davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1902-01-29
TAYLOR TWINS TO LECTURE.
Sisters of Bob and ALI Take Plat
form.

Mrs. E. D. lobe, of Elizabethan, and
Mrs. Rhoda Reeves, of Johnson City,
Tenn, twin daughters of the late
Nathaniel G. Taylor and sisters OF ex-
Governor Bob Taylor and Honorable
Aft TAYLOR, have decided to enter the
lecture field. For several months they
have had the matter under considera-
tion and have at last decided that they
can easily outrank Bob and ALT as en-
tertainers. They are billed for the
first appearance AZ Milligan College,
Carter county, next week.
Both ALI and Bob are now on the
road as lecturers, making money.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1902-01-29

A special from Nashville, Tenn,
says Mrs. Beula Abbey, wife of a
young merchant near Sparta, Tenn,
is dead as the result of pulling out
one of her eyes in a fanantical and
literal Interpretation of the script
ural injunction: elf thine eye of
fend, pluck it out and cast it from
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1902-01-29
OUGHT TO FACE SHEFFIELD D.
A Drummer Who Has Been Cut
ting Capers in Randolph.

The news reaches US that travel
ing man, while in Benevolence last
week, acted in such a manner as to
court investigation by the next grand
Jury. He is said to have been drunk,
to have destroyed some clothing hang
ing out to dry, to have chased some
negroes and to have acted outrageous
ly in other ways. He evidently feared
arrest, for he travelled by the light OF
the moon soon afterwards.
The festive tourist needs Judge
Sheffield to "set the hair" on him. =
Cuthbert Leader.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1902-01-29
EYE OFFENDED HER; SHE PLUCKED 1t OUT.
Sparta Tennessee, Unbalanced by Religious tx
element Pulled Out One of Her Eyes in Literal
Interpretation of Scripture

thee, for it is better to go into
heaven having only one eye than to
suffer the torments of hell fire."
She became much excited over
religion last autumn and since that
time, it is said, she has been noted
for strange vagaries in religious
work.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1902-01-29
Wsapon That Cannot Be Concealed.

A Mississippi Judge has decided that
a negro's bead is deadly weapon.
But as the prisoner did not carry his
deadly weapon concealed, the Judge
did not send him to Jail.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1902-01-29

Frank Treadwell, Bennett, Ia, was
troubled with kidney disease for two
years. He writes: ST have taken sew
eral kinds of kidney remedies: but
with little benefit. Finally l tried
Foley's Kidney Cure, and one dollar
bottle cured me.
DAVIDSON & KENDRICK.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1902-01-29
ONE OF A HUNDRED.
An Enterprising Dawson Man
Ready to Try for Oil.

A recent issue of the Albany Herald
contained the following item of local
interest:
1.-THE following telegram, which was
received by the Herald this afternoon,
explains itself. Mr.. Mercer is one of
the most substantial business men in
southwest Georgia:
Dawson, Ca, Jan. II, l902.-Editor
Herald: Put me down as one of a
hundred to try for oil there as per
your suggestion in yesterdays Her.
aid. ]. r. MERCER"
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1902-01-29

Cut this out and take it to Farrar &
Harris drug store and get free sam
pie of Chamberlain Stomach and
Liver Tablets, the best physic. They
also cure disorders of the stomach,
biliousness and headache.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1902-01-29
MRS. NATION LOSES A TOE.
Was FlOurishing a Large Hatchet
Sent Her as Present.

Mrs. Carrie Nation, at Topeka, kan,
while iourishing a large Ratchet
which she received few days ago as
present. from an eastern manufacturing
firm, dropped it ana the keen edge of
the instrument severed the large toe
of her right foot
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1902-01-29
For Pneumonia.

