davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1902-09-17
COUNTY NEWS.


- ssslffcssf Cosatx News ~ Me- paers
Frsassta.
Raymond Dwsllsy left for orono Mos.
day TO enter University OF Maine.
Work on the interior Of the Methodist
church commenced Monday morning.
Russell Blaisdeli has gone to Baltimore,
where be proposes to study medicine.
Mrs. Ernestine Bash Graves has been
the guest of Mrs. Asa $. Dyer the pas,
week.
Mrs. Eluose Pickett and little son Hsr-
vey are visiting her sisser, Mrs. Carleton
Denneii, Ellsworth.
Mrs. Eliza c. Blsi.dsIi, Of West sani-
van, Is In town visiting among relatives
and old hons people.
John Springer, with his son Otto. OF
Portland, IL visiting his father. Otis
springer, for q week.
Mrs. Csddis NJ. Bisisdeli has spent the
past two weeks with relatives ct Bar Hsr-
Dor and Northeast Hsrbor.
DIR. A. II. Damon, who bss been on .
business trip Ia Washington county for q
few days. returned Monday.
Augustus Banker has rented the
Bisisdell cottage. He moved bis family
from West sailivan Saturday.
Rev. Mr.. stbley, the reeentiy.esiIed
pastor for the Baptist church. viii con-
duct his opening Service next Sunday.
Miss Florence Dunn, uhc has fIisd her
accustomed position al Northeast Bsrbor
This season, came home last Thursday.
Mrs. Msrlstis Dyer and Mr.. Addle
Lowrie Banker visited Mrs. T. J. swan
st her Hancock Point cottage last week.
Miss Clara y. Dunn rstarued TO Mill
nockei last Monday to resume piano
teaching. and TO take charge of music in
the public schools.
W. b. Blaisdeii 4 Co. and Tyumsu
Blssadeii have shipped TO Boston, curb
stone b. sehooners Mary Augusta" and
''szssn steisonn which sailed Last week.
Joseph II. West add Mrs. West were
guests OF Mrs. James r. Maxwell at her
cottage az Hancock Point recently, where
some deep sea ashing wss an attraction.
The funeral Of Mrs. Charlotte Macon.
Der. widow OF the late Charles II. Mscosa-
5cr, occurred at the old home last Thurs
DAY forenoon, Rev. G. E. Petersen ofrsci-
siing. Mrs Petersen, Mrs. Wilbur and
Mr.. Dweiiey sang. The fiorsi tributes
we're besntitai. Intermcat was In the
family lot, woodhine cemetery, Ellsworth.
Sept. Is. Il.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1902-09-17

south BKBeocK-
Mrs. Leila Vincent, Of Lamoine, spent
Fficay at Mrs. Hattie Martins.
Mrs. p. B. Russeli. of North Lsmoine,
was the guest OF Miss Bertha Wooster
Friday.
Mrs. Cynthia Laws and daughter Aliess
OF Hancock, and I. II. Coggins,of Maiden,
Mass, we're guests at W. T. Coggins' Sar-
day.
sept Is. w.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1902-09-17

sreskbe-
Arihar B@seheidsF. OF Boston, Is the
xaess Of George Hall.
Mrs. Msrietts Frs~,hey is waiting
friends ia Chsfleston.
r =. Larsey. who has been employed
At Hss- Harnor, IL horne.
Mrs. Fannie Long and daughter, Of
Chiesgu, vent boms Isss week.
Miss Linnse Kane. who I. employed IN
Camden, il a, home Tor few weeks.
pr. Parsons. Of Washington, d. c
joined he family al wess End last week.
Mr., Fiosentins Young ana daughter.
Of Webster Cay, Iowa, havc returned
home.
Minard Frselhey has rcsarned from
IVES, fremont. where be has been EN-.
pioyct.
Mrs. Rnbse Mcfarland, Who has been
at Lookout this summer. has returned 10
Portland.
Miss Msna Hooper, OF Meirp.e, Mas,
Is tse guest Of her slater, Mrs. c. II.
Johnston.
Mlss Nellie Frseshsy, who Is employed
ss a eoos keepsr a, Ware. Mass. Is visiting
her parents.
MR.. Adelaide MARKS and daughter
Asais havo gone to somerviiie. Mass., 10
spend the winter.
A. W. Bridges has gone 10 FRehhurg.
Msss-, ~here be sill be employed In the
electric light works.
r. n. isseson and e. J. Carter, who are
at Southwest HsrboT, came bone fer
election. They returned Saturday.
ars. Charles Johnston aad daughter
spent last sock in Ellsworth. the guests
OF her grsndmoihcr, Mrs. Martha Doilard.
Alonxo Hsrrlek, wifo and dsaghter, Of
Illinois, formerly OF this town. are Walt
ing friends here and in this vicinity, after
an absence Of eighteen years.
Sept. Is. uNx FEMME.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1902-09-17

