davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1901-11-07
ISLE LA NOTE,

l. j. farrclls cart IL in town.--Mrs. l.. J.
SowleS has returned to Cha2y, y. y
Miss Florettc Hin and Jerome SmNtLp
have ret urncd to Mass. for a short time
Mr. and Mrs. r.. y. Goodsell of Alburg
spent Sunday in town.-Mrs. q. T.. Hil
has gone to CiarenCeNillc to liVe.--J. H.
Gail of Buffalo. NJ. $. Thomas and -. r.
Trombly. shipped ten hundred and twenty
five barrels of apples to New York hi
day Ola the St"omer Chateaugay, More
han twenty-five hundred barrels have
been SHIPPED from this island this season.
Mr. and Mrs. Guy Whitney of Bloom
field. \. j., are visiting AT ". ID.
Thomas's.--A very pleasant evening was
spent at the missionary concert.--A party
OF young people from Alburgh, spent Sun
day with Mr.. and Mrs. Bernell Goodsc!l-
Mrs II. G. Holcolnb, has been visiting in
Rouses Point.-Elisha Reynolds died SAT e
urdny forenoon. after long illness. The
funeral was held Sunday afternoon. Roy.
Barnes ofriciated j. f. HIN of st. Adams.
was In town Sunday.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1901-11-07
SWAN TON.

'' ~ " '''', "' 90" I.'"'' -
49, '", ''''' ',,''' N'''''' >U,' - WEI ~
~ -'' ".' ~ '-''". ''''' ~ .''' NJ :
i' W. -. 10 .''.' - t.'"""0 ''!' ~
"''f N'''' w. .. 7!"i' az - -" H"'.'
'"'' '-'iE"' 5"i. t,'',' "''''' y woe
l' S'"h' W.T. '',' ''' '''l" '"'h "'l'"' =
l''nl 'I 'l' "'S'II't'
\ l''S' "i u wa" " Er'n"f3 WIN ,h'r
contents ON IN" i'rm h'i'islhE 10 x. 9.
- ui''N'ht' were consume" ny llF' cav
lll"Y morning. TWO h"ES' BESIDE - lot
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1901-11-07
ORLEANS COUNTY
GRAF TSBURY.

II. Burlcson fell from load II hay Iast
Tuesday and broke his wrist aNi .Wuto
his hack.-Mr' Major robbins has E9n'
to- Lyndonvlllc to visit her daueh'c" Mrs.
John Chamberlain and chilircn "r" visit
inr friends IN this tuWn.-Ituth Nor. is
working in tho mlin ~ store Of Mt8' j., a.
N,lson.-Waltcr Aston has taken the
farm belonging to rho estate of III" late
~. Il. Alien. possession given 800 Nut'm-
bcr quite number Of young roopl" went
to- Iardwick last Tuesday night TO- hear
the Ben Riugnrs.-L +. smith j. r'pairinS
his barn. IT, has raised 1T up and viii put
In 20 row foundation. tn r'ro'rs Are "a
lar completed that they expect 100 occupy
tn, nudionc, room of the VI. r.. church
rest Sunday.-TEoro was a duo monument
placed last week in the cemetery Tor tn,
late Nmls9 Scott ANA ftmily Mrs. SAN
uel Lathe has taken rooms at W. T. kdl'
S'rs and will board in their family.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1901-11-07
SHELDON.

A charming home wedding took place
at Mr.. and Mrs Abel r. Groves Wednes-
day, October 3Oth, at o'clock =. m. when
their daughter, Fannie Belle Grove. was
married to Carlos Don Woodwork.
large company of relatives and friends
witns ssed tho ceremony, which was per-
formed by the Rev. Daniel Mcintyre Of
the East Fairfield Congregational church,
The bride and groom were attended, ov
dwight Gardner and Miss Abbie Crow"
sister Of tho BRIDE After q sAmptuous
wedding dinner. Nj. and Mrs. WOODWORK
left st. Adams on the evening train Cor
Montreal on IA wedding trip. They VIII re-
side in Sheldon.
Mr. and Mrs. c. w. Gleed Of IAttie.on
n. H., are visiting their grand parents
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1901-11-07
MONTGOMERY,

