davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-08-14

estate granted.
Estate of Jonas o. Galusha, Jericho
(warD. Guardians final settlement made
Estate of George Bills, Burlington. Ii
cense to sell real estate granted.
Etates of Lewis Wheeler Barbour Bur
lineton. (minor ward). Guardians annua
settlement made.
Estate of Charles +. Coleman, Hines
burgh. License to sell real estate granted
Estate of Squier c. Palmer, Charlotte
VIII fled; hearing August 80
Estate of Edwin II. Trick, Burlington
Application for settlement and decree
hearing September 2.
Estate of Guy NJ. Bates. Williston. Ap
plication for license to sell real estate
hearing September ..
Estate of John D. Hulett, Huntington
mon compos ward). Guardians settle
ment made.
Estate of Riley 3. Stearns. Burlington
Jane a. Stearns appointed administrators.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-08-14
TIE SITUATION IN VERMONT.
From the New York Tribune.)

To Judge from former records, a repub-
lican candidate In Vermont can afford a
heavy loss. In 1900 Gov. Stickney received
4S,4n out of a total Of 81, 099 votes, On that
basis Gen. Mccullough could spare moro
than NO votes and still be safe. It may
be suggested that 1900 was n presidential
year and that it Is unfair to reckon on so
large poll next month, the last prece ling
State election. in 1895 having shown a total
Of only J4,3l6; but there is no on year
quality about the present campaign. The
State has been shaken for months by an
extraordinary exciting contest carried into
every hamlet, and unless the interest
should strangely seubside just when it
naturally ought to eliminate an unpre-
cedented vote Is likely to be cast in Sep
tenber. Nor is there any indication at
this stage that Gen. Mccullough Is in
serious danger. Many of Mr.. Clement s
loyal supporters in the preliminary can
vass for the nomination have proclaimed
their disappointment at the course he took
in sactioning a hasty bolt from the con
vention by q part Of his delegates after
the high license. local option referendum
for which he had been contending had
been accepted.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-08-14
WEEKLY TRADE REPORT.
Bradstreet's Finds that Vermont Indus
tries Are Doing Well, Although Not
Rushed

The weather continues to be an import
ant factor in influencing business condi-
tions, but while not as warm and pleasant
as might be desired, it is on the whole fair
for crops. August is not usually month
al great activity in manufacturing lines
ARA this year proves no exception to the
rCIc, but the manufacturing plants are
."I5oNahly busy and labor well employ
cd. krial stores lind good demand for
staple goods, but seasonable goods are not
in general demand.
burlington reports business in all lines
to be about as usual, with mills and fac
tories in steady operation and the manu-
facturers reasonably active. A large plant
for the manufacture of Photographers
supplies Is in process Of erection, and other
improvements arc being made. Retail
trade and collections are satisfactory and
the lumber business is seasonably quiet,
prices firm.
Winooski is feeling the influence of the
constantly increasing business at the plant
Of the Anne rican Wooden Co. Improve
ments are being made ON large scale and
as fast as the space can be prepared, ad-
ditional force is added The screen works
also an important factor here, are we'll en-
ployed.
In st, Adams there is no special feature
reported; trade is normal and the manu-
featuring concerns doing well. The cleo
trio railway is proving a great convenience
and is well patronized.
Business at Swanton is good as regards
manufacturing and retail lines.
In Hardwick the stone sheds are very &C
tive, help scarce and IN demand, retail
trade and collections good. The business
situation here is reported as very satisfac-
tory.
st. Johnsbury reports that the large scale
shops are busy and adding to their forces,
while other manufacturing establishments
are we'll employed and retail trade is salts.
factory.
At Wells River dependent largely upon
the surrounding farmers, trade Is good.
business IS good at Bellows Falls the pa.
per mills, while not as a rule rushed with
orders are reasonably busy and other
manufacturing interests are doing well
Retail trade is good and no complaints are
heard as to collections.
Ludlow reports the wooden mills well en-
ployed and retail trade appears to be salts
factory. Factories making seasonable
goods find the demand somewhat curtaiIed
on account of backward season.
Reports from Richford Indicate bust
ness conditions, both s regards ynanufao-
turing and retail lines to be in satisfac-
tory condition.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-08-14
Prevents DANGEROUS Diseases.

