davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-08-07
HUNTINGTON CENTER.

The funeral Of Mrs. Morton Brewster was
held from the house Sunday ut 80 d. m
The Rev. W. A. kinzie OF Bristol officiate l.
speaking words of comfort to the afflicted
family with O. j, Tomlinson in charge.
The house and yard were illcd with r,la-
tiNes and friends who gathered to pay their
last tribute of respect and love The floral
offerings were many and beautiful. Among
them was pillow from the husband with
the name Bertha in the centre another
pillow with NJ w A. i'm the centre and "A
wreath from the Woodmen and anchor
from the cousins. There were OFFERINGS
from her sisters and many other friends
sent from Bristol and this town. The sing
ing was by Mrs r. -. talhy and q w
SaSles and daughter Kathleen. The bear
ers We're Morton Brewster, husband OF the
deceased. Joseph johnson and Fred Man
UNI, brothers-n-law, Emery Patneau. n
cousin. Mrs Brewster was ~ years of age.
She was laid at rest in MapltWood Gene
terry. Friends were here to attend tn. flu
neral from Bristol, Shoreman, Starksboro
burlington and JcrchO.-Mrs David White
and daughter Minnie Of Bristol visited Mrs
Whites sister Mrs Herman FIallock last
Week.-Mrs.. ". O. Chamberlain is visiting
friends in Albany, \. VI. f. Andrews
and family were in Bristol Sunday to at
tend the funeral of Mrs. Andrews. uncle
George Dike.-Melvin Small and family OF
jericho are visiting Mr.. Small's parents
Mr. and Mrs. A. g. Small.-Miss Minnie
Jones Visited friends IN Bristol last week
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-08-07
FAIRFAX.

Mr.. Alfred Bellows is on the sick list
Lynn Rogers of Boston has been spend
ing his vacation with his parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. John Rogers.-fl. f.. Wheeler of Wv.
online, who is here with car load of
horses, is stopping AT the home Of Giles
Rllgg. Mr.. Wheeler is a brothor-in-lan of
{. /. Rugg of Phillips, Wyoming The
farmers are Improving the good weather IN
getting their hay secured. Ernest Ballard
sh" fine deer in his out field the Both
Tie had large antlers.-Guy Howard moved
TO the Webster place the first and 4 @
NorrlSan moved into the home vacated by
illln.-James Goodell has moved his house
hold goods to burlington, where he viii
INe'-Mrs. Melinda Burt of West E,nos-
hurGh is visiting his sister Mrs NJ V.
iilchs.-Mr, and Mrs Fisher of Chicago are
visiting Mrs Fishers brother. G. q AL
fi"d.-Edson Cnord of Grand Isle was call
ed TO town by the illness of his mother
Mrs. Samuel Cford. Miss Bertha Carr of
ho"ffla is visiting her aunt, Mrs Palmyra
falard.-O. o. Orton vas in Burlingto,,
August hrst-Miss May Ballard is spcllu-
ing her vacation with her motner Mrs "a.
h. Ballard. Nelson Church of Camhrid %,
spent Sunday at w "A. Roods.-NIrs. Hattie
returned to Holyoke. Mass Saturday after
NlSltlhg friends several weeks BELLE Dam
iorth went to Burlington August FIRST
Wh'rt she Will spend several weeks.-H C..
Kugg and wife are In Cambridge, visitint.
Mr.. Payne and family.--Thomas Jones and
vile or Cambridge spent Sunday al
John Mauser's MIR and Mrs. Matthew
league were in East Fairfield SATURDAY
II NJ Gregory spent Sunday with his
family and viii return Monday to YER
Eennes'-l-ulu and Gladys Soule of Fair
n. LeVette. ~
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-08-07
SWIMM ERS' CRAMP
1t Is Not so Very Dangerous If the Swim
mer will Keep Cool