George A. Gushing Of iiill West, while
returning from his work October 18th a.
Marchia Hill. was thrown from his road
cart. his horse being frightened He
struck his head against an appdc tire" and
received Il blow rendering him uncons" ous
and fraCturing the base of his skull. Mr.
cushing never rcgained consciousness, dy-
ing the 31st. The funeral was held ON sat
urdaN, Rev. George T.. Dcvel officiating.
lie was 81 years of age and leaves wife
and three children, "a father ana mother.
five brothers. and two sisters, to mourn
his loss--The Ladies' Of st. Bartho'ome y $
church had u chicken pie dinner last
Thursday at John Clapp' s.-Mrs. Laura
Fragier and Peter Lumbra were married
last Wednesday by Rev. II. W. DONNA,
ut his residence. and Mrs. Iattcrs, II
have arrived and taken posse ssion Of the
hotel The ladies of tho Methodist churo h
will serve a chicken dinner ON Thursday
noon at Il. H. Gilbert's lewis shower has
moved into the house recently purchase
of William tlurlburt.-ClftCn Smith Is in
town, called here by tho serious Illness of
his father. Rufus Smith.-Mrs e. +. Nad-
ney OF South Troy is visiting in town
Fred Rowcan will carry on his farm this
year himself
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1901-11-07
ElMORE.

Mrs Frank Merriam ana Mise Edith
Mudsett were elected delegates TO the
Stat, Suuday-school convention held in.
Norgennes TINS Week.-The bridge over
the Pencil brook is being rebuilt NJ.
Wheolock has charge of the wors--AIrs.
Samuel tllrcd is sici.-A son Vas iorn
t. Mr., and Mrs. Charles Merriam last
Elmer Camp visited his sister, Mr.
II. a. PUffcr, Of Rirhford, recently. Ms.
l.. l.. Camp returned from Kichford h,st
week after spending few days with h'r
daurhtor Mrs. Il. y. luffer -. rnes j u
SON has rented a part of Hrman Carr'ng-
tons house and has novel in.-Mrs I\""l-
or is stopping with her sister. Mrs Nor
man Camp. -GcCrSc Wiltkiss, who mas
been i'll. is better
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1901-11-07
LAMOILLE COUNTY.
HYDE PARK.

Mrs. George Brill left Saturday for her
home in East Fairfield. II WAS her little
brother who accidentally shot himself last
Friday.
saturday afternoon the Academy fool
bull team went to Morrisvillc ana en-
deaNored to play game with People =
Academy but because of an unsatisfactory
decision the game was not finished. Tho
score stood IL TO In favor of Morrisvllr.
Mrs. F. N. Keeler who has spent the past
two months with her daughter Mrs John
Hardy, In Arlington. Mass. has returned
home.
Miss Fannie Dover Of Hinesburgh is
visiting her sisters. Miss Agnes Dover
and Mrs John FHLneSan
Arrangements are being made to hold u
chicken pie supper at the Congregational
church next Friday evening The young
men OF the village are to furnish the M
teial.
j. q. Underwood and family left last
evening for their new home in St john
bury. The Rebskahs lodge Of which Mr..
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1901-11-07
MONTGOMERY CENTRE.

Joseph Downcy has sold his place to y.
W. Han. and win move 10 Burke where h"
has purrha ',d Il faIm.-Miss Pearl Cant'll
spcnt Il feN days Al Enosturg falls re-
Contly.-Thc lac CS of In, Baptist church
served a chicken pie diuncl in the HrStry
nov. Gth.-Mr Peer LGmhra and Mrs,
Frazier were married oct. 3uih.-Mr Ern
est Touchctt" has gone tC ST dthcrn Pines,
y. C.-Nr. Nelson Bencit has moved into
Merritt Cantell's house and edward Renoit
occupies the house vacated by Joseph Ger
main. Mr. German has moved into Mrs.
Newton's house ON Main street.-lt is OK
pcctcd that the new dynamo will be IN
running order In few d&ys.-Mr George
Wright is moving to his farm and his son
Eugene Is moving back to the Center. -
MI w. Il. Tracy Of Jclnson was in town
! I,i.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1901-11-07
EAST FRANKLIN.

