davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1903-06-13

An old and well tried remedy.
Mrs. winslow's Soothing Syrup
been used for over sixty years by
lions OF mothers for their chill
while teething with perfect sue
II soothes the child. softens the g
allays all pain. cures wind collie
is the best remedy for diarrhoea
pleasant to the taste. Sold by (,
sists In every part II the v
twenty-five cents q bottle. Its :
Is incalculable. BE sure and asl
Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup.
take no other kind.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1903-06-13
lax on Rablen.

Extreme hot weather is a great
upon the ~iges,.ve powers of babi'
when puny and feeble they should
given few doses OF White Gre
Vermifuge. the chlldren's tonic.
will stimulate and facilitate the dis
ton OF their food, so that they S,
become strong, healthy and act
25c at ]. II. o idelly a. Co.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1903-06-13

II merchant wants to increase his
trade, let him remember the old say
ing, III you don't see what you want
ask for il" and he must not forget
that the most effective way to ask for
Il, is through the medium of the local
newspapers
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1903-06-13
FOR sroRTsMEN.
synopsic Ct Game and Fish laws OF
New Mexico.

p. b. Otero, the game and fish war
den, has issued a synopsis OF game
and fish laws of the territory of New
Mexico as follows:
Open Season for Game.
Deer with horns, with gun only. No
vember and December each year; limit
one deer.
Elk. antelope and mountain sheep,
killing absolutely prohibited.
wild turkey and mountain grouse,
with gun only, October. November and
December. Chapter 20, laws OF 1901
Quail. with gun only, October, No
vember. December, January and Feb
ruary Chapter 90, laws of 1901.
Pheasant (every species), killing alb
solutely prohibited Chapter 20, laws
OF 1901.
Open Season for Fish.
Mountain trout (every species)
with rod. hook and line only. May is tc
October Is; size limit. not less than
six inches; weight limit. fifteen pounds
per day.
Bass large and small mouth spe
cies), May 10 10 October Is. with rod
hook and line only: weight limit
twenty-five pounds per day.
Game or fish killed or caught with
In the territory OF New Mexico mus
not be sold at any time.
Where water is taken by ditch 70
irrigating purposes from stream
wherein are living fish, wire screen
must be placed at the intake OF sucl
bitches; size Of mesh, one-quaite
inch.
Use OF dynamite. drugs. saw dust
etc. is a felony.
All other acts repealed.
Citizen swami ads" bring results.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1903-06-13
THE FIRST ARREST.
N. Romero Charged With Violating
the Game and Fish Law In San MI.

guel county.
The first arrest under the new fish
and game law was made in san Mi.
guel county Thursday by W d Stead
man, deputy warden for that county.
NJ. Romero, who operates a saw mill
on the Gallinas river. Is charged with
allowing sawdust from his mill to be
blown into the river He will have his
preliminary hearing before Justice
Wooster in Las Vegas. June 10. The
penalty FOR violation of the section
which covers the case Is not less than
six months nor more than one year
imprisonment.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1903-06-13

Immigration OF the United states
during the month OF April reached the
highest point on record for any one
month. The arrivals at all points
numbered 12S.2s6.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1903-06-13

The labor union Fourth OF july cele'
bration will bring large crowds to the
city from New Mexico towns. The
celebration will be first class.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1903-06-13

The Citizen Is the peoples paper, for
Il contains the news and does not con-
tain pipe dream articles.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1903-06-13

Is II a burn? Use DR.. Thomas Flee
trio OIL. A cut? Use DIR Thomas
Electric OIL At your druggists.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1903-06-13
he SHOULD TUMBLE.
A Model Young Man once, Now Very
Muchly Otherwise.

y
Muchly Otherwise.
Marshal McMillin Is watching the
antics of certain young man. who,
only a few years ago. was n model
young man AM one OF the best clerks
In this city. Since that date. drink
has bloated his face, the comb for
months has not been used on his head.
tettered and torn is his clothing,
shoes In the worse possible condition
for wear, and his appearance, from top
to bottom. does not belle the assertion
that he had fallen into the class com
monty known throughout the country
as hobo. He should take a tumble
TO himself on reading this notice, and
either brace ~ or leave the city, so
those who knew him when a model
Young man cannot see him in his pres.
ent dilapidated condition.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1903-06-13

