davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-03-20
COMMITTEES APPOINTED
Waubanakee Golf Club Preparing for
the Seasons Sport

President !. T. Woodhouse Of the Wau-
banakee Golf club has appointed the fol-
lowing con- nitteeS to serve during the
coming season
Houst-Il S. Weed, W. H. Englesby and
G. S. Van Patten.
Tournament-James r. Wheeler, +. +.
Kimball and II. y. Torrey.
Grecn-J. W. Notoy II. l.. Ward, j. \,
Manson. d. w. Robinson and w. r. Il.
Wilcox.
Entcrtainment-Mrs George w. Wales.
Mrs. James X. Wheeler, Mrs. +. r. Wells
Mrs. II. Nelson jackson, Miss Gertrude
Ilickok, Mrs. c. l.. Woodbury. and Mrs. IL.
L. Ward.
Auditors-Louis c. Clark and II. l..
Ward.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-03-20
ONE DIVORCE GRANTED.
short Session of Chittenden County
count Saturday.

urday in county court and was soon lis
POSED Of 1t was that of Emily l.. Buldc
w. John Burdo, the grounds being in
tolerable severity and adultery. Only re-
Gently the petitionee was bound over q
county court from city court ON the latter
charge. The grounds for separation Wtr
well established and the bill was grant, d
the petitioner being given permission &c
resume her maiden name.
The case of Sophia c. Delaney VS.
Charles ID. Delaney was begun but was
not completed. Both were former resi-
dents but the petitioner now lives in lts-
sex.
Court adjourned early in the afternoon
and Judge stafford went to his home in
ST. Johnsbury to spend Sunday.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-03-20
VERMONT PENSIONERS.

Washington, March 16.-VermOnt pen
siors Original, special. March 4. Henry
q. Post. West Rutland. 81; increase, re-
storation, reissue. etc, Henry Park Wood
stock y: Lneus V. Vance, East Concor /,
SO: Chauncey H. Goodale. Dummerston.
$50. original, widows, etc. special accrued,
March }. Nancy l.. Hail, West Rutland.
Washington. March 17.-Vermont pen
sons. Increase. restoration. reissue, etc.
Richard f. Webster, Shelburne, 81:
Franklin +. Carpenter, Franklin, 81;
Hugh Q Neil. Shelburne, $.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-03-20
EX.GOV. PAGE.s DATGHTER III.

Miss Alice Page of Hyde Park, who re-
turned home from Smith College Saturday
evening, has heen quite sick for the past
few days and bronchial pneumonia is
feared. a trained nurse was sent for sun
day and arrived about noon Monday. She
came from Cambridge Junction on tn
freight train as the mail did not wait for
the burlington train in the morning On
account of delay caused by high water.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-03-20
THE HOMELIEST MAN IN BURLINGTON

AS we'll as the handsomest. and others
are invited to call on any drugg st and
get FREE a trial bottle of kemp's Bal
sam for the Throat and Lungs, a remedy
that it guaranteed TO cure and relieve all
Chronic and Acute Coughs. Asthma, Bron-
chitis and Consumption. Price &c and 5o~.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-03-20
CLEVELAND BAKING POWDER co.
NEW YORK

to their final resting place. side by side in
Il double grave. y number Of friends, la
doS and gentlemen accompanied the
mournerS to the grave in spite Of the furry
of driving snow, which followed the de-
pressing rain storm of the day
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-03-20
CARD OF THANKS

The relatives of the late Mrs. Horacc
Ross ct Bakersfield wish 10 expire $
through the columns of Your paper thriI
appreciation Of the kindross shown them
during the Sickness and death Of the VII,
and mother.
HORACE ROSS AND FAMILY
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-03-20
Paint Your Buggy for 75c.

to $l00 with DoVoe's Gloss Carriage Paint.
1t weighs to ozS. more To the PINE than
others wears longer, and gives a gloss
equal to new work Sold by Hagar Bros.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-03-20
That B ,autiful Gloss

comes from the varnish in Devoes Var
nish Floor Paint: costs cents more
quart though Sold by Hagar Bros.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-03-20
TWO DIVORCES GRANTED.
Petitionee in One Case in States Prison
for Life

The sessions of Chittenden County Court
were resumed Monday afternoon and
several cases were disposed of, among
them being two divorce petitions in which
bills were granted
The nrst divorce case was that of Alice
IL.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-03-20
ELGIE RITTE,R MARKET.

