davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The courier., 1901-08-10
400 O STREET.

and the hammock swung from an old
sycamore to the grape arbor. with trel-
lis OF roses making complete screen in
front, is. by all odds, to be chosen as the
best Of spots.
Having swung your hammock in the
chosen place and added your cushions.
nothing else remains but to add your.
self properly attired.
Now for the fril.s. Lace trimmed pet
ticoats are absolutely essential. The
lacier the better.
Embroidery. even Swiss, won't do.
Knots Of baby ribbon. in shades Of blue
and pink, add much to the ensemble.
It's cure to be effective when the ham,
mock gives side glance or two. as it
will in the course Of an evening.
The subject of shoes and hosiery,
which comes next for discussion, should.
by rights. have a whole chapter to itself,
SO vast and comprehensive lie it.
The questions Of individual taste and
the prevailing style; the size of ones feet.
and the shapeliness of ones ankle, all
must be considered, and exhaustively.
1t might as we'll be state right here
that il you wear anything less than sizes
2ls in shoes and your ankle is tolerable,
you may don hose and shoes Of almost
any sort that you please. Your feet
are sure to look well-nay. more, to be
generally fetching.
Beyond size one must exercise care
and thought. Reserve your French and
Cuban heels for the hammock. That is
about all that they are good for. anyway.
Besides, they look pretty.
Don't, above all things. wear those
Bulldog, thick soled walking Oxfords
of yours for hsmmocking. They're all
right when you're upright; but il they
were allowed to obtrude themselves on
the notice of Jacks distinguished friend
from Memphis, whose southern ways OF
The courier., 1901-08-10

Irritation are moonlight delight. he'll
think you sensible-and that's all.
Another don't" Leave those col
ored or white silk lacings out OF your
low shoes. and this not only for ham,
mocking. but for everything else.
L can't imagine where that hideous
fad started this summer. Over on Nor
gan street, in all probability.
Your hosiery may be in tints to match
your dainty frocks. or it may be black,
with the prevailing lace-work pattern,
or merely dropped stitch. which is
always in good taste.
The girl with wsvy hair, full OF ten
drills and the kind that wrinkles in the
sunlight, has big advantage in ham,
mock. She knows the mussier her hair
gets the better she looks. She also
knows that those favored masculines
Who may see her thus will be cognizant
of the fact as we'll.
And that reminds me of one Of the
best uses for hammock.
1 learned Of it through a charming
youth who spends frequent days down
at Donovan farm. in company with cer-
tain parties Of jolly young persons.
There lie pond and everybody goes in
swimming.
Just guess how spent the whole of
last Saturday afternoon" he demanded :,
disgustedly. as We met on the corner.
''Three solid hours, sitting on the
ground behind girl in a hammock, who
let her wet hair hang over the back and
made me brush it dry."-Sereua Lamb,
in st. Louis Republic
Often We find that old straw hats are
subjects Of grave consideration. Many
Of them, We hear it said, are too good to
be thrown away; too fsnciful to be given
to the poor. and yet not quite modish
enough to tempt their owners into trim
The courier., 1901-08-10
First Pub. July 27-4.
Notice to G Creditors.-E 1867.

State Of Nebraska, SIS. county court, Lancas-
ter county, in re estate of Elizabeth Mitchell,
deceased
Creditors of said estate will take notice
that the time limited for presentation of claims
against said estate is Feb. u, 1902 and for the
payment Of debts is Sept. 2, 1902: that will
SIT at the county court room In said county, on
Nov. Is, 1901, and Feb. Is, 1902 TO receive, ex-
anime, adjust and allow all claims duly filed.
Publish weekly four times in The Courier.
Dated July 26 1901.
tSEAL) FRANK r. WATERS,
County Judge.
By WALTER A,'LEEsE,
Clerk County Court.
The courier., 1901-08-10
First Pub. July 2--4.
Notice to Creditofs.-E 1857.

state of Nebraska. County court, Lancas-
Ter county, in re estate Of Harriet 5. Burnett,
deceased.
That the time limited for presentation of claims
against said estate is February IS, 1902, and
for payment Of debts is Sept. , 1902; that
on November Is 1901 and February 15, 1902. to
receive, examine, adjust and allow all claims
Guly filed. Publish weekly four times in The
courier. Dated July 26, 1901.
SEAL FRANK X. WATERS,
County Judge
By WALTER A. LEESE, Clerk
The courier., 1901-08-10
First publication Aug. 81