Quite a number OF sheep raisers are
In the city today from the ranges for
the purpose OF feeling the pulse OF the
wool market Local buyers are max
Ing some good offers, and they are
picking up quite big lot OF wool
which has reached the city the past
few days.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1903-06-13

Three spectres that threaten baby's
life. Cholera infantum, dysentery
diarrhea. Dr. Fowler's Extract OF
wild Strawberry never fails to con.
uuer them.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1903-06-13

Dyspepsia--bane OF human e
ence. Burdock Blood Bitters cure
promptly, permanently. Regul
and tones the stomach.
El independiente. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1894-19??, 1903-07-30
LA OPINION DE UN PROFESSOR
Aeerca del Pueblo dc Ia RepGblica Mex
cana.

FL professor Frederick Starr de
la Universidad de Chicago, que
Gltimamente ha estado viajando
por Mexico, di0 en- dias pasados
una conierencia respecto 4 sus
observaciones y eXperiencia en- la
veciha repGblica, y us0 entire
otras de las siguientes expresio-
nes, que respetuosamente dedi-
camos d los denigradores de la
Republica Mexicana en- este pals:
"El mendigo y mestizo mexica.
no mas ordinario y mas pobre
que anda por las calles es Juez
mas competente de mGsica clasi-
ca que la persona mas educada
de la ciudad de Chicago.
"Por los jornaleros en- los cam.
pos, los mendigOs en- las GALES,
los tender0s, los magnates mas
exaltados del pals y el presiden-
te de la repGbliea, el iorastero rs
tratado con la cortesia mas ca.
balleresca. IDonde en- nuestra
extensa patria hallar6 Vd. al
forastero, que ignora nuestras
oostumbres y nuestra lengua
tratado con urbanidad? Mexico
rs verdaderamente un pals fora
neo en- 10 que cOnciernc 4 los Es-
tados Unidos.
"Deberiamos serparcos en- nues
ira crftica dc los Mexicanos con
motive de In brutalidad de sus
corridas de tOros. En- Mexico no
Sc permite q individuos ponerse
de pie dentro de un corrilloy dar-
sc porrazos hasta que sc desha-
cen In faz. No hay lucha pugiIls-
tica en- Mexico.
"Las mujeres Mexicanas son
mejores esposas y madres y su
vida marital es mas dichosa que
la de la mayor parte de las mu-
jeres dc este pals.
"Es extraho quelos americanos
emigren cada aho Il Europa en-
nGmeros tan enOrmes cuando 4
dos iornadas de nosotros hay un
pals mas extraho y mas delicio-
80 para visitarlo que cualquiera
otro de los paises de Europa"
Las arriba citadas opinioncs
del professor prueban que en- Me
xico hay mucho de bueno, Y que
no tiene que envidiar NADIA 4
otros paises que Sc contemplan
muy superiores Y que hacen gala
de tratar con menosprecio y des-
den 4 la repGblica del sur. 10
que dice un testigo impartial vale
mucho para corregirerradas.
El independiente. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1894-19??, 1903-07-30

