davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-06-09
WARE MOLINOS
PROBABLY WRECKED

The French bark Marie Molinos,
which r. long ossrdus at San Fran
cisco from Newcastle. n believed "a
have been wrecked on a reef Of the
Marshall islands.
Whsn aofsss weeks ago natives OF
the Islands reported having seen q
wreck on an outlying reef. u was oe-
lieved that IL WAS that of the bark
lJu Couedie. long ago given up for
lost aud whose fats II one 81 the
mysteries u the sea. The Du Cou-
sdic. Iak.n with . cargo of wheat,
was bound for Sydney from San
Francisco
II 10 not believed that she would
have taken "A course near the Mar
shall islands. But these lie direct
~ ln the raft 81 vessel Horthbound
from Newcastle, and hsnes the be
lief IL gradually settling into a con
.saafss.s. akaf she shtu whose homes
are piled on the Marshall island reef
10 none other than the Moliuos.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-06-09
moMrN.s naIll rrAM

star 20 the SEA ledge. No. sic.
Lady FnrFeaters. rendered q fecep-
tion "a Rev Father Ffefnntain az ~.
Francis hall. eu spring street. last
night The feature Of the entertain
usut wAs iNH debut Of the women y
IN the order More than zoe were
uFas4af
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-06-09
De NUSSEfAHD
CASE GOES OVER

Thw eas~ u the state against Sieh-
-.laN fse Iatt&A@rassst. ohafnea St1h
- . - a
his NNifs. AfMrte he Janns~ranst
Nhiea wss ts have bsvu heard ~ thr
superior esssarf fasiay Was rsnsina~sl
tbis fuaFWsIsk by <adEr Brii uutii
, September II.
Ths cunftnuauee $50 sraNtrd 90
mot Asn u the aefefes because % th-
abe~ree Of important witnesses
- J4usserands eaf1 was fiNsJ ~
81 90 aRd he wia make an sttemnt
IN furnish a. Judge Hell infofrnesi
hisr this morning that II, an eg4 ~
i~sEs. hr sasaarrd Mira De Jau~.r--
and az vtsst - her sEaiu-f h~r ~t.ls~.
tha court weusa RAISE his hail 10 =
pHnhihisaTr figure.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-06-09
SLEEP,
SULLY!
SLEEP
hdcs Still Snoring 0yar
Scatter Case

ne eailce are AN aAsuep In tbs
AN.-f roaosiy ease. ~ Tar neither
lhirf s,sl.lsau nor htz detectives
nave been ane - secure 4 clue "a
a. rerrsfsrs ,urs ef th1 etfmr. Il
tkefs sas : cfisur rngnfutttnd noe
hre tkry secuted suy exitisucs "a
60
Cesrgr Seatsr. ~ uhan b. osaset
nae u the flNe Mrs. S~alsf elaintr
sas takcn fsam her. = uautsd az
nysax that the ease ioska very
msssg lsus However. hs sast ~ had
q eElniau 20 express. a. Knheyt sea
~ aaA agreed ~ werk oak ths
nan#y inss ~ his wife
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-06-09
AWARDED 10 MoRANs

The Moran nrns company has
been awarded the contract sof con-
writing the BOSTON steamship COM
pauys slant frstHhter sfa @lnut into
passenger steamer fof caffYinx
troops for the government between
this post and Manila.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-06-09
ONLY 4 ScRATcH

WeA scratch fraua the potnt ~
a knife On thn teft std< 90 hls eoss '
W. Patterson last night attempt
ed 10 uieks . rBup Pie 81 pcite-us~s.
sna ths a ttsndents at The Wspad.
htz-lon bsis~Te he hsf been sanssy-
DUSTY stabbed
Patterenn ~us sea Ga O,-rta-nfai
avenue By fatFekmsn Dsmnt H~
wss bf~~tius frnsn the cat NJ has re-.
csissd. but released 10 say where he
had been. he wss sent 10 the police
station 10 ~shsF up
-
Oct sfrsw in season AZ sut-sf.
season prices Special sale on Atvss~
Hsss shis w~~h. Tokiss. stnE-suss :.
q Co 90.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-06-09

