davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1903-06-17
9Th July Rates.

One fare and third round trip. via Queen
q Crescent Route. Tickets on sale ,Julv
=; . 4, good returning until July s. Ask
Ticket Agents for particulars.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1903-06-17

Bings-,'" Sparks is quite sprinter. 1
hear Banss-"Yes, he cant he beaten
Tor runnlng INTO debt - helsca Gaxcttn
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1903-06-17

Three solid through trains daily Chicago
to California. Chicago, Union Pacific 4
North Western Line
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1903-06-17

Always look for this Trade Mark. or.
Mean. kool Kitchen Kind" The Stoves
without smoke, ashes or heat Make com
Portable cooking
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1903-06-17

=, Behold the difference. For consolation
tue widow has her weeds, the wdower
his weed!-rown Topics
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1903-06-17

lndolcnce and stupidity are first cous-
ias.-RiVarol
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1903-06-17

Shelly parrot saws some a,v,ru,,
clever things He-"And Who taught y
TO. tax: She-"Oh, did."-London
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1903-06-17

One fare for the round trip. plus 25c.
guy - TO y, VIA Queen & Crescent Route.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1903-06-17
Stopr the Cough

and works off the cold. Laxative Bromo
Quinine Tablets. Price % cents
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1903-06-17

opium and Liquor Habits Cured.
BOOK Tree b. NJ. Woolley, NJ ID, Atlanta. Ga.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1903-06-17

4 virtue is not a deceased vice -C,,.
Horn w. 'a'n
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-10-08
EXCURSION TO BOSTON.

The Central Vermont Railway company
will run their annual fall excursion to
Boston next Wednesday october II, from
all stations between Rouses Point St,
Armand, Richford. Cambridge Junction
and Burlington to Middlese&. inclusive,
Round trip tickets will be sold from
Rouses Point for S6.S5, from St Armand
for SECS from Richford for $40, from
Cambridge Junction for $3.50 from sta
tons between Burlington and Middlesex
for 81 and from other stations included
in the excursion at proportionately low
rates. The morning mail train arrives in
Boston at 430 p. m, tho midday express
at 1905 p m. and the night express at $40
a. m. There will be extra sleeping cars
attached to the ll20 p m. train from
Burlington, Wednesday night lith, run
ming through to Boston. Reservation OF
space therein will be made on application
to w. II. Greene agent Central Vermont
railway, Burlington, VI. Tickets Will be
good going on Nos, 8 and trains, arriv-
Ing in Boston on evening OF October II,
and he good also on No. Q, night express,
Wednesday, arriving in Boston on Thurs
day morning of october l5 Good return
Ing to arrive at starting point until Octo-
Der "a, inclusive. Tickets are good for
continuous passage No stop-ovor priv
ileses allowed.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-10-08
AUTUMNAL WEDDING.
Miss Mary Flanagan and Ford Flagg
of Richmond Married Yesterday,

A pretty but simple autumnal wedding
took place yesterday afternoon when Miss
Mary Helen. daughter of Mrs. Lorraine
Flanagan, became the bride Of Ford Tyler
Flagg of Richmond. Tho ceremony was
performed al four o'clock by the Rev. G..
q. Atkins in the parlors OF the bride )
home, No. S Iickok place, and was very
quiet being attended by few near rela-
tives and intimate friends Of the con-
tracing parties.
The parlor where the ceremony took
place was prettily decorated with cedar.
hydrangeas and asparagus, the evergrecn3
being arranged to form o bower Under
which the ceremony was solemnized At
the conclusion of the ceremony con-
gratulations were offered and dainty re-
freshments served, the tables being pre-
sided over by three intimate friends Of tho
bride, Misses Flora Patrick. Katharine
Strong and Blanche Bates During the
ceremony music was furnished by four
pieces of the Howard Opera House or
chestra. The happy couple left last even
ing for a short honeymoon trip, after
which they will reside in Richmond
Miss Flanagan is one Of Burlington's
most popular and charming young ladies'
and will be missed by 2 wide circle Of
friends. Mr.. Flagg. the groom. is q pcpu.
lar young business man Of his town.
Among those from out Of town who at
tended were Noble Love Of Barre and
William Benedict Of Montreal, +. @.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-10-08
HYPOTHETICAL QUESTIONS
The Feature of Yesterdays Testimony
in the COsgriR- McSweeney Case.