ssatn f:ssaksstIss.
Mrs. Watson Cousins, OF East Binehil'
Is visiting at v. l.. wescott's.
'. 5. Condor Ia loading the schooner &C.
j. Willard" with paving for New York.
e. o. Black is finishing his chamber.
A. V. Gray Is doing the carpenter and
mason work.
Mrs. T. q. Gray, who has been spending
the summer in Massachusetts,, Is at home.
Her daughter, Mrs. Crosby, came with her
tor short visit.
Sept. Is. c.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1902-09-17
ARE.

Beaiah Tharston and Hazel Friend hay,
returned TO normal school at C&Stine.
Miss Esther Allen entered the high
school at Blnehili sept. S, for four years
course.
Mrs. Ella Lord and daughter Ethel, Of
East Brewster. spent saturday with Mrs.
Eiwell at the Cedsrs.
John Tharsson, who hiss had troubls
with BITS eyes. went TO Bangor last week
to consult a physician.
Mrs. Robinson and little daughter. OF
Meircse, Mas, are the guests OF ID. 4.
Allen at Mil Brook farm.
/ Mr.. ard Mrs. c. Mayo. OF North Blue
bin, speat Tuesday with Mrs. Mayo's sis.
ter, Mrs Hattie Allen. al Pond View
/ farm.
l Mrs. Nellie Pierce and daughter Ezhe
retained from sedgwsck after spending
three months with Mrs. Bysrd. Mis-.
Minnie returned home iron North Brcok.
I lin last week.
North sedgwick grange, after three
months' vacation, held its regular meet
1 Ing Friday evening. Iee-cressu and esRe
WIZ stf'eN NJ 'ecsS"' Ao'ee "@s so"a
attendance
/
49, ~1's'' N''S ~" ''e' 'etu'"'
- - V1'u' y 10 "-se ufSh f's'''"9
- -" 1880 " ". S'"p'sS' s"s
hons saturday.
| 49,, 80 as ""ea lANe k"n. 70
= $50 -. ''e' ~ 'Ns'i sAi'i' Ases
- ,.s''' - W" a.u Hiiss
- - y AHsy wa
= - 's'aAs "'u A"As i""i0sF We
g s. = .o' ''e''"'
---------~----------
- ~
'~a +SsS tH's
an
49, 'a~s -" y S"''0u''se"
sanesy
wset a. n,aok.v,,,s $50 - -, NJ
oeuevieve Alien.
Wei aanso -, 80. ,.,uas.. -.
hr,m M. w.es A ,a,.s n,,'u,,.. =, =.
st-,,,,,,,,,. :. 4, a.. 80, -. -. -.
added.
Ar. = w.,-.,, .,,,,,-n.-, xv.y.,...,.
,,nr, 81, - a. ,t...,,,,.~ :, -,
y.t.,4 rs,,,,.- 49,, -. =. -,
a, ID. .,.,s, ,hs-a e. D., -.
,ns :, R,t.,o, ws.,..,,.x
- "@s 80 'AA" .Ne uaSA' sHtsteS'
ticket for Nhprin. Ontte n nup,h.r a,
votes had the sttekers out ou wrong.
school of franchise sss ms 10 b. one Of m.
needs of the present generation.
Sept, II. Zoo.
f.,,,,,,,,
Miss Flora strxtton is attending the tail
term Of Casitne normal school.
M..s Mar ccx.w 81. ,,,. So.
vis,, y, ,,,.no. a, s.t,.,,,,rw o..
49,, 80 :, us,'r,s,, .ass-s.
' y n "sea van pfe"Sh 'n tne
%" P'''' e"u'S" "'A' SUNDAY 'ho'"'hg-
Mrs. Rose hoh and son, who hsss been
SpendiSg tue summer heFe, left Thursday
esrnihe ior the West
:"
49, . - i-'i' ".sth' Sl's.
xo,,, t.sx a, o,r ,n,n,nn,,t,v 80 -
s,.t.n a., ys,vn,, eo,,,,l,, ,.n.h a. r.
wtn reside for the pfesent at cal Harbor.
Sept. is. n
y a guynhan, has nm. q ..pu,.,,,, an
IA. mill and !. thre-hiav az s,.am
60. g. -. -.
- -. -,
49,
a = S,n...,s., 4 .mt~tn.. ..n. -.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1902-09-17

