davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Grenada sentinel., 1903-12-19

Trains so.tn, via Water Valley to Grenada.
No. e5-southern Express leaves. 1895 p M
No No -Eoeai -koes fFPffiSS Ftf iTon Water VAL
-. ley to Canton. .s...........'.S' Wow a. '
Y.&M. V.R.R.
Grenada & Greenwood Branch.
Grenada to Jackson. via Greenwood.
No. 395rPassehger, leave Grenada 5:4o a. m.
No. 397-Mixed, leaves Grenada 900 pm.
Jackson to Grenada, via Greenwood,
M :9s-Mixed arrives Grenada s:15 am.
Trains run daily
NJ cARoTBERs. Ticket Agent.
Fruit Cakes at Jas. Cuff & Sons.
The SENTINEL will be issued next
week as usual.
That hct soda at Moore's is fine on
a cold day.
Fire Works at 9. +.
Kim brough's.
A large line Of Boys Clothing at
HEATH BROS.
Fancy christmas packages of Hoad-
-1y's candy at MooREs.
Fine fresh Oysters, Celery and Red
$nappers at CurF's.
Pay your subscription to
The Sentinel.
Try a cup of hot Chocolate at
Moores. Itsa bracer: .r-- -.
Look at the rain or shine Goats at
- HEATH BRos.
Go aud register at once, so you can
vote in the municipal election next
May. *.- -
Getyour.F Fire w orks
from OIL. Kim brough.
Holiday goods OF all kinds and in
abundance at the SECOND CLASS DRUG
STORE.
The best of genuine Fruit and
Pound Cakes can be had at JAS.
CufF & Sons.
W. F. Hallam & Co. will sell
Oranges at Is and 20 cents per dozen.
We are indebted to our friend, Mr..
W. J, Parker of Graysport, for some
as fine pecans as we have ever seen,
Remember you cannot vote in the
Grenada city election unless you reg
lister before January l. ,
Boys and Gents Clothing at re-
ds,ced prices at ROANE & Co.'S.
We are sole agents for Hoadly s
goods. You know what they are.
B. e. MOORE
O. L. Kimbrough is selling Ap-
pies by the barrel CHEAPER than
Mempis. 49, >>.- r.
Apples, Oranges, Nuts, Fancy Can.
.dy and other good things to eat at
JAS. CUFF & Sons.
We are drifting-drifting closer tt
your idea in the latest styles every day
HEATH Bros. .
Mr.. w. B. St. Clair, Renal and
popular gentleman, of East st. Louis
is visiting his cousin, Mr.. S., r.
Tatum- and other relatives.
You don't realize style until yot
have seen our new aud up p-to-date line
of Gents Furnishings.
HEArH BRos.
Mr.. L. T. Hammond, 4 prommen1
and jovial citizen OF Webster County
was shaking hands Witt his friend
. here Thursday. - -
When you entertai IN consllltr u
We viii help you ont sure -
Our Cake Baaer laas been With /,
sir years, and makes the Hest Cak'
On Eart OAsL1N's
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-12-24
Raine & Burt.

Teas-Russian Caravan Tea. 500 per
pound; Ceylon and India, so, 90 and 81 %
Formosa Oolongs, A., 50 and So cents;
English Breakfast. 80 and 50 cts: Gun
powder, ~ cents; Japaus. 90 40. 80. TO. 70
cents; Welded tea 70 cents and sl25
Cohee-Prvate Growth Java, 10 cents:
Old Government Java, 30 cents; Mocha. 10
cents Bourbon Java. % cents. Maricato
" cents. Golden Rio. Is cents: Cereal COT
fee p cts, and Caramel Cereal, Is cents
Old Crist Mill Coffee, 20 cents. SEQ
per dozen: Postum Cereal. d cents s.. rs
per dozen; Grain-O Cereal. % cents So Is
per dozen; Father KneIpp's. Is GEMS. 81 as
per dozen: New Era Coffee. q GEMS: s. rs
per dozen: Shredded Wheat Coffee. 70
cents. s.. 20 per dozen: Dandelon Coffee. Is
cents Malt Coffee, g. cents. Kareebroad
Coffee. IS cents; Borden's Extract Coffee.
Is cents: Coffee Essence. 30 cents. Gold
Star Coffee. SO cents
Spices-Shot Pepper. 40 cents per pound /;
White Pepper 20 cents: Cayenne Pepper.
~ cents: Java Cassia. 80 cents: Allspice "
cents; Ginger. 80 cents; Gloves. ~ cents;
Nutmegs, $40 Mace, $50; Mustard, 80
cents; Paprica, 80 cents; Mixed Spice, 70
cents; Curry Powder. On cents
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-12-24
SOUTH ROYALTON.