Grand Rapids, Mich II was troubled
with biliousness and liver complaint, and
had to take physic all the time, until I
was tired Of It, began taking Baxter 8
Mandrake Bitters and have found all l
need in your medicine.
l can recommend Bakers Mandrake
5itters very highly for the general cleans
ing of the system, which prevents more
dangerous diseases developing.
MRS. A. II. SHEPHERD.
Bakers Mandrake Bittcrs purihes tho
blood. tones UP the system, eradicates all
poison and keeps the body healthy and
free from foul impurities. Sold everywhere
in liquid or tablets at Is cents.
Henry, Johnson e. Lord, Props. Burling-
ton, VT.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-08-14
EXCURSION TO MIssIsOrrO1 PAL

EXCURSION TO MISSlSQUOI PARK.
pleasant excursion has been arranged
for the people of Stowe, Waterbury Centre
and stations on the Central Vermont rail-
way between Waterbury and Williston.
inclusive. for Tuesday. August 10. 1t will
be under the auspices of the stowe Cor
net band and will be to Missisquoi Park at
llighgate Springs. The park itself is an
ideal place in which to have picnic and
dancing. baseball games and other sport
VIII make the day doubly enjoyable The
Mount Mansfield Electric railway and thu
Central Vermont railway company will sell
round trip tickets from Stowe for 81 20 for
adults and 60 cents for children from
Waterbury Centre 800 for adults and 30
cents for children; from Waterbury %
cents for adults and As cents FOR children
from North DuXbury, Bolton and Jones'
Vile 10 cents for adults and 40 cents for
children; from Richmond and Whliston
70 cents for adults and 80 cents for child
rem.
Trains will run as follows:
Going,-Leave Stowe $40 a. m; leave
stowe. $50 a. m; Leave Waterbury Centre.
$50 a. m; leave Waterbury Centre, 900 a.
m; leave Waterbury, 9,25 a. m: leave
North DuXbury, 9.i5 a. m; leave Bolton,
9:5S a. m; leave Jonesville, 1853 a. m;
leave Richmond, 1905 a m; leave Willis
ton. 1920 a. III. Arrive Missisquoi PARK
1905 p. m.
Returning. Missisquoi Park $3.50
p. m, running through TO Waterbury,
and all intermediate points, connecting
at Waterbury with electric cars for
Waterbury Centre and Stowe.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-08-14

What is described as an ancient draught
board" has been discovered in Cretc. 1t
must by all accounts be a fine piece of
work, since 1t is composed of natural crys-
tai, ivory, gold and silver, but it is by no
means unique. Chess. draughts, or the
game from which both arc derived, was
known to nearly all the ancient civiliza-
lions, and Greek and Egyptian boards are
by no means uncommon.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-08-14

OF Iarnliy, When the Chlldren are apt 10
/ bolt" their breakfast cereal without the
neces sary chewing. When the saucers Of
mush are brought in, a spoonful CT grape
nuts is sprinked over the top, before add
Ing the cream and sugar.
| When the family is small enough to war
rant individual service fillet of sole pre-
pared in this way for luncheon dinner
makes a dish quite dainty enough Ito set
before the king" Divide the filets length
wise, making four long thin pieces. Rinse
and dry thoroughly, season with salt and
pepper, cover with flour or fine bread
crumbs dip in beaten egg, then in crumbs
again and fry from two to FIVE minutes in
deep, smoking hot fat. Have ready on n
tin plate creamed spinach foundation.
lay the ilet on this and spread over 1t Il
thin layer of mashed potato to which a lit
tie cheese has been added Set in the oven
a moment or two to brown, and serve on
the tin plate, which can be slipped on a
silver saver or pretty china plate.
Pure olive oil--not it's counterfeit pre-
sentiment OF cottonseed or peanuts,
without doubt, the best tissue builder
known. Its use both internally and exter-
nally is being widely advocated. we'll
. known San Francisco man who has reach
ed the ripe age Of log years and still pre-
|, serves his faculties almost unimpaired at
tributes his longevity and good health 10
the free and constant use Of the very best
olive oil. 1t forms a large part Of his
=. daily diet and is also employed externally
to keep his muscles firm and points nexi-
, Bile. II he has an earache a few drops are
poured into the ear and kept there with
hit Of cotton. a lame shoulder receives
a good rubbing with the oil. Not n pain
or ache. he declares, can withstand its ap-
plication.
1t has long been observed that those who
, troat olive oil az a common article of foe d
and use 1t as such are generally healthier
. and stronger than those who do not. The
American housekcoper has still to learn
that there are many ways Of using the oil
besides In salads. It may be used with
good effect n substitute for butter In
/, compromising the ordinary brown or white
. sauce. teaspoonful of oil added Just be
=, fore taking up, to every quart of split pea
, bean. potato or other soup lacking fat
greatly Increases its richness as we'll as
flavor A child soon learns to like the
taste of olive oil on bread in place of but
,, ter. while any kind Of cold meat that is to
be rocooked is improved by having a little
, oil poured over it at least half an hour be-
! fore heating.
Almost better than the oil itself are the
!. picked ripe olives, luscious with OIL rich
perfect IN flavor. In the Ea st 1t is still hare
to find them without going to the Turk ST
, or Italian stores. On the Pacific slope
their superiority to the green olive is sc
fully recognized that the ''blackoive" has
superseded its Hedging brother at all we'll
!. bred tables. They may be bought loose ir
= bulk and are cheaper than the green ones
!, EMMA PADDOCK TELFORD.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-08-14
Fewer Gallons: Longer Wears.