instituida por el ministro Bis,
marck durante 81 puntiiirado he
Pho Mono, So estrello V flacaso
ante la pruAeneia Y hdbil maneio
de Leon NH one cause aanula
cion de las ieyes llamadas de Falk
con las cuales Sc trato deoprimir
y perseguir 4 la iglesia.
En- sus cualidades personales,
el difunto pontffce fue uno de los
hombres mas inteligentes { illus
trados de Ia 6poca, poseyendo
vasta instruction en- todos los
ramos del saber Y descollando
como uno de los escritores mas
profundos y eutendidps que han
merecido APPLAUSE universal Sus
6reves Y bulas pontilirsas son mo-
delos incomparables en- su gene
70 y han ejercido grande influen-
cia Ell la resolucion de problemas
de trascendental importaucia
Distiug1iose tambieu como di
plomata tanto antes como des.
pues de su eXaltacion al Papado
Y sus dotes como poeia latino sc
han demostrado Ell poemas es-
critos ell ese idioma que han pro
vocado la admiration Y ell aplau.
SO de los literatos mas eminentes
de Europa.
Despues de su fallecimiento, los
cardenales fueron EN- procession /
la camara mortuoria y ALI ejecu
taron las hermosas Y antigiias
practicas tradicionales que :,
acostumbran cuando muere IN
Papa, como la declaration ofcia
de que esta muefto, In remoci0l
del anillo del pescador Y otra'
ceremonies igualmente imponen
tes. Al eabo de nueve dias de es
tar ell Papa de cuerpo presente 81
yerificaron sus funerales Y Sc pro
cedio q reunir el c6nclave de ear
denales que tiene que eiectuars'
para la election de I'm sucesor
Leon Mi, Seg1n Sc dice sol
dos Q tres los candidates princi
pales y algunos otros habra .qu,
tienen esperanza de que sobrello'
caiga la sucesi0n. T., deseo mdi
feryiente de todos los catolico,
verdaderos es que el sdevo Papa
sea tan digno, tan sdbio y tai
prudente como fuG Leon Mi eI
su pontificado.
El independiente. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1894-19??, 1903-07-30
LA cOMISION TERRITORIAL DE IRRIGA
CI0N.

Este cuerpo territorial, que tie
ne cargo de los terrenos y de los
asuntos generates de irrigaci0n
Ell este territorio, celebr0 innta
In senana pasada en- Santa no y
sc ocup0 on varios asuntos deim-
portancia, entire ellos el de exa-
minar aplicaciones para sitios en-
diierentes localidades del territo'
rio destinados dc construir en-
ellos deposltos de aqua. YARNS
de estas aplicaciones fueron otor
gadas V otras tomadas en- consi-
deralas para determination iu-
tura. Tambien iu6 resuelto no
conceder por ahora arriendos de
terreno para pastear y se ordeno
la venta de $1,000 acres de los
destinados al mejoramiento del
Rio Grande, Z invitar6 propues-
tas 4 ese eiecto para vender en-
suertes de no mas que iG0 acres
nj menos que 40. Las propues-
tas seran recibidas hasta el dia 8
dc Scptiembro dc 1908. Ell In of.
Gina del secretario y adjudicadas
por la comisi6n. Cada dia ad.
quiere mas importancia la conf
sion territorial de regadio y sees
pera que con el tempo ser6 de
gran utilidad al territorio.
El independiente. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1894-19??, 1903-07-30
LA QUESTION DEL ESTADO.
En- 10 que COncierne a NueyO Mexico.