Charles G. Southgate. a resident of the
village for fifty years. died of cancer on
Monday. Mr.. Southgatc was postmaster
for MANY years and carried on an OK
tensve tailoring establishment. He is sur
Nived 10y d widow and three children. Mrs.
Florence Pearson Of Barre. Mrs. Henry
OsSood and Charles r Southgatc, station
agent of South Royalton. Mr. Southgate
was % years Of age.-Mrs. Hnckley is
visiting in BoSton-Herbcrt Bennett died
last week at the Royalton town farm
Miss Isabella Martin arrived this week
Wednesday and will spend n few days
at DIR. Burnott's.--A daughter was born
on Monday night to Mr. and Mrs. Fred
Howland.-Thc funeral of the late c. L.
Hubbard was held at his home last Sun
day afternoon, the Rev. Sherman Good
win of'icatng.-Mrs. Jane Jones is assist
ing Mrs. .. III. Gcodale during the illness
of the latter.--Miss Ruth Holman has
taken rooms in j. h. Durkee's house.-Mr.
and Mrs. Perry Blanchard have moved
out Of town.--Mrs. r. NJ. Chase of Bethel
was i'm town last week.-Mrs.. George Kim
bah of Bethel was the guest OF Mrs. w
+ Webster last Week.-Mrs. Gay Ma
Claren gave little Lord Faunteroy in the
Congregational Church last week Wed
nesday.-Last week Wednesday the l..
and S. club gave an entertainment tea in
connection with their regular meeting at
the Misses Adams's home. ~ musical pro-
Gramme was given.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-12-24
FOREIGN NOTES.

Shooting at live adversary with wax
bullets, by way of duelling practice is
the the latest exercise of Partisan votar-
les OF the revolver.
Kumassi in Ashanti land is now con-
nectcd with the coast, 100 miles distant,
by railroad. Trains began TO run in Oc-
tober. The line was begun In 1895,
Ferocious sharks. which have not been
seen in the Baltic for more than cen.
fury, have again appeared off the Dan
ish and German coasts, and give the fish
ermen much trouble.
The longest canal in the world is that
which extends from the frontier OF China
to St. Petersburg, 4,472 miles. In India
there are 1900 miles OF canal, irrigating
S,o00.O 900 acres of land.
Sir Benjamin Baker, who built the Nile
dam. has just given out some new figures
concerning the dam and its consequences.
During the critical periods for the crops
March to June--the supply OF water
for irrigation was doubled by the dam.
The irrigation of rice, prohibited in pre-
vious years, was allowed, and the in
crease In value OF land now converted to
irrigation is calculated at over s25, o o. 900
The Anglo-Japanese Gazette, published
in London, says: Taking the figures of
exports from the United States to Japan
for last year as compared with those of
1901 an increase OF l3 per cent is shown,
while on the other hand japanese imports
from Europe show falling off In 1881
the United States furnished 572 per cent,
and last year l79 per cent. of the total
imports, as compared with Great Brit
aims share OF 52.57 per cent. In 1881. and
1873 In 1902 Japan imports large guam
titles Of machinery OF every description
railroad plant, vehicles. labor-savng
tools from the United States.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-12-24
FARMER TELEPHONE.
Rural Lines Owned by the Farmers
Themselves Overcome Excess
siye Rates.