Tho W. G. r, /. medal contest of Frank
lin ana East Franklin Unions that Was
held Friday evening, Nov lst at the
rovr Han in Franklin was enjoyed by
all. The medal WAS won by Burton W.
Olmstcad Of this piace.-lion. q. l.. FoSs
Of Chicago visited at W. /. MOBILES last
w.cI.-Mr \. y. Wiley has taken ihe
Eonber farm for the coming year ana
moved NOV. Lion. G.E. Foss of Chicago
-pokc in tho Unicr church sunday van
ine NOV. Bird. Of his travels through Ptl-
cetinc and other parts OF the HOLY Land
The talk was very interesting -ltcN. >.
#. smith and wife of Swantou visited at
\ l.. Galusha'S last wCck.-Mr -. IrWls
Of -. Adams has purch; scd Earl Col"urd :
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1901-11-07
WILLIAMSTOWN.

Advertised letters \OVainhcr 1st. Rev
Dot,rt \ ran i. l.. Whit H. NJ ".
'ry.ker Thiu.p : smith. Mir. hrl,tl,
lirrrv Cana ,;,arr, /, lrJson. p ~
,r,. NOV, r,artir.. Of The social library viii
d.. Mold ON TUESDAY the lcth. at tn, usual
,i,.. ,.rl I3.,adi,t nf E,rlinRtou hc,
i.,.I,. sront g., f.w dovs visiting relatives
in t,,yn SohogI- in Town close ON rridq..
'r thjs r..,.l. event i'm tho Clcgst.n soho 4.
y,bt.b is d,I,,,J hy illness ~ tho ten her.
s,y,,aI change. ,yil occur i'm tho teaching
r..,. s,r tL. ,,int,r t,rr, Miss ,,uN,rj
' IVA h,.,.r WIZ ~ n. ,,i,'
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1901-11-07
JERICHO CENTRE.

Rchearsals are being reld twice each
week, preparing Tor a dramatic intertail-
nent to be given by local talent about
THANKSGIVING time.--A. G. Haskins has
sold his farm to l.. II. Chaplin, who will
sell part of the farm with the buildings
- Waldo Smith; part to NJ V. willard and
been confined to the house by illness for
some days Ia bttter.-Nrs. George NJ VIII
retain part himself-E. l.. Howe, who has
lard and daughter Urania, went Ne" Yor,I
city last week to visit Mrs. Willard'S
mother. Mrs. H. A. Mo~e.--F A. Fuller
and wife, aIld MIS-. Charles Il. Ice arc
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1901-11-07
ENOSBURGH.

Hiram s. Leach died Thursday forenoon.
October 3lst, after a distressing illness of
many weeks. The funeral services We're
held in Memorial church sunday afternoon.
November 3rd and wer, attended by a very
large number of people, Services were
conducted ny rev. j. w. n, Baker, but
the Masonic order OF which he was mcni-
btr attended In largo body and conduct
ed fraternal services beth ut the church
and cemetery MI. Leach was a member
Of the First Congregational church and
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1901-11-07
JOHNSON.