State of Nebraska, S., in county court OF
Lancaster county
In re Adoption No. 1911, Of Viola Horton, by
John Haines.
Abraham Horton and all others interested,
take notice: that John Haines has filed herein
the REIMBURSEMENT by the Society for the
home Of the Friendless' of Lincoln, Nebraska.
and his petition and declaration for adoption OF
SAID Viola Horton; said matter is set for hear
ing before this court on August 81, 1901 ut lO
\. N. Dated August 2, 1901.
lsEAL- FRANK X. WATERs.
County Judge.
By WALTER A. LEEsE, Clerk County Court
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1901-10-17

Randolph. OCT. AT eight oclook this
evening s. Johns Episcopal church was
uIlcl to its fun capacity with the friends
and relatives of Miss Mary Louise, elder
dau"htcr ut Mrs. RoSubcl Mcintyre of this
town. and MIR, Ernest Albert sargent I
Bethel. who were united in marriage Icy
the rector. Rev. Homer White.
The ,hur.A had been beautifully trim
med for the occasion by the young lady
friends of th. bride, the color scheme h'-
ing green and white. Miss Mary LamSou
presided at tho piano and played whi'c
the guests were being seated by the ush-
ere. James bradford Mcintyre, brother of
the bride Or n. H. Mcintyre, her cousin,
of this place, and Lynn Chadwick ot
Bethel
As the wedding march from l.ohcngrin
was pluNcd the bride entered ON the rm
of her mother, who gave her away Miss
Alice Charlotte Mcintyre. sister If the
bride. wJs maid of honor.
\ rcccltiou at the house followed immc-
Giatoly. about 100 guests rendering con-
gratulations,
After Soy. Isl Mr. and Mrs. Sargent
will he at home in Bethel whore he has
a position with Brooks X Washburn NOR
chants,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1901-10-17
Doctors, Druggists, Fraternal and
Religious Organizations
Meet
VERMONT MEDICAL SOCIETY
In Session in Montpelier-Dr. Platt
Pleads For More Thorough Preven-
ton of Tuberculosis knights of
Pythias Elect Officers-C Chris
tian Endeavcrers IN Session.

Montpelier, oct. 1o-Thc first days Sos
sion of the eighty eighth annual meeting
of the Vermont state Medical society con-
vencd in the Supreme Court room at the
State House at ten o'clock TINS morning
Or. w. ID. Huntington Of Rochester. pHt 81
dcnt Of the society called the meeting TO
order at lu:30 O'Clock and Secretary pr. -.
G. lJawlcy of Burlington read the annual
report
The following committees were elected:
Nomination comnittee, Or II. ID. Iloltuo.
Brattlchoro Or. NJ. f.. Mcclure, Noutp, i
Ter; Dr. -. ID. Grout, Waterbury; Or. i.
II. stone Burlington; DR.. j. NJ. Hamilton,
Rutland.
Membership commitice-Dr. .. T.. Chan
dlcr Montpelier: DR. w. y. platt, Shore
ham; Dr. G. H. Burr. Montpelier.
Reports from various other officers AMI
delegates wore then read and gdoltcd. pr
William y. Plat of ShcrChum, chHlrinag
of the committee on legislation made Il
strong plea for y State tuberculosis com
mittoe and a state board of health in
which the right was asked to quarantine
ard scgrcgatc cases Ct tuberculosis a.
they dc amed best.
Obituary notices were roaG on Dr. -. W
Hazclton by Dr W. H. Bryant of LUDLOW
DR. G. $. Hirman by DR.. u. c. iIHW!cv Of
Burlington DIR. j. II. Lnsley by Or H. e
Tinkham of Burlington. In short al.
dress hv DR.. H. -. linltor of Brattlnbor.
Il glowing tribute was paid the memory
of the late Drs. y. w. IIazelton ana ,Io,
II linSlcv
Although there were comparatively f v
members present at the morning scSsio'
the noon trains brought in large uUmhc'
Of physicians for thu afternoon exercise,
and those were further augmented Iitc'
in the day by numerous others who arriVcC
in time for the evening exercises and ban
quot The afternoon session was given t,
the discussion of professional subjects A
the evening session DR.. W. NJ. fIuntngto,
of Rochester. the president delivered tn,
annual address ut the close of which tn
report of committee on REORGANIZATION VA
considered. The annual banquet was hel,
at the Pavilion at the close of the even
inG'S session and was presided over Ly
DIR. G. S. CaVerly of Rutland annivcrsar,
4 chairman
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1901-10-17
EIGHTEEN NEW MEMBERS
Admitted to State Medical Society
Has Adopted New orm of
Organization.