Every progressive farmer should have
a telephone, says Country Life in Ameri-
ca. He cannot AFFORD to be without one.
Time is money and the telephone saves
time. 1t Is easier, quicker and cheaper
to talk than it Is to walk or ride. The
time has arrived when we must realize
the Importance of being In touch with
our neiehbors and with the world.
Communities should build their own
telephone lines if they can not get salts
factory service at reasonable rates from
existing companies. II is considerable
undertaking, but the country Is already
dotted with Independent telephone ex-
changes thus established which are emil
mently successful
The first thing to do in organizing
telephone company is to agitate the
question. and make the neighborhood
understand its great value; that 1t is
good business investment. public i'm
provemcnt distinct social advantage
and a positive personal convenience; that
a telephone in the house enables one to
call a doctor without dangerous delay. to
give immediate alarm In case OF fire or
burglars to avoid n needless trip to town,
to call the butcher, the baker, the grocer,
and to bring one into quick touch with
the railroad. the telegraph. the post
oance or the bank. The telephone enables
the busy farmer to transact business at
the farm that would otherwise nccessitate
his absence from home. In large
measure II eliminates the only strong OBJ
lection to farm lfe-insolation. With n
telephone ir the house tho farmers wife
is never alone Every subscriber is. as II
Were, in the next room The best proof
of its value is-the fact universal-that
people who once have telephone almost
never have IL taken out. The only object
ion against the farmers having tele-
phone was by man who wanted an ex-
cuse to go TO town. He could not get
any satisfaction out OF a drink OF whiskey
over telephone wire.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-12-24
BETHEL.

On Thursday December II, John Ma
honey, John Hi and Gordon Carson.
granite workers, were arrested and
brought before Justice Flint for intoxica-
ton, pleaded guilty. and each received
a sentence of s. and costs with an alter
native sentence of ten days confinement
in tho county jail. Hil and Carson paid
their fines and Mr.. Mahcney requested to
be taken to the Jail. Later on the same
day Daniel OLeary, an tmpoye OF the
Merrimac Lumber company, was fined
s. and costs for the same offence, which
was paid. on Friday Daniel Young. q
transient, was arrested on a charge of
vagrancY and fined So and costs, which
he was not able to pay and he was given
the alternative sentence OF not less than
l26 days in the House of Correction at
Rutland. to which place he was taken
Friday by Sheriff Cushman.
Amasa Adams of Stockbridse was ar
rested Monday on n charge of intoxica-
tion. He pleaded guilty and was finch S.
and costs.
on Tuesday the 22nd. Mrs. Catherine
Younger was arrested on n charge of in
toXicatoE, pleaded not guilty and had a
trial before Justice Flint. She WAS found
guilty and sentenced to pay a fine of s.
and costs, amounting in all to sl4.5i with
an alternate sentence of IS days in the
county jail.
The house OF Martin King on Royalton
hill WIS entirely destroyed by fire Tues-
day morning
Tho house Of Warren Preston. occupied
by the Jubb family, caught fire Tuesday
morning ard the partitions of the house
were badly burned before the fire was
extinguished.
T. D. ellison and Miss Catherine souther
wcrc married Saturday morning at Royal
ton and are taking a wedding trip dur
ing the Christmas holidays.
BENJAMIN Washburn from Dartmouth
College. Samuel Abbott and Joseph Nc
Cormack from Middlebury College, Will
liam Markham from Norwich University
Charles Wilson from the University Of
Vermont, Charles Reed from Windsor
| and Michael O'Rourke from Derry, N H.,
are at home for the Christmas vacation
An eight ound boy was born Tuesday
morning to Mr. and Mrs, Guy Wilson.
Pearl Spaulding of St Louis has been
visiting Elmer T., Spaulding the past
week Mr. Spauldipg, who is graduate
of the Whtcomh high school and of the
| University of Vermont, holds n respon-
| sibe position in the employ OF the United
! States government.
Marcus A. Moody has been Ill with a
severe cold the past week.
The stock of Scott Gillette and c. w.
| Curtis, n cattle were tested by A. Is.
Gay last Saturday and all pronounced
! free from tuberculosis,
Mrs. Sprague Reed is seriously Ill at
her home in this village.
| Edison Holbrook cut his thumb quite
badly last week while cutting meat,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-12-24
SOCIAL AT METHODIST CHURCH.