At the annual village meeting Novemt n
AN III, following were elected trustees fer
the ensuing year; J, A, Pearl, h. ~
Holmes. e A. Riddle and w. IL. Nye u
l. Austin; clerk. c. +, Jones; collector
q. Jones. The total Indebtedness OF the
corporation Is SIC, 00OA. II. Buck IL clerh'
ing for H. NJ Maxheld.-E. +. Perkins has
moved into the Allen stand ana .tenrh'
I,orllhurst into DR.. Waits house. Michae
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1901-11-07

and Mrs. Underwood are members. gay
them i farewell rece ptiou at the hotel par
lure Just before their departure and IA .'-
lalf of the lodge presented tn, m WIKI on =
half dozen cut glass tumhlcra.
George and Amas KEEPER of ihilad. I'm !
an here in town looking after the Chr. t.
mas tree trade.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1901-11-07
MILTON B0R0,

Egbert Mills went to Boston on The OK
cursion Misses Rena and Edith Iil tn
turtained few guests Friday cvenins III
Lonor of their cousin, Miss Alice I'LL If
Moiia, ~ Y--Mrs, Rhoda Goodwin MIN.
lock was obliged to have her shoulder
broken and reset
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1901-11-07
BElVlDERE.

Rev. and Mrs. q. H. Kent are quite
pleasantly settled in their new home
The Ladies' Aid are to have chicken PIE
supper Friday, Nov 18th, afternoon anu
evening for the benefit OF the pastor
Rcy. H. c. Howard of Cambridge preach
cd the Memorial sermon Ct Elder f.. G
Sisco on Nov. 3d.-Two of Ephrain With
erel's boys got quite badly hurt last week
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1901-11-07

Kinds has taken possession Of the Nor
man Ohor place which he recently ri.r-
chased Fred Leland and oscar McFa'-
land were At home over SundaN.--JDha
Miner has az position in Boston wh,r, he
went last week
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1901-11-07
GEORGIA..

Rev. Mr.. Packard of johnson is assist
ill.,, ia tho me things at Georgia PLAIN. -
Miss phcbo Patterson. aged n. arose Stt-
urday night ut midnight for a drink If
water became dizzy and fell. striking one
eve on "A door and uruisinG it.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1901-11-07

Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Wrisht.-D. II. BUSH
of Boston, an old resident of Sheldon Is
stopping at the Portland House. Hon. A.
f. Durkcn has been in Boston visiting his
son. NJ a. Durkee the past week.-Mrs..
II. e. Mead of Andovtr Mass, Mrs. r. W.
cray of HighRatc, Mrs u. s. Green Of
Swanton arc visiting at II. s. Eldrcds
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1901-11-07
WEST MILTON.

Ecv. l.. r. Herrick preached mere last
Slnd0y.-F. r. Blake il able to ne oGt
aSain.-Pctcr Poprey has moved into Ia,
Lester house --Calkins the thrcsner, DO;
hsre TINS week thrcshing not only aua /
traiu but corn also for some OF the farm
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1901-11-07
II. w. ALLEN e CO
implements Of War;

The collection of War Relics exhibition sales
decided attraction Hundreds pieces have been
Cuban Machetes Filipino Boo Knives Hachets, Knapsack
Cartridge Boxes, Belts, nominal prices Carbne
75C to $25 each Swords Bayone and Sabre Bayonets SOC
You'll be surprised how little number of these interesting things
will The Cafbines Revolvers
shooters and make pretty and interesting and decoa
tons.
VELUTINA AND CORDUROYS Veuina quite different
the ordinary velveteen Although is made entirely
has the of silk velvet used largely for dress waists
and trimmings well and retains its beauty "a inches vide
75C yard Corduroy is exceeding popular for hard
get in right shades We have them in white black and coors
81 inches wide, 75c per yard.
Corduroy Waists in Red Green Brown, Blue and Tan, S27
DRESS GOODSBac and Cooed Dress Goods department both
represented this great sale We offering hundreds of pieces
of desirable fabrics 75c per yard 81 inch Cames Hair,
Chevos, a coos 40 inch striped Zbelnes colors 75c.
rs inch plain and mixed Zbees blue and brown mixtures 81
inch Navy Blue Cheviots shades 48 inch Navy Serge Fancy
Paids SO inch Venetians, all at 75C per yard
1000 yards Black new, wide
Cloths, Granite Cloths, Winter unfinished Wor
sted Chevo collection Of Black Dress Goods that
GARMENTS OF EVERY DESCRIPTION you been la
boring under the idea that can't be fitted with
waist suit skirt Jacket here and let dsabuse
the notion The woman can't the design
ed for the ideal figure Neither will she for the
average figure, so says prominent manufacturer We claim
to have attained standard whereby furnish tina
look well the perfection of fit for the least posi-
bic expenditure of Alterations done in own work
quickly and inteligenly.
Here whole the south this block devoted the Gar
and Fur business The increase has been immense Now
the height of the Never and
acive to-day. Attractive styles and attractive prices
quality Mecre
graduated
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1901-11-07

