davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1901-12-11
Y. o. o. P,

A meeting of the local lodge, Yukon Order of Pioneers, will be held on Thursday evening, Dec. F, at o'clock, at the Palace saloon building, on First avenue, for the purpose of amending Section II of the bylaws and for the transaction of other business.
 w. E. GEIGER, Vice President.
The Nome nugget., 1901-12-11

You are not in it at a ball unless you have one of Gus Browns dress suits and dress oyercoats. Gus Brown, lead. ing clothier and gents furnisher.
The Nome nugget., 1901-12-11

Rooms over the Second Class, reno- vated and reiitted, warm and comfort able; circulating library in connec- tion, with all the late, choice books: membership, $l.50 per month.
The Nome nugget., 1901-12-11

You will never look we'll dressed at a dance unless you have one of Gus Browns dress suits and overcoats. Gus Brown, leading clothier and gents fur niSher.
The Nome nugget., 1901-12-11

Don't forget to go to Gus Brown, the leading c)othier and gents furnisher. for your dress suits and dress overcOats.
The Nome nugget., 1901-12-11

Madame Grangier, Hotel Lawrence, room ,. Orders taken for ball dresses, fancy waists, etc. First class work only.
The Nome nugget., 1901-12-11

Raglan overcoats for swell dressers, s25 at Gus ,Browu's, the leading clothier and gent furnisher.
The Nome nugget., 1901-12-11

IT you want a sleigh ride see Fox Transfer Co.,, 10 Steadman ave.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-04-12
A NEW BLOCK.
Eandsome Suites for Physicians and
Unattached Gentlemen.

m. Henry w. Howard and DR.. A. E.
>-fobc,s have, after some weeks de-.
,,,. succeeded in promoting the cree
.,or If a new $4,000 office building on
,,akea street Immediately below the
pacific club. A twenty years lease has
,,oan secured from the Cartwrights and
orarations have been commenced by
he Harrison Mill Company. Compile
ion NAV be expected in about four
months.
The plans of Howard and Train, ar
,ritacts. show handsome two-story
i,,,fI5ing i'm the Colonial style, bay win
lowed and with colonnated verandas.
An omen court occupies the center of
The edifice. around which run veran-
Eas the main hall leading into this pa
tin An excellent light scheme is thus
arried out
The frontage is so feet, the sides 90
rset and the rear IA feet.
ON the ground floor are six commo-
afaus suites of doctors offices, each
r,nnrfsirg consulting room, operating
nom and waiting room, while the rest
If the structure will be used as a room
ing house, probably for bachelors and
unattached benedicts.
The building has an S-foot right of
way TO Union street which will be
utilized by the firm that has rented the
spacious basement as a wareroom. An
erroneous statement was published in
the Bulletin of Wednesdays date to
the effect that everything in the place
,,- a1raadv been SDokeu for" Origi-
naIly all the offices had been leased, but
owing to the departure of certain par
ties to the Coast, negotiations are still
open for at least one of the physicians
suites.
Offers are pending for the leasing of
the rooms for rental purposes, but the
same have not yet been closed, and a
lease may yet be secured. The idea of
the room rental is intended to be on the
same plan as that of the California.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-04-12
BERETANIA CONCERT.
Tennis Clubs Entertainment VIII be
BriIliant Affair.

The Beretania Tennis Club concert
takes place at the Opera House this
evening. commencing at 8 O'Clock, and
promises to be a brilliant affair An
excellent program has been arranged,
and it was reported yesterday that
nearly all the seats had been taken.
The proceeds of the affair will go
toward defraying the cost of the clubs
new clubhouse and courts, the erection
and construction of which has just
been completed.
The following is the program:
PART I.
Overture. The Fairies ..... Bigge
Wray Taylors Amateur Orchestra.
Tenor Solo, Greeting &C. B. HawIey
Mr.. Charles Elston.
Violin Solo, "Fantasie'' DE Beriot
Miss lola E. Barber.
Soprano Solo
10 .Kinge, Klinge, Mein Pan
dero Observation-Disclosures. Jensen
Mrs. Harold Mott-Smith.
Tuxedo Quartet ........-.... Selected
Messrs. Elston, Vaniman, Prouty
and Beardslee.
Soprano Solo EXPERIMENTATION. Selected
Mrs. Allan White.
PART II.
Selection. Moroccan Characters
uque beHulH
Wray Taylor's Amateur Orchestra.
Tenor Solo, Sans TOT (Without
Thee ................ Guy d'Hardelot
Mr. Fred S. Knight.
Vocal Duet .... Selected
Mr.. and Mrs Chas. Elston
Violoncello Solo, Theme and Varia-
tons Observation-Disclosures. Mendelssohn
Mr.. Harold Mott-Smith.
Baritone Solo. Stein Song $500.
Observation-Disclosures. F. F. Ballard
Mr. c. N Prouty Jr.
operate Selection, "a Runaway
Girl" Observation-Disclosures. Monckton
! Chorus of Ladies and Gentlemen.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-04-12
New zealand's Railways.