salisbury Cove.
School began Monday morning, taught
by Miss Myrtle Abbott.
Matt Ellis Young, OF brunswick, Tho
came home % attend his sisters wedding.
left for Brunswick sundsy evening.
Miss Harriet Palmer and her brother f.
Robbie, who have been visiting friends and
relatives 10 this place, returned 10 their
home In Monson Friday.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1902-09-17

s~Asasi.
School began Monday, taught By MIS-
Josie Billings, OF Seal Cove.
Mrs. ssdis Lacount. " ho has been living
IN the winssy house, ID going TO Bayssde.
Airs. c. A. simmons, of Dorchester,
Mass, WAS al Capt. p. s. Mooro's last
week.
Coy Young. OF Lewiston, hiss been on
short visit TO his sfsp-daughier, Lanls
Hesrin.
The Brighss. WHO hays been At l. F.
Sswnaa's sbls Summer, nave retained to
Bsngof.
james walis, Of Msnses, has purchased
Mrs. samuel Moore's house, and with move
la November.
clifford Tinker has returned TO his
studies at Amherst, Mass. His brother
Bert went with him TO work on farm
this winter.
Mrs Llndeif Cleveland came from Bos-
ton lsss Friday - close the bargain with
WA Mitchell. Of BAGS Harbor, who has
bought the cottage owned by Mrs. ciege-
land, At Msnset. Mrs. Cleveland stopped
with her husbands uncle, samuel Moore,
and returned Saturday.
Sept. Is. dolly.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1902-09-17

ssash~.st Barber.
Mrs Charles Trssk, OF Surthess, HMr-
Dor, with her threc children, has BEEN
spending q week with Der parents at
Sout west Hsrhos.
A large delegation from The Christian
Eoassvor and Ep~orth L@sgue societies
attended the local union 81 islesford
Thursday Of last week.
Mrs. Ada Parksr left by the "Mt
Desert" Saturday 10 return TO her bone in
Davenport, where her daughters and
sons bad preceded her.
Miss Mary Snow has closed her summer
eottsge and returned 10 her work In tho
Pratt institute. The Misses Green. who
were her guests for the season, accom-
panied her.
Mrs. Alice Giliey accompanied her sis.
ter. Mrs. Harriet Coulter, TO ErockIon.
Mass. expecting TO spead the winter
there and In visiting ether relatives In
Massachusetts.
Mrs. Fannie Fsrwell, OF Maiden, Mass,
who has been critically ~ at the home Of
Der brother, since the middle OF July, has
gone to Bar Hsrbor for The second time
tor hospital treatment.
Rev. Dean A. Walker and wife viii at
tend the Congregational State conference
a, Bath next week. After their ret aru ar.
engagements will be made for entertaining
the county conference hsEe oet.i5 and IS.
Mrs. A. C. Norwood Rnd Others, dele.
gates from the willard union, and If Q
Grace Carroll. delegate from the aye.
will attend the State W. C. r. q. con-
vention at wstervilie sept. 10. II and ~.
Several from here are planning to
take In the national 81 Portland next
month.
Sim Mayo rot terrific tumble from bis
bicycle ona dsy last week. and, though
no bones were broken. be sss so IRmed
and bruised ss to be obliged to seep his
bed for several days. 10 descending the
freeman bill at good speed, the fork
broke. and he was hurled to the ground,
striking one shoulder and the side OF his
face with great foree.
sept. Is SPRAY.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-12-04
HARD BLOW TO CATTLE DEALERS
An Extensive Exporter Speaks Of the
Hardships of the Quarantine.