N''Ii P'"rr' '''' ~ ne ,'O"Ht an" J."
'"'N gu 'H' ''i''t'' '''t'' N'''''I assoc 49,
.l'' N'n "H,'"'' i'''tI"s Pl N',l ''I"''
"-"'H ''H !H''l SUB ~ '"' ~ "I"'S l
H''i ~" '''''' WY LOU " l'T' 'i .t'
c'hSil'''"h ana ny laws pres l'u "N" t"'
l"'i'l "''"pt'"' hU' Hi''ph wa 0-I". p" d
the pace OF meeting IN l'l- IL new Nom
h'fE were receive" IH'' tI'' S'''''H' "4H
'lI''rS commuters ana "''S"''S were
chosen
pf Steven II. Weeks "t Portland, Me,
read Il ap"r ON ''i"il stones ass Il SHi-
-i'Al N'Irttl"h ana l'r. rIrd ~. NlEiih'
oI New YORK. en- OF" ON I'm" fiepar'u'n
"I tht f"tlonl h'l"r" ANA the lr"Itm BAL
N1t'r l-1parotohH. mere was aI'" a sym
posi- M ON tNpaoId l'Ntf pafu'lp"'"d IN ~
various n'"l'''H "l thI N"'ir'H IL i"Ii'"S :
FIRST, euol"s%, j. NJ Hamilton. Rullahdi
pathology @. W. Sherwln Woodst.rk;
clinical history, ). W. Avery, Proctor, d-
aSn"slS' j. = IF'WSt'r' WINDSOR con-
plcntl'uS ANA S'pu'I"r -. J" bNfA',t'
south hoNalt'h; treatment D. ~ J'hh':
st Adams paper on 'llsI"cdlon "i
the HIP During Labor, was presented 10y
L. l.. Newton of North HcnninGtou
The society voted to rcorG tuizr OH a
basis of the county medical 80 l'ti"S thHl
is to establish i'm each county societies in
athlation with the state associations Thl@
is an Important chang" ANA ON" that II 5
been discussed for thr'" years pl$l y
now constitution and bylaws We" drawn
Up adapted to this plan and laid before
the M ting aud TN" bylaws Wor' dd"i t"
Tho constitution must await tn c"n\c'.lrS
OF tn mkt convention before it can b.
legally accepted.
~ the election Of officers Tor tho rnnlNg
year it was necessary to choose new soy
rotary as -. {. ilaWl"N 81 BurhnEt"n'
who had faithfully served the society IN
this capacity for 10 years, positively de-
clhod a rt-ci' rtl'n. Iho "tl'.r1 loi""
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1901-10-17
FUNERAL OF BISHOP BURGESS.
Largely Attended by Episcopal Clergy
of the State.

