davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Idaho Springs siftings., 1903-10-17

Il think Rockefeller and would make
a good team. why soyr' I'm as good
At spending money as he Is Mt making
Idaho Springs siftings., 1903-10-17

II you have smoked a Bullhead scent
sagar you know how good they are: II
you have not better try one.
Idaho Springs siftings., 1903-10-17

When fellow misses a fortune It Is
certainly misfortune
Idaho Springs siftings., 1903-10-17

Try me just once and am sure
to come again. Defiance Starch.
Idaho Springs siftings., 1903-10-17

1T beats air. how good q cigar you eas
Rgy for cents = yon buy therixht brand.
Idaho Springs siftings., 1903-10-17

This is the time OF year when the foot
ban player daubs liniment on his linea-
ments.
Idaho Springs siftings., 1903-10-17
State Tax Lew.

The State Board OF Equalization has
apportioned the state tax levy. The
estimate OF revenue for the biennial
period shows that there will not be
enough money In the state treasury to
pay the appropriations of the last Leg
islature The state will be short 1857. :
s6G. The appropriations call for 81
1s9. .4siOG. The revenue for the two
years will he but 81 .s3f .6is.40.
The board reduced the assessment on
the Rio Grande Sangre De Cristo road
from 50. 400 per mile TO $1,000 per mile.
but refused TO change the assessments
of any other roads of the state.
The apportionment of the levy by
the board and the estimated revenue
for the various funds on the valuation
Of 1892 o0o. .o0o is as follows:
EStimate ed
Idaho Springs siftings., 1903-10-17

People may put on a million airs WITH
out being millionaires-
Smyrna times., 1903-05-27
THUNDER MOUNTAIN.

reports from the New Thunder Moun+o;r
Gold Fields grow steadily better Tbera 81
undoubtedly be great rush into tbe dis+,.;a,
Chls year. Last year the news concernino
the new discoveries of free-millino, ORC ba5
only begun to leak out and before OctoLa,
more than 70, 900 claims ;, re filed
FROM every quarter there will ba raoDlo
going to Thunder Mountain. and eII III
want reliable information as to the bost
and how soon the trail viii be omen Mo-,
who cannot go will want to invest in a oood
property there, and the time to do that is No.,
when money is needed for mine eouinnent
The Thunder Mountain Gold Minino, o,,d
Manng Company has a splendid DroneT+v 1'-1 of
IS0 acres, across which there is a treInanSoU
VEN OF Iree-fnllllng ore fleet wide and r11n-
nng right into Rainbow Peak. Mr. CbarIas
j. Perkins, General Manager of tbe Conn,a,.Ir IU1
spent all last summer in the district fJa -
now W aG tne Company's eastern offices in New
Ork' Wnere he will remain until some tirno
IA IA may purchasing equipment and descrihino
G4e GI properly TO all who wish to buv shares
tI,o aisQ 5i possesses full information regarding
Ine ulsu1ct and makes it a point to saS sDS1,-aS
al questions about it, without CHARGE 60 +bet
an an VINO are interested may write and get tbis
Information free and at first hand '--N
me company which Mr.. Perkins renra-
9ts T Hlaloe It's first public Offering of stool in
a; t,il4 SO many subscriptions have been
1iSe1 for fbe lin, tnat great deal of the equipment
to[ tOI the mine has been purchased and prenared
travel - OPeneu LOT
IL Is estimated that fully three millions ~
40 oolars I1 OF machinery and equipment is now
oa-I on tne way to Thunder Mountain for various
q Ilap,. One OF the companies sold stock
q year ago at 80 cents a share and now ~ -
not not TO be bought for $500 per share Tb;rtS "
ot1er di.. mines are opened and are getting into
richer ore every day. AN'o
Inc property which this COMPANY owns is |
second @ to none in the district, and the mors me :,
he 5esi ABOUT II and its officers the greater
For i information regarding it, price of shares
MOUNTAIN CONSOLIDATED GnI n
MINING AND MILLING COMPANY
w" 'O'A -n' Ouloing' New York City.
Smyrna times., 1903-05-27

"My wife was for
hve years troubled
with indigestion of
stomach and bowels.
bloating and severe
Smyrna times., 1903-05-27
James Harris Held for Enrreru