DIR. C. J. Bishop, Agnew, Mich.
says: 81 have used Foley's Honey and
Tar in three very severe cases of
pneumonia with good results in every
case" Beware of substitutes.
DAVIDSON & KENDRICK.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1902-01-29

In constipation Herbine affords a
natural, healthful remedy, acting
promptly. A few small doses VIII US
ually be found to SO regulate 'ne 90
cretory functions that they are able 10
onerate without any aid whatever
Price so cts. DAWSON DRUG %
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1902-01-29
Sick Headache

Tue pane of woman. What is want
! 5 not relief alone, but relieve and
r. Loyal Ford's Dyspepticide will
o'e sick headache for all time.
Tlakes the stomach right.
DAVIDSON & KENDRICK.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-08-21
BASE BALL UMPIRE TALKS.
A Phenomenal Happening In the Ninth
with the Bases Full.

when at college l was always great
lover of base ball, and though never an eS-
pert player, ] gained more or less OF
reputation by umpiring many games" said
the man in the Panama hat to little Knot
of listeners the other night on the piazza of
the Van Ness 1T was therefore but nat
ural that, upon my return home in 99, the
captain of the Slaytonville lnvincibles
should call upon me to umpire the games
that season with the Montgomerys of
Sleepy Hollow.
The deciding contest in series of five
games was played early in September on
the fair grounds. There was an immense
attendance and excitement ran high 'Cy'
Walton, a local sport mad bet his white
horse on the Invncibles and other rooterS
had taken. up all the money offered by the
friends of the Montgomerys. AT the end
of the eighth inning the score stood to in
favor of the Sleepy Hollow boys and It
looked as though 'Cy' and his wife would
have to walk home for sure However. the
SlaYtonville players went to the bat with
grim determination stamped all over them.
The FIRST man up made a bluff at avoid
ing particularly vicious in-shoot and was
hit fair and square in the small of the back.
l gave him his base. There was a howl Of
delight from the bleachors. The next man
up waited for base on balls and the
Montgomery pitcher was so nervous, for
fear of hitting him, that he could not put
49,, 10 49,, rie,h, ala 80 90, ~ ,hror. a.
-, 10y, ni,'o,,aS " tn' III. 80, tat
,or ~ sio,,' ,rro,,,,dor To,,,, ~ haso la
80 80, &, a.. ,tr,iS an ~ -,
lei o,'-, ,,,,r go Tho Si.,,,II.,,,au, ,,iteh
w. ,r,.n,od IT. too,L "a a,.,o-,oa ht' th.,
t,ee1a s,r,,"t ~. go H.. a.. go 80 ~
,,,,;S ht. =, 10 49,,
~ I,,,iroihIo -,.aiIod ~ ,.,ata ,,i.t, -
a. AZ -, "a w
90 or ule look upon ms countehahce' as tue
81, nias .u'i. lIio Mo'.i.o. sdiu ne ~ Jay
re ." ui's az tiio MS. utl Pitclic" ,llu ioul-
~ =. w. VIC s.aIius'"I,u ~ , ,ne
~ 9epi Il''u ny iie u'u NM" ,ov' ils
go 80 e"u suPpiS u1 U" .,.,, an
tilele vas Hioii'ci'alE pause "iiie
io ..u ~ ~ds uens plouuceu' .,, g..
,' isu ~ . "as '.'iown " me noeiool !,
i,.,. w. h '".iiS tinSIo WIN supp 80. osaeu
49, ,i,5 ~ ..e Va VI mn ,i
~. -. uT.'iiis VI A., ne p',''vl w.
~ atoet'u II, mo duiSnly
m oi ~ ..'s i,'t'eluei
~ i''S ne ", ~. ,''o ua'se., anu u.'.H {.
a. ,L az "aIi DIS i eNeI saw, rlsht IN 'fe
| "'"''c VI 'lc pldle Inc pd'SHidl llit II
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-08-21