If sw immers could he trained to keen cool
under all circumstances there would DO
comparatively little drowning among bath
ers and summer pleasure seekers Cramp
is usually assigned as the cause when
some good swimmer browns. But cramr
ought in reality to be nothing serious
Usually 1t affects only an arm or a leg
or. may be, only u hand or foot. Any mod
erately good swimmer can keep atloat with
one arm, or even without the use of that:
yet good swimmers are drowning every
week as n result OF Cramp. If such fatali-
ties were analysed they would be more
properly classed as drownings from fright
and loss of nerve. This comes from the
fact that every one is taught in childhood
to fear the water, and comes as a grown
man and swimmer to fear cramp. The
average opinion is that the man who is at
tackled when swimming in deep water is
AS good as drowned. Therefore. when a
swimmer feels leg or arm begin to cramp
he is frightened, in most cases, entirely
out of his wits. lie loses his head, begins
to splash and paw and struggle, and then
goes down.
What the swimmer should remember Is
that he can keep ahoat with very. very lit
tie effort II he will turn on his back and
keep his chest inflated. II Is the simple
matter OF floating, which every swimmer
knows and hnds very easy. II the swim
mer Will keep cool and float, the crampng
limb VIII frequently relax after a little aud
he viii ind himself as well as eVer.-From
How 10 Save Drowning Man, in August
Outing,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-08-07
TEAS. COFFEES AND SPICES.
F. E. Perkins.

Teas-Russlan Caravan Tea 500 per
pound Ceylon and India Sc cents and 81
Fornosa Oolongs. So 70. 50 cents ana 81. %
English Breakfast. % cents: Gunpowdor
30 cents; Young Hyson. 60 cents capans
20, 49, 30, so. 10 and 80 cents Appleton'q
Tea. 81 cents: o. and o.. 50 cents, Ceylon
90 and 10 cents Tetleys ten, 500: Wedde,
tea. 81 rs; Gold Star tea, o. cents
Coftee-Private Growth Java. 70 cents;
Old Government Java. s5 cente; Mocha A
cents; bourbon Java. % cents; Maricabo
% cents; Golden Rio. cents: Cereal Cot
fee and Carmel Cereal. 20 cents 81 20 pee
dozen Old Grist Mil Coffee 20 cents 81 q
per dozen: Postum Cereal. d cents. s. IS
per dozen; Grain-O Cereal rs cents 81 76
per dozen. Father Kneipp's. Is GEMS. 81 %
per dozen: New Era Coffee q cents: s2.75
per dozen; Shredded Wheat Coffee, ~
cents. 1920 per dozen: Dandelion Coffee IL
cents; Malt Coffee. g. cents Knffeebroad
Cofee. IS cents; Bordene Extract Coffee,
Is cents; Coffee Essence. % cents: Gold
Star Coffee IS cents
bpices-Shot Pepper. 70 cents per pound
White Pepper. 70 cents: Cayenne Pepper,
~ cents. JAVA Cassia. 70 cents: Allspice 70
cents; Ginger. 70 cents; Gloves. 70 cent?:
kutnees, s1.20 Mace. $40; Mustard, 50
cents; Pap1ca. 30 cents; Mixed Spice ~
cents; Curry Powder. 90 cents
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-08-07
GEORGIA..

Mr. and Mrs. George Livermore, who are
visiting Mr. and Mrs. h. Ryan and other
friends in town spent Friday IN ST. Adams
Miss Fannie Walker has returned from
Boston.-William LOOMS Of Chicago. came
Monday to spend few weeks with his
father. W =. T. Loomis.-Mrs. Margaret
Bartlett went Friday to West Georgia for
a few days Visit--'ren or twelve men who
have been employed in the circus. left al
Cambridge and most of them passed
through this town Wednesday. one Of the
employees came down with small poN Mon
DAY and all had been eXposed.-J. ~. Bull
went to Fairfax SaturdaN.-The infant
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Shepard
was buried at East Georgia. Friday C
Is. Metoalf Went to his cottage at High
gate Springs Wednesday, he was accom-
panied by the Rev. O. y. Hunt of Fair
FAX, VINO with his family and friends will
occupy II during their vacation.-Mr S
Everett and daughter Miss Josie Everett.
a teacher In Burlington. are visiting at
carroll Gale's.-Leon Gale was calling on
friends Thursday.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-08-07
FLETCHER.

W S. Shepardson is making extensive
repairs on his house.-Mrs. Rogers and
daughter are in Swanton this week
George Leach has returned from tho
White mountains.-iiarmun Wetherbee is
spending few days in town.--A daughter
was born to Mr.. and Mrs. Clark W God
July %-Thomas Nulty OF Fairfield and
Henry Adams of this place were brought
before Charles Parsons. Justice of the
peace. and fined SO each for intoxication.
Mrs. blanchard. who has been in the
Mary Fletcher hospital for treatment. is
expected home this week-News has been
received of the birth OF daughter to Mr..
and Mrs. Will RugE Of Fairfax Mrs.
Ruge was formerly Miss Emma Nevins of
this place.-Mrs. w :. Shepardson visited
at the home of {. Carpenter several days
last week. She will teach the Centre
school this fall Justin Leach and wife
were visiting friends in town last week.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-08-07
EAST CHARLOTTE,