The examination of DIR. w. b. Lund oc-
cupied the greater part OF the time in
county court yesterday I'm the case of
alleged malpractice against DIR. Nc
Sweeney. The cross examna ton was con-
Quoted by Attorney Ballard and Attorney
Whittemore and consisted largely of
hypothetical questions Among the state
ments made by DR. Lund was that at
the time he made the examination there
was nothing in Mrs. Cosgriffs condition
to show whether or not she had appen-
dicitis. In response to questions outlin-
ing the condition of Mrs. Coserin at the
time DR.. McSweeney made the examina-
ton. DR. Lund said he should have all
Vsed a delay in the operation under those
conditions for people could have two and
even three attacks of appendicitis and re-
cover. He said that in one case in which
he was Interested where appendicitis was
suspected Il consultation of doctors was
called and an operation was advised with
an examination similar to that made by
DR., insolvency upon Mrs. Cosgrin The
cross-eXamination OF DR.. Lund added
considerable information that rendered
the direct evidence of less value than it
first appeared
In the afternoon Mr.. and Mrs. Cosgrff
were recalled and questioned In regard
to their private life and Mrs. Anna Par
rizo. Mrs. l.. f. Gauvreau and Miss Grace
Mckenzie all testified to seeing Mrs Cos
grtf frequently and to her general con-
diton. The case will be resumed this
morning.
A divorce was granted yesterday to
Emily Stanley from Daniel Stanley, on
the grounds of desertion. Brown & Taft
conducted the case.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-10-08
WOMAN'S AUXILIARY.
Officers Elected Mt the Annual Meeting
Tuesday Afternoon.

The 18th annual meeting of the Wo-
mans auxiliary to the Y. NJ. c. A. was
held in the parlors of the association
building Tuesday afternoon with an at
tendance of about 100 ladies. The reports
If the secretary and treasurer were read
and accepted, were also the reports of
the different committees.
The president of the association, Isaac
Thomas. gave brief outline of the work
done in the past and also spoke of what
could be accomplished in the future. Re-
marks were made by f. s. Morrison
State secretary of the association, on
What is the Relation of the Auxiliary
to the Association" Mr. Thomas also
smoke of the need of the association work
among young men.
The following board of managers was
chosen for the year:
Baptist Church-Mrs. C. G.. Peterson.
Mrs. r.. j. Andrews.
First Church-Mrs. H. c. Smith, Mrs.
II. s. Peck
Methodist Church-Mrs G. G. f. Tobey,
Mrs. X. G., Page.
St. Paurs Church-Mrs. A. f. Clement.
Unitarian Church-birs. w. e Hagar,
Mrs. V. A. Nye.
College Street Church-MrsA Bond,
Mrs. II. +. Thompson.
At the conclusion of tho business meet
Ing social hour was enjoyed. during
which refreshments were served.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-10-08
WEDDING IN WINOOSKI.
Miss Elizabeth Murphy the Bride Of
Edward II. Young.

st. Stephens Church in Wnoosk was
the scene of a brilliant wedding last even
ing, when Miss Elizabeth Agnes Murphy
of Winooski became the bride of Edward
r. Young of Burlington. The ceremony
was performed by the pastor of the
church, the Rev. James Z. Rand, in the
presence of a gathering which filled the
edifce to the doors. Promptly at the APP
pointed hour, 1880 o'clock. the bridal par
ty entered the church to the strains of the
wedding march from Lohengrin, played
by the church organist, Mrs A. M. Loner-
gan, in the following order. The usherS,
Messrs Weston IL. Rice, w. T.. Peters,
William NJ. Mulheron and ]. Edward
Reeves; the bridesmaids, Misses Mary Nc
Avoy, Nellie Lynch, Elizabeth Foley and
Sadie Geary; the maid of honor, Miss
Katharine Farrell and last the bride,
leaning on the arm of her uncle, Thomas
McAvoy, who gave her away. The bridal
party were met at the altar by the groom
and his best man, Peter F. Garvey. The
church and chancel were deliberately and
lastly decorated. where the ceremony
took place. with palms, potted plants and
evergreens, by A. j. Taylor under the
direction of w. Il. Peters The bride was
prettily attired in creation of white silk
with chiffon trimmings, wore a white
chiffon hat and carried bouquet of
bride roses. The maid of honor was gown
ed in SWISS mule, wore a black chiffon
hat and carried pink roses. The brides
maids were attred in light blue and pink
organizes and wore black chiffon hats
The ceremony was performed inside the
chancel. At the close the bridal party left
the church to the strains or Mendelssohn s
wedding march, and repaired to the home
of the bride at Al East Allen street, where
congratulations were extended and light
refreshments served by Caterer Kent, the
bridesmaids assisting. Among those pres
ent from out of town were William Young
of South SALISBURY, Miss Hennessy of
Boston, Miss Mae Lynch and Mr. Walcott
of Brandon.
The bride was the recipient of n large
number of valuable and useful presents,
including furniture, cut glass, silver ware
and bric-a- brac. The happy couple left
on the loco train for a weeks honeymoon
in New York. after which they will be
at home on Greene street, this city.
Miss Murphy is one of Wnooski's popu-
lar young women, and was also well and
favorably known in Burlington, while the
groom is rising young business man.
being formerly the junior member of the
firm of O'Sullivan & Young. and now
with the drug firm Of r. B. Stearns Co.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-10-08
RUBBING FOR RESULTS.
Marvellous Results OF JOhnsOn's AnO-
dyne Liniment for Reducing Pain
and Inflammation.