James Harris, colored. was arraign.
eu before Magistrate Satterfeld Tues
oay on the charge of forging the name
OF John Hughes, coIored, residing
near Cheswold, to a note for S1OO
given to Levy Court Commissioner
samuel Fortner, of Kenton Hundred,
as part payment for a horse sold to the
accused. Hughes pronounced the
note forgery, and Harris was held in
S3OO bail for court. James Reese
colored' charged with being implicated
III the forgery, was discharged.
Smyrna times., 1903-05-27
Its a hard, hot walk for

10 a smile. "It's hard, hot walk for
an old oman" -0-
Say!" she said, sharply.
faynter wheeled and stood stock
sun. he was looking straight into
the barrel of big revolver. and the
mined. "0'oi-
Hands up quick!'
The man obeyed. He was noor
man. He had no money. What wos
she soaring him for?"
IF that wig and them wbiskers MO.
on, you'd look better, " she returned
Take 'em of. Drop your hands or
Il nre. Careful, now. Straighten up
That's it, Seems to me the cover Of
'nat bag amt on riI ut. Shows black
'DI On one side. Remove them SPECS
l mere. Hair and eyes all right
thought so. Tall, slim and scar ON
cnin' Well, Mr.. Paynter, I've heard
OF you. Amt you the professional
1nat orags you never robbed nor laid
hand on woman?"
1es' growled the prisoner, but IN
make up for it,"
wouldn't. Don't lose a good
reputation. Put on your specs and
your wig and git. My hands gettin'
tired holdin' this thing"
'W-h-a-tP' gasped the man
You're goi n to let me go?" He ao.
lusted his disguise with lighting
fingers. p
For your reputation, yes. Hurry
along"
"Bless yOu," he crOaked, 81 won't
forget this
The girl had put the revolver down
With careless audacity.
There it is" she said.
Il wouldn't harm hair of vonr
lead' " cried the man, and started ont
o hurry across the tracks.
Just as well not to have let him
now that the gun wasn't loaded .
aused Crissy, pushing the gun to one
iue. with me all alone and s14 in
le urawer' to say nothin' of postage
lamps, 4e might have forgotten his
eputation.
Smyrna times., 1903-05-27
Found Over 100 Chickens Dead

William Buell., a prominent farmer
IVlng near Milford, went out in the
poultry yard to feed his chickens and
found at least 100 of them dead. Upon
investigation he found that their craws
contained d large round bug. Mr..
Buell. intends on sending one or two
OF the fowls to the experimental
station at Delaware College, and have
the matter investigated.
Smyrna times., 1903-05-27
''I'Ve Lost Ten Pounds :"

A man says. "Look at this" And he
o!ver-laps his coat to show how loose i
IS. There are some people who can lose
Jat to advantage, but the loss of flesh ie
one OF the accepted evidences of faiIing
health. AS fascinating nrocesses herr;sSS
Smyrna times., 1903-05-27
THE PEN AND PENCIL CLUB.
beautifully Decorated aud Improved II Dives
a House Warming ia PHILADELPHIA.