The railroad systems of New Zea-
land, all of which are under govern
ment control, embrace about 1000
miles of track, built at a cost of $780,,
100000. The cash revenue for 1899
amounted to more than $1,000, 600, and
the expenditures to less than $4,000, 900.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-04-12
4 ssEYITIEs.

i q Ito, an
s9i.55 s. ossn post
Epa''' ,to,
| ass n ma Eek sGek Ex-
81 ID
i'. opera h'oss "'''
a,...osd and A''-
n.
Head ro ..,. Is and
| With tourists
,,,
/ AF&A NJ ,,. g-i5
Ems .5night Worn
4
NJ afraid @ .'.L "{ FaG
5asnith has ""'
:. 7ore Of the Norris
.,i5gs. at the Fac!t'1
.. 1r-'
~ Amateur orch 5..-
\ = be al the n. ops' "
n at s o'clock, "a
< Of P will ho 1ii
y +. at I3o o,elocA
.,' he third rank
y md Nuuanu streets
- Imarican jeWelrE'
ii al Coast prices
Friea7or meeting
4. sTsning at Central
:. been postponed
something new
Try a packass'
n Nv the Coast adver-
y, a: bookkeeper or
he bsst OF references
I'm Chapter. Eastern
IA 15ss pms at NJ. r.
s@ "a On Fort street.
~ al lecture Sunday
= tristan Church upon n
Boz Worth a Cent
,.,,,lian of the y.
q; n Union Square
= 8 large and inter-
,oo T hold their
j, y !, saturday even
+, massive Preparations
u.g,on building.
~ h the way OF
- For particulars,
3
h,ol,kssnsr for
!. ' y, .,'' far, Good
81 See classified
ass 8
,rsctJsviug on
picbards and
ngletsd. and the
esrized
-. go. homo
~ AZ go go an
] y - s.-A -''- ~ ~. stI
al an you.
,v. ,.s,.,r,. ;r,nsss
-. = ' -, a-, : :, vas
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: - 49,. ,o = Ct- 49,
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= A''..1ii' s'iee's-
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= u, - Eve o,o ouT.,
-. 40 T--,raU $3.50 ors.
-, -; -''-' '1-'' a
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! .''5ll'
AaelaIians enter
q evening at the
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- - ". a. q me IN
=. n !. +. laeniIiists,
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Az Si'V'
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! -; ! Editor Stead, Of
'', ,..'.,.. : making a
), ~; 80. aiAent depart
s''.S.5s Of me Isl
{ a7iPtul to him in
az
e.alss now displayed
la' 5 Company,
=. s-; Skipped back to
a'l-i call and see
sao1 as possible <
I 4 has lust cam
original maya =
= ssusd within =
~ Wall Nichols & 3
ts-liS fsr n. 49,.
= Baiaondge win
aa A assss It 'a at
assi and ground.
iS55 g.sg On. las. ev !, +.
S.. So Band. The
a s s---o.. q towns
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-04-12
J REPUBLICAN,
/, Wilcox Wants +,
S4-' so7suspt

.@.S las issued a
u lie Home Rul-
a-gat when The
.s a-ag tie Home
-. he Repubu-
'oa.asd Members
i,,,. y iron eyry
y,r. lung all those
|s,.-..s -2SsF elections.
- Sot the least
+ s.-. .asat Up is thas
n ~ Of certain
b. !. he party and
"a. Is understood !.
= vii sit dow
F. s.s 10 leaders a and \ !
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-04-12
%'''aus Nam.