You can paint building with fewer gal
Ions OF Devoe Lead and Zinc than with
Mixed Paints. and it will wear twice as
long as lead and oil mixed by hand. Sold
by Hagar Bros.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-08-14

er and cook gently for an hour. Then stir
add the turnips and potatoes with the rest
OF the salt and pepper and cook until the
vegetables are tender. Mutton or yea
may be used in place of the 'abattis,' but
IL mutton Is used omit the pork.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-08-14
PROBATE COURT.

Summary OF Business Transacted Dur
ing theWeek Ending Aug.l3
Estate of Esther Calkns Essex. Settle
ment of executors account; decree Of dis
trihution made.
Estate of William r. Allen, Jericho,
Settlement of administrators account
Estates of GustaVus and Elizabeth r..
Perkins, Burlington. License to sell real
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-08-14
co'S&%2sxA.22

And only the Master shall praise us, and
only the Master shall blame;
And no one shall work for money, and no
one shall work for fame;
But each for the Joy Of working, and each
in his separate star,
Shall draw the thing as he sees 1t for the
God Of things as they are.
-Kipling.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-08-14
BORN.

At Malone. N. Y. Aug II, 1901 son,
Ralph Edwin, to Mr. and Mrs. Milford F.
Berry.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-08-14

To make cows pay. use Sharples Cream
Separators Book Business Dairylng" &
Cat. 500 free w. Chester, Pa.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-08-14

A good wrinkle comes from the head
Of a family. when the children are apt &c
1 bolt" their breakfast cereal without the
necessary chewing. When the saucers Of
nush are brought in, a spoonful CT grape
nuts is sprnkled over the top, before add
Ing the cream and sugar.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-08-14

double set Of samples bought at
low price and offered to you
at remarkably low prices. Some
very pretty hemstitched pieces
and dainty Lunch Cloths, Tray
Cloths, Doylies, etc.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-08-14

MENU-SUNDAY, AUG II.
BREAKFAST.
Rocky Ford Melons.
Wheatina and Grape Nuts
Fillet Of Sole. Dreamed Potatoes
Whole Wheat Gems.
Coffee.
DINNER.
Frjile Soup.
Radishes. Olives.
Roast Leg Of Lamb. Mint Sauce.
Spaghetti with Cheese.
Tomatoes with Mayonnaise.
Brie Cheese. Waters.
Vanilla Ice Cream with Hot Chocolate
Sauce
Black Coffee.
SUPPER.
blackberry and Caviari Sandwiches.
Deviled ggs.
Cheese. Sponge Cake
Farina Mold.
Seckel Pears.
Iced Tea. MIX.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-08-14

SBChCI IGuTS,
Iced Tea. MIX.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-08-14

1t is a fact that we
have never had two ,
cold summers in sue
cession and therefore
It is fair to assume
that next season will
be a very warm one.
Would it not be fair
ly wise to anticipate
next years needs and
buy Shirt Waists now,
especially at the low
make to-day. Think it
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1902-04-18
Dots from st. Philips.

The farmers in this section are busy
fixing to plant their cotton crop.
We have had very cold weather, but
do not think it has damaged the fruit
crop much.
Our little town Kalula is in a bloom
ing condition. We will soon have
daily mails. Our town is getting &
head of Log Town, for we are going to
have daily mails and they only gel
their mail twice week.
Miss Hattie Banks and Lula Half
acre made a flying visit to Newberry
last Saturday.
Our debate was held last Saturday
night The subject was, "Wtich has
caused the most destruction, Int=m-
perance or WARP" The intemperance
side gained the victory. Our next
meeting will be the first Saturday
night in May.
On the 2Sth Of March, sad news
came to us which we regretted very
much. Our great and noble friend Mr..
W. D. Halfacre passed away after a
three mouths illness. He is not only
missed by one, but by all who knew him.
He was laid to rest in St. Philips grave
yard on Saturday after his death, the
funeral services being conducted by
Rev. J.J. Long. He leaves wife and
Jour children. He was A years of age.
May he sleep in the arms of Jesus.
Mr.. Ben Counts died at his home near
Bethlehem church the 18th of April,
aged 81 years and 6 days
[ will close with much success to The
Herald and News.
April Il, 1902. Feathertop.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1902-04-18