st. Adams. oct i2--Thc TT. Rcv. hl"N-
andor l}urge -. :. 7. r., tishop of a..
diocese of Qdircy, III. was laid [" rest
beside his wife in the South Main street
cemetery in this city this afternoon. y
service was held at the home OF his
daughter Mrs. II. Charles Royce ON Pros
Icct street Crtly before II o'clock i'm tn"
morning, the prayers being said by lJs
Rcv. w. Hamilton Hcnham and the 'j"N
DR.. G. W. LcfiingNcll of Knoxville, IN g,
After this simple service at which only th"
relatives and inmC datc friends were pos
ont. The body was borne st. Lukcs church
where it laid in state until O'Clock i'm the
afternoon. curing these hours many
friends visited the church and looked for
the last timc upon the face ol ou" "no
spent mi, declining years in st Abrams,
and who had become cndcalc.. to all who
met hin.
The funeral took place at $50 ocio X,
the officiating clergYmcr being tine res,
W. Hamilton ECnhom and the Row llr.
IcfinEWcn 81 the large congregation
gathered the orgauist played tho Dead
March from Saul. ana during the scr1Ic"
FoitonS Burial chant ana clark, tirk
My Soul" and abide With Me-" two fat
volito hymns cf the late bishop were suns.
When the caskct Was removed FROM the
chanccl and carried down the aisle. TIE
choir and clergy chaAted the Nuuu Ditui-
tiS.
the cergymcn who were in the chlnccl
in addition to the officiating priests, Wrr.
the Rev. William Walter OF East Bork-
shire, the Rev. George =. Johnson and
Rcv. George Y. Bliss and The
Rev. Gemont Graves, of Burlington, tho
Rev. Or. b. ". Atwcll. of Sh,lhurnr. The
Ecv. f Barnby Leach # Rictfurd and
tho Rev, J. W. Roattic. # Fnoshurg rails
The hearers were the VeStrymcn ct st.
I.ultc's church, Judge O. y. [elton. H,nrv
!
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1901-10-17
INCREASE IN MEMBERSHIP.
Knights of Pythias Growing-Nex
Grand Lodge in Burlington.

Pennington, oct. 10.-Thc second day S
session of the grand lodge knights of Py.
thiaS, opened this morning in Library hal
with Grand Chancellor Tyler i'm the chHii.
AmoS the important matters proposed N
adopted was the addition to the roll e
the grand lodge of the Chancellor Lieut..
Colonel. commanding the uniform rank.
thereby giving that portion of the ord r
seat and vote IN tho governing orc, T..
TwcntN-One Of the subordinate lodges -
presenting sixteen hun he'd mmhcrs Wcr'
represented AT tn" session. Reports Of
the officers showed that the order was
houriShins in the stat" tho gain in m,m-
h"rShip during the year having lccn 80.
These officers We're elected: Rev. r. q.
Lewis. q. G; y. Il. Butterficd, q. Y. c.;
w. y Drew, q. c.; c. f. O. Tinker, q.
X. H.. $. +. ". Booth. g. NJ. of f.; G. ".
Luce, G. t. at A.; Hugh e. Iadl, q. /. g.:
Israel COLONY, 10. g.; George W. L"ppcr,
Grand Trustee; T.. w. Grown. q. |. A II
George was elected supreme grand re
preventative. The next meeting of tn
Grand Lodge will be held at Burlington.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1901-10-17
DRUGGISTS ELECT OFFICERS.
A, l.. butcher Reelected President
Association Meets Next Year in st.
Johnsbury Closing Addresses.

Nergonnos, oct lo,-The eighth annual
meeting of the Vermont State pharmaccu-
teal association was brought to "A clos,
to-day, This morning the election of OF
iicors for the ensuing year took place and
resulted as follows: a. l.. butcher of st.
Adams, president; w. +. Root of Brattlc-
boro; first Nice-prcsident, f. \. Morse of
West Rutland; second vice president, \.
l.. Cheney of Morrsville; third vice-presi-
dent; {. W, Ward of Rutland, secretary;
q. l.. iIarwood of Chester treasurer. H.
\. Slade of Montpelier was elected dele
gate to the Pharmaceutical association
and 7. Neville of Ncrgennes, alternate +
A. Morse was elected delegate to the ma
tional Association of Retail Druggists am
T.. j. Armstrong alternate. There We're +
applications for membership received and
accepted. 1t was voted to accept the inVi-
tatiun of the druggists Of st. Johnsbury
:,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1901-10-17
B LOOD

We live by our blood, and
on it. We thrive or starvc, as
our blood is rich or poor.
There is nothing else to live
on or by.
When strength is full and
spirits high, we are being re-
freshcd, bone muscle and brain,
in body and mind, with con-
tinual flow of rich blood. This
is health.
When weak, in low spirits,
no cheer, no spring, when rest
is not rest and sleep is not
sleep, we are starved; our blood
is poor; there is little nutri-
ment in it.
Back of the blood, is food, to
keep the blood rich. When it
fails, take SCOTS emulsion OF
Cod-liver oil. 1t sets the whole
body going again-man woman
and child.
Wen rend you a little to try If you like.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1901-10-17
ElOPERS ARE PARTED.
Met by Their Fathers at Waterbury,
VIII be No Prosecution.