It is a fact fully realized by everyone
who has given the subject any thought
that q vast majority of the Ills that flesh
Is heir to" are either the cause of. or the
result of, Inflammation in some form.
Even common cold is nothing more
nor less than a form of acute infiamma-
ton, and the same thing Is true of most
of the common complaints of humanity.
For the successful treatment of every
form of pain and Inflammation, whether
internal or external, there is probably no
remedy compounded that produces quick
err or better results than Johnson's Ano-
dyne Linment. In cases of Dipntheria
and Sore Throat it is almost a specific
when used as a gargle in the earlier
stages of the disease
In Inflammation of the Bowels, Dyson
terry and disorders of n like nature rapid
recovery follows relief when the remedy
is given internally For Sprains, Bruises,
etc. external application gives almost
instant relief, 1t has been used with good
results in Rheumatism but 1t will not
cure rheumatism-nether will any other
external application.
A valuable book, Treatment for Dis
eases and Care OF the Sick Room will
be sent free of charge upon request to
l. S. Johnson & CO., DO Summer Street,
Roston, Mass
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-10-08
PRONOUNCED FINAL vows.
Impressive Ceremony mt the Fanny Al
len Hospital Tuesday.

An impressive ceremony took place at
the Fanny Allen hospital Tuesday morn
ing at $50 o'clock when Miss Anna Eliza
beth Collins, daughter of Stephen Collins
of South Burlington, pronounced her final
vows of religion. Her name in religion will
be Sister Collins The exercises were in
charge of the Rt. Rev. j. S. Michaud
assisted by the Rev. j. +. Rand of Wi
nooski and the Rev. J. +. ellis of this
city. The Rev. j. l.. Cam of the hospital
was master of ceremonies Others of the
clergy in the sanctuary were the Rev
]. f. Audet of Winooski and the Very
Rev. Father Prevel, superior of the
Oblates of the Sacred Heart. Father Pre-
veil has lately returned to this country
from Europe There was also in the sane
tuary the Rev. Father Fricot of st.
Michaers institute at Winooski Park.
The sermon was delivered by the Rev
C. c. Delany Of this city. Father Delany
spoke of the three VOWS a woman takes
on entering the order of the Sisters of
Hotel Deu and also of the sacrifices made
not only by the one who was to take her
final VOWS. but also the sacrifice made
by her relatives and friends.
Following the sermon the right reverend
bishop pronounced the episcopal bene-
diction. Among those from out of town
who attended the profession were Miss
Nellie Wilson of Leicester junction and
Miss Anna Dubuc of Shelburne and Mr.
Kempton of Plattsbursh. There were also
present a large number from this city and
Winooski
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-10-08
VERMONT MORGAN SHOW.
Breeders Association Vote TO Make an
Exhibit Mt ST. Louis.

Middlebury. Oct. 1.-The special meet
ing OF the Vermont Morgan Horse Breed
ers association at Bredd Loaf Inn tbs
afternoon was very we'll attended. En-
Governor Stewart presided and members
were present from both sides Of tho
was the exhibit of Morgan horses at tho
st. Louis Worlds fair next year and
there was an entire unanimity Of feeling
that the State should make a worthy eX-
hihition. Ways and means were discussed
and the result was the appointment OF
Colonel Joseph Battell as a committee
of finance and Messrs. H. T. Cults oe
Orwell and L. ii. Hoffman OF Lyndon
committee on the selection of stock, they
to select a third member of the commits
tee. About $1,000 is offered in premiums
for Morgans at the St Louis fair.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-10-08
col. KIMBALL'S DEATH.