turned to their home at GoldvlIle.
They have made many true and last
irg friends by their kind words al
generous deeds May it not he long
until we can again see their fright
faces aud converse with them Ike We
did during school months.
The vonng men IN this community
certainly have time IN this NoiIG'
they have enough 10 contend with to
discourage them in tteir matrimonial
career. One had to catch c1lf olce,
and not long siuce one went, by rail, to
Newberrv on some very important bus
mess. When be left the train he dis
covered that he had left the most i'm
portant thing 10 him iu his business
transactions on the train. His peach
must certainly have been On that train,
Much success to the Herald.
Tommy.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1902-04-18
O'Neal News,

Our community, with its numerous
enterprises, certainly ought to be rep
resented in some OF our county papers,
and we will try to give the news from
this part Of the county if it doesn't
| reach the waste basket before it does
| the press.
We farmers are certainly hustling
now planting corn and cotton seed :.
The high price of corn ought to be q
lesson to US. We should plant more
corn and less cotton, and If we would
do that we would get more for our cot
ton.
The whooping cough is visiting our
community and is wearing its welcome
out where ever it stops.
Little BerAfce, daughter OF Mr.. and
Mrs. NJ. D. Derrick, is i'll at this writ
ing. We hope for her a speedy recovery.
Mrs. E. NJ Cook and sister, Miss
Cora Domilick, have been visiting
relatives aud friends in this commun-
ity.
Mr.. J. W. Wessinger, one of Lexing-
tons best photographers, has been do.
ing some Photographic work in this
community. His work shows that be
understands his business.
Rev. P. II. Z Derrick held his repu-
lar spring communion service at Mt.
Olivet last first Sunday. He preached
an interesting sermon to large con-
gregation.
Mr.. Ambrose Wessinger aud sister,
Miss Minnie, recently visited friends
at GoldvilIe.
There were four negroes drowned in
Saluda river above Simpsons Ferry
several weeks ago, Three of the
bodies have been found, but no sign of
the fourth oue has yet been seen. The
river has been searched from above
Simpsons Ferry to Amick's Ferry.
The winter session of our school hav- |
ing closed, our teacher, Mr.. T. E. !
Wicker aud sister Miss Clara have re-
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1902-04-18

The State Press Association will hold
its annual nesting in the beautiful old
town of Georgetown on the 2Sth of May.
Secretary Langston, will in few days
issue the programme for the meeting as
arranged by the executive committee,
and as soon as that is done the arrange
ments at the Georgetown end will be
perfected. The Georgetown people are
noted for their open-hearted hospitality,
and on this occasion it is understood they
are going to surpass all former records.
No newspaper man c. woman in this
State should miss this meeting. 1t is al
ways pleasant to attend the annual meet
ings, but on this occasion it is going to
be esp cially pleasant.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1902-04-18
Shack Dots.