Japan is making a census Of all her peo-
pie who have contracted influenza since
the beginning of la12
Extensive purchases Of land on Bahrcn
Island. in the Persian Cuff are said to
have been made by the Russian consul at
Bushire.
Sweden has the lowest death rate of any
civilized nation, During the last 10 years
the annual average has been only 1919 per
go
one of the social groups in the British
House of Commons is known as the Lib
elal Three Dozen. All of the members on
tered the House at about the same time.
after the election of 1900.
japan has an avenue Of trees 80 miles
in length. The trees are the tryptomcra.
and every one is a perfect specimen, quite
straight, from 1870 feet to $50 feet in height
and 70 to IL feet in circumference. The ave
nue. extends from the town Of Namanda 10
Nikko.
The proposed erection OF a 20-story OF"
flee building on the American plan in Lon
don has aroused vigorous opposition. The
streets of the British capital are so narrow
and dark under ordinary circumstances
that to line them with sykscrapers would
practically convert them into tunnels
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-08-21
LOCAL OPTION IN SOUTH CAROLYN
From the Middlebury Register)

In respanse to a letter from the editor
asking for a statement concerning the
working of the South Carolina. system, Sen.
ator Tillman sent the Register an article
published in the Frank Leslies Monthly
for January fully answering tho inquiry.
This will be found in another column and
will bear careful study.
Contrary TO the general impres sion II
will be seen that the South Carolina sys-
tenn is local option system. No county
need have dispensary unless it wants it,
and so votes, and many have prohibition
now.
1t will be noticed that the difference he
tween this system and high license is that
Under the South Carolina system the State
controls the traffic and the town gets the
profit instead of the individual
Any one who has the price can buy as
readily under one system as the other As
Senator Tillman says No attempt is made
to prevent tho use Of liquor"
| nder both high license and this system
sales are forbidden to minors ana habitual
drunkards anyone else can buy as much
aud as often as they please, but only for
cash.
Under this system there can be no treat
lug and no liquors can be drank IN the dis
pcnsary. Thus the evils arising from
treating, that is forbidden by law in sever.
al high license states, is materially les
sened. Liquors can be purchased and
treating done outside the dispensary. it is
true. but not as a an open bar in a saloon
A careful study of this system as set fortr
in this article will show that 1T has many
advantages over other systems for regu
| lating the traffic in intoxicating liquors.
| II has been in force I'm that State for ter
years and has thus had a fair trial
It'is opposed by three classe the prohibi
| tionists who want absolute prohibition
the rum sellers who want to make the pro
fit instead of the State and town, ana tbs
| high license advocates who want n change
| That the tax payers like 1t, liz oviden
| from tho fact that II has been sustaineC
| by increasing majorities at every election
since it was adopted, the last time by {
two-thrds vote.
| In comparing the system with the Law
| in this State it should be remembered tina
tho town is the unit here and the count!
there. 1t would be for each town here e
say whether IL wanted liquor sold or no
and each town so voting would receive al
the profit from such sales to be used as /
might determine.
The State would control the business; ap
point the agents in the several towns; bu!
the liquors in bulk; bottle and seal th
same, thus guaranteeing its purity, anc
supply the several towns voting to hav'
Ii luors sold by state agents.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-08-21
zen forced 10 abandon the trip.

been forced to abandon the trip.
While much of Siberia Is barren and
worthless, certain parts are capable Of sus-
tanning large poulations, and railway
such as is proposed by the Russian govern
ment would have the effect of developing
q great and rich mining region The north-
ern branch of the railway from Manchuria
now In operation passes through mineral
country which is attracting much atten-
ton.
THE proposed transcontlnental line prob
ably would leave the main track at 1rkutsk
and run to the northward for a consider
able distance. From there 1t would pass
around the mountains to which referred
and would reach the straits by north
easterly route. The country the greater
part of the way is as level as n floor and
few engineering difficulties interpose. On
this side Of the water the building of the
road would be comparatively easy mat
ter"
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-08-21
SECRETARY SHAW IN VERMONT.