We learn that Col Robert j. Kimball
was taken i'll on Saturday morning at
three o'clock and that he died quietly at
seven that evening, of heart disease. lie
had been for thirty years member of
the New York stock Exchange, lie was
president of the board of trustees of En-
manuel Baptist Church of Brooklyn. He
was a trustee OF the Pratt Institute. the
Peoples Trust company, the District
Telegraph company and the Brooklyn In
stitute of Arts and Sciences, and was a
member of the Hamilton club and the
Riding ana Driving club of brooklyn. a
director in the Iowa Central railway, and
n member OF the Lawyers club of Man
haitian. Funeral services We're held al
his late residence ON Tuesday afternoon
at three o'clock, conducted by the Rev
]. Humpstone, pastor of Emmanuel Bap-
tsst Church, The intermeM wNs in
Randulnin, VI. s..---..., .-.,i........-
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-10-08
AID FOR VORRON's EASILY.
Friends of the Murdered Man Paid on
Mortgage on the Place.

Barre, Oct The mortgage on the
place of Mrs. Peter Vorron at East Mont
pelier, wife of the man recently murder
ed, has been lifted ami the insurance on
the house has been paid for I'VE years to
come by 10 employees and the firm OF Bar
clay Bros, at whose shed Norron was
employed as Jumper The movement
was started ny w. a. Clark boss polisher
at Barclays shed and he was assisted
by Charles Clark. When Mrs Norron
was presented the mortgage ard insur-
ance papers she was greatly surprised
but expressed her great gratitude for the
kindness Tho large family has been other
wise cared for by the neighbors dcriAS
the past four weeks.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-10-08

veterinaries. The best that can be done
hereafter is to look after the most
threatening cases and to supply the
tuberculn to such approved veterinaries
as the farmers who cannot wait their
turn may engage and pay for themselves
1t means a bad check In the work that
was progressing nicely. There Is I'M
nescessary expense. too. in having n
board veterinary journey many miles to
test few cattle which could Just as
well be tested by some local veterinary
acting under the boards direction.
STOWE BOY PASSES EXAMINATION.
A letter from Secretary Moody Of the
navy department to Congressman roster,
received yesterday, states that Harry O.
Smith of Stowe, VT, who was recently
designated for examination for appoint
ment as second lieutenant In the Uni
ted States marine corps, had passed the
examination mentally, professionally and
physically. Mr.. Smith will receive his
commission in few days.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-10-08

Barring the low temperature of the morn
ing and late afternoon, the day was an
ideal one for lake ride.
The funeral of Henry Whitcomb, who
died on Sunday. was held from the
chapel of the first church Tuesday after
noon at two o'clock. Mr. Whtcomb was
born in Danville As years ago and spent
the early part of his life in Marshneld
and Montpelier. For score of years he
has been in the employ of ]. w. Goodell,
being foreman for the last ten years. He
had been i'll with heart and lung trouble
for about month. He was a prominent
Odd Fellow, being treasurer OF Hamilton
Lodge at the time of his death. He had
no near relatives.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-10-08
THE POSTAL DEFICIT.
4 Shortage of $4,000, Oi4-Transactions
Pass Billion Nnrk.

Washington, oct 6.-Henry A. Castle,
auditor for the postoffice department, has
issued report showing expenditures Of
SlSs, 7s44N: receipts Of 1884, 324 4i3, deAcit
OF A,5GONi for the year ending June 80.
Tie total transactions of the postal SER
vice for the year are 81, 026. 1871 +oS, passing
the billion dollar mark for the first time
Compared with last years figures tha
aggregates are:
Increase in expenditures, slS,975271; in-
crease in receipts, Sl2,T6S96; increase in
financial transactions Sl22, j6 III.
The postmaster general calls attention
to the fact that the deficit is more than
million dollars below the estimate of what
il would be made Il year ago.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-10-08
An Investigation
History That Will Live For
Ages TO Come.