! "NuStputds
beautifully decorated and improved
tne Pen and Pencil Club at 1926 Wal.
nut street, Philadelphia. Thursday
night was formally reopened. the af.
Ialr also being made an occasion for q
reception to Colonel Stephed n. VIM
SLOW who celebrated the sixty-first an
nlVersary of his entry into journalism
Newspaper men from New York. Bos-
.on' Baltimore, Washington and Pitts
Ourg, as well as numerous local bne-
mess men and officials were nraoon+
The guests began to arrive shortly
attel nine o'clock and were escorted 70
'ne new Bohemia Hail." on the
ground floor. Here Colonel Winslow
held an Informal reception. Henry
starr richardson, president of the
club; George J. Brennan, chairman Of
the reception Committee; Charles
Emory Smith and Colonel A. k. Nc
Clure assisted him in receiving
Al the close of the reception Presi.
oent Richardson, in a short address
began the formal ceremonies Wbon
he declared that the Pen and Pencil
Cluo III Its present condition possessed
nher quarters than any press club in |
the United States he was warmly an.
plauded. He stated that the climbs
Oook, Pennsylvania" the sale of
which has already been gratifying
ana the generosity of B. F. Keith. who
recently opened the magnificent new
dollar Keith theatre on Chest
nut street, were the chief factors re-
Sponslble for the Improvement to the
cluo' lie then introduced Charles
Emory Smith, who made neat sd.
dress.
b. F. Keith, to whose generosity the
club IS indebted for the Improvement
Of the parlors. expressed the best
wishes for the clubs future prosperity
he was very modest in denying that
my credit is due him for the maonif.
cent generosity which was given the
'Iub, complete, two of the handsomest
ooms that any club in the world nos.
esses.
1t is known, however, that Mr.. Keith
'ald Tor the remodeling and interior
decorations of the club house from his
rivate purse. This generous donation
las given to the Pen and Pencil Clnb
Philadelphia, club house that 10
ot surpassed by any of it's kind in the
'orld. The furnishings are luxurious
'are vases, paintings and bric-a brac
re everywhere in evidence. The So.
sction OF the decorations was made bv
L. Il. +. Albee, Mr.. Keith's general
lanager, the gentleman who con-
'ructed and furnished the new mil
on dollar Chestnut street th eatre.
ian which there is no more beautiful
luxurious on this Continent.
The club house has been remodeIed
ON top to bottom. The ground floor
taken up by Bohemia Hall, a spa
Gus apartment furnished in red, ecru
Id white. On the second floor are
e library, pool room and Board of
overnors' room, while card rooms e
I'd lounging rooms occupy the third
Piah 49,. 0............s.
The Educational Value Of IN the club
Art Education in the Public schoSS ressed
Miss Mary r.or in
| Vocal Miss Mary O.,
| Work Of the Mothers Congress.
Mrs. FredAric Sd. a
Successful Methods in State FsaA Ions "a Il
Local Club Work..Mrs. EllisAI" Tampbeff
Il Report Of Committee on Res9J,eflsfye Il
"a pbinson
Installation Of Officers
Smyrna times., 1903-05-27

me IrV entire hve years" writes MT Nfiiin5s
ssefad TRgfq OF Msc0nnellsburg Pa uHer heart was
davs b,,, amI nri she took a purgative every few
eS eS' NJ very poor in flesh and bought one ho1tie
our OF ~ PleIces Golden Medical Discovery from
ike glst ana after taking it she said She fell
sIonaeh and bowels and has no pain nor bIoa %eh
'Ns. mas gained fifteen pounds in weight ,
Or. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets cure CON
stipation and biliousness. - ~On-
Smyrna times., 1903-05-27

in the stomach, so
naturally when
there is loss of
flesh we look first
to the stomach for
the cause. And
the cause is gen
orally found to be
dis e a S e of the
stomach and di-
gestive and nutri-
tive tracts, result
ing in loss of nu-
triton and conse-
gu e mt physical
weakness.
Doctor Pierce's
Golden Medical
Discovery restores
the lost flesh by
curing diseases of |
the stomach and |
other organs of
and nu-
triton and ena-
bling the perfect
and as
siniilation of food
from which flesh
and strength are
made.
MY wife was for
i've years troubled
With indigestion of
stomach and bowels,
floating and severe
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-12-03
The Ogden Lucien Cut Off Across
Great Salt Lake Formally
Declared Completed.
HAS COST MANY MILLIONS
VIII Result in u Yearly saving OF $780,
600 in Operating ENpcDscs-riTty
Prominent RniirOnd Men in At
tendance in Honor of the
Occasion.