Mr.. c. w. Buford spent few days at
the Charleston Exposition last wrrk.
Mrs. Rachel Bonds is visiting her
daughter, Mrs. John Workman Hear
Hopewell church.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. G. Sparman, Of
JaIapa, visited Mr.. Tom Davis family
one day lat week.
Mrs. Nj. NJ BUford and ch;ldr' n,
Pope, Munson and Sallie Bell, spent
week bef re last ia Shack visiting rcla-
tives and frien1s.
Misses Olive and Pearl Workman
were at their sisters, Mrs. Fred John
sons, last Saturday night and Sunday.
Miss Anne Cieland, of Bush River,
VINO has been visiting in Kinard's,
came over and spent Sunday night and
Monday, with Misses Lula johnson and
Ruth B ,nds.
Mr.. G. II. Oxner, with his daughter,
Miss Carrie. has gone down in the
lower part Of the county to vislU his
daughter, Mrs J. J. Kinard and Mrs.
Bachmau Suber.
Miss Lii NJ Glenn has been right sick
for about week but is able to resume
her school duties.
Mrs. Sallie Cleland and little daugh-
ter, Lulu Ruth, and Mr.. Arthur Gle
land visited Mr.. John Smiths family a
few Sundays ago.
Death has visited our neighborhood
since the last writing, and taken away
Mrs. Addie Miller. Her death was a
very sad one, as she and Mr.. John
Miller had been married only short
time and had just begun housekeeping.
! She leaves a husband and an infant
about two weeks old. Her body WIS
| taken to Abbevile to be inferred. The
family have the sympathy of the neigh
| borhOod.
The body of Mrs. w. w. Riser was
buried by the side of her mother, at the
Falrview burial ground. Mrs. Riser
seems very near to the people here, as
she spent the greater part of her life
in this section of the country. She has
a number of friends aud relatives who
| 5incerely morn her death. But weep
not, for earth's loss is heavens gain.
The friends of Martha Herbert and
Miss Fannie Harmon sympathize with
them on their loss of their brother, Mr..
Tom Harmon.
The quarterly meeting of the Kinard
circuit will be held at Tabernacle
Church the fourth Saturday and Sun
day in the month. The public is cor
daily invited to attend.
Mr.. and Mrs. P. F. Baxter and chill
dren, John Henry, Marion and Lucille
aud Miss Tilla Glenn visited Miss
Lima Glenn, and Mr.. G. 81. Oxner's
family last Sunday.
Mr.. A. A. Cleland and Mr.. S. A. Sem
were in Shack last Sunday.
Messrs. E. S. and J. R. Johnson, OF
Shack, visited in the Bush River sec,
tion last Sunday.
Mrs. John Smith is visiting her
daughter, Mrs. Sam Cleland, of Bush
River. Mack.
April "A, 1902
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1902-04-18

Tie Charleston Exposition is pulling
the crowds to the front in the past two
weeks. We hope it will keep up for an
other six weeks or more.
This week there are governors Of four
States in attendance and the crowds from
the up country have been very large. If
the advertising had been little more
judiciously done this attendance might
be still larger.
It is a beautiful show and is we'll worth
the time and the money it takes to make
the trip, and no South Carolinian should
let this opportunity pass of having a
pleasant outing and at the same time OF
being benefited.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1902-04-18
Beth Eden items.

Professor Bowers gave US one OF his
evrellent sermons yesterday. Every
e was glad to see him.
Mad dogs are becoming very common
in this community.
Mrs Stevens spent last week at her
fathers, Mr.. John Ruff.
Mrs. Bonnie Il. Abrams, OF Whitmlre
visited her parents last week.
Mr.. w. H. Boozer of Whitmire, Wis
tied Mr.. L. A. Hawkins recently.
Miss Marguerite Bonner of Due West
who has recently returned from an ex'
tended visit to Arkansaw and Texas, is
visiting her aunt Mrs. L. A. Hawkins.
Our farmers are beginning to plant
cotton. The most of them have plant
ed more corn than they did last year.
Mr.. Bernard Carlisle and wife took
in the Charleston Exposition last week.
Mrs. Ike Kennedy accompanied by
her mother, Mrs. R. G. Carlisle, has
gone to her home in Tennessee. Top.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1902-04-18
y~SIDgDf
cng" = iGgeE" e

No use to hunt tigers with
y;r,:: ,..0t. 1t docsn': hurt the
H;;c: any and it's awFul'Y risky
for you.
Consumption is a tiger
among diseases. 1t is stcalthy
--but once started it rapidly
cats up the flesh and destroys
..:c life. No use to gohuntlng
il with ordinary food and med
;cinc. That's only bird-shot,
Il still advances. Good heavy
charges of SCOTS Emulsion
Kill stop the advance. The
....lusc feels that.
5 otis Emulsion makes the
'%lE strong to resist. II
>;hes and toughens the lungs
(; salstains the strength unit
-. disease wears itself out.
send for free sample.
r>ri :: BOVINE, Chemists, 400 Pearl ST., n. Y
SOC and $500; all druggists.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1902-04-18

Hon. W. N Graydon who is candi-
date for congress from this district
proposed to his other two competitors
from the same county, (Abbeville) to
hold a special primary to decide which
of the three should run from Abbeville
County. He thinks that three csndi-
dates from the same county for the
same Office will jeopardize the interests
of ali three. The proposition was
rather novel. The others, Wyatt Aiken
and J. 81. McCalla declined the propo-
sition.-
The county that has too many candi-
dates for State and federal Offices rarely
ever gets any of them in out the mum,
Der of candidates from The county
may not in the least influence the vote
in other counties. We had no idea,
however, that Mr.. Graydon's PROPOSE
tion would be accepted. We have
plenty of elections without ordering
special ones.