Secretary Shaw used so much common
sense in dealing with the customs abuses
relating to the inspection of baggage that
his sensible statement of progressive re
publican doctrine in Vermont was just
what was expected of him: THE Republi-
can party never attempts to defend a tariff
schedule, but does defend the protective
principle" Blind devotion to the schedules
in the Dinglcy act, which should not he
modified directly or indirectly, defeated
Cuban reciprocity. This attitude led 50
good a republican as Senator Platt, OF
Connecticut, to declare that protection had
more to fear from its friends than from its
enemies. Stalwart Congressman Grosve-
nor asserted that the schedules were not
sacred, and recently Senator Culom de-
cared that several schedules could be
Considerably modified" with benefit to the
country.
Secretary Shaw is in line with all repub.
licans except the extravagant and unreal
soning protectionists as to the schedules,
but in hia Vermont speech he rather depre-
Gated any attempt at revision in the immc-
date future. and derided the trust issue
as mere democratic issue. Secretary
Shaw was recently governor of Iowa. and
the Iowa republican State convention the
other day adopted a platform which took
more advanced ground on import duties
and trusts. The Iowa republicans favored
ANY modification Of the tariff schedules
needed to prey ent the tariff from shielding
monopoly, and did not. as Secretary shaw
did in eVrmont. show any inclination TO
ridicue tho notion that the tariff breeds
trusts
1t is a griovous mistake 20 assume that
opposition to trusts is a mere democratic
campaign cry 1t is true, as Secretary
Shaw says. that no policy can be devised
that will satisfy the opposition; hut in the
case of the beef trust the opposition con
sists of the whole country and, moreoVcT.
President Roosevelt and his attorney gem
oral, by bringing suit against the trust
show that the administration recognizes
trust abuses, ana will combat them.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-08-21
(From the Washington PostD


Some time ago Mark Twain and senator
Dcpew Went to England on the same
steamer. When they We're four DAYS out
a concert and banquet We're arranged and
Twain and DeprW were put down for
speeches. Al the proper time Mark Twain
was introduced and talked for twenty min
utes. making typicll Mark Twain speech.
Then it was Dcpews turn. He arose and
said.
Ladies' and Gentlemen: Mr. Clemens
and 7 had an agreement that We should
write ont speeches and cXchangc them. He
has lust made my speech but unfortu.
nGtely, have lost his manus ript and have
forg )tttn his speech
Senator pepew sat down and the people
present roared with laughter at the joke
Mark Twain hai nothing to say,
Noxt morning IN Englishman met Marx
Twain on the promenade deck.
II say, NJ. Clemens" the TnElshmar
said, Il have always heard that Senator
Dcpcw was a remarkably clever man, but
have changed my opinion What wretch
cd drivcl Of his that VAS YOU were com
PEELED to rocite last night
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-08-21
UNCLE REUBEN HEARS CLEMENT


They're saying, Liza Ann,
And p. Clement out in Rutland
SEE. well try another plan"
He's kitin' round the country
A stumpin of the state,
And cussin prohibition
At the most ALFRED rate.
He comes ridin like nabob
In a sort o parlor car
They dew say he carries tiXins
For furnishin' a bar
! s'pose he finds it handy
When his follerers flock around
To show 'em that in practice
AS in principle he's sound.
He says that he's Just the man
For governor, you know
I'll low he hez some talunts
For Eittin up a show
-Four "niggers' and a band
To call all sorts O. critters in
Where he can show his hand.
He tells EN- when he gifts ON
(Off a paper in his hand
That g'inst this prohibishun
He's maxim now his stand.
He seq its heavy on his mind,
Becoz the morels o. the state.
Is bein' undermined
He says when men want liquor,
As many of EN- dew
Why, Just let EN- git it easy
'Thout maxim such a stew.
! They feel burned mean, SEE he,
A drinkin' on the sly;
They want it right by law
To give or sell or buy.
Then Fill Jones's mother. Liza Ann,
| Cant dew a thing gin,
The men who sell him ticker,
BE 1t whskev rum or gin;
The law IL he on their side. you know,
TIL make their business right
Both legal and respectabul
An give EN- pride an might.
They'd like to open their sloons
Rite In this fine town.
| They'd fix en- up rite fashi' nabul,
To call the boys aroun'.
| The finest streets would suit ON we'll
The corner lots, you know
The kind o traps they're settin'
| Requires tony show
| But. Liza Ann. 'twixt you an me
II seems so mighty queer,
The man who'll vote the bisness in
Don't want it very near.
They say TN help pay takses
They be tarnation hisR-
II well only grant the priv lege
And furnish boys to buy.
We've got four boys dear Liza Ann,
We love EN- main Well
| [ reckon we is well agreed
We haint got none to sell.
Wen pay our takses thout groan,
And dew the best we kin,
| TO bar and lock the doors
G'inst temptin' into sin.
The fathers and the mothers
OF this Green Mountain State,
They amt the kind SO easy caught
BY SIGH a cunnin bait
He's got a turf Job on his hands;
faint moVin Of a straw
| To make Ncrmcnters yit beloev
That wrong Il be right by law.
He talks bout the parson poundin
And gtin' up a dust;
I tell you he has pounded in
One thought that nevorll rust.
/ For cursed is the man he reads
Hes strong the truth to tell
"Who putteth to his brothers lips
The cup that leads to he'll
Wen stand for prohibition,
The good old Rible plan;
We'll save the State, God helpin',
From this high license clan:
: Wen dare and summon men to vote.
Whose sentiments Is right
For God and homo and purity,
Wen win the comm fight.
Y. Y. a
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-08-21
REFLECTIONS OF A BAcHEI c