About GO were present at the Wonolance
club social given OH Friday evening at
INCcum hall Those in attendance were
highly pleased with the entertainment Civ
en- by the clul.-Thc ordinance of baptism
was administered 10y the Rev. G. II. Carr,
pastor of the Baptist Church. ON Sunday
last to Miss Matte Fond1 Frank EstcA ,
Fay and Homer Clark. Miss Ethel Clark
son Wds prevented from being one of the
number by Illness. -CoorEc Larock is vi'-
iting at w. t. Bradley 's.--Airs Chest r
Smith ana daughter Ella are visiting in
New York State.-Mrs. q. ". Carr and
daughter Gladys are away for a visit of
several weeks at Mrs Cars mothers home
in Northern New Yorkshire. Sarah Henry
and sister Mrs. Wilmer of Bloomington,
ILL.,, have recently been the guests of their
aunt ana uncle Mrs Sarah tosford and
A. u. Stearus.-Mrs. Botsey rasgart of
lrstol is at her sons. J. Il. Taggart--
FonWick Taggart, Mahclle and Gcnevicv =,
tlosford. who have been at Tong Point
camping. and tho Misses Frances and
Cora clark at Thompson < Point. have re
turned homo.--During the thunder storm
ct FrdaS last barn filled with hay own
cd by Mrs. Peter Stebbins was struck bv
lightning and burned. also a poplar tree
standing rear the residence Of Walter
lIosford, the electric current tearing off the
bark on two sides.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-08-07
COLCHESTER.

me Rev. and Mrs. Thomas Dawson Of
Ira are visiting at Mr.. Frank Car,.s
MS, Rose wright returned from Uuderhill
SnndaN--John Rolf has returned from
burlington. where he has been in n Saui-
tarlum for tredtmcnt.-Carl Day is in
toWh'-N drren Parsons of Huntington. "
VI, visited friends here last wcok.-Mr,
DEBORAH Baker ana daughter have return
ed from their Western trip.-Mr and Ny,
tred Norris of Boston are visiting at th,,
home of T. 5. Nc Nall.-The Kings Datlrh-
ters Will meet with Mrs. Rose WRIGHT Fri
iN.-Mrs. Gilbert GouYcau of Manchester.
y. H., visited friends in town tins week
HIrs. Carolyn Rogers and SON of Boston
visited Miss Fannie Day last Ueek.-Clv,l,
W hTe!"r broke one leg last week Mr..
Nashhurn of Milton is visiting her d.,alh-
ter MRS n. O. Hulhurd.-Thc Rev. Charles
Atwood Will give a lecture on the Island
or Porto Rico at the Conversational
'hurch r"Xt Monday night. There ain bo
TO AdmSS sion at the door but a collection
Will be taken to help pay for the PARSONAGE
barn. Everyone is invited
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-08-07
WHOEVER WAS CONSOLED.
Got Enough Money from Railroad for Il
Second Honeymoon.

a lawyer who has won some distinction
through his success in compromising suits
for damages by accident SAYS his most in.
tcrcsting client was n Swedish farmer from
Delaware county, whose wife had beer
Killed here in Philadelphia by train cross
ing the streets At grade.
Fhe widower was simply inconsola BILE
ana, haVnS been told that he could get so,
o." If he insisted ON pushing the case, re-
fused for months to talk compromise. The
lawyer, OF course did all possible to kcer
the hearing back, in the hope Of discour-
aging the Swede and at last he was re
warded by an offer to settle al a reason
able hgure,
The SWede called. the lawyer said $500
and the bereaved one quickly accepted, As
he folded the check and pocketed it he OBJ
served:
Veil deed not do SO padlee! Ife got nj
h1ondred tollar and a goot teal better wife
than ! had before. She and me was mar
riod yesterday. Times.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-08-07
RICHMOND.