Ogden. Utah. Nov. 26.--Ouc hundred and
twu miles &C track, compoailg wnat is
known as the ogden-l .uciou cut of across
Great salt lake. WAS formally declared
completed to-day md maUC Il part of
the Hartman system. The de lection OF
this track which has cost the southern
Pacific Railroad company many millions
at dollars nut which il is estimated will
result in saving OF more than %tUuW
yearly in operating expenses as Well as
reducing IN" running time between Ogden
HnC the Pacific coast by two hours was
the occasion OF the assembling of 30 of
The most prominent railroad officials in
The country. including T.. II. Hartman.
president OF the Southern Pacific, and the
heodS OF practically all the lines forming
the tianscontiucntal system, known a.
tho llnrriman.
The last spike was driven several lays
ago. ~ a point nearly opposite the plaC"
Nhcr, Il wears ago was driven tn" golden
spike that CLOSED tn" gap between the
lines of the Union and Central Pacific
railroads on proroutpry Point.
Tonight President Ilarrim IN ANA other
officials will continue west from Tuoicn.
Nov. to max" TN official inspection of
thc improvements in the road h'tWr"u
that point Iud Reno. Nov. several mil
LION dollars have been spent ON the sys-
tom across Nevada. inv, WING ~ practical
rebuilding of hundreds OF miles Of road,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-12-03
HOLIDAYS ANIMATE TRADE.
seasonnbIc Temperature Further Aid
40 Rctnilcrs-Truir Conditions.

New York Nov. 27.-R G. pun X CO. 5
weekly review OF trades will say to-mur-
row:
S'asondble temperature ana holiday
purchases stimulated retail trade. making
results more satisfactory during the past
week than at any recent date Improve
mcut wHS most conspicuous in heavy
wearing apprrcl and kndred lines that
have remained dull bcc.,IS" Of the mild
weather.
1t is at last possible To perceive an mn
prnNomcut IN the demand ny pig iron due
10 TN" exhaustion Of supplies 10y cunSum-
'r~. the extensive reduction in output
and the abseuc" of further price couccs-
SinuS. business is by no means brisk. nor
Is there any expectation of wholesome"
activity during the remaining weeks Of
tins N".l. Yet there Il evidence of return
ing confidence with Tn" lapse OF time
feNtilc manufacturing conditions alr
without alteration. Demand for cotton
goods is ou a smaller SCAT ana confined
t. Immediate requirements while neither
makers mon purchasers appear Inclined
to undertake" future commitments uutil
the question of quotations is more dci-
nitclY settled
Special reports from hr nch offices Of
K. G. Dun X Co. throughout the cotton
growing region indicate" mat the crop is
sOmcW nat smaller than last year. but
planters are being fully compensated by
the higher level prices and commercial
failures this week reported 10y K. g. + M
q Go. IL the United States are 25N against
23 the corn espOndng week last year.
Failures in Canada this week number II
against last year.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-12-03
RECORDERS HELP JOBBERS
In " Wholesale Trade Stronger Tone Of
Cotton Goods u Feature.

New York. Nov. p BradStrect state
OF trade will say tomorrow.
Continued cold weather has offered y
needed stimulus to retail trade in all sca-
Sonahlc lines but pdrtiC ularlN IN clothing
and wearing apparel. This is in turn re
nrctcu in better recorder business with
iobhcfS at interior Cvntcrs. who also note
more interest in holiday goods fancy gro
ccrios. tWstand kindred lines. In whole
sale trade features are the rather strong
cr tone of cotton goods, which are held
more firmly by agents and little better
feeling in wooden goods.
There are some good points even among
the Industries. Although iron and steel
production is limited and shut downs are
numerous there * a rather better tone
particularly to crude IRON, due TO the
growth of the feeling that prices are now
grounding on the bottom,
Despite dizziness and persistent ham.
mering and weakness in the neglected and
less prominent industrial stocks. the New
York market for railway and other stand
ard shares continues steady to strong.
Cotton has shown less of the excitement
but no less of the strength manifested
last week, In fact near by futures are
slightly higher than Week ago while
spots are steady at nearly three cents
advance over year ago at this date.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-12-03
THE NEGRO NOT INFERIOR.