among those who went to Boston on the
excursion, Wednesday.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-11-09
ANOTHER DOG STORY.

A friend who has noticed our affec-
ton for dog stories sends us one all
the way from Iron Mountain, Mich. 1t
seems that while one Capt. Barclay was
driving into that city from the country
with his daughter the other day, the
contents of the captains pipe careless
ly dropped into the bottom Of the
buggy, set fire to assorted freight there
accumulated, and produced a little con-
flagratlon which, for time, threatened
10 bring the ride to q more tragical
termination than-Iron Mountain,
which is quite tragical enough to those
not accustomed to II. However, the
fire was put out before serious damage
was done TO anything except an UNI
brella. The excitement over, the cap
tain threw away the remnants Of the
umbrella and drove on. Soon after the
captain missed his dog, and for five
hours nothing was seen Of the animal.
Then, as his master was driving home,
the dog appeared out OF the woods Just
where the umbrella had been thrown
only to run back among the trees.
barking loudly. Calling was OF no
avail, and on investigation II was dis
covered that the dog had posted him
self close beside the abandoned utensil.
AS he refused 10 leave. his master Sc
cured a rope and pulled him away with
that, but as soon as he was freed, back
he went to his post 1t was found
necessary TO take the burned umbrella
home 10 get the dog away. There, UNI
fortunately the story ends, and we are
at loss TO know what Il tcaches--cer-
tainly not the remarkable intelligence
OF the dog, since 1t Is not stated that
the wrecked umbrella was Of any value.
or that II had ever earned the special
devotion shown In its behalf Pie
sumably the dog knew what he was
about, but bis action was incompie-
henslble and therefore more irritating
than interesting. -New York Times.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-11-09
LONDON'S 5l9TH LORD MAYOR.
lie Has the Necessary Money, and He
Can Ride a Horse.

London.-slr Joseph Dlmsdalc, who
viii become lord mayor OF London on
November ., is rich man, otherwise
he couldn't have afforded the luxury
OF accepting the $4,000 a year that the
lord mayor gets for laying cornerstones,
unwilling monuments, opening hospl-
tails, eating state dinners and wearing
garments whose gorgeousness would
have made the queen OF Sheba's rai-
ment look by comparison as II II had
come from a bargain sale The lord
mayor ~ expected to spend all OF his
salary. and in addition something Ike
and equal amount out Of his own pocket
on the various functions that Ill his
official life. The new lord mayor viii
probably have 20 stand Il heavier strain
than any OF HIS predecessors for gen
Grafton past, because he win be in Office
at the time of the conoration next
June. and IL will take a tremendous
outlay to sutaln the dignity of the city
on that occasion.
Besides wealth, the other great quail
flcation for lord mayor is a sound di-
gestion, because the official breakfasts
and dinners he is required 10 give ana
receive follow traditions that had their
beginning In the days before dyspepsia
had been invented. and when three bot
ties OF port was considered a modest
and seemly allowance for one gentle
mans dinner. Besides this, there II a
special qualification required Of the in
| coming lord mayor and fortunately he
has Il. This Is that he should be able
| 10 ride a horse well enough 20 make q
good showing at the coronation. The
| lord mayor at the time Of the queens
| Jubilee had never appeared In public
ON horseback In his life, and when he
| discovered that tradition would require
| him 90 ride on that occasion, the poor
man hurried OF and took some lessons.
He was badly frightened when the
| grand day came but managed to stick
| on his steed. although with considerable
loss Of dignity. Sir Joseph, however.
| makes a fine figure OF q man on horse
| back. and will be an honor TO the city,
whose 5i9th lord mayor he win be.
STR Joseph gives a hint that he Is 10.
| ing 10 he on the alert 10 protect the
| city's rights at the time OF the corona
| tion. The city, Of course isn't the me.
| tr0polis Of London at all, but merely the
| naughty little square mile In the mid
| die OF London, which has a separate
government. separate police and lot
81 ancient dignitles which have precious
little 10 do with the liberty Of its citi.
Gems, but a great deal TO DO with the
Importance and p0mps ~ It's officials.
The city Is always afraid that the rest
Of the empire In not going 10 recognize
the lord mayors importance
The aldermen next IN line for the po-
sltlon % lord MAYOR a year from now II
named Marcus samuel.-Kansas City
star
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-11-09
WAR in COLOMBIA.
characteristics Of the Land the Peope-Why Revo-
lutons Are Frequent