pleasant affair last evening was the
Christmas social held at the Methodist
Church for the members of the senior
departments of the Bible schools and
which was very largely attended. During
the evening an entertaining musical ana
literary programme was given, which IN
cluded the following numbers. Piano
duet Mrs. Miller and Miss BrowneIl;
representations. Harry Gage selection by
the ladies' quartette Mrs. Church, Mrs.
Kendall and the Misses Odds and Tru-
man: banjo duet. Messrs Randall and
Mix: Christmas story by the Rev. j. Il.
Mead; selection by the ladies' quartette;
banjo duet Messrs Randall and MIN
The programme was brought TO close
by the presentation of the laughable farce
Evening Dress" by six OF the younger
members
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-12-24
WATERBURY,.

J. l.. Chambcrlin a man in the employ
of Drew Daniels al his granite works
was arrested by Constable G. c. Graves
On Sunday for intoXcation and lodged in
the lock up until Monday morning. when
he appeared in court and pleaded guilty
to the charge. lie was fined IS and costs,
amounting in all to SAT-, Drew Daniels
advanced him the money and saved him
term in Jail
George w. Warren while dril ing to
town Monday morning, met with an acct
dent by reason of his horse being smooth
shod. slipping and falling in such a man
ncr as to break shaft of the sleigh
This let the sleigh against the horse 8
heels and he cleared himself from the
sleigh and ran through the village. There
were several narrow escapes during his
progress but no one was hurt.
a tho business meeting Of tho Epworth
League last Thursday evening the fol-
lowing officers We're elected: President
Mrs. Clara Sargent. first vice-presdent
H. II. Fullerton: second vice-presdent
Julia Taft; third vice president. Ola
Towle fourth yicc-president. Julia
Moody secretary, +. T. Houston; treas
urcr, Daisy Davis.
Mabel T.. Jameson of Northampton,
Mass, has been visiting friends in town.
The wrapper factory will be closed on
Friday and Saturday.
Edward CHE who is employed in ma
chine shop in Nashua. n, H.. is spending
Il few days at his home.
Henry Marshall of Burlington is in town
for a few days
Miss Florence Morse, who is attending
school in Boston, is at home for a fcw
days stay.
George Robinson is at home for a few
days vacation
Miss Marion Horsford of Williamstown
Is spending Il few days at the home of
The stock and fixtures of Huntoy &c
Co grocery store have been purchased
by j. II. Daniels of Middlcsex.
On Thursday evening at 7:30 O'Clock
there will be Christmas exercises held in
the Methodist Church. There will be a
concert by the children and a Christina
tree.
Sunday school Christmas exercises will
be held at the Congregational Church
this evening at seven o'clock.
Il. Harry Grout Is spending the holiday
vacation in Bethel with Mrs, II. f. Lease
his sister.
Mrs clyde Moulton will begin her du-
tics as assistant operator in the telephone
office oa January ].
Dr W. f. Muard entertained several
of his gentlemen friends at an informal
smoke talk Tuesday evening. 1t was held
In honor of his cousin, o. ii. Fletcher.
L. :. A, who has recently returned from
the Philippines.
Arthur Patch has returned to his old
position as shipping clerk for the True
Manufacturing company.
Miss Pearl Randall, who is teaching in
Boston IS spending her vacation at the
home of her father, c. w. Randall.
Principal Il. NJ. Roscoe attended the flu
neral of DIR, Wellington of Middebury on
Monday.
Miss Florence Morse. who is attending
| 4, III, 1.,I
in Boston, is spending the holiday va
cation at her home.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-12-24
WINDHAM COUNTY
BELLOWS FALLS.