Boston, Mass, Nov. 2S.-J. a. Hatha
way, one of the largest exporters Of cattle
IN the country, who controls several stock
yards. among them those at WATERFOWL
ana brighton, considers the order of the
secretary of agriculture forbiddng the
expectation of cattle from New England
very serious blow to dealers in live
stock. Tonight he said of the situation
at the WATERFOWL yard:
within the last few days, there have
been received there 500 cattle and 75C
sheep They are all in sound condition.
AS soon as ] learned of the order 1 com
municatcd with the Washington officials
to find out what could be done about NOV
ing these cattle and sheep. Swift a. Co.
also took similar action.
our efforts proved successful. for to-
night we received notice that a portion
of the stock on hand could be moved
Immediately. During the day the cattle
and sheep at my Watcrtown yard and
those at the Swift 81 Co. yard at Somer-
vile. were Inspected ana pronounced all
rlght. Tonight they were shipped hero
ana placed on steamers which will sail
tomorrow.
II will ship 225 cattle and $50 sheep or
the Sylvania to London which steamer
also will carry 400 cattle for the Canadian
exporters, Gordon and 1ronside of Mon
treal, who also have haG permission to
ship. Swift d Co. intend to ship 800 cattle
to Liverpool on a Furnoss line steamer.
II believe that these shipments to El-
rope Will be the last for some time from
New England ports or at least until con-
ditions change. Certainly none of the ex-
porters can make a move in this direction
until the restrictions have been removed
At buffalo and at Montreal [ have large
numbers of cattle. l hardly know just
what to do with them but probably | will
SEND the cattle at Buffalo to Philadelphia.
Cattle were being loaded ON two ocean
liners at docks on the water front to-
night The British government has been
asked by cable whether these cattle will
be allowed to land at British ports at the
same time informing that government of
the conditions under which they are be-
ing loaded, the cattle being either West
ern or Canadian, the latter having come
here in bond. that none of them is from
the district where the disease is supposed
to exist and that the cattle have all pass
cd government inspection and are de-
clarcd to be in good condition. The steam
ers will not sail in the morning until an
answer to the cablcgram is received.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-12-04
CHIEF CROKER Is GUILTY
Has Been Dismissed as Head OF New
York; Fire Department

New York. Nov. 2S-Edward T.. Croker
of the lire department, who was recently
tried on series Of charges, was to-day
declared guilty by Commissioner Sturgis
and was dismissed from the service, the
dismissal to take effect ON December l.
Chief Croker was found guilty on the
charges of failure to enforce the require
ments of law Tor properly safeguarding
the Park Avenue hotel" of the perver-
sion of public property to his private
USE of conduct prejudical to good order
and discipline in prosecuting and unjustly
discriminating against certain members of
the uniformed force" and of conduct un-
becoming an officer and gentleman and
prcjudcial To good order and discipline"
ON the charges OF "iucumpcttncy as
chief of the department in the manage
melt Of great fires and Of sending false
reports he was acquitted.
Chief Croker declined to make any com
ment on IN" sentence, ON being informed
Of Commissioner Sturgis's action Mayor
Low issued "A statement sustaining the
commissioner and expressing the belief
that he had acted i'm accordance with the
law and with tho dictates of his con-
science. Chief Croker Will appeal against
the decision.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-12-04
QUARANTINE WILL HAVE BAD EFF
Feet
DISEASE IN MASSACHUSETTS,
Territory-Must SO Careful Not to
Lose Whole British Market.

Boston, Nov. 2S.-The cattle bureau Of
the state board of agriculture up to to-
day had received about 100 individual re
ports of the presence of foot and mouth
disease the fear of contagion of which has
caused the secretary of agriculture to
prohibit the expectation of cattle from
oston and to establish a Quarantine of
all cattle, sheep and swine in New Eng
land.
The bureau does not quote any figures
to-day to SHOW to what extent the dis
ease has prevailed in this section but it
was stated that al reports received had
come from within about - miles of Bos-
tom, situated nearly to the west and
southwest of the city. 1t is admitted that
the action of Secretary Wilson IN closing
the port of BOsNon to cattle shipments is
matter OF great Importance to the
transportation companies.
Dir. 5. T.. Bennett a local United States
inspector, said:
only very slight protest would cause
the British government to close her ports
to all our ships. All that they would look
ut is that there is foot and mouth disease
in the United States. 1t was only a very
short time ago that the Argentine Rcpub-
lie was shipping great many cattle over
to Liverpool. Those ships were on the
sea but the word was carried ahead of
II EN- that there was a cattle disease in
the Argontin, Republic and when the yes
sells got there they found every British
port closed against them. Those ships had
to put to sea. slaughter their cattle in
mid-occa and throw them overheard. The
ports were closed to them for three years.
Now, isn't it better that we should close
the port of Boston entirely to the ship
mcnt OF cattle for the time being than that
we should lose the whole? Why in three
years time that would mean the loss of
100000 head of export cattle from the
ports OF the United States"
1t Is figured that a loss Of some $50. 900
to steamship companies viii result, if cat
tie traffic is held up for even two or
three weeks. The present freight rates
on cattle are about $50 a head, and on
sheep 81 - cents each.
Shipments of livestock from Boston for
the week ending last Saturday We're 2.lG7
head of cattle. 2.9li sheep. There was
also exported 5,i23 quarters of dressed
beef.
Exports from New York were LII head
of cattle 1.2Gi sheep and 1920 quarters
of beef.
Boston, in 1901 shipped 124,932 head of
cattle and N.2S3 head of sheep. In 1900
there were shipped from here n2SS head
of cattle and $3.50 sheep.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-12-04
ENGLISH PORTS CLOSED
No Cattle or Sheep from New England
Admitted High Priced Meat Feared