uEnE ~ H. HERF II fef
- CARLOADS ~ cneirs fFfalfus~ as-
ard seaaf.a mad Ssst ss~a~4ees fserzs an
Esstsfs ssakrssft rru. We have bsashs
fits satifs siases remfsisiu9 kaslssfssl1
furnishings ffpn the esllaf 10 fhs gar
sstt. ". base eeasht a eha@e ~.
siu ssli u Cheap ftrA est uhsf soa
usst esfars n ;. an fass.s Ne rfnnf
FafnitaFs 20. s1a-Hio seeena Ave 4
at.srtai sst- Amerieaa watch.s-feaA nsiea
Anssf4san watral. wsfruHtsd 70 reafs Is 70
@flsfsn xuaFsntRa Amertr2a Wslah =
Jsws4sy o.. pus ia os,s. Rsani~F -drara.
ron SALE Hack and white colif~
pups. ~ weeks old. f3ea - West
Msrcaf-
ron sAi.r-- Etsy.s r.ns... e.rp<rsL isass.
~af8ssass ana pietufss Al half pstas.
col "a. Ptks strssa
We have a few dozen shaved ssr
handles which We are selling for
zee each. clifford q Dow. III Sen
go street
ron sAt.E-A fresh young CIV. l.
ye.T-oid jersey heifer. sSts Pass.
dena place
rosspghso snpe
hsnfsi and upstsht tables % orssf. Sea-
era rsp.irins. Fsssasy sisss Fik. JaAs
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-06-09
NATURALIZATION APPOINTED

Terrsnos O'Brien was appointed
administrator Of the estate o. X. ~.
Mcrnbe, an old pioneer who disd
ys~tsrday The administrators bond
was fixed At 10000.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-06-09
ASK SHiHGLE MILLS
TO CLOSE DOWN

The washington shingle Manufae-
turers association is preparing a let
tor 10 mill owners, showing them the
absolute necessity Of closing me
sbinnis mills IT the entire state. The
market IL Riutted. and every man
ufacturer n said to have on hano
an excessively large stock.
Early In the spring, IN anticipation
Of the present difficulty an effort
vas made 10 close all the mills OF me
STATE. About 0ns-third Of the s5I
mills closed. and N . result OF the
failure ~ the remainder 20 smut
down the present condition exists.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-06-09
Dancing Classes

Frefsssor Wilson at Rsnte Hal
sondsy and Friday evening". Prt
vsts ts-scn. daily. zee
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-06-09

AZ fanhuna on special sale
cs "ssN Tokiss. BluRefman .
%.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-06-09

Itching Piles produce moisture and
cause Itching, this form. as we'll as
Blind. Bleeding or Protruding Piles
are cured by Or. Bo-san-ko's Pile
Remedy. stops itching and bleed
Ing. Ahsorbs tumors. soc a Jar. az
Druggists, or sent by mail Treatise
free. Write me about your case. Dr.
Rosanko. Philadelphia. Ia, For sale
az the Quaker Drug Co, 1913 First
avenue, Seattle.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-06-09

FfW8NGAAA
we is.n - saiansf r-ofis "a their tssls-slssi
Fssle without SECURITY Dealings street
~ cunnasntEL ~ ysu nsesf fnnss@y
cal ca "a The Pte.iitr Lasn casnasny.
Fsefn 4. Cetsnisl bt.,sk. nufthezst eas nsf
e.and ssd csslsrahsss
a Fu~s-srtsni- place &C. borro~ useasf IN fia-
nsends. t~~siry. wAfsh-sL American Watch
Is4slfY Co. be PtFst. epp naint~r-
tsrs frff ssSlvat. athrs<. strictly ceBnasbttei
NoSEr % ig.aa frpsa I - 10 pears On
hssslue.s ~ resiasnus lsFefsffY. adraae~
81 Tot Nulialnz ueed@d toN rste Of ia
tsfsst payahis nluntAlY u desired q. A.
Virtue tosta. bAa keth pkaeess
MONEY ADVANCED sAI.AnIEu PEG
FLA. rstsn ursruhscts. tesn1sssrs. bs@rd-
fua hsa.ss without s~rurtty. lsFaest
tssA u~~~ n 80 pstsseip.l eattsa Tosanaa.
sts Kpiss hleok. sia es1osa aveass.
4 nEt1AfIf.N place % earras tanssy q.
9lzfrouas wstrh@s. t~~~k.s tag iatsrssl
y n west 80 rss- street
esoti-srEnat. BANK tn.rtn . ns.ds.
.sensy iess~f % sny Sod setisfsrsA
TO LoAN-r.sws,. -s..y :. =. r.ss q
iat=s4-t. Easzss q Da1zr. IL ssSssz
cay, nocuss a q snf o
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-06-09