La generalidad del pueblo de
Nuevo Mexico siente en- la actua-
lidad la mas profunda Indifferent
eia respecto 4 la question de la
admission de Nuevo Mexico como
estado, no porque no tengan de-
secs Y aspiraciones EN- esa direc-
ci6n sino porQue estan desenga-
hados de que el negocio ha fraca.
sado enteramente por ahora VI
no eNiste nj remota probabilldad
dc que el actual congreso pasc
una ley admitiendo q Nuevo Ne.
Xico EN- la hermandad de estados.
Esto 10 han declarado Official.
mente los que tienen en- sus ma
nos la disposition Y decision GeI
esas mnterias Y hay que aceptarI
su fallo como defnitivo Y final,
La unica concession que Sc pres
tan d hacer para Que haya rene
do de cumplinieuto de promesas
insertadas en el programa de la
convention nacional Republica
ma, es incorporar los dos terri.
torios de Nuevo Mexico y Arizona
V admitirlOs como un solo eSta.
do. lISto es inadmisible NJ Sc ha
de dar credito 4 la opinion uni
versal del pueblo de cada uno de
estos territories que con singular
unanimidad reniegan de semejan-
/ te consercio Y dicen que jamds
consentirau en- tai union V pre-
ierirAn seguir por un tempo il. !.
defnido en- su actual condici0n
territorial. Estas delcaraciones
deberian poner fin al usunto en-
10 que toca 4 la insistencia de al
gunos individuos que q todo
trance Quieren consolidar los dos
territories. Sin embargo, este
no quita que Sc presente en- el
congreso la solicitud de admission
independence para cada uno de
estos territories, pues de este mo-
do muestra Nuevo Mexico y tam.
bien Arizona que persisten en- re-
clamar sus derechos ain cuando
sepan de antenano que no van d
conseguir NADIA. Es precise que
los miembros del cougreso Y el
pueblo todo de los Estados Uni
dos sepan que Nuevo Mexico y
Arizona estan resueltos Il perse-
verar Ell sus gestiones para con-
seguir el estado y que ese privi-
legi6 10 piden incondicionalmen-
te y sin admitir que sea destrui-
da Y sumerjida la identidad de
! uno 8 del otro Ambas localida-
des estdn acostumbradas 4 Gxis-
tir como territories Z indepen-
dientes, tienen intereses separa'
dos y aspiraciones diierentes y
no estan dispuestos ningGn ca
so 4 transigir EN- una union po-
Utica que serla periudicial Il am
bos y produciria solamente la
confusion Y el c6os. Cierto es
que hay algunos politicos desin-
teresados (?) que tratan de com
peler Ia consolidation de Nuevo
Mexico Y su admission como I'm
solo estado con 8 sin In volun-
tad de los interesados principa-
les. Esa es una pildora que no
Sc tragard iaciImente elpueblo de
uno y otro territorio, y seria muy
periudicial el pasaie por el con
greso de un acta en- ese sentido
porque ocasionaria mayor tar
danza en- conseguir el estado y
complicaria en- alto grado In 81.
tuacion. Asi es que debemos re-
vestirnos de paciencia y aguar-
dar el estado para cuando buena.
mente venga sin meternos en- hon
duras.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-10-29
BETHEL.

+. y. Ellis of Mortified and Messrs.
Ford and Morrison. engineers of the Cen
trail Vermont railroad are in town this
week looking over the ground for a rail-
road to connect the Bethel granite quar-
ries with the line of the Central Vermont
railroad at Bethel, and are engaged in
surveying n route. 1t is probable that the
road will connect with the main line near
the lumber sheds at the lower end of the
village, run from there to the vicinity
of the Southworth farm and then turn in
the direction of Lake Ansel 1t is estimated
that such a road would run about three
and one half miles. The quarries are prob
ably 800 feet above the level of the Gem
trial Vermont line in this vllage-rhe
Bethel board of trade has been in cor
respondence with the Richmond Under
wear company of Richmond with hopes
OF inducing the company to locate at
Bethel. If the negotiations are success
ful the old shoe factory. portion Of
which is now used as bobbin factory,
will be occupied by the Richmond com
pany and it is expected that over a hun
dred hands will be given steady employ
ment When the shoe shop was running
over 125 hands were employed at times
Mrs T., n. Smith died at the home of
her son, Roy Wheeler, NJ Bellows Falls
Tuesday morning. Funeral services will
be held at Christ Church in this village
iAlSudy AT S.jU u. Ill'' VIC 'N'N' a. ~
Sanford of Bellows Falls officiating. Mrs.
Smith was the first child of Holden and
Cornelia (Sanders) Hatch, married Fred
Wheeler of this place, who was for many
years brakeman and conductor on the
Central Vermont railroad, and who was
killed while in the employ of the railroad,
In 1894 she married Eber Smith, mer-
chant Of Bethel. Mrs. Smith is survived
by her husband. three children, Roy and
Edward Wheeler and Mrs. Kate Perley
OF Bellows Falls, and by two brothers and
two sisters.-Miss Sarah Woodbury., aged
30 years. died at her home on Church
street Sunday Miss Woodbury. was born
on the old Woodbury. farm north of the
village now owned by her sister, Mrs
Milo Goss, and had spent large portion
or her life in BetheL-Charles Atwood
of Barnard went to the hospital at Bur-
linston Tuesday for an operation on his
Jaw which was broken in three places
about month ago by the kick of colt,
me accident happened while MT Atwood
was returning from TunbridEe fair and
was In the act OF passing a team behind
which the colt was being led.-Bethel
grammar school defeated Randolph gram
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-10-29
TEAS, COFFEES AND SPICES.
F. Z. Perkins.