Old maids are the toast and tea OF NE
widows the coffee and cheese
A widow always acts like a man ourht
to know that she has stood good test
Children are instinctively delicate about
not wondering as 10 their fathers brains.
No matter how much a man loves a We
man she can never be the same to MIN
after he has heard her snore
girl with pretty feet can lose a slipper
as easily as ono with scrawny neck can
believe in modest dressing. New York
Press.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-08-21

4 FRANK CANDIDATE.

Here is unique announcement of can
didacy for Office which appears in the
Niowa Signal: In announcing myself as
IA candidate for register of deeds for
Kiowa county, subject to the decision of
the republican county convention in Sep
tember. | do not do il at the earnest re-
quest of large number Of my friends nor
has there been delegation of the most
prominent citizens of the county waited
on me and drank my whiskey and smoked
my cigars and urgently requested me to
allow my name to come before the con
Ncnton ms a candidate believing that |
was the only man who could he elected
none of this has happened. | have worked
ii up myself In fact II Is self-made
boom. l am getting a little too old to farm
and a little too ambitious to be thrown In
the waste basket and would like a couple
Of years's once rest just to see how loaf
ing around the county seat feels to an old
man. kansas City Journal
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-08-21
INCORRTPTIBLE

Johnny was entertaining the young man
while Sister Maybelle was up stairs primp-
ing hoi self for company.
"Do you like candy, Johnny" said the
young man, handing him n package of
caramclS.
THANK you, Mr. Spoonamore," said
JOHNNY, putting the candy In his pocket.
II never tell what sister says about the
men that come here TO see her. "--Cleveland
Leader.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-08-21
When
Marry

1t will be money
in your pocket and you are sure
to be satisfied. if you get the
wedding cards of the
FREE Press ASSOCIATION.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-08-21
The Boy Who Was Brave Enough
to Proclaim the Ruffian's
Presence.
ons-Details OF the Final Battle-He
Would Have Bled to Death from
His Wounds.