The Richmond Power Il Light company
have applied to the secretary of State for
Il charter The iuCorporators are Dr =. j.
Andrews, \. j. Han. \. L Stevens. f. 4.
Rhodes. Richmond Underwear company
ANA K. +. Jones. The company have bought
the Robinson mill property on Huntington
river and have secured Gillette pond as ~
reservoir in case of low water. This power
j. about two miles from Richmond village
A company of - young men and boys
somo Of them not over 1. years old camped
ON the Rhodes farm Saturday night and
ONcr sunday. They marched through the
village Monday morning. They went on
(amCls Hump and part of the company
luSt their way and did not reach their camp
until midnight Saturday night. 1t is re-
ported that the leading company get 5000
a head for ten weeks outnG. They are
dressed in llsht travelling order. They
reached burlington Monday-Shcrman e.
Clark, only son OF Mrs. Fanny Clark start
"a for Providence. X L., sunday night on
the midnight tram. III has the promise of
good position.-Mrs. Nellie Green Smith
ana Miss Sadie Green of Middlebury and
Mrs. Hattie Sherman of Burlington are the
guests OF Mr. and Mrs. Salmon Green
Mrs. John Bradley is on the sick list with
heart trouble.-Alrs A. j. Crane is the
gust of Mrs. Noble Croft.--Miss bell
Green has returned to Quebec Mr.. Piche
at quebec being her escort-Dr. h. ]. An
hospital were in town last week the guests
OF Mr.. and Mrs ). a. Andrews.
The Richmond Underwear factory have
a two weeks vacation from the first Of
August. During vacation the managers
will take account of the stock.-E. r.
jacob, has gone to Boston with a friend
Mr.. and Mrs. H. A Hodges, Mrs T. Il.
Jacobs, and Mrs. J. Jones spent Friday
az Lake lroluois. as guests OF the new cot
tage Of Tow ors and Jacobs.-Dea. Newton
NOmlirSOn WAS very sick on his way home
from his brothers. Judge Tomlinsons in
Huntington last THU sday night. DIR. Fal-
10y was called and he il now ConVllescing.
a number of farmers have finished hay
ing, but the majority have not.-Miss
Georgia Towers of the Mary Fletcher Hos
pitll is spending a two weeks vacation
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. T. ".
T0Wers.-Mr. and Mrs. Stanton Sayles
LEtNe daughter born to thcm.-Mr. and
Mrs VI. M Bates have an Oleander tree
some ton feet in height about 30 years
old now in fun bloom-Mrs. James Mar
Tin ANA daughter FROM FAN River, are the
ests of MI. and Mrs. W. L. Flagg How
ard l.. Richardson from Manchester. ~
b., is spending his vacation with his par
'rts, Mr.. and Mrs. John Richardson.-
Mr. ana Mrs. +. W. Freeman and son and
Mr. and Mrs. r. II. FlaEE, spent two davs
At Deer Point last week as guests At the /
cottage of Mr.. and Mrs. Hull Of Hines |
hurSh.-John harrington and daughter Of
Barre, are spending q few DAYS at his vii |
lag" residence.-MrS. Elmer crane md two
a huron from Utica, n. y. are the guests
OF Mr. and Mrs. T.. w. Freeman
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-08-07

ps' ssE ls 1 co,e 1i IT, closed
oE,oINmReceipts 100 bu; exports 396 bu;
easy; No. .. el%o elevator and 6fic, June
Gc, Lob. anoat Options weak; closed "a
Wamc net lower. May irlU45hc: Sept, 59ls
G,1ssolsc closed 59lac; Dec, 4&t4Sc, closed
OATs-Rcccipts 50, 500 bu: exports ISIS
n I' spot steady; No. Gle; No. 3 63c: No. J
Whit nc; No. white Toe track mixed
track white state 65M7ic. Options steady.
ti1Es,M;i,-sts G spring bran. sl95On2O. %;
m q n1 dit ~ o%9S5C" winter bran s2loo1
shipping e5g7oc good to choice ia i0c. '''
q aiiioESnThe market was nominal to.day.
MIA q to rs lbs ice: Texas dry "a to 20
lbs lac
WooI-The market was quiet to-day.
.BEi;F-EasY family si5Ooa 1900, mess
s:,5w 0osl 20; beef hams s2.WuS.Oo: packet
SAOu15.O0; city extra India mess So. OOI1
LARp--Was steady; western steamed,
S1110: August closed s11 % nominal: refined
st9ady continent sll.3o.
,PORK-The market was quiet to-day
slS@;.. '-''V'" -V''O' SHUT c'ear ''''"' mess
BuTTER-S Slightly Arm; creamerlcs lS,,
M.itec factory l6g1ci renovated 1Q l9i4 g !;
d2Oilc "
CHEEs E-Firm; new State creamery.
small colored, fancy lod1U.c; small white
YAq97,c.
EGGS-Firm; State and Pennsylvani.
1GTp17i1c
. PpoTAToEsEasy; State and western
s. oQg?.25; Jersey s1.Ood1 %; Long Island,
NNll %: southern prime s1OOM1. %
RETRO. EUM-Was steady; refined New
York sl.0; Philadelphia and Baltimore
N,35, do. in bulk $40
TAILOW-Easy city S9 per PACKAGE
6PMsc: country (pkgs free) 6i2mGi4c.
COPPER-Wa as easy, brokers Sill. sail g.;
exchange. sl1.75d12O6
CoFFEE-Spot Rio barely steady: No. 7
invoice 5f4c mild steady; Cordova Sd11iac.
Futures opened steady closed irregular;
total sales were &C so bags including Aug.
=? @p5 40; Sept, S5.50d56O; Oct. s5.31 . 81 !;
NOV. y. lGM As; Dec. Sc 3jd 40; Jan, S.. ii
q $50; Feb, $.35; March S.45d55o; May
81: 5gq1.65; July S5.70d575.
SFGAR-RaW was firm: fair refining
27sc; centrifugal, 90 test. 3ssc: mo-
u ses sugar CSC, refined sugar was steady.
No 6, $40; No. 7. 500: No. 6. $50: No Q,
S3 rs; No: 10. so; No. IL. Sa75. No. IL. 1870;
No. 10, 1870: No. IA $40; standard q, A35
confectioners ~; mound a. $3.50; cut loaf
- 10; crushed g. 10; powdered 1910; gran
ulated H6: cubes $3.50
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-08-07
WILiIST0N.