fof 8st<Nsai Gst&4&
'Ass "A rsyor LIVE
OF ., ~ o~n IN . iee.lity whsr. yoa have
sesd .slrre~nsonss aaA N. s..arsne.
Th.l pisos IL n.iss.r Reach. 9. IN. Rsa.
tee sa~yssfs llns - ar~t pt.ef TIA car,
ssrs. t~ks wssaiaxtaa ffa.<sFsas q
sss.. -. ..-sn s..i sss rl sssass ::
s.a suF sss' - .as iico ;, o sss. sss
s.s ..s h s.,s ss' s. 49, . ..s.
rissiy ~ea1 sns v-iss. niss s~sshi'ar.
sshssl ehsresss .sess. ssi.shssss
sas.s s-:ss ssss, III. ss s Nv. :.
wsshlnstsa ssr.sa. fsr. 90 rta.s Tor ga.
saiisf -. Nr w~sA .s.ns a. enc.
=, Rants. az n n.sss a.. a. X s'1sssvsa''
ron sALE-sS acres. owner needs
money and wants offer.
Two acres. 1850.
Lots from $50 up. on monthly pay
Tnents. all close 10 car line and
overlooking Green lake.
Two cottages IN North Seattle. 81. soc.
and a number ~ other bargains IN
North Seattle property.
Tel. 1nl LIo7s.
n A. Anderson.
A GENUINE SNAP.
tts0--Ten acres OF fine land. facIuF
on No. ! county road. = mile
from school. excellent neiRhborr.
easy drive To the city. y good buy
In every respect.
ADAMS q NICHOLS
hii Washington building.
CHEAP lot. ct so us. 81 Hiumaa ctr.
only II minutes ride 90 Old Rsnton Ger
sswn. 81 monshiy cons today Lar.
warm ofhe@ on srounda
WE can locst. you on n. best harnestsad
seod farms Toe sale Call on r. ~
Csseg. go faelfle eless Seattle.
FOR sALE-Nioe 4-room cottage.
modern, ON gath ave, near Madi-
son. 1900. Address owner star
FIyE.RooM eo,,sse on "a ave, no, a,
rAYLoR-cooK co. AIS Arcad.
Special Notice
THn FHoTodRAPH GALLERY at 3sif
fer this week, makias fine fun cabinet
photos for 81 10 doEsn, also doing
copYins and sniarsinE at iowest prices
opsn Sundays. y. " noomes
For Rsnt-Fornlshsd Rooms
dItAHf5 PACfffc HoTfI. 1fik F5rst ave.
nue.. honns newly furnisheis all modern
prices moderate.
ROOMS. cheap. seou Elliott near broad
For Rent
SEVEN. ROOM ground Eat Tor sale. or rent
with lease. ovsrythlng first class, from
piano 10 range best location IN the city,
ala Fourth avenue bargain II taken
ct once.
FOR RENT--New modern b-room
cottage. Call las Gath ave, near
Union street.
CONVENIENT housekeeping rooms.
cheap. 2ei1 Western.
f1vE-RooM rat, bath, asa electric. 1918
9th ave, Inquire at otiics 1920 4th ave,
personais
WILL Marie shoereis cat at Star
office and get letter addressed TO
her9
Society Notices
\ An ths man! no hles IN your homs With
my seruens Rendali The Cafpsntsr, ale
Madison. Phones. Main no. n 1881,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-06-09

FOR RENT--New modern b-room
cottage. Call las atth ave, near
Union street.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-06-09
Dancing Ae.s.my

SUMMER term Of christenserss
Dancing class viii begin the frss
week In June. Once at hall, phone
Red "a.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-06-09

Society Notices
\ An ths man! no hles IN your homs With
my sorsens Kendall the Carpenter, ale
Madison. Phones. Main NO. II 1881.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-06-09