During the past two years 1t is an alb
solute fact that DR. J. w. Morrow of AZ
Church Street. Burlington. VT, has made
some of the most astounding and wonder
ful cures ever recorded to any one man in
the practice of medicine and 1t should be
further remembered that every one of the
following cases where the writer has care
fully Investigated has been doctored by
many other physicians. many of them in
the hospitals of Burlington, Boston and
Montreal and elsewhere and have been
given UP as incurable, today are living
walking testimonials of Dr. Morrow
skill
Below we mention few of the many
severe cases which he has cured during
the past two years since he located in
Vermont and would space permit every
page Of this paper might be covered with
equally astounding cases as the following
Judge Fl. G.. Root 16 Brooks Avenue.
cured of fihroid cancer
Thomas X. Baker, IS Rose street. cured
of cancer of the nose.
Mrs. VIM. Mcneil of Shelburne, cured
of rose cancer.
Mrs. Clara Howe of Jericho, VT, cured
of bone cancers.
Each one of the above cases were cured
without the knife or one drop of blood
and but very little pain.
This is only four out of f1fty-two others
from Burlington
NJ I. Haley. 50 South Champain Street,
| cured of blood poison.
Fred l.. Lucens. NVinooski, VT, cured of
nervous debility of sixteen years stand
ing.
William McKanna. So Champlain Street,
cured of epileptic fits.
Samuel Richard, Jr.. Royalton, Vt,
cured of asthma in it's severest form.
| Mrs. Adele Albisetti. 20 Foster Street,
| Barre, VT, after being given up at Mas
sachusetts General Hospital to die with
kidney and stomach trouble, cured by DR..
Morrow in seven weeks.
| William f.. Northrop. | Smiths Block.
cured of nervous debility.
John w. Blanchard, Berlin Corners
VT. given up by eight physicians with
consumption. DIR. Morrow removed from
him a snake nineteen inches long. Now
he is we'll.
Mrs. T.. A. Clark. North Avenue. cured
of female trouble in its most severe form.
Mrs NJ. A. Atwood. 365 Main Sstreet
| Barre. VT, cured Of tumor of the eye
without the knife.
Fred Il. French, Essex Junction. Vt.
crippled with rheumatism for three years
| nr Morrow cured him.
| Mrs. Charles Parker, East Charlotte
| Vt, cured of large goyter,
Mrs. F. A. Nelson of Orange. Vt, cured
of sick headache of twenty wears stand
ing.
Mrs. Hester Burton, Burlington, Vt
paralysis of the right arm for three years
| cured.
| William MCGEE, 81 South Main Street
Barre, VT, SAYS: Il owe my life to DR.
| Morrow" cured of catarrh of the bow
els.
Mrs. Fannie Burgess. Winooski, VT.
| cured of female trouble and liberation.
Mr.. German cured of tape worm tina
he claims he has been suffering for fifty
one years.
Clara George. Winocski. Vt, cured o.
Bright's disease.
Testimonials of the above cases. man,
of them taking up n whole column anC
more can be seen ut DR. Merrow's ofiic,
| with thousands of others on his offic,
days. MONDAYS. WEDNESDAYS AM
SATURDAYS, as other days he is bus,
visiting those who are not able to go t.
his office.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-10-08
CHANGES AT w. U. OFFICE.
Miss Margaret Beattic Gone to Green
field. Mnss.-H q. 10y Her Successor.

Miss Margaret j. Beattie, who has been
for several years head operator at
the office of the Western Union Telegraph
company in this city. left Tuesday for
Greenfield Mass, where she will be
manager of the Western Union Office
having been promoted. Miss Beattie will
be succeeded as day operator here by
Harry c, 10y, who has been night man
He will be succeeded by Thomas w. Lee
who has been night operator al the Office
of the Rutland railroad in this city, j.
Rupert Barney, who has been employed
during the summer by the Champlain
Transportation company, completed his
duties there Tuesday and began work
for the Rutland road as Mr.. Lees sue
cessor.
Miss Beatte has been considered one
of the best operators In Vermont and dur
ing her connection with the Western
Union Office in Burlington has made
many friends, who will wish her success
in her new field.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-10-08
PAUPERS REMOVED.
from Old Quarters to New
Home on North Avenue.

The inmates of the almshouse in South
Burlington were moved to the new houss
on the Goodrich ;oad yesterday where
comfortable quarters have been arranged
for them. Considerable new furniture
has been purchased and the handsome
new building is a credit TO the city.
The almshouse was purchased hY
George II. Allen and he will make OK
tensive alterations on the property. The
building was in such Dad c,ndition that
the city would soon have had 90 mako
expensive additions ana alteG.-tions, hence
it was sold and the now hiding erected
on the Goodrich road. The sale price Of
the old farm was nearly enough e cover
the ost of the new building.
The building which was located on tho
new farm Will be moved soon t. the rear
of the new almshouse and d d point quito
distant from it and will be romodelo1
into an isolation hospital.