The outlook for prosperous winter at
Bellows Falls Is not quite SO bright as
usual. The Inconvenience and loss from
extremely low water in the Connecticut
river Is far-reaching. All through the
summer the river was very low but
it was hoped that the deficiency would
be overcome by heavy fall rains. These
did not occur On the contrary winter
set in unusually carly and there is no
prospect of any increase i'll the amount
of water. This seriously affects the in
dustries, as there is not sufficient power
TO keep all the departments of the pulp
mills running at once, oCcaSioning much
loss to the employees. The four paper ma
chimes which were shut down two weeks
ago have commenced running again and
now some of the pulp mills are idle. so
that the paper machines may run.
Saxtons River is going to have new
modern hotel, which will cater to sum
mer business. The old hotel has been
torn down and the new cellar is well UNI
der way. The new hotel will be 4SXSi feet
three stories high and viii cost about
$4,000. W. H. Dean of SaXtons River has
the contract, and the building will be
completed by next June.
Bellows Falls has lost an honored cit
izon in the death of Joshua II. Webb. who
died Friday after an Illness OF less than
a week of pneumonia. lie is survived by
a widow and daughter, Blanche, and the
Rev. Samuel II. webb of Providence, r.
L. and Charles Webb of Chester, brothers.
Mr.. Webb was born in Rockingham In 1897
and lived all his life in this town. lie was
best known as a churchman, having been
identified with Emmanuel Church since in
fancy. being one of it's strongest sup
portcrs. For over forty years he has been
n vestryman and for many years war
den. MIR. Webb was n member of one of
the oldest families in New England. be-
ing lineal descendant Of Governor Brad
ford of colonial fame. lie was n grand
son and namesakc Of Joshua Webb, the
first representative OF the town of Rock
In bat
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-12-24
WARREN.

Mrs. Walter SeverY, who had paralytic
shock some tire ago, died the nth Fr-
neral services were held Tuesday of last
week and the intermont was In the viii
lagc ccmctery.-1he property of tho late
F A Fldridg. was sold at public auc-
ton Thursday of last week. II, y. Ell
dridgc bought the store property, con-
sistinC OF of store house barn, scales and
safe for the sum Of sl,525 The home prop
crty consisting of house, barns and two
acrcS Of land, was sold TO Frank StOd-
darl for S215.-James Pierce has sold his
saw mill to A. Il. Eldridge for $500
James McGlahn hurt one Of his ankles
last week while numbering. Charles Long
WAS i'll with grip last week.-Cecil Shat
tuck was in Montpelier and Barre last
Week-Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Greenwood
are the happy parents of girl baby
born 10 them Saturday evening of last
week james Nichols remains about the
same his recovery being doubtful-E. Il.
Heath has his large stock of logs nearly
all in.-Edward Elliott was in Mortified
Saturday OF last week on business.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-12-24
GAYSVILLE.

Miss Eva Luce has returned home from
In Bethel.--Ralph Knowlton is home from
Massa chusetts for few days.--Miss Fan
ME raggart is TO move into Mrs. s. p.
Browns tenement.--Miss Anna Chedel is
home from her school In Brownsville for
this week.-Those in the Methodist Sun
day school who have earned gold stars
by a years regular attendance are Frank
Porter, Jerry Wilson and Evelyn Sar-
gent--A. W Ballard is home from Bar
naId on account of an attack Of lumbago,
Mrs. Nettie Porter has been with her
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-12-24
WINDSOR COUNTY
ROCHESTER.

Arthur Krsman is at home from the
Albany Business college during tho holt
days.-NIrs Lena Martin is visiting friends
in town.. g. Sergeant ana n. II.
Blanchard have spent the past week in
town looking up evidence in the Root
murder case.--Charlcs Batchelder of
Woodstock has been in town for a fow
days recently. James Cannon Of North
field has been in town rccently.-An
operation WIS performed on Rodney Law
renee Friday removing his diseased leg.
He is still in a critical con1ition.-ilarry
Flanders has moved into Charles lassett s
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-12-24
VERMONT LOCAL NEWS.
Continued from sixth page.)

Little May Battles is visiting her aunt
Mrs. Roy Atkins, this wcek.--Clare Ward
is at home this week from his school in
Burlington. Mrs. Clara Hcaton was call
cd to Montpelier last week to care for her
Mrs j. Ryan, who is sick there
with brain fevcr.-Mrs. NJ. H. Griffith is
sick again Mrs. A. NJ. Phillips is sick. -
Miss Cora Mckinney was at home Sun
day.--Mr. and Mrs. Squires will stay with
her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Il. Avery. this
Daisy Atkins, Miss Emma
Royce and Miss Edith Avery went to
Waitsheld Friday night.--The ladies'
prayer meeting will be held at the home
OF Mrs. IL O. Ward Friday.-Frank
and daughter, Grace. went to
\ 1. a. IL.... - - liz.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-12-24
DAIRY PRODUCTS.
DOlan Brothers.