Teas-Russian Caravan Tea. s.. per
pound; Cey!on and India, co. 80 and 81. 25
FormOsa Oolongs. 40. 80 and 50 cents;
English breakfast 80 and 50 cts; Gun
powder, ~ cents; Japaus. 80, 40, 30. co. 20
cents; Welded tea 20 cents and S1.2j.
Coffee-private Growth Java A. cents:
Old Government Java. IS cents; Mocha. 10
cents; bourbon Java. % cents: Marcabo,
% cents; Golden Rio. IS cents; Cereal COT
fee p cts and Caramel Cereal, l. cents
Old Grist Mill Coffee, 20 cents, SEQ
per dozen; Postum Cereal. % cents 81 Is
per dozen; Grain-O Cereal % cents. 81. IS
per dozen; Father Kne!pp's. Is GEMS, 81 .o5
per dozen; New Era Coffee Is cents; 81 IS
per dozen Shredded Wheat Coffee y
cents. 20 per dozen: Dandelion Coffee. Is
cents: Malt Coffee 81 cents Kaffeebroad
Coffee. IS cents Borden's Extract Coffee.
a cents: Coffee Essence. 30 cents. Gold
Star Coffee. 81 cents.
SpicesShot Pepper 40 cents per pound;
! White Pepper n cents: Cayenne Pepper,
50 cents; Jaws Cassia. 80 cents: Allspice. %
cents Ginger. 80 cents; Gloves 40 cents;
Nu'megs, $40; Mace. 49, Mustard 50
cents; Paprica, so cents; Mixed SPICE, ~
cents; Curry Powder. % cents
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-10-29
POINTED PARAGRAPHS.

Some girls are like cheap music boxes
fun Of tresome airs
IF a penniless man has nowhere else to
go he should go to work
4 widow is like gardener when she
tries to get rid of her weeds
Even though the cable does nave to
The meaning of the three balls !. front
Of a pawnbroker's shop is that it's two to
one the proprietor wins.
Some men can't because they think they
can't and some others can because thoY
are in tho canning business.
4 family jar is never Used in preserving
peace.
Never Judge women or cigars by their
wrappers.
Probably the best way TO kill a false
hood is to let it die.
Silence may re golden. but a good deal
OF speech is brazen.
Amateur artists are not dangerous even
If their designs are bad.
The secret of popularity is always to
remember what to forget.
If a man has no ear for music he can at
least use it for pen.rack
1t keeps a lot of people moving to get
enough money to pay rent.
Successful political orators say things
that sound Veil and mean nothing.
The humor Of the average man is so
dry that he has to pay for ne dr, ks in
order to get others to listen to r
How shall l dress tomorrow" is the
all-mrortart question that fls the mind
of a woman in n slccning-C9r for the first
time Chicago News
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-10-29
NORTH MONTPELIER.

Miss Mary Southwick is to spend the
winter at home with her mother.-A
daughter was born to Mr.. and Mrs. Per-
sons October 1S.-Mrs John Keefe of ST.
Adams and Miss Susie Keefe of Rich
mond visited last week at Charles Kecfe s,
Carl Southwick. who has been danger
ously i'll for several weeks, is now much
better.-Nlrs. Henry Chaplin, who has been
caring for Mrs. Carnes during her severe
sickness, has returned to her home MIR.
and Mrs. Austin Cate, Mrs, Julia Hollis
ter, f. c. Hills and Charles Nye went
on the excursion to Boston last week
Gentlemens night will be observed at
Hope Lodge at their next regular meet
ing. The gentlemen will give an oyster
supper. Elmer Dodge and Leon Kelley
have gone to iiopcdale, Mass, where they
have work in a machine shop.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-10-29
POINTED PARAGRAPHS.