AUCTION sale OF Furniture. r. q.
BickeFton a Co. will sell on the
premises known as the RUSS house.
itESis First avenue. between Pike
and Union streets. ON Thursday.
the 18th. NJ 10 ~ sharp. the con-
tents. consisting OF beds. springs.
mattresses. chairs. tables. cook
stoves. etc. T. q. Bickerton & Co,
anctioneera
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-06-09

SEVEN ROOM ground Eat Tor sale. or rent
with lease everything first class, from
piano 10 range best location IN the city.
ai2 Fourth avenue a bargain II taken
ct once.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-06-09

housekeeping rooms.
cheap. 2eil Western.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-06-09
Water. fine Lawn

We have the best Hose In the citi
a. reasonably io~ prtces Law
sprinhiefs i'm various styles.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-06-09
State Medical Institute
SURE CURE FOR PILES

70l First Ave. Foot OF Cherry 81.
Seattle. Wash.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-12-24
MOST REMARKABLE MAN.
And Yet He Is Going to Windsor just
Like an Ordinary Mortal.

Il am a full blooded Esquimau. Those
people injured me and I Will show them
that I can't be monkeyed with. An Esqui-
mau never forgets an injury. They some
times live a hundred years to get revenge
and l have even known them to come
back after death to get revenge
Such was the remarkable statement OF
Edward Berry. a youth of 10 years, who
was arraigned in city court yesterday for
horse stealing. He was charged with en-
terng G. d. Percival's barn at Shelburne
and taking the family horse from the
stall. Berry admitted that he took the
horse. saying that he pulled the lock from
the door. took the horse and started for
Burlington. 1t was so slippery that he
rode only to the ridge between this city
and Shelburne. He then tied the animal,
gave it some hay and went to farm
house for the night. Yesterday morning he
went to Shelburne and was arrested just
after he had bought ticket for Burling-
ton.
Berry said that his business was that OF
stealing chickens, hens and horses. lie
sa id he was too smart to be caught. Later
he said he had escaped from the indus
trial school at Nergennes Is times and
from the House of Correction five times.
He pleaded guilty to stealing the horse
at Shelburne ard was sentenced to serve
not less than two and one half and not
more than three years in the States prison
at Windsor,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-12-24
FORTUNE TELLER IN COURT.
Placed under Bonds of 500 10 Keep the
Peace.

With a sre1t gold heart, set with bril-
liantS, hanging from her neck, and a hat,
with three faded feathers pointing in diff
fcrent directions, set upon her head, Mrs
Matilda Sharkey occupied the witness
and hurled invcctive upon Mrs. Brown
until that woman writhed in her chair
and doubled her small hands into fists
IN an ondeaVor n suppress her anger
Mrs SEarkcy is Il fortune teller and
she and Mrs. Brown live in the same tene-
mont house Mrs. Sharkey and hor hus-
band had row recently and it seems
that Mrs. Brown took Mr. Sharkcys part
and told Mrs Shorkey TO leave him alone.
Just what followed Is not clear but a
lamp was thrown at someone and furni-
turc was broken. 1t is also claimed that
Mrs. SEarkey called Mrs Brown unpleas.
mt names.
As n result Mrs. Sharkcy was arrested.
Sho pleaded not guilty and during her
testimony furnished considerable amuse-
nont for the SPECTATORS, She said Mrs.
Brown had many gentlemen callers. that
she drank wine and that on one occa sion
she sat or a mans knee and drank. Mrs
ShGrEey said she was afraid Mrs. Brown
was trying to get Mr.. Sharkey away from
nor She also said Mrs. Brown had her
fortune told ana that on one occasion she
asked if a certain man loved her Mrs.
SharkcY refused to tell States Attorney
LoarY whether the man loved Mrs. Brown
as she said she was not telling fortunes
TO the court Mrs, Sharkey was released
under bonds of 500 to keep the peace.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-12-24