~, VIZ 10 '.7'It'.,' ~ ''' 800
ir1a' t'.e Ci"Iii ,, i9' ',r',.o ,,
i-a-S ,iiii, ~u' ~, iIotilou - 800 az -
ca"1'eu not ''r rom "Here ne paS9eu' ~
az az r. , 20 -'9 "''"i's'' ""' ''9'
ms 1.'o a.iL'''' ,-.,. A.. 49,,
LIS, 1uaI DO ."v I2y "tl9 so!IE w, INC Sa',ii
te',uu III aSN.ns mn ~ nav SO'no me
~ c"V' WIN INC lePlS '"at ne ma" an
~ us u''''ti an, ulu iiot AIaC -
.,,o pare ms .lIIse' IN an
OV ,ui,ti pIouS" MN nun 10 suuueii Sup
himself known, and inquired the way to
tho Tdd,. r iaat r ~ Do> u' r, nm
bad ~ - o. I-''9 M s''.
Tho ho,. co.,, , $3.50 ,,',t ' -. ",.,
MOI 60 ,e,o ..i '''
W., ,,e aL,.,d 49,, ,aIt 49,, ~
ing - commended 10 o,,tt.,,,
Goldnncb readily co,nniioG o,d s+o-,,d
ahead to announce thc caroi,'1, 80 ~,
f,u,et Tr,,,. ba,,o,.l ,,' ~ ~
heoIe IF t,o iod o,1att,' ~, .,',.3 pt ~
niyo him a cbanco "a ,,iIo D, ,,.a,,,,,l ~
O, th.. go, ia tb. t,,,s,. ,r,,. ,,9tii
- rorn ,r,iiir,s frnr, a, i. t
"'rhat's leaving a had ,,arls 80 LA ~,
outlaw and stonnod r. ,a,bo, 10, .La ..,I
ing coiie Jc no. ,.or+ ~, i,i ,,.a.. 80
Eddy ranch. Wv
The night nassod nitbou+ any. sro,io,
happenire-s 81 FAR &c 10 ho,. $780,. IT,
tho ,nornine rr,c,. r,.da t,, -, .i,a
bath and shave were tn@ludod in HI.
morning makeup, the farmers and MS
men having provided soap towels anr
vorl, TRACY. disco,.oro1 49, - ''' 30
structinc an ovorreod roct a. ~ 49,, f,,
the fail cron ,rbc ot,,fa,,. d',i,,.i ~,
hinlSei useful ana dirostirc himself CO..
labored win tbc c,bor w., i..,.,.., ~
Of the norring r. , ".' us IT,
however in The holster ~. h,5 ia, ,l.1,
LOT instant Use.
SttoIvE,D urc rorr t,-,,.,,-,>. ,.r- .-,.,...
-''''
During the day the outlaw wanted tlf
other weapons which had been loft Nrl
his bedding and travelling outfit He sc,t
Golddnch after the weapons and proudly
! passed them around to the awe-strick.,
workmcn. They were allowed to haLal.
and inspect them, but they took care not 10
have the muzzles Of the guns poiutirr
toward the outlaw. Tracy. all this tim
| had a revolver himself and left no op u-
| nE for the farmers to get the drop on h.rl.
| on Monday evening Tracy told Goldfirn
| he might so. lie was cautioned. lowoNet
| on pain Of death not to toll what had ha1.-
| poned until Wednesday, 1t was this Ne.v
display Of nerve that had heretofore made
the outlaw safe that this time caused hi;
| ruin. Goldhnch, instead Of being sufficient
~ ro 1sr'"r1Ie, TO Keep peaee' soon spread tn
This posse consisted Of five men. Tho.
were e. a. Straub, Deputy Sheriff: Dr.. y
| G.. Lanter Attorney Maurice smith J =
Morrison a railroad section foreman. ar
| Frank Lillengren. Working on tho irfO.-
nation Of the Goldhnch youth, the par.'
made all possible haste in getting to q .
| ranch. When within Il few hundred yards
of the farm they encountered Farm - Eddy
! moving in one Of the fields While en-
gazing him in conversation they saw i
man issuing from tho J. arm door
rs that Tracy asked one Of tn party.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-08-21

Accidents come with distressing fire.
quency on the farm Cuts, bruises. stinGs
sprains. DR. Thomas Eclectric oil relieves
the pain instantly. Never safe without IT,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-08-21
The Weekly Free Press

Gives 90 columns every
week for year $500. Nc
other paper in Vermont can
say this no other paper
gives So much news as the
FREE PRESS.
You have II neighbOr who does
not take the FREE PRESS
possibly he bOrrOws your
cOpy-send us his name and
we will send him a sample
copy Of the best Weekly
paper in Vermont, 96 col.
nuns of news a week. al
year.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-08-21

Tho past. present and future Of Hood 5
Sarsaparilla are: 1t has cured, it is curing
II Will cure.