IN inc army "l inc tnl''d states me
c"l'rod man Is "ro"EnI nearer lhto IN"
actual cundltion ol the WAIT man th"h
"nN"h'r" 'ls' IN the rouhtl,. me- Laws
governing IN" army m"ne II" d.Scrimmina-
l'"h Whatever III roS"r" /" '"'"r' Amer
can S"l"l'lS arc II II NN'' 'l"HS'u IS
Whllo NoIulers ana '"Iorti S"ldlrfS, nut
il' i"euluS' c'olhl'S' SHel''FlhE ANA gen
'ial treatment Oh an Is IN" same. Hence
IL II 10 the army ihdt we may go 10 una
"a 'I'"r' positive anu ADMINISTRATORS mani
leStdtl"i "l the lhlerlofl'y OF IN" negro
should II oAist. In physical makeup ana
power III moral stamina III intellectual
acumen, ln one or an OF ines" elements
"" should llhu IN" negro soldier taking
rank below the "hlte'
Now what is inc case: comparing reEl-
mtnl DN regiment Tor OohS'ueFahl" periods
ol tlm", ran 10 discover any Indications
81 pllNSl'aI or moral lhl'flolltN ON the
part OF the negro. Inc negro regiments
nave fewer court-mHrtldl cases, fewer
assertions than the white regiments and
in the matter of alcoholism the advantage
side of the color"d regiments In sick
ness ana death rate, the dlit"r'nces are
unimportant, AS Is shown bN the quota
tons in Your paper OF November II. A
negro regiment OF infantry. the 18th. and
twp-thirdS OF regiment of cavalry. the
10Th, during the manouVres at Fort Riley
took part in all the problems requiring
endurance and skill ana maintained their
position as soldiers IN the highest de
gree Not AN officer of the negro resi-
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-12-03
Read Burlington endorsement.

Joseph Laurant of POI North street
says For more than six long months
! was never free from pain in the left
side of my back directly above the
hips. In the morning II was terrible
and as ! had to do large amount OF
work ana heavy lifting YOU cannot
mHginc what ] suffered Six months
was long enough to stand it and when
one day noticed an advertisement stat
ing that Doau's Kidney Pills cured such
troubles | got box at j w Ilcndpr-
sons drug store. am plelsc to say that
che pain shortly disappeared As a proof
that it does not bother me after the treat
mont ! handle heavy pianos without tho
slightest trac' of IT,"
For sal" b. nh druggists. Price 30 cts.
Foster-Milnurr &C.. Buffalo. y. y. sole
agent for the t. :
Remember the mann Doan 5, aud take
no substitute
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-12-03
SCOTS EMULSION

IS for babies and children
who are thin and pale when
hey ought to be. fat and
'uddy; for men and women
Who are weak and delicate
then they ought to be strong
I'd hearty-for all who are
OF getting proper nourlsh-
tent from their food.
Poor blood, thin body, open
le door for disease. Scots
Emulsion bars the way.
Makes the blood richer, pro,
luccs healthy flesh and above
II provides nourishment.
Avoid these so-Called
vines, cordials and extracts
If cod liver oil that are pre-
Jared for the taste only, con-
ain none of the value of cod
liver oil and which contain
| large percentage of alcohol.
SCOTS Emulsion has been
he reliable cod liver oil pre-
paration for over a quarter OF
century.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-12-03
STRIKE MOBs RESPECT UNCLE SAM
Urom the Chicago ChronicloD

Why do the mobs respect the mail cars
and the men I'm the service of the United
states? because they know they cannot
molcst United States property or as
sail men in the service of the United
states with IMMUNITY. They know that
something will certainly happen to them
and that no fiimsY excuses Will avail
If they attempt to set up their law of the
mob against the law of the nation. who
taught the ChicoGo mobs this lesson?
Grover Cleveland-a President who knew
his duty, who never sought pretcXt for
failing to discharge it, and who simply
discharged II, promptly and unswerving-
" utterly REGARDLESS of all speciouS pleas
ali opprobrious ephitets and all threats
of political destruction.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-12-03
CAPT. STEPHEN F. BROWN.