pieces of Wider's orchestra OF Montpelier
made the occasion one of pleasure. Dur
ing the evening appetizing refreshments
were served. The chorus has realized a
good sum from the dances
Lieut.. George Jean Holden, 10th infan-
try, u. s. A., arrived last night to spend
the holidays with his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. George ~. Holden. Lieutenant Hol-
den comes from the service and staff col
lege at Leavenworth, kans. where he has
been stationed since his return from two
years service in the Philippines He has
successfully passed the examinations for
a CaptainCy but his promotion is held up
with others in the United States Senate,
pending the result of the General Wood
investigation.
Augustus Sherman of North Bend street
died Sunday night at Ills clock at the
age of 66 years. The cause of his death
was a complication of diseases. He was
born in Three Rivers, +. O., and lived In
Jonesville about 30 years, moving to this
city last March. He is survived by a
widow. two sons. Charles of St Adams.
and George of this city, and a daughter
Miss Marguerite Sherman of Westford.
The funeral was held from St. Joseph's
Church yesterday morning.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-12-24
PROBATE COURT.
summary of business Transacted Dur.
ing the week Ending Dec. ed.


Estate of Edward Bradley, New York
city, decree of distribution made.
| Estatc of John w. McGeary, Burling
ton, Ellen Il. McGeary and James G. Nc
Geary. appointed administrators; j. b.
Henderson and Il. j. Booth, commission
ers and appraisers.
| Estate of John f. Coling, Hinesburgh,
will proved; Kate a. Collins appointed
administrators with the will annexed; es-
! tate dccrecd to executriX,
In re Maria Shambo Wiliston mon
COMPOSE, Sidney n. RILEY appointed
! guardian.
Estate of Allen Stone, Colchester, will
! proved; letters testamentary issued to
Elmer ". Stone; Ormond Cole and NJ.
b. Small appointed commissioners and ap-
praisers
Estate of Mary Munger, Milton. will
proved; lvira NJ. Allen appointed exc
cutrix; estate deCreed to cXecutrX.
Estate of Albert c. Spaulding, Burling-
ton, A. II. Rutter of Burlington and l..
II. Chaplin of Jericho. appointed commits
sioners and appraisers.
Estate of John Maynard, Burlington,
y. X. st. Pierre and l.. X. Fireman. ap-
| pointed commissioners.
In re. Mary Murtaugh Burlington, ap-
plication for appointment of guardian;
hearing on same December 26.
Estate of Mary NJ. bradbury, Burling-
ton, will filed for probate, hearing on
same January 0.
Estate of George Daggett, Colchester
| appraisers inventory filed.
Estate of Olive r. Wooster, Charlotte
commissioners report filed.
| Estates of Jane Whtcomb and Henry
| Wntconb, burlington. administrators in
| Ventorios filed
Estate of Charles Seymour. Burlington
appraisers and executors inventories
] filed
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-12-24
A CHRISTMAS WEDDING.
Frederic Mariner and Miss Lena stevens
Married Tuesday Evening.

Lena Louise Stevens. tho only daugh-
ter Of Mr. and Mrs. George Stevens of
LOOMS street, and Frederic Mariner,
formerly of New York city, now Of Ban
gor, Me, were married Tuesday night at
six o'clock at the College Street Congre-
gational Church by the Rev. c. II. Beard
in the presence of a large company of
relatives and friends. 1t was a Christ
mas wedding in every sense. the deco
rations at both the church and house
consisting of holly, evergreen and mis-
tlotoe.
The bridal party was composed Of Miss
Eva b. Griffin of Troy N. Y, bridesmaid
DR., William Bryan OF New York. best
man, George Mariner a brother Of the
groom, of this city; Harry l. Stevens, a
brother OF the bride of New York; Ben
tamin s. Nash of New York and DR.. c.
A. Pease OF Burlington, ushers; and Jane
Mcintosh. ring bearer. The bride wa
given away by her father. Miss Alice l..
Nash presided at the organ during the
ceremony.
The bride was becoming1y gowned In
white satin crepe de chene. trimmed with
white chiffon and duchesse lace. She
wore white veil with orange blossoms
fastened by a handsome diamond brooch
the gift of the groom She carried bride
roses. The maid of honor wore white
peau de sole over white taffeta and car
wore white china silk
At the close of the ceremony recep-
ton was held at the home OF tho bride
when many friends gathered to Offer
congratula tons and to wish Mr. and Mrs
Mariner long life and happiness. During
the evening refreshments were served by
Caterer Coon. those presiding at the
Ia bles being Miss Alice f. Whiting Miss
Carrie L. Stone and Miss Grace a. Paige
They were sowned in green and white
thus carrying out the color scheme o.
the wedding. Miss Lee presided at tbs
piano during Tie reception. The house
WAS deliberately decorated, the holly anC
evergreen being entwined about th'
rooms in an artistic manner Dainty rec
bells a mute reminder that the wedding
bells were ringing, were also part o
the decorations.
Mr. and Mrs. Mariner left on the 1872
train for tho south. They will go Il
Savannah Ga, and will then visit othe
points of interest in the South. The,
Will be at home TO their friends at No
It's Essex street Bangor, Me, on Mon
days after March l.
Among those who we're in the city t.
attend the wedding were Mr.. and Mrs. c
j. Griffin. Mrs. Adelaide Peck Thompson
of Troy, =. Y, and Mrs, George Marine
of Portland, Me.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-12-24