ElGn. H., March 17-Buttcr market de-
clared firm at PC. No offerings to-day and
no sales. Sales for this week $50, cn0 pounds.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-03-20
RED SFAl FLOOR PAINT

has got to satisfy you or we give YOU
paint to repaint you floor 1t lasts longer
than cheap stuff. Hagar Brothers.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-03-20
Lazy Li0er

When the liver goes wrong,
everything is wrong. You
have dyspepsia, coated
tongue, constipation, bilious
ness, sick headache, nausea,
general debility. One Of
Ayers Pills each night, just
one, gently starts the liver
and removes all trouble.
"I have used Ayers Pills for liver
complaint, and have found them to be
the best thing have ever tried"
E. N. North, Sidell, III.
3se. box. &c. AyEp CO.. Lowell. Mass
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-03-20
GOLD IN ALL VERNON r FARMS
From the Middlebury ReGister)
GOLD IN VERMONT CELLARS,
ORION the Wilmington Times)

The extent Of the mineral wealth of VII
mington was APPLY Illustrated by little
incident the other day: \ gang OF men
" ere at work on the west side OF the Deer
field opposite W. NJ Nogcls meat market
blasting rock to be used in strengthening
the wing of the big dam at Mountain mills
II was noticed that the rock had the APP
+, nrance of containing god ard upon be.
ing assayed at the Mcrntaln Mills Mining
corlpany's plant, it was found to average
$40 worth of gold to the ton. The foundl.
ton stones of Hct sac Tunnel station AS
says about Sl2O0 TO the ton and there are
probably plenty of ether foundation walls
in this vicinity which would make as good
q showing.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-03-20

You cannot, If you value good health, afford
to use cheap, low-grade, alum baking pow
hers. They are apt to spoil the food they
do endanger the health. All physicians will
tell you Mat alum in food is deu ,.ental
The daily Republican., 1902-11-15
PARIS GREEN
IN THE COFFEE.
Attempt Made to Poison a
Family at Pennsgrove,
New Jersey.

Salem, Nov. l5.-Had not two doc.
tors been brought to their home
quickly Thomas Harvey and family.
well known citiztns Of Pennsgrove,
would have lost their lives from poi
son Yesterday.
Yesterday morning Mr. Harvey, his
mother, his wife aud two children sat
down to breakfast at the usual time,
and soon after finishing their meal
all were taken most violently ill.,
The doctors were quickly called,
and they worked Ior several hours be.
fore relief could be gained. They
found that all had taken poison while
at breakfast.
Detective Carney was sent for, and
when he reached Pennsgrove he care
fully examined the dishes used at the
meal, and he found that paris green
had been put in the coffee pot, and
that some still remained on the out.
side of the pot.
The authorities are working GA the
case, but they have little clew for the
family know Of no one who would be
guilty of such dastardly act
The daily Republican., 1902-11-15
If 1t Had Been for Presid ent.

The St. Louis Globe Democrat
makes the following observations
on the result of the recent election:
IF President had been chosen in
last weeks election the tally i'll the
electoral college would have stood
thus Republican, 322; Democrat,
l54; Republican majority, l6S.
This is the result of the States
stan ling in the votes on Tuesday,
Nov. 4, 1872. The Republicans
would have had more than twice as
many electoral votes as the Demo-
Gratis, based On the tally for state
officers OF members Of Congress, or
both, in the various States Oh that
day, coupled with the figures in the
States Oregon, Maine and Vermont
which had their elections for Con
gressmen ard other State officers
earlier III the year.
Draw a line across the map of
the United States from Maryland
and West Virginia 0awarl to Cali
fornia. Every State north Of that
line, comprising lwo-thirds Of the
country's area anl moro than two
thirds of its States, of its poPNIu-
ton and of its electoral y1t,- was
won by the ReplD,i "X,rD.
Missouri aud NevaiA. iaa Repun-
licans carried every State outside
of the old solid South exec. Neru-
da, and the vote was ~ G., 90 in
Nevada that if last W,r'h', v''',lon
had been a Presidential! at 81 the
Republicans would proHlJ.y A1svs
won that State. In NiuItlou, the
Republicans carried Delaware,
Maryland and West Virginia, IF the
old slave States. tNtE fourteen
States were held L.. ".!1"iuts.
Thirty-on Stat, VI by
the Republicans q. ra....,.. II the
ballot was a. full aul Ire below
Mason and DiXon's pti llur H. it wa,
above that boundary, the RrpubIi-
cans would have carried two or
three more Stutern
ITO this pitiful measure has the
once mighty Democracy been re-
duced in the natipA. The pemorru-
cy lacks leaders, issues aut votes
Without the issues it can never @ct
the votes.
"Omitting the wartime election
of 1864, in which eleven States wer2
unrepresented, and tiraut', ranya,--
es Of lSbS and lsT2, in which the
South s social and political rthubiIi-
tation had not becu completed, no
election since Pierce swept the
country in l"52, carrying all Iut
four States, showed such 4 lrepon-
derance for the dominant party
as would have bce1 d~p2uyet
on Nov. 1, l9O2. for the R,puhlIrJus
if President had been elected On
that day"
rrAll OF which injirttrs thnr the
Republicans did pretty wrI for N
off year.
The daily Republican., 1902-11-15
PREACHERS MEETING.
Torty-fourth Annual Gathering to be Hell,
Here November Fl, ~, 23.