,, ,, -, ,-. ,.
'P"'' """' '" wv ''""""' VIII
mnndcry of the Military Order
~, the Io,nJ Legion M ,tur-
""H ""' We WV 80 ''"''
rre old hrt trite SAVING than .d,,tb.
loves shining mark. was n.v.r n.nr,
rorcib,v illuu,r,tod than i'm tho sudden
DOM nf nur f,iruJ and cnn,,.nfon tho.
l,tc cam Stcnh.n f. Hrovyu ,,rich n,-
,mrrnd ~ Sv.'nt,n Y, ON tb, nvn,,i,,,
of ecut.,,Lr io,9. AMI if IL. h.tb Ait
and u,on,r that We his .,i-,.i VIM rnrn-
rnrin,'r .l,,,,,II r',. ,,,,o,, H.. ii,.,. - -,,ii
AMI, tru,rt, ia mo memory ~ ntr b.
lo,.od communion
,,art.,i, i,r,,,.,, had h,or il, -, Am.,,,
ON Irisimrss ON th,' ,tYk. of nj. dn,th ami
,yae .,,,,.,ra,,tt, H. III. i,.,,,,I h,.,l,h susnI.
i.,. tb c,...,'img -, mi. hon. .,i,b h,- In
luvad ,vif, az a.. lie rI,-tno, r,,,i,o.
.I.,I an inns. ,..,,,t,.,,l.-,. ,,.,..,,., ,,,. ,,I
ioct Loiuo ., sermon, Inv , f,,nrit, horny
man ,,r h,..i,, 80, nm, f, H.
',i,rt .hn h,.,rd htT, ,,,,. n,', nr his
f,r.iIi,r rro,,. v.b., tb. main, t,,,p, III.
,n,IIit,,.d ,,,r w,,. ,on 80, 'r. ,,, MIN,
e. io,r j., eii,. ,,,i .l,r,. OIL. ,,,.,;i,l..
49,. 60 .,. -, ii.. .ii WI, h., ...i..t.,.,..
H.. ,t'',,,, ,,,, H. ,,,..i, 49,,
il, th ,tt,,, fu i,t, w., r,, ST.,
na.,,r t', .tr,,,,i',, 49,, .,,.
,n,,,.'i t,,,,i ,.t H.. ,''t1. '.,, .,,,
mi me was at an end.
ne funeral Was held at ms nom" IN
Sw'nt"n ON Friday, September H. 1903
when prayer was offered b! IN" Key. F.
!. Clark and an eloquent trbut" tu ms
Cr.,,,I 81, ,,.,,i.,t
f.. j. RausoW III" bearers were col.
Albert Clark" OF liostou Col Henry e.
Clark Of East orHn"e. y. j.. Gen. {. L..
Marsh Of f.noshureh Fails. James Il.
ScullV of BURLINGTON. capt Grors" H..
Blake ana l.. q. Sturtcvaut of swami pIi.
all the bearers being bis comrades OF tine
18Th Vermont regiment III the civil War.
Further services were conducted by
S"N'ntN-Six l.odgo. so. "A. +. and a. NJ.
The members of tn" lodeo with l-aiayett"
Commanders. So I. Knights rcWplal OF
81, A"anS. acting ts escort met the lu-
rclHl procession and preceded 1t 10 TN"
church street cemetery. After Il portion
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-12-03
II the Baby .. Cutting Teeth

ne sure ano use that old and WELT tried
remedy, MRS. WINSLoW'S SOOTHING
SYRUP, for children teethng. 1t soothes
pain. cures wind collie and is the best
remedy for diaIrhoea- Twenty fVe cents
u bottle.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-12-03
The Weekly Free Press

Gives SO columns avery
week for a year Sl.OO. Nc
other paper in Vermont can
say this no other paper
gives S. much news as the
FREE PRESS.
YOu have a neighbOr who does
not take the FREE PRESS
possibly he borrOws your
cOpy-send us his name and
we will send him a sample
copy of the best Weekly
paper in Vermont, 90 col.
nuns Of news a weex, 81
year.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-12-03
THE PREVAILING CRAZE.

Section Bos~ What is al that arguing
down the roud'
Enr,n.u why. tho man operating the
steam roller insists that We shall call him
"A chauffeur Philadelphia Record.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-12-03

In the field Of medicine is Hoods, Sar-
sararila, It possesses actual and IN
,ases caused or promoted by impure or
impoverished blood. If you have rheu.
matism, dyspepsia. scrofula or catarrh
YOU may take Hoods sarsspariila "a and tI be
weak and tired, You may he sure 1t will
do YOU good
The favorite family caihartc Is Hoods
nflI.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-12-03

three men dead or alive, he and his mon
were Oft toward Liverpool The entire sys-
ten of the Pennsylvania road was placed
temporarily under orders of Captain
Briggs
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-12-03

Todilv pain loses its terror If you've a
hnttlc of Gr Thomas EClcctric oil i'm
thr house Instant rclioi i'm cases of
burns. cuts. ~plaius, accidents of AMY