s i England Nh.
q d. ~ea yaecin,..e TX
IL an I With tho
~ q, y sa'l1 wnar.,,,--'
1 sss lana -. : p
4 As,ts shth ehs aSlld
(.s lssiisafsA .s,, up the
ga aai tho ) a5l $
EsKs aud bis g glit
f ~. sed thsTs;aansdl
ID :. als, ssssted thai
~ u "a, rsne am0ne /,
H., = ! sppiean, $
aosla' a as 10 So 90
hass Named
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-04-12

; ~. and grounds
=. Alifacuon las. ev-
50 eng the concert
sd .-s9 Band The
- aaIi one and wa 5
Humber q towrs-
rs Soldiers from the
IS iae lanais were
--ssi0aso.s. and tbr
~ boxed prettler
s'ilasa atnt of
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1901-12-12
WORK ON CHITTENDEN DAM.
Large Stoves Used to Dry the Masonry
Before 1t Freezes.

W "rk on 'l" uiih poi'S 'oI.9' 10, ''' q"
Chltt'nucn by IN" AH'ln" IONS" GU"
conn my l"r inc ChlttthutH ""c' '""-
ldhN Is proceeding hrlShN, u'Sd.'' w"
l''t OF snow ana zero weather. ne l"' u
now employed number H""uu '''' M""H
OF these Woikm'h are RUSSIANS N"' ave-
INJURED 10 the culd, many "I tIr l''''l"'
having left by reason oil me rigorous
weather conditions.
Tn" work of building the dam Is u"H' 'E
the aid OF several immense STOVES g. ''
tally constructed from boiler IRON fli'5
ar" constantly maintained IN III, 50 S'oN >
thus warming the AR Wlthlh pul'e ','"l-
rs. The sand, cement ana water US" III
the mortar are all warmed ana 'lr S''", y
themselves ar" hedtcd pciore 'ncS 81
laid. The stoves are kept not thr"uGh'u Ut
the night in the vicinity ol th' ir'9"'N
laid work. so as To- thorouShiE "IN ou'
the mA%onrAIb"lore II can poSSlplE .'''%'
1t gives some idea of the immohsltN q
this work to state thar cow pdlfelS OF
Portland cement Will be used IN the con-
strucuon of the dam.
Tine dam proper has Just about h""1
completed. The work of cmbanking ana
ripraping will require large number of
rlcn for several We ks to come. 'hltl"n-
den viii be the scene of much activity all
winter The stone cluSher mas hCcA
steadily 1T work and las CluSL'd several
large piles of stone which Will lo put m
to the omh lnlimcut 10 strengthen The
work. As thu cmhaukmont is made il is
rlctcd it will b. fully IS aupstautial as a
natural body Of earth and stone that had
LCVcr been disturbed.
The general impr, sSiCn at Chittendon is
that two other Il Inns are to he constructs
soon 10y tn Chitt'ndcn Power company.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1901-12-12
MUNICIPAL LEGISLATION.
Special Meeting Of the City Council and
Board OF Aldermen Thursday Night.


special meeting of the city council and
board of aldermen was held Thursday
At the meeting OF the council DR., w. ~.
Lyman was elected health officer to sue
coed DIR. II. X. Watkins resigned. AT the
meeting of the board matters relating to
the health department were discussed and
several other topics came under consid-
Grafton. a complaint against Dr. W. j.
Labcllc. the city physician, charging him
with not fulfilling his duty caused consid-
cradle discussion but was finally referred
to the paupcr committee.
Tho city council was called to order by
Mayor IIawlcy. The meeting was for tho
purpose of appointing health officer 10
succeed Or. II. II. Watkins resigned. DR..
Watkins resignation was unanimously ac-
Ccptcd after which Or. w. \. Lyman was
elected to I'LL the uncXpircd term OF Dr.
Watkins. The council then adjourned.
The board Of aldermen was called to or
der by President Beach. The resolution
relating to the location of n site for the
new library that was passed at recent
meeting of the board was reConsidcrcd and
tho words subject to the approval of the
board were changed to Subject to the
approval OF the city council, thereby Civ
ing the mayor power to act in the matter.
Tho object of the meeting was stated by
Mayor Iiawloy to be to consider bills con-
tractcd by the recent small poX epidemic.
lie stated that during the mohthS OF We
topcr ana Now mber the sum Oh S4li'N'
had been spent. He thought That TINS
amount was too large. lie thought mat
by careful management the bills couiu Dec
reduced lie suggested mat inc Guy IN
some cases mad pdd hlSh"r prices Tor
food than would be paid by ihdiNldui S.
Several bills which had been presented 10
the city wero read ana the items chdiS. Il
were entered at higher rates IMAM th"-e
advertised lOrthe same cltSSol in'rtildI b-
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1901-12-12
CHRISTMAS POULTRY TRAIN.