London, Nov 2S.-The board of agri-
culture has closed all ports of the Uni
ted Kingdom against New England cat
tie. The order becomes effective Deem
Der g.
The exclusion of American cattle has
caused "A feeling almost amounting to con-
stcrnation in the shipping and meat trades.
Fears are EXPIRE sscd that the Introduction
may be extended to imports from other
United States ports which would result in
"A great rise in the price Of meats. as only
few steamers have large refrigeration
space FOR dead meat, The board of agri-
culture is exercising the utmost precau-
lions. The steamer Sachcm which arrived
in the Mersey from Boston yesterday with
"A cargo of cattle and sheep, was not al
lowed to discharge. The animals were all
scrutinizcd by experts and no disease was
found among them but they will all be
re-eXammcd after an interval OF As hours.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-12-04

II know | would long ago have been
i'm my grave writes Mrs $ H. New
som. of Decatur Ala, IF it had not been
for tlectri, Bitters For three years
suffered untold agony from the worst
forms of Indigestion Waterhrash, Stom-
ach and Bowel Dyspepsia, But this OK
cclleut medicine aid me world of good
Since using ii ! can eat heartily and have
gained 81 pounds" For Indigestion. Loss
Of Appetite, stomach, Liver and Kidney
troubles Electric Bitters are a positive
guaranteed cure, only SOC at o Sullivan
x Noung's drug store.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-12-04
a Million Voices

Could hardly express the thanks OF IIo-
mer Han of West Point la. Listen why;
\ severe cold had settled on his lungs.
causing most obstinate cough, Several
physicians said he had consumption, but
could not help him, When all thought he
was doomed he hogan to use DR. Kings
New Discovery for Consumption and
wrltes-"it completely cured me aud saved
my life. ] row weigh 227 lbs" It's posi-
lively guaranteed for Coughs. Colds and
Lung troubles. Price iOc and LOO Trial
bottles free at O'SulliVan & Youngs
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-12-04
CARRIES THE STRAIN

Quite a strain on a child to
grow. You find it about all
you can do to live along as you
are and keep well. Your child
has to do ali that and grow be.
sides. Some children can't
stand the extra strain. They
get weak and sickly as a result
of it.
This is where SCOTS Emul-.
sion does some of its best
work. 1t is a strong grow
ing" medicine. 1t starts up
new life in the backward child
and strengthens the weak ones.
SCOTS Emulsion takes all the
extra strain and carries the
children along until they are
strong enough to stand it
alone.
w-TD ,<~d Won 'i,tle 70 try IL var lrte
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-12-04
Report of Postmaster General
Shows Large Increase in VOL
ume of the Mails.
RURAL FREE DELIVERY
About One-Third OF the Available Ter
ritory Already Covered Has In
creased the Postal Receipts and
Increased Value of arm Lands
Shorter hours for Clerks.