Forty-fourth Annual Gathering to be Held
Here November n, ~, 23.
The lorty-fourth annual meeting
of the Local Pre- achers and Ex.
horters Association Of the Whining
ton NJ. e. Conference will convene
in Kingswood NJ. L. Church. on
Nov q, % and 20.
Following is the programme:
Friday evening, 7.30 p. M,
platform meeting, led by the Rev.
w. II. Hammond.
Saturday 1913 a. NJ. open service,
followed by an address Of welcome
by the pastor. Respons. by the
president.
After reading the minutes the
following order will be observed:
Appointment Of committees; Relat.
ing experience and work lor the last
six months, by members.
2p. m. devotional exercises. A
paper by the Rev. }. c. Burdett, Of
Dover; j. w. Fryer, Alfred Brooks
N James purrelI. subjects OF their
own selection. Address bv the Rev.
Daniel Green.
7 p. M. report of finance commit
tee.
7.30 p m., preaching by the Rev
D. 5, Clark; alternate, Hugh Touer
Followed bv revival service.
Sunday, a. m., love feast, led by
G. A. Foster. Preachitg TO- 80 a. m.
by the Kew. William FAIRIES; alter.
nate, J. W. Harris.
2p. m., "Decision Day. in the
Sabbath school. Addresses by The
RevS. Daniel Green. James Purne!l
aud j. II. ThOrntOn.
Epworth League 6.3Op. m., led
by {. {. Case.
7.3o p. M, Preaching by the Rev.
J. y. Burdatt alternate, the Rev.
Joseph Wilkinson. Followed by
re yval service.
The daily Republican., 1902-11-15
WESTERN UNION WANTS
IT'S POLES TO STAY UP.

The Western Union Telegraph
Company has at last shown its hand
and instead OF taking down its poles
and wires along the Pennsylvania
Railroad it will on November 20
make application 10 the United States
Court for an injunction to restrain
the railroad company from interfer.
ing with the poles aud wires.
General Counsel Massey, OF the
Pennsylvania Railroad Company,
was waited upon BY represe tatives
Of the Western Union Telegraph
Company, who offered bond to pro-
tect the railroad company from all
harm if the wires were allowed to re.
main. The offer was re ected. Yes
terday he officials Of the Western
Union Telegraph Company an
nounccd that the matter would be
taken to court.
A preliminary injunction is TO be
sought to restrain the railroad com.
pany from interfering with the
Western Union Telegraph Company
poles and wires.
The daily Republican., 1902-11-15

Sounds that ordinarily would have
no significance, assume great inn
portance to the householder, who
wonders if it will be his turn to be
robbed next. The grunt of troll
ley car as it passes crossOver trac k
or strikes a switch, the flap of n
awning, the wind back of shutter {,
these and other noises may be cas-
lily interpreted to mean that a win
dow or door is being jimmied
Persons all through town lose sleep
from worrying over sounds about
as terrible as those indicated. Let
us all put our valuables in bank and
then join Don't Worry About
Burglars Club
The daily Republican., 1902-11-15
BRITISH BARK
ARIEL LIBELIED.
Crew Prefer Charges of Bru-
tality Against Captain
George Forrest.