Christmas poultry will be taken to Bos-
ton and Boston points from an stations on
the Rutland railroad as follows:
From stations on the OgdouShurg di-
vision. Opdcnsburg to South Hero, inClu-
sivc, by special train leaving OgdcnsburG
at ] 80 y. m, Monday. December IL.
From stations ON the Rutland division
b. train No. y, Tuesday, December H..
From stations on Addison branch by
train No. A., Tue sdaY, December H.
FROM stations ON Bennington division by
tram No. - from Bennington, and from
other stations by train No 10. Monday
December 10, and go forward from Itx
land on Main No. y, December II.
Close connections will be made with IN,
Fitchhurg division, Boston and Maine rail
road at Bellows Falls, arriving in Boston
ON Wednesday, December is.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1901-12-12
TIE LWINGsTON-pAGE srIT,

The editor Of a Vermont ncw-papo r
sued cN-GoV. Page of that state for SER
vices rendered under contract in adVo-
eating tn" lattcr's nomination for Con-
gross in the election of 1850. The Judge
before whom the claim was brought
threw it out Of court without ceremony
on the ground that the contract was J.
legal ThcrcupOn the plaintiff took an
appeal. The humor Of the situation Is IN
HANGED by the name of the paper, tn
bennington RcfOrmcr: If reform take $
this shape i'm the Land of Steady ildhits,
need we wonder at the strange EulSe
which it assumes in oklahoma, where
the leading members of society, of tie
church, and of the bar cXtol the goVcrlo /
for paying his political ccnls with stock
i'm a private corporation to which he has
officially awarded a valuable contract,
when he might have kept It for hims If?
The late John Wentworth of Chicago
(wilcly known as Long john }, In ol Q
of his historical sketches Of Illinois, al
ludcs to a county treasurer whom h." de-
scrihcs rs the first dcfaultcr in the state
and adds: II have often wondered why
his Successors have never erected "A mon
umcnt to his memory. If the people OF
Oklahoma are greatly moved by the in
Justice done to GOV Jenkins by Pre- i'll, nj
Roosevelt they might at least give him
a public dinner and send for this Vermont
editor or his counsel to respond to tn,
principal toast. Tho future progress 81
the case of Livingston vs.. Page will II
watched with interest by both press an'
bar. If claims like that of LIVINGSTON arr
lactionablc. a vast field of litigation viii b,
cponcd,-New York Evening Post.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1901-12-12
GOING TO BROOKLYN.
Rev. Thomas WorraN to Leave St.
Paul's Church.

Row. Thomas Worrau tor the past two
Years curate Of st. Haus church, VIII
complete his ldbors In the parish at the
close Of tho present veal and will go to
lrooklyn. y. y, TO take UP similar work
in 81. Anl's chmcE in that city.
hov. Mr. Worrdll came to this city and
commenced his work as Curato in Noyrm-
Dor 1HH having Just returned from an oX-
tended trip abroad. Previously h" was
stationed at the church of the Holy Com
lorter, Poushkccpsic y. y.
Daring the comparatively short time
that Rev. Mr.. Worrall has been in the
oitT he has entered into the work dcvolV-
ms upon him as Cdratc with wonderful
"ldor and his influence has been brought
to l'ar upon the life Of the parish Of St.
p1ul's to a remarkable degree The dc
luture Of both Rev. Mr.. Worrall and his
ostmablc wife will lie regretted by wide
circle of friends.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1901-12-12
STANNARD POST.
Annual Election Of Oficers-Installa-
ton Next Month.