BERTHA Brown attended summer scboo,
at st. Adams. staying at g. IT, Burll.'S
MI Moshcr Is making improvement
on his house Mrs. Josse Bohannon of Al
burgh is visiting her cousins Mr.. and Mis-
T.. w. james Miss Lena Rochelle gave n
hVe O'Clock tea To a few of her friends We'd
iosuaI afternoon, it being her 18th birth
uhN.-Nlsses Lois, Myrtle and Genrvioye
Pine Of Montpelier are visiting their grand
parents Mr. and Mrs James-Josrph
lombard had the misfortune to lose one
OF ms horses Tuesday, Mr.. and Mrs $. II
marshall visited i'm burlington last week
Mrs Dora Warner, with her children. are
N!SHlhE her sister. Mrs. Mary Henry
nIiSS Grace Bills arrived from Ohio Satur-
daY.-The entertainment al the churcb
proved success and drew large crowd
Inc kings Daughters entertained the
guests at the tea at their rooms in ar
rem block
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-08-07
YER MONT LOCAL NEWS
Continued from first page)

Of Shchurnc were guests of Mrs. Moore
last sunday. Russell of the IIoton
Hardware company and Henry Tracy Of
Shclburuc were in town Monday. Humane
officer Fuller was in town Tu, sdaY and
found several horses in bad condition One
horse, belonging to Levi Morrill, was taken
away and killed and another horse belong
ing to- Mr. morrill, was in Il bad condition
but upon his promising to take better care
Of the animal, he was allowed to keep it
Mrs Moore is visiting friends IN Sheburn".
MISS TrcSSI GaiicuN. who has been in
Ioor health for several months was much
worse Monday ana Dr Wheeler of Burline =
TN was called. She is somewhat improvod
a this writing Misses kathleen and Flor
oncc Edmunds of Bristol are visiting their
grandmother, Mrs. Somers.-Mr. and Mrs.
" lillian MCCoimicko OF Burlington are 1t p
ping at q. u. Lconard's.-The Martin
Pierce company nave built an addition to
their shop.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-08-07
MEATS. POULTRY AND FISH.
Albert +. tones.

Spring lamb, hindquarters 20 to IS cents
La pound; fOreQuartcrs. 10 cents; lamb
chops l2la to . cents; mutton hind
quarters, Is t o IS cents; forequartcrs
10 10 ~ cents. mutton chops, Is
cents per pound. Heef, Western. por-
teruousc. 70 t. pc, sirloin. "a to % cents
round, Is cents per pound. roasts, 10 to p
cents; coarse beef To cents per
pound, Hams. sugar cured. IS cents:
breakfast bacon. IL to - cents, California
hams. . TO ~ cents. smoked shoulders
cents. tripe. 10 cents; picked pigs feet,
l9is cents, picked lambs' tongue cents
each: corned beef. 20 L2i. cents. PORK
roasts. l2i- TO 10 cents; steaks. 10 cents:
salt porh, II 10 10 cents; lnrd IL cents.
veal roasts, 1912 to 70 cents: veal steak
90 cents; sausage y cents. turkeys, IL to
- cents per pound, fowls Is To 20 cents;
ducks, Is cents, spring chickens, 81 cents
per pound, geese. II to IL cents The diff
ferent varieties of fish are quoted as fol-
lows Haddock, cents; bluclish. II cents.
cod steah lsi- cents halibut zoe, SAL
mon trout. 10 to Is cents a pound; fresh
salmon. 30 cents; pike, Is cents a pound i;
mackerel IS cents pound.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-08-07
FLOUR. SUGAR AND VEGETABLES.
c. A. Barber.