Dairy butter e cents a pound; creamery
butter, - cents a pound plain cheese. Is
cents a pound sage cheese, ~ to 20 cents ,
eggs. 80 to % cts. per dozen. Fancy cheese
Is cents to Sl.00 each, according TO size ,
RoquefUrt cheese. ~ cen : ioupd, r.,'- =
lish dairy 80 cents Edam, 20 cents to 81 ~
each; Neufchatel cents package,
Cheddar cheese, IS cents , pound, Amer-
can club house cheese. 30 to 40 cents per
TAR. McLaren's Imperial cheese. 30 and Do
cent. per Jar; Switzer cheese, 55 cents a
pound Philadelphia cream cheese. 2 cents
each. Milk 6 cents a quart; pure Jersey
cream, a. cents a quart
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-12-24
SOUTH WOODBURY..

took place from Memorial hall, North
Calais, Wednesday, December l6, the
Rev. Mr.. Dixon officiating. The occas-
ion called out a large number Of people,
and many old soldiers were present TO
pay the last tribute to their old com
rade. The deceased served I'm the civil
war being n member of Co l. nth rcgi-
ment, and chaplain Of Stowe post, q, A,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-12-24
HAY. GRAIN AND FEED.
tones & ISham.

Hay, sl2 to sl6 per ton; baled, SIS to $50;
oats, 50 to 81 cents bushel beans.
e.. 50 to $500 a bus; corn, 70 to soc bus;
mddlinGs, S24 to SIS a ton; bran. So to S34
a ton; corn meal, $500 a ton; No
provender, SIS a ton; No provender, ST a
ton: loose rye straw so to sl2 ton; baled
oat straw. $40 to Sl2 ton; baled rye straw,
500 ton.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-12-24

N. w. Jones.

oranges, 30 to 60 cents; lemons, % to So
cents figs. 10 10 % cents; dates 10 cents
per pound, citron. Do to 25 cents per pound:
olives. % cents per quart. and 10 cents 20
$3.50 per bottle evaporated apples I2ia
cents; peaches. 10 to 20 cents: apricots, IS
to j. contemporaries. . cents per pound
nuts assorted IS to 20 cents; prunes 10 to 10
cents n pound; apples, 20 TO 30 cents a
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-12-24
MORETOWN.

Frank H. Hathaway writes this paper
that the item announcing the APP
preaching marriage of himself and Miss
Emma l.. Royce on December % is en-
tirely false. The item was not sent by
the regular town correspondent but in
a communication signed, apparently by
reliable person and in printing it the Free
Press supposed 1t was doing q favor in
stead of an injustice to the alleged in
terestnd Darties
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-12-24
THE BURLINGTON MARKETS
Local Retail Markets.

Burlington Vt, Dec. Il
Turkeys are scarce and higher. The
same may be said of eggs Other prices
are practically unchanged The following
qutations are furnished by some OF Bur
lingtOns merchants.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-12-24
EXPERIENCE.

Mrs. F'rienderly--But. honestly, what
was your real reason for refusing her
dinner invitation?
Mrs. harplor-ENpcrlenCe. ! used to
have her cook.-Brooklyn Life.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-12-24

sister, Mrs. Herbert Boutwell,, in North
Sherburne for several weeks.Miss Mabel
Miller of Mcthuen, Mass, is the guest of
her brother. the Rev. J. Wesley Miller.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-12-24
ALOOF AND ALOOF.

Rachel-Rebecca, what is the Secret OF
your youthful appearance?
Rebecca,-Well, | mind my own business
and take an afternoon nap every day
Life
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-12-24

SALESMAN wanted for Vermont, New
Hampshire and northern New York. We
manufacture sewer pipe, stoneware, hre
brick and clay products. State expert
ence, age, salary. etc. Syracuse Stone
ware Co.. Syracuse, n. y. 02,6t&wlt