The annual election Of officers Of stan
nard Post, 40. :, G. y. r., was held Eri-
day evening in the post rooms. The fol-
lowing officers were chosen:
Post commandcr-AudrcW Mcialloy
Senior vice Commauicr-P. e. kcclcr.
Junior vice commandcr-Gcorge f.
Morse.
QuJrtormdstcr-John NJ. Stafford.
SurEcon-liar A. Buck.
Oniccr of the Day-Adum Smith.
officer of the guard. a. Atwood.
Color Sergeant-Lcundcr Freeman.
representatives. to the department On
campmcnt-M. y. J.. Thompson, Charles
stone; altcrnatcs, II. IL. Bradley. H. j.
NHuCor.
These officers will be installed at tho
first meeting of the post in January, 1902.
at which time the appointed officers will
also be chosen and installed,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1901-12-12

the temperature Of the air was very ,l'" ,I,N,
cd. on Shelburnc point. which one might
evncct would be a very cold spot, above
zero was the lowest. At the local wea'n
en- bureau station the minimum was ~.
on the hill 1T was below. At the t0whs
in this section not bordering on the axe,
the mercury fell much lower GONG 10 80 80
below at Middlcbury. The llke Jus, /.
steamed vigorously and Shoinuruc pU,m'
y,os = bonutirul uicturc in the morning.
rhc mist mad frozen to every branch ana
twig of every tree. which stood forth In
dnzalins whitencss under the bright rays
of tho sun. ..... ,,,,,
Thc first below-zcro-weathcr year ago
in mis- CITY came ou the 10th OF pcce M
bcr. when the mercury fen I'VE OF FIN oc-
grccs below the zero point.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1901-12-12
DEATH or MRS. DANIEL o'BR1EV.

Mrs. Daniel O'Brcn died at hor HON,
in South Burlington Thursday morning
at o'clock after am illness of eight ldy,
with pneumonia. She was i3 years unu
and was born in Rockingham, her mlidcr
rumc being Bridget K,cfc. Her parents
died when she was but two years old and
when four years of ag" she came to iIiuos-
hurgh where she was taken into the HON,
OF James MrDcnough. October ?, III. sh,
y.as married to Daniel O'Bri,u, the pres
cut representative in the State LrSIslt.
turc from South lurlirgtou
Mrs O'Brion leaves -four children, Nellie
May. Patrick and Leo. She had Il larEr
circle of friends in llin.Sbursh, i;outl
T. rlington and this city who are greatly
shocked ut her sudden end. She was OF q
most kindly nature and always dcliahte,
in doing loying deeds
The funeral was held at the hous,
Sunday afternoon at = o'clock.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1901-12-12
OFFICERS ST. MARy's COURT, c. o.

At n meeting of St, Mary's Court. c. o.
+ ,hcld Tuesday night,thCsc Officers wcrc
elected for the Year ensuing: Chief Ran
ger Mrs. Mary Charand; vice chief ran
ger, Miss Nora O'SulliVan; recording sec
rotary, Miss Anna McAulilfo; financial
secretary, Miss h. Nj. Mckenzie; treas
urcr. Miss Margaret Murphy; trustees,
Mrs, Mary Shea Mrs, Elizabeth Murphy,
ana Mrs, Anna Donahuc; court physician
Dr, j, w. Courtney Miss Margaret Mur-
ply was chosen as delegate To the hl-'n-
NAL session at Detroit Mich, next Jun"
and Mrs. Mary Charland was chosen as
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1901-12-12

Josephine Bounier, Mrs. Mary Beck
with. Mary Birney, Mrs. Belle Jepson,
Caroline Legarco Miss Anna ManGan,
blanche Narcotic, Lillian Primrose. Miss
w. O'Connell, Mrs, E q, Snuyse Mrs
WoaTn.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1901-12-12
(Cablegram)
5. CONSULATE GENERAL,
Stockholm, Sweden.

evidence day furnished able certify
Separator Company Ltd Akeboag Separator of this did
the GRAND PRIX for their Alpha De Laval
the Exposition in the
Journal Official Paris Of Aug 18th, this day presented
this office
In witness whereof have hereunder set hand and affixed
seal of office on this 9TH day of April 1900
(Signed) CARL ?. GERELL,
TorF1c1A1, srN1 L. S. Consul General
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1901-12-12
STREET HORSE BLANKETS $L25

GRAY body, colored stripings' he'vy
double weave. 50 by S. 5'2 lbs Many
equally good values i'm SQUARE and stable
blankets at narar's, Burlington.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1901-12-12
MERCURY TAKES A TUMBLE.