Waterbury. oct. 11.--Aldcr Foley and
Ethel Labeilc the clipping couple from
Waitsfeld arrived here to- night on the
l. 80 "A. m. train accompanied 10y Sheriff
Graves. Mr.. Foley was not held under
arrest. there tc.ng no criminal charge
against him as has been decided by tor
rcys who have been worFing on the case
to-day.
They were net at the station by the
fathers of both contracting parties ana
after an affcCtionatC parting the lovers
separated and Miss I.abellc accompanied
her father to her home at WaitsiicI.
Mr. Labcllc says his daughter Is Just
past sixteen and he shall fold her as his
property.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1901-10-17
HINTS or FALL TINE.

Br,cgc a-hlowin' from the north,
l'cciu' mighty chilly;
Roses now a-hidin' out
Shivorin' leans the lily.
Mellow sunshine str amin down,
Hints of autumn bringin';
Green a-glimmcrin' to brown,
Happy rcapCrS singin
Mildor sun an golden moon,
Cheerful fires a-blalin';
Every fiddle well in tune.
An life an love ama2in'.
Atlanta Constitution,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1901-10-17
Brattleboro Liquor Dealers Feel
the Force of the Pro-
hibitory Law.
VERMONT MEDICAL SOCIETY
Elects Officers and Will Hold Next
Meeting in Burlington Burial OF
Bishop Burgess at st. Adams In
spection of Fire Department
in Bellows Falls.

Erattlcboro, oct. lin the liquor cases
in the Wndham county Court to-day
Judg" stafford fined l." Wilbur. proprietor
of the American House, 500; 6. G. Miller
a former prcpr.ctor 800 and r. j. Fcrrit r
cl"rE at the Irattlcboro liousC 800. I'll"
natter WAS sentenced to not less thHl ii
nor more than II motths in the House of
Correction Miller was also sentenced to
the House of Correction but the sentence
WI be suspended during coed behavior
a. pc has gone out # the hotel business
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1901-10-17
Tot Causes NIGHT Alarm.

conc night my brothers baby was taken
with Group writes Mrs J. G. Snidtr of
Crittonden, Ky. lit seemed il wolS
strange hcfora We could get a doctor -
W. gave it Or. Kings Sew Discovery,
which gave quick "olicf and Iormaucntly
cured it, We always Nccp ii in the houS
t. prot'c our children from Group AMI
Whooping Cough. 1t cured me Of ahrn-
mic bronchial trouble that no ether remcdy
would rolinV" Infalilc fer CuuU rs
colds. Throat and Lung Troubles. 5'c and
$l.oO, Trial bottles free at & sullivan n
StungS.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1901-10-17
GIRL DRESSED AS A BOY.


Now York. oct. 1o.-I'or giiiish prank
Nina Morgan ran away from her homc in
ilartWollVillo, Vt, dressed as n boy and
worked MS a clerk her, among her old
school mates. Her mask WAS Hnaliy pene-
traIod and in PROPER attire she returned
to-day to her nome. Miss Morgan OK
presses great delight at the success OF hc"
adventure. Her father Keeps II hotel at
llurtwclvillc, one father keeps a hotel at
i'm Vermont is Il youth named ToWnarr l..
IIc works LcrC for II. w. Johns company
Answering an aGVcrtisem' MT Miss Morgan
UuGCr tn" name of MNron Morgan secured
"A position as Gle rk with the same company
after she Lad hon Their" several day;
recognized her ANA thcu her Int =
Tie game was over.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1901-10-17