The bark Ariel is in trouble again.
She is now un~er libel in Phila.
delphia and grave charges are pre-
ferred against her captain. The
ARIEL cleared from Pigeon Point pier
a week ego after belng held here
und er a libel for wages. While the
bark was here rumors OF trouble
among the men were heard.
A dispatch from Philadelphia
says.
Charges of most serious nature
are ma de against George Forrest.
present or late master of the British
bark ARIEL, in a lbel filed in the
United States Admiralty Court
yerterday by Esley Calhoun, Robert
Hewitt, George Thomas, Albert
MacWiliams and Lee Gregory.
In consequence OF the filing Of
the libel an attachment was issued
against the Ariel, the vessel was
locked al the port Of this city aud
is now in the custody Of the United
States marshal.
The statement of claim sets forth
that the Ariel was lying in the
Elizabeth River. uear Norfolk, Va.
Oh January %. 1902, aud that the
master had shipped crew who did
moi report, but that the complain
ants had been induced 70 man the
ship upon the representation that
She wa, goln. to Baltimore.
Uron their arrival on board the
vessel the men were informed that
the Arlel'S destination was Val
parlso, Chill. and other South AmerI-
can ports and thty were all forced,
under threats. to sail under the
names of delinquent sailors E,tey
Calhoun assumed the name Of Abra-
ham Nab; Robert Hewitt Of llmv
Tay Ior, and George Thomas, Albert
Mac ans, aud Lee Gregor. the
names Of Henry Phillip, James X.
Johnson and james Swcndic reSpec.
lively.
t, The libel also alleges that "uuring
the whole voyage from Norfolk to
Co!cta. Buena liLe'ants were con.
tinunusly beaten, assaulted. NAL
treated and Imprisoned 10 the most
unlawful, vicious and cruel manncr
Jy The aforesaid master without any
reason or justification.
The daily Republican., 1902-11-15
The stock Market.

In his weekly financial I"'ter
Henry CiYw, say- The tutHre Of
the stock market depends largely
upon the tactics Of the big bankers
and capitalists who engineered the
recent decline chiefly t. bring
about d wholesome readWstmput Of
values and incidentally to curb the
power Of reckless Speculatcr. whose
operations were Il menace t. the
entire Street, The prolonged down
ward movement has not rs yet pX-
hauSted itself; when it does 4 tom
porary reaction will naturally fol-
low. The market appears to be um-
der more conservative control. but
subject to frequent and wide hucta-
tiOns, atfOrdlnY hereafter good
chance for trading. It is quite Ger
tain, however, that there is no gen
eral bull market i'll sight simply
because the money to conduct it Is
not available, and the UnderCur-
rents in other quarters are still re-
dictionary. | still advise caution in
getting into debt.
The daily Republican., 1902-11-15

The total earnings of all railroads
in the United States reporting for
the first week of November arc
$6, 97o, ,o9l, a gain of As per cent.
over last year, according to Dan IL
Co. fwo or three large systems,
one i'll the South anl another in the
Southwest, report Il small loss i'll
earnings. otherwise there is still Il
good gam over the active We9t last
year. Earnings Of roads in all sec
uolls Of tne country SHOW the llrs-
est tonnage ever known. The III
crease tor the month over laSt year
IS SIX per cent. and over two y.urs
ago one-filth. Going back only
four years the same roads now earn
Oue-half as much more Transport
tatlOn facilities are tlXel to the
utmost.
The daily Republican., 1902-11-15
REDUCED POSTAL RATES
Postmaster Genera! Payne Fayors Them
With Foreign Nations.

NASf.l', &. e.. ,.,. "a raurrrI
reduction uf III" postage rates on mails
to th" Io1IiU1 cuMmsrcal nations of
EurnHp will he urged ON congress at
this Sc .oU by Postmaster General
Payne. L is conljd. atty expected that
in cas-" the project Is carried through
TO NUc"v'I"i rN,,utin our foreign
trade will hp greatly stimulated. 1t is
hcIirT,d tlHt th" ualiHH vino arc to
be npprol h,d with Il view to being
parts to The arrangement will readily
Civ" their arQuirsremc".
The p.an will he proposed in Mr..
PaTnr'S annual report. The present
rat' is ) cents per j.a}r ounce on letters
to foreign countries. save Canada and
Mexico. hrlwtrn witch and this coun.
try til" 'Altr postage rates "r" Hpriird
as are imposed On mail within This
country. 1t is prua~'G to put ttp gov
rrmn'uJ" Of E;tglahd, Germany and
France Oh the sun" foali>G.
The daily Republican., 1902-11-15
A GIANT DEAL.
Hartman secures Control Of the southern
Pacific system.