Falls Below Zero Early Friday
Morning in This City.
Tho first b,loW-z.ro weather of the vim
tcr in burlington c'mc carly Friday
morning. Tho iutluonc" of the lake o.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1901-12-12
MORE LYING AS TO
PARIS SEPARATOR AWARDS.

and beaten Misrepresentation the Buffalo
awards desperate woudbe competitors
lying the Exposition awards 1900
The following official speak for themselves
STOCKHOLM, December s,
request undersigned hereby eifes that Akboaget
The European he Laval organization awarded the
GRAND PRIX its exhibition of parators by the Interna
tional Jury. (Signed) HfNNtNG ELMQUtsT
Secretary Royal Paris Committee.
(Cablegram) STOCKHOLM April 2.
hereby positively certify that Aktieboage Separator Of
Stockholm De European oganzaon awarded tho
lGRAND PRIX their Alpha De Laval last
Paris Exposition (Signed) The SWEDISH PARIS COMMITTEE
signature egaed through the American Telegraph Coz
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1901-12-12
THE ENACT PLACE.

Toachcr-James, YOU may tell where the
Det laralion of Independence was signed
Jamcs-rloase. ma am, 1T the bottom
Indianapolis News.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1901-12-12
JACK THE HUGGER.
Finds the Girls of the Second Ward
Quite to His MIXING.

Jack the Hugeer has II ade his appear
arcc in Burlington and during his opera
lions for the past few nights many women
have been caught, Rugged and kissed and
many more frightened. The man, for
man it no doubt is is dressed in women $
clothes and has the appearance Of being
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1901-12-12
ADVERTISED LETTERS.
MOMENTS LIST.

List or unclaimed letters remaining in
the Burlington postoffice for thu week
ending Dec. 10, 1901:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1901-12-12

Any assertion by and however made that the De Laval
did receive the Grand Prize Paris is simply and wholly
lie and particularly aggravng the of the
nnuang thing because manager in Paris the time the
awards originally announced and begged aud pleaded
through the American Govene that third grade
gu s. e2arators) be changed second grade
which special courtesy the French authorities finally conceded
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1901-12-12
"Ouf OF SOptS.''

Nothing tastes good. Nothing gives
pleasure. The mind is dull and slug
gish. The will is weak. Little things
cause great irritation. What's the mat
tcr' The probabilities are that the
stomach is deranged and the liver in
volved.
DR.. Piercc's Golden Medical Discovery
makes a man who is run down and dis
pirited feel like new being. 1t cures
diseases of the stomach and other or
Eans of digestion and nutrition, stirs the
sluggish liver into action, and increases
the activity of the blood-making glands,
so that there is an abundant supply of
pure, rich blood
Mr.. Edward Jacobs, of Marcngo Crawford
Co, Indiana writes: "After three years of suf-
fcring with liver trouble and malaria gave up
all hopes of ever getting stout again. the last
chance was to try your medicine | had tried
all the home doctors and received bu. little
relief. Attcr taking three bottles of DR. Pierce
Golden Medical Discovery and ono vial of his
Pheasant Pellets am stout and hearty. 1t is
due entirely to your wonderful medicines"
DR.. Pierce's Common Sense Medical
Adviser containing 1908 large pages, in
paper covers, is sent free on receipt of
81 one-cent stamps TO pay expense of
mailing only. Address DR.. X. V. Pierce,
Buffalo, n. Y.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1901-12-12
THE HOMELIEST MAN IN BURLINGTON

As well az the handsomest, AMI Others
are invited to call on any drugg ST and
get FREE a trial bottle OF kemps Bal
that it guaranteed to cure ana relieve all
Chronic and Acute Coughs, Asthma, Brous
chitis and Consumption. Price &c and j0-,