Washington, oct. 1.-THE census buroau
issued "A detailed statement Of the pOpu-
lat.on for Vermont, the total being ji5.Gil,
Following are the figures for Vermont
which have not been before announced.
Total population Hobs rnales, 1857 fe-
males; total foreign born ii,7i1; total white
A2'77l native white pos Oh; total colore d
clement Including negroes Chinese, Jap
lIc-c, ctc) so
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1901-10-17

tion there the date of the meeting to lie
announced later. An executive legislative
committee and n committee on papers, ON
queries, trade interests, and membership
were appointed by the president. The
meeting adjourned to the stevens House
parlors for brief business meeting VIII II
was held before the banquet. In the al
tcrnoon the delegates and Il few invited
guests from the city enjoyed a. trip down
the river and upon the lake on the steamer
Alexander. which was given them by r.
Neville and w. II. Warner. druggists Of
this city.
wednesday evening reports from tho
committee on the secretary and treasures
reports were heard and adopted The
committee ON the "Worccster PLAN re-
ported favorably and after some discus
sion the report was accepted and the plan
endorsed.
The feature of the cVoning was the adj
dress by Dr. John Gibson of this city
The speaker briefly reviewed the advance
mont ana progress made in medicine from
tho earliest times to the present The doc
tor spoke of the relation that should cN-
list between the two prof SSOnS because
of the change that has Obtained. DIR. Gil =
son is pleasant speaker and he WAS lis
tened to with marked attention through
the whole address.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1901-10-17

G. start, Cambridge, George V. Anderson.
Brattlcboro; G. u. calder, Brattlcboro; L.
a. Russlow, Randolph; G. j.. T. Hayes,
GrInitCVillc.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1901-10-17
CAPT EAITH RESIGNS.

capt. w. r. IIaigh, a veteran of the
English campaians in India, who com
handed Company |, of the Vermont rcsi-
mont in the Spanish american war and
who has since tcen at the head of that
organization in the national guard has re-
signed.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1901-10-17
Over Fifty Years

Mrs. WinsloW's Soothing. Syrup has been
used Tor children while teething. 1t
scothcs the child, softens the 6'lns, al
lays all pain. cures wind collie, and Is The
best remedy for Diarrhoea. Twenty-Five
cents a bottle. Sold by all druggists
throughout the world.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1901-10-17
GRAND LODGE |. 0. G. T.
Order Shows Slight Increase in Mem
bership New Officers.

t..,,loi,,, n. IN A, ,h ,i,4 Int.
'"'""O'l' W w. We III - 'uSI!''9'
%'SS'oi' OF 'hr H,"'e ''ia'u '"gc OF io at
i'Hlpl"rS' Nhl'h NaS i'ld edh'"diS
ed in the Grand lodge degree, which was
,.,.,,,',,,'I 80, oc ',,,'lia,,1. I,',
,.b.,,,a.'i t,' ',,,'.rIi,, I,, . NV
,.,,.,ta,. A.. I', ,,.,. ,'i, ~.
,,,.l,., i " w., T!' ~
ara. ,,t,,. -, ,n ,,.',tt, ''v ,,
,.,.,,I ~ -, .,i,n, ,,' 9."'. - -
,.,,, "I,t''' - " ''''s'' NV 'N'''' Wv i"''
Wo1.,ag'.,, ,,,;,,,. ,,,.i,.,..
incindt.o mo i,'i,i,,I,,' 1riIi II =,
l. Wy ~. - Wv ,' II
na ''',', " "'.''' "'U"' ~ l',I"N
~ - ~ ""l"', az ','i'N' ""' i'l '"' l.
,l,,,r.. -, '.,'' - -" 'N' N'''P' u" 'H'
,,i,,,,.'I ~ .'"uH ~ '.' "''''
me- "'I'','"' 'l''t'"ii vi "''."rf
~ -" ~ i'''N'I Wy '"S',lItu.li' "N" I'D
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1901-10-17

No such thing as Summer complaint
whore Or. ioNlor's Extract Of WUo
SUN NhorrY Is knul hnnlN. Nnlnre'S lNm.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1901-10-17

can't hc perfect health without pure llocd
Eurdock Blood Filters makes pure Mood.
Tones and inVigOratCs the whole system.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1901-10-17

wants a position.
If you want the GIRL use a Free Press
want ad She will be forthcoming.
If you are the girl. use a Free Press
want ad. You'll get position Immediate
ly
Vermont is fun of good girls and good
positions. The Free Press finds tho girls
Tor the positions and vice versa.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1901-10-17

Cleveland, oct. 10.-At the conclusion of
a meeting of Che trustees Of the Mckinley
National memorial association held at
Senator ilauuu'S office here to-day, the
following statement WAS issued to the pub