------
r.,, ~. o. NJ, ,,,,, .....
'V.'' NV u. a''i'',.', ~
" ", - ''S nv % ~ - ,i',
Ao' CIV ~
Wv" '"'i - ~
800 sJ3, ~ ia p"'' s,o, 49, c,- -.
-. i 800 ,.;o y, ,,,,,.''ri
,,,'. - ,,., T. ',... i,.,i', IN,
'' ~ ~ '''Y w. 60 ''' -.
i. ,.
=" 'ue ~ ~ w. NV s,,5,,, 1,.,o, ''', ,,,ii
,7 80 na' - ,.'i o., ..,, 80 H.,
M, F n,J,',,,' -, ~ 80 ,. ,c
,oco ''' ~, i-i'!'7 ....
e., &c -oe. fni - ..,'..,-
~ 49, ,i,i,. g.,
.hl $500 ',,.,i. 80, 49, ,.i',....i
,,tt,, P'.',,r.,,. Il, ,,. 1i.., ,,r''
.,,, ~ .,,I ,...d 49,. ,...,,,.,
,,r Nv, F,,',',',1t,,,,... ,y,,,.l ,.,..,'t
Iu..t L, =, ~, a.,
.'r,.t,r =, 49,, ,t'it
,rnI r,a..i', 80 i,.1i,.,,,.1 s,,.b ,
,,i,i.,. ,.l,i.Ii,i -, Ill.,. ,,'.',.I ,.,,.,.,,,,...
.nd observation-disclosures s.. tn i,dr co,,cr,.ss f.,
it..iit ',,,.,.,,,.
among the people in thc reduction Of
letter postage from three cents per half
,,o ro,.','.,,. ,',.t,,,1 rr,,, G,,,t''l.,..
,u,tt.r at tbo uIJ ratio nf thrr. cnuts nor
l,1f o,nca was nioI,t Stceooie tho roo
uuctlon OF postage 10 lh"Se WlIllnG lct-
1crs was IN the hrI@hhoEn"'p "i g''' '"".
inner the seemingly doHhlr hlhHi'"p
OF reduced rates ana increased W'lSH'S,
the posluflcc department was cphlp.u'd
10 face newly created d"ucicncN, which,
~ lN>J was about Sl,'0l"H In IN2 IT was
$1,000 uW ana from th1t Ncn until lNt
the deficiency grew To- %lWAV'. lul dur-
ing all TINS time the bru'uc"ut grant OF
cheaper postage not only aided business,
but promoted tn" exchange Of personal
communications. II helped the farmers to
secure the free distribution of lit araturo
from state agricultural experiment sti-
tions which Congress authorized I'M l>>1.
The rates of postng" ON seeds aud bulbs
were reduced at that tir1c onc-half Com
press also reduced the rato on college
papers from one cent for two ounces to
one cent per pound. Ratios of postage on
1rst, second. third, and fourth class mat
ter have been reduced. yet with AN these
additions to the burden of the mails the
significant fact remains that the dcn"irn-
smaller in their percentage relation to
the revenues.
. ,,o,.,,- .,.,.o
'Ai AMI ,e 10 Dr LINN" IN
~" lOi fI'f"o'
Efforts have been made i'm the past and
nre now being made TO better. 9bor.yor
POSSIBLE. the condition of uaSt.l .rnul,v,s.
This il especiallv SO i'm tho c,,e. of clerks
~ noetonicee 1b.r. v.r. ,,.,.,,d If
- O0o clerks nro,nntad ON Jur. + l.-t tho
nrrrepate allowance for n. e. itnu,,-
4ionS boir,r about a on nun t-,.If.. q. 49,, 80
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-12-04
QUARANTINE IN NEW HAMPSHIRE.

Concord, n. H., Nov. 2S.-rhe State board
of cattle commissioners issued an order
to-day directing that ON account of the
prevalence of foot and mouth disease in
Massachusetts,, Rhode island. Connecticut
and Vermont, no Illuminating animals or
swine shall he permitted to enter New
Hampshire from the States named until
the order is revoked, The action is pre-
rautlonary as the board Euows of no case
of the disease in tho State
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-12-04
THANKSGIVING DAY FOOT BALL.

At adelphia-University of Pennsyl.
vania l.. Cornell II.
At New Nork--Columbia 6, Syracuse 6.
At Richmond, Na.--Tnivorsity of Vir-
ginia r. University of North Carolina II.
At Washington-Carlisle Indians 81
Georgetown University u.
At Boston--Tufts College 26, Boston Col
lege O.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-12-04
You N eedn'

You needn't keep on feeling distressed
after eating, nor belching, nor eXperienc-
ing nausea between meals.
In Oiher words, you needn't keep on be-
ing dyspcptic and You certainly shouldn't.
Hood ; Sarsaparilla cures dyspepsia-it
strenS thens and tones the stomach, per-
focts digestion, creates a normal appetite,
and builds UP the whole system.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-12-04
For Over Sixty Yeara

Mrs, Winsiow's Soothing Syrup has been
used for children VILE teething. 1t
soothes the child, softons the gums. al
lays all pain, cures wind collie, and is the
be st remedy for Diarrhoca. Twenty FIVE
cents a bottle Sold by all druggists
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-12-04
BONING AT BELLOWS FALLS

Bellows Falls, Vt, Nov 27.-Eddie
Quinn of Troy was knocked down and
counted out in the sixth round of his
fight with Dave Mcneil of Chelsea. Mass,
here to-day