Most people are good nurses when II
comes to nursing animosity
The charming young widow looks out
for No / by looking out for No. 2.
When it comes to stepping into for
tune no man objects to putting his foot
into it.
When a woman marries, she not only
takes mans name, but everything else
he has.
When you hear OF man speak of a
baby as it, you can safely bet that
he's bachelor.
Some men work overtime in trying to
Law up something for the rainy days OF
their grandchildren,
The female who is lonely enough to
stop a clock ism a success when II comes
to stopping a street car
Love may laugh at locksmiths but II
never even gives the poor installment
collector a pleasant look.
In contemplate what he has done for
others the average man is apt to over
look what others have done for him.
It's surprising how pretty some homely
women look-in novels.
Never Judge womans smile by her
teeth; they may be false.
A man uses fiowery language when he
calls another blooming idiot,
When the worst comes to the worst
II is up to us to make the best OF it,
A man would never discover that his
wife had temper If she didn't lose It,
The less brain power man has the
more lung power he IL likely to gener'
ate
The woman who doesn't believe she car
plan a house better than an architect
is shy of self-conhdence,
Diplomacy Is the art Of promising a
man what he wants in a way that viii
make him cease to want it.-Chicago Daily
News
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-10-29
WINDSOR COUNTY
ROCHESTER.

Miss Gala Martin has gone to Boston
to fit herself for a nurse.-Deer are very
PLENTIFUL ei.;ht having already been re-
ported killed in town.-Orin Lyon is
spending Il short time with his brother
w. D. Hodskins and wife were in Fan
dolph last week to attend the funeral of
Mrs. lIodgkins'S aunt.-Dr. Alva HiOaE
of Bridport Conn, was in town recently
for "A few days.-Mrs Diana Chaffce of
Chicago is visiting her brother. George
l., Mosher.-St. Pauls Lodge, No. %, +.
and a. NJ, of Brandon will visit Rural
lodge the 2Sth and eXemplify the third
deeree.-Mrs. Lottie Martin is in GAYS
vile with her mother, who is sick,-Mrs
d. o. Goodno and daughter returned
from Boston Friday.-The auction at the
Charles Eaton farm was well attended
The farm was sold to Isaac Sawyer of
Granvlle.-Niss Annie Messer of ran
dOlph is visiting friends in town.A son
was born to Mr., and Mrs. Henry Har-
vcy October 22.-Miss Alice Whitney of
Brandon was in town with friends sun
day,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-10-29
MEATS, POULTRY AND FISH.
Albert F. tones.

Lamb, hindquarters Is to 2oc a pound
forequartors, II. to Is cents lamb chops
Is to * cents. beef, Western. porterhousc
20 to 25 cents sirloin, 20 cents round. II
cts. per pound; roasts. Is to ~ cts; coarse
beef, > to II cents per pound; hams, sugar
cured, 1G cents a pound; sliced, ~ cents
breakfast bacon, 20 cents; tripe 10 cents
picked pigs feet, 12a cents: picked
lambs tongue, cents each; corned beef
s tc 13is cents pork roasts, II cents
steaks. II cents salt pork - cents; lard
II cents veal roasts, 1872 to 20 cents. veal
steak. 20 cents; sausages 12i, cents; fowls
l6 t. is cents spring chickens. 20 cents
"he different varieties of nsh are
quoted as follows: iladdock cents. blue
fish, Is cents; cod steak, Il II cents hall
but, 70 cents; salmon trout, Il to Is cents
pound; pike, 10 cents pound; mackerel
Is cents pound.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-10-29
WAITsFIELD.

W T.. Jones has moved from his rooms
over his store into the house across the
street recently occupied by his mother
Mr. and Mrs. 7. f. Lockwood have re-
turned from a few weeks visit with thoir
son, Fred nj Proctorsville. The State
board of agriculture will hold Farmers
Meetings" in this place Thursday and
Friday, October % and 30-J. j. Kelly
and wife and f. S Dana took in the trip
to Montreal last week. George W. Wallis
lost a horse last week by its getting so
terribly cut upon barbed wire fence as
20 necesstate killing the animal-Mr,
and Mrs, f.. H. Clay spent few days
in Montpelier and Barre last week,-John
Foley moved his family to Bethel the