lnnnnuIb
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-11-09

grievances Of the Colombian liberals,
and has discovered that the Marroquin
government is not what II should be
and is quite intolerable to Venezuela.
II is difficult for foreigner to deter
mine what the quarrel IL all about, to
find a rational explanation for the ter
rible denunciations both countries have
been flinging at each others heads for
the last two months. One thing Is
probable. however. Just as soon as
either government succeeds In raising
the necessary funds there Will be less
talk and more fighting, unless in the
mean time wholesome dread Of In
terfeyence on the part Of the United
States acts as quietus on these ar
dent spirits,-New York Tribune.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-11-09

DlRECrO 81
". W. RIter President
Moses Thatcher. Vice. Pres dea
Elias A. smith, ASHER
James sharp John X. BARNES, Jola ~ M.
Ter, David fccles A. ". Carlson. ielr.s
Romnes. lohn X. Winder. Reed mott (.
Eldredge W. +, James.
-Four per cent interest paid on saeints
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-11-09

| RAJ
X .'-i-ly !
. N
X 1 Il
. l
~
| 4 +
X itioi
lst.
bra
4 r.
Of
s Il
tled
RADIO
onst
| en
o's II K
| H \
,uite
. s.
| ID
Nehf
AZ T.
TIM &
. M,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-11-09
The Hest Remedy for nIarrhoea.

Some years ago while at Martins
burg, w. Va, | was taken with cholera
morbus, which was followed by
dlarrhoea. The doctors medicine ala
me no good, was advised 10 get a
bottle OF Chamberlain's Collie Cholera
and Diarrhoea Remedy. which I did,
and Il cured me sound and well.--G A..
Morris. Embreville. Pa, Sold by all
Druggists
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-11-09
JOB ccnlan,f nats food q

II he'd had Itching Piles. They're
terribly annoying but Bucklen's Ami
ca salve will cure the worst case Of
piles on earth II has cured thousands
For Injuries. Pains ~ BODILY Eruptions
It's the best salye IN the world. Price
81 a box. cure guaranteed. Sold By
2 q NJ. I. Drug Dept
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-11-09
BIGELOW CARPETS

The Carpets made by Company highest award
Gold Paris Exposition 1875 and
at the Cen
fabric richness and durability
nfngementsa and In
pamed off their stead For the protection OF
trademark the word BGELoW
the PATTERN white capitals into
examine the
genuine Bgow
TheseG canb bee hrs-class dealers.
BIGELOW CARPET COMPANY. NEW YORK
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-11-09

The days OF miracles are past. hut
me fact that a blind and helpless para
lytc has been restored 10 health hy
modern medical science. is proved be.
yond Qnefiion hv he Illustrated &C.
count of The cure N John Hunter.
which appears In tcaay's paper. aavt.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-11-09
X. X. THOMAS.

$1,000 win buy you a Ladies'" Suit
worth from $3.50 10 $3.50; a great
sale OF suits.