NEW lOt,.. .,.t. .a. Edward II
Hartmann hHu.u- ihe Il ui'H Pacific
syndicate, ha., routed the Southern Pa.
ellie pool. led hy Jam. X. Krpnp, and
hy the rUrhaSr ci %i.OGJ,oUO Of the
Southern Pacific Stock has secured con
troll Of that system,
Hartman in acquiring an actual ma
jority Of the stock prarticHtly com
pletrs the greatest railroad deal in the
history OF The country,
In February 1891, th" original Union
Pacific syndicate paid $iuUUDHU for
the Southern Pacific holdings of colliS
L, Huntington. the L,hud Stanford
estate aud the Cru,M,r holdings
That gave them control through he
ing the largest nItinrity hGldprs Of
U,GD4 miles Of railroad owned, Uperut cd
or leased by Tho Southern Pacific
Sine" then til. syndicate addrd to its
holdings until at the inauguration Of
the present market rriaiS it held $780,,
"OO,UU0 and WAS within $I,mo0OO of
owning q mai ,rity of th' stock.
BY tile purchase Of the $l2G0n.uOO
additional &t'l' this Wr"Ii The syndi.
cate row own. "r =
The daily Republican., 1902-11-15
Thirtnen SnnnlHn nrn.xnel

ST. MI'IiAEL'S. Canary Islands,
Nov. II. The Norwegian ship T"Ioron,
Captain Thorscn. which left Norfolk
Va, Oct II for CurdIil, England. has
been abandoned. Thirteen Of h"r crew
were drowned, including all tine ohi-
GERS. The survivors were picked UP
and lHuded here hy the steamer Var
field. Captain pattic, from Savannah
for Bremen. At the time the Tclcfon
was abandoned she was dismasted and
In a watprlrgged condition.
The daily Republican., 1902-11-15
DINNER FOR THE POOR.
sunday Breakfast Association viii Enter
tain Poor on Thanksgiving Day.

tain Poor On Thankgivin2 Day.
The workers Of the Sunday Break
fast Mission have the Thanksgiving
dinner for poor mothers and chill
dren Of this city, Anyone desiring
to help with the dinner may send
contributions of meat or vegetables,
pies, fruit, cake or money to any Of
the following committee:
Mr.. Powell, lO2S West Front
street; Mrs. Anna Lott, ll5 East
Third street; Neal Comfy, Front and
Madison street; Mrs. Martin, 7o6
East Seventh street; James Moore,
2lO Madison street; Mrs. Eunice
Whitley, 10 Riddle avenue; Miss
Ella Stokley, Seventh and King
streets; Mrs. James McGowan, 1921
Poplar street; Miss Margaret
Rodgers, . Williamson street, Tic.
kcts will be given out for the din
ner at the Mission, III Shiplcy
street, and by the committee.
The daily Republican., 1902-11-15
No seed TIA Advertise.

Ih" bV~in"-s Nm vino IS content
with his bu,ln"r. ha, otopp"' grow
m@ Says Printers Ink the nam
who says he has bu~no,, pup3;h.
Therefore has NO need to advertise"
has reached the full flood Of the
tIIe. But after the food is the cbb
always
It Is law of uatu'a that nothing
shall remain IL It stat" If rest
Everything grows Or il drraye No
business can remain at Il stauI5tlIl
for any considerable time,
The daily Republican., 1902-11-15
Danger Ahead.

A Kansas man has discovered
that brandy can be made out of wet
elm sawdust. Now a Sugar ,irove
prohbtIonIst asks. What chance
can a good cause have when Il mar
can go forth with a ripsaw and get
drunk onalall fence. Sugar Grove
Rnrnrl
The daily Republican., 1902-11-15
Hartford Dye Works sold.