New st. Louis flour, s5.25 per barrel.
Michigdn's best $50: spring patents and
Minnesota patents, $3.50; Rye flour,
cts. a pound. Maple sugar, 10 cts, pound
Maple syrup, sl10 per gallon. Gran
ulated sugar is 6 cents a pound or
Is pounds for slm; Coffee A. i
cents, light brown cents loaf and
pulverizcd, cents; popcorn, ; cents a lb;
curly lettuce, cents a head; ball lettuce.
10 cents; new potatoes D cents a peck, Gu
cunibcrS, D cents each; celery 10
cents bunch: canned vegetables are
quoted as foliows: Corn. 10 70 is cents.
tomatoes. 10 to 10 cents. eucco-
fash 10 to 10 cents string beans. 10 TO Is
cents. red kidney beans. 10 cents: peas,
10 to n cents; French peas. 81 cents. as
parsgus tips, g cents; tomatoes. - cents
a pound onions, cents a pound: new
cabbage, cents per pound: radishes. J
cents bunch; wax beans, cents Il quart
green peas 40 cents a peck. new bccts, 5
cents a bunch; new carrots, cents "A
bunch; caulifiower. 10 cents a pound; sum
m"r squash, cents a pound; green corn,
"a cents a dozen; sweet potatoes, cents a
pound
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-08-07
WHAT TO DO.

Ih"re is comfort in the knowledge SO
oIitn express that DR.. Tilmer's Swamp
Root. the great kidney and bladder REM
cay, fuliills every wish i'm curing rheuma-
tlsh' pam in the back, kidneys, liver,
bladder and every part of the urinary
passage. 1t corrects inability to Holt
water and scalding pain in passing II, or
Ldu enects following use or liquor, wine
OF Deer, and overcomes that unplea SAINT
necessity of being compelled to 20 often
curing the day, and TO get up many times
curing the night The mid and the ex-
lTHnrdinary effect Of Swanp.Root f. soon
r'allod 1t stands the highest for is
wonderful cures Of the most distrcss!p,
c's' s. II you need medicine you should
nave the best. SOLD by druggists in nifty
cent ana one-dcllar sizes.
YOU may have a sample bottle Of
." imp Root and p book that tells more
Ah"ut II, both sent absolutely free Nv
mail Address Or Kilmcr g. Co. Bing-
hamton, ". Y. When writing mention
mat You read this generous offer in the
burlington Daily FREQ Press. Don't make
any mistake, but remember the name
swamp Root Or. Kimers Swamp-Ruot
ana IN" "ddress, Binghamton, n. Y, on
every bottle.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-08-07

Bananas. rs to So cents per dozen;
oranges, 80 to 60 cents; lemons, 80
cents, figs 10 to rs cents: date. 10 cents
per pound citron. % to 25 cents per pound !;
olives. b cents per quart. and 10 cents to
lJO per bottle; evaporated apples. Is
cents; peaches. 10 10 20 cents; apricots 10
TO Is cents ra spberries. q cents per pound
nuts, assorted, Is cents. prunes 10 10 IS
cents pound; pineapples 70 to 80 cents;
blackberri"s, 10 cents a basket; bluebcr-
ries, Il cents; currants, 12la cents; rasp-
berries, 10 cents; cherries, Il cents a quart;
peaches 30 to 20 cents per dozen; water
melons, 30 to 90 cents each; muskmelons, 10
to Il cents each
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-08-07
FRANKLIN COUNTY
ST, ADAMS.

Samuel W. Mullneux has been promoted
to be general foreman of the Central YER
mont railway machine shops. succeeding
h. j. Streeter, who has been transferred to
the New London division, division mas
ter mechanic.
The city clerks records show that there
were six births and seven deaths reported
for the month of July.
Miss Terril of Cnderhill has been en-
gagged by the school commissioners as
teacher in the eighth grade at the academy