sasf Al wAfsA waIia. was yes
sarssay continued ~ iu3xa Haafera I'm tae
Tsssssysst eryuss Is Angus e. osinS 80 she
s,4a sszfsr ssf Fssa sfssissd States Fnaxsssss 70
sssgsfssSe tNe rxSssss~ - rasitt The Wafss
w@ata sasf l. nnw IN quarantine scr small
rsex rendering z inaFENsss Ne for The zsar-
shal 70 nrsgx FrYesg 20 Seattle.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-11

szult. tyso f.sly ia wssss.ss ss Bs~shos-s
faess trsek ysxss nsxafsss
5Eg. f-1esss. flssss ssiae Ngss Ara sercstt
Nse5fs - Tara4 81
tssss sssaa 4sasg Nee sswav wva, pespssa II
sssScs5 AHss2ts Fesaa saf@s' Tfsaxs g
Sss~n ssTiSaes rea=ssssss wre. repsy se~srsa
gsassey EgS ssss,5 fTsss. } A8
sts-s,isefAasS sAssrz aass~se-s4&fk Hzyes se1
,-esrtss Se~,sssa sasrspsssre third Tssas. III,
ufss erA "a s4eAsA sIzsss tss~sgs ~ee. Ess
ssssf -sxass AAssssst shzssl ftszss 80
So. .atka ..esisszx fssSeste ~aE. >Ssftr~ ss~agt
IA ESss4 tassss fsna ia
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-11
RRESITIES.

Ms Mars A welrh. wiz has been SEX at
Trssissacs ko<rital has senfei her hcn- Iss
Stxsk srrspr 20 Mr. II Williams.
John McAvoy, while nj work yesterday
on Western avenue sustained severe fail,
sgstsrsng ria side He Was taken from the
Great Northern saloon 10 Providence hos
pitAi
II zsslzsssira~r& yesterday granted seave ~
absence for tse WEEKS he ~sa sy~sd his vaezsiess
~ Eastern states ard ~in visit YeElgsx.eue para
tsesax@ hss refzgn.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-11
prtshson Reach Rar~s.

NEW YORK JAS : geSs'iss az Rrish,sa
H8sFktt
selling eve fashAws Rsse f1srs aox'. Nsfsoai
sr~ssa4 Elanhiane fhisst Tfxsr. -
sfms snsl aac<txs9h snfses~ IesahssT kafEsss
IL tha Garter ss=sssd s'ssssrsl TFuss shsss rsae
Isl
Sesisas ms~S kx sseas~T sus FAsr Essck
ss,si Masisa tAsFa TssNe. fsE -
ssx snstassTs sss6@feFr ~t2fsff sec0sfs. EiS
ssaA third TIRES I az -
selling .esrs sssfsenss ts&k sTt1sneT @ua Zssaens
sz-ssssa Nfxh siskx fktsss TtusE. -.
Ssssslss-h&ss sail sass-sa~ ktzg r wru. rwrsre
.eeS.ezs Tsssli.ss third Ttnas. 81
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-11

BUFFALO. N Y. July - -JEm Daily
Champion JeYrieS' former srarring part
uer. went aswr and cut before Al weinIs
of Buffalo. ~ the Olympic Athletic club
sorssh. In tn. seeorta round OF snst was
To have been a twenty round bout.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-11

NEW YORK july % Justice Bsschass
90 The saprene court has Issued an order
slgxsslviug the Judge Publishing Company
In she sIgs aroaENs fs~ q voluntary 3is~o-
luton nf She company by the directors
ana appointed w ]. Arkeia receiver
Ara official % the nsw company known
as she judge Company saiti the ss~a2u-
tgsn Of the os& roEsazay woala act affect
the BUSINESS. The fzFS company haz seer
ia charge of the business since MAY II
taxes IN the Aykeil fssaissnsn~ COMPANY
am. ise Jaase Publishing Company. Ire
president : William J. Arkeil
STEAMER Resale FOR Alaska wst,nex-
day night.
PORTRAITS. Frames Maasdtrg@ No
gleseYx i2@T Ssecs1a avenue.
STEAMER Resale Ter Alaska wesrtA-
day nscst.
THE Wsia~so OYSTER ca. as. moved 20
x-xc- &sck. TesszAoae Main Ea
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-11
An Excellent Combination.

an EACCAACAU &V111WAlb0eAV1ns
The pleasant method and beneficial
effects of the WeIl known remedy,
SYHUP or FyGs. manufactured BY the
CALIFORNIA Fro SYRuP Co.. illustrate
the valne Of obtaining the liquid laxA-
tive principles Of plants known TO be
incidentally LAXATIVE and presenting
them in the form most refreshing 10 the
taste and acceptable TO the system It
is the one perfect strengthening laxa-
tive, cleansing the system effectually,
dispe1ling colds, headaches and fevers
gently yet promptly and enabling one
TO overcome habitual constipation per
manensly. Its perfect freedom from
every Objectionable quality and sub
stance. and its acting on the kidneys.
liver and bowels, without weakening
or irritating them. make it the ideal
laxative.
In the process Of manufacturing aga
are used, as they are pleasant to the
taste. but the medicinal qualities Of the
remedy are obtained from SIENNA and
other aromatic plants. by . method
known to the CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP
Co. only. In order to get its beneficial
effects and to avoid limitations, please
remember the full name of the Company
printed on the front of every package.
CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO.
SAN FRANCISCO. CAL.
LoUrsvTLLK. Ky. NEW YORK, y. =.
For sale BY all Druggista Price SOC. per bottle.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-11

ra'RTQtTEs la. 1uly n a proposition .as ma1r
t.si4g hY che >ntuesSl Driving Fif5h 10 tho auss~
- - Frank fsseasa. ice T'asefen, psfpcsiy.
seasEsight S.ar feietef. AnacaHda ard John
s:@sstss far here sAg'sat n sss $40 aa1 No
ssssszssce Tee: al 10 enter. te t1sst n
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-11

An Accidental Going on Of = Bur-
glar Alarm Kills d Woman.

Klar Alarm Kills q Woman.
SAN FRANCISCO. July lo--Death cali
ed DIR. Mary G, Edmonds. well known
physician of this city. In tragic fashion at
her home, 9i3 Bust, street The accidental
setting or on burglar alarm wrought up
her nerves TO such strain that she sur
fered death By fright. She went TO win
dow and blew a whistle. Help came, but
just as she opened the front door she tot
tered and fell dead.
Mrs. Edmonds was very talented and
successful physician of this city. She was
the widow OF Judge Edmonds. late of the
superior court and leaves two sons and a
daughter. The latter Miss Annie Ed
mends. is a teacher in Berkeley. and one
of her sons, Frank w. Edmonds who has
been connected with the United States
geodetic survey for years. is now In Alas
ka- Her other son. DIR. Harry Edmonds,
is physician practicing In Fresno county.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-11

Rig OFFER ron JErrRlEs FIGHT.
SAN Francisco Club VIII Give =
Parse ~ e8O. 900 for II.

SAN FRANCISCO. July l0-~The man
ayers OF Glen park in this city have raised
the offer OF n purse for the JeYflss-
Sharkey match 10 tan.0oa II they get the
fight they propose TO make the general
admission 81 and al that rate expect an
attendance OF 10000 The fight win be
held In an open air arena.