The Manhattan Laundry Of 800
King street has bought the clean.
ing and dyeing business of The
Hartford Dye Works 20 West
Seventh street and has cIosel the
store and moved allithe goods to the
new place Of business.
The daily Republican., 1902-11-15
HuiiGinm lie S,,r u:ra"k i'll.

GLASGOW, Nov. -. William Fife
has d""j,.'d that iii" deck rf the Sham
rock H. 'ljHli he constructed Of aIu
minimum, Will" adhsru& to mild steel
for all IT," essential parts Of til" hull
whore the strain is s"v1:r". Expert
mcnts ~" h"Iu% made with patent
woven wood fiber for covering the alu-
miniGn If the d"cr, az il promises
lightn"es and drsabiIity aud to give
III" crew It secure fuuth id. Captain
Wiring" is assisting in tli' srpprntcnd-
Hncc of tlt" work On the challenger for
Thr America cup.
The daily Republican., 1902-11-15
wife May BE Buried Alive,

EMpORlA, Kan, Nov. 15.-Judge
Madden in the district court decided
thut man had the right to bury his
wife alive. The city asked for an in
junction to prohibit an exhibition of
hypnotism by burying 4 woman under
grouud and leaving her buried six
days. II was clamtA the exhibition en-
dangcrcd life.
The daily Republican., 1902-11-15
Hard onthc Nerves.

Not every man who is on the
su,eet late at night is burglar,
and it is to be hoped that none Of
our already small enough police
fTce will be shot by mistake while
eBdeavOring to apprehend miscre-
aHts The present agitation about
'"r,, lars u.steadies tue nerves.
The daily Republican., 1902-11-15
The Miners | nInu.

President Holm Mitchell Of the
United Mine WORKERS., ,-rmN,o have
won a trump ag yruariay> tn1r,
ing before the Aulllupn' >tIs-
Commission. IN.' mine oprratnr.
oppose any recognition ut the uAs
ion. but PreslIrll Mitchell declared
that % per cent Of tins uuthrurjtn
miners belonged t. the juluu from
choice and thar through it Irrma-
nent peace ,uuId t, ub'Hu"d. He
said that il wa tu,Iu. ii that had
confcrr"t with r'.. .H4l Hoo 9"vtIt
and II Was IL" ...l.a That was
pledged to u.'"l .o"t Of tn"
cUuIlssis3l ..N VIE j,
the chairman 81 .. ..ui. H~hcd
Mitchell "uHh"r la durm ayproy-
ed boy"ptt tiuu ruUsru uu>lucs,
men to l"fu+e tu -,iI Hrro,sltI~s of
life to LoA-uujpu mra Mitch ii re-
piled li4tt tine organization never
approved such Il policy. The Judge
declared tAu, th~t was no answer
and repeated the Question. En-
phatlraIIE, ~, answered Mitchell.
The question itself touches urou
one Of the dangers uf trade union.
ism in that it does not always, #c-
knowledge the rights II uou-mrm-
bers. When the trade union, real.
i2e that non'unipuIsts huyr r ghts.
they will have advance -N.i fur
ther III esteem
The daily Republican., 1902-11-15
VII knn \eM lruLI

on Monday morning DecemJer |,
new train viii be put in service on
the DeIawar" railroad, 1t wti leave
the French street station about ! 35
or 7 3 o'clocN and the train which
now leaves at 3 Is will leave at S.28
O'Clock
The daily Republican., 1902-11-15
StrOmLOli Grows More \fnlent

ROME. Nov. H. The eruption of the
volcano Strombol is increasing in vio-
lence and iS uccoi:ipnnied by shocks of
earthquake ind alarming DECORATIONS.
Ashes thrown cut by tn" volcano are
falling on boai.- oul at sea.
The daily Republican., 1902-11-15
"Sot onp1 NIouthfuI

or table food should be given a
child before it is one year DID,
says Dr.. Holt What substitute
then! Borden's Eagle Brand Con.
densed Milk is absolutely the safest
and best infant food obtainable.
AVOID unknown brands. Send for
"Baby's Dairy.'
The daily Republican., 1902-11-15

"Li,uo Colds" nryint.1 tIol
sands Of lives ~arrilirn every year.
ljr WooI, : ,rWay Pho Sytu1
cures ntUe rptda cures big colds
tn", down to the very "ersn Of rol-
SU!nptlOu,