SMALL POX CASES.
Epidemic In Addison, Remington nnd
Wiudham Counties under Control.

The members of the State board of
health, Dr. c. $. Cavcrly Of Rutland, DIR.
II. -. Iolton Of Bratteboro and DR.. 7.
+. Stiles of St. Johnsbury held meet
ing at the Van Ness House Tuesday night.
They transacted considerable routine
business and also inspected the State lab
oraturY of hygiene. They find the work
at that institution to be increasing rapid
ly, November being by far the biggest
month in point of examinations made.
December has also been very busy
month thus far and the indications are
that it will bc a third larger than any
previous month.
The small poX situation throughout the
State was discussed, Eight new cases
have broken out in Addison county with
in the last week but it is thought they
were all the result of exposure from the
cases developed at Thanksgiving time.
The situation is considered under control
The situation at Alburgh is considered
more serious because the quarantine has
not been strictly observed, Bennington
and Windham counties have had no new
cases recently and the disease is consider
ed under control there.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-12-24
GrGGne'S Warranted Syrup Of Tar

Has cured more coughs and colds and
like ills. than any other remedy. and 1t
always will-always. We are so sure 1t
will that we warrant every bottle, and
with every druggist to refund you your
money If II fails to cure, Don't you
think we must be sure of how 1t will
act? We are not philanthropists because
We sell you our remedy through your
druggist for IS cents. so cents and ST.
per bottle, but We do dislike TO hear
any one cough. Perhaps YOU may find
a druggist who hasn't it-hut it's doubt
fulfil you do, leave your order with
him; he can get IL OF his wholesaler.
You have surely heard OF our remedy
before this; have you ever tried it2
Remember, you can get your money
back if il doesn't cure. low emo,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-12-24
WASHINGTON PARAGRAPHS.
4 Woman Appointed Rural Letter Car
rier Mt West Rutland.

Mrs. Louise Harmon has been appoint
ed a rural letter carrier on route No. !
from West Rutland Vt Mrs Harmon
takes the place of her husband, Henry j.
Harmon, lately deceased. During his
appointment she acted as substitute car
rier. The place was filled through an
examination under civil service rules.
Mrs Harmon is the second woman to be
appointed a r. +. n. carrier in the first
congressional district. Route No. 4, from
Brandon has for its carrier Mrs. Walter
Bushey Of that place.
G. w. Ellis of Burlington has had his
pension increased to $40 per month.
Don A. Stone, a special agent of the
treasury department, has been spending
Il week in Washington and left Monday
to return to Detroit, where he is now
stationed,
Miss Mabel Foster who is at Bryn
Mawr College, is spending the holidays
with her parents. Representative and
Mrs. Foster.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-12-24
ATTRACTIVE WINTER VACATION

Now is the time to take trip to Mon
trool or Quebec. Now such winter sports
ms skating, snow shoeng, tobogganlng,
ski ing, hockery, etc, are being INDUCED
in.
a round trip ticket may be had for
hardly more than the price of usual one
way fare, from Boston and other New
England points. These tickets Will be
honored on "the new mahogany trains
of the Canadian Pacific R'y., leaving the
Boston & Maine station, Boston, twice
on week days, and once on Sundays, go
ing through to Montreal without change.
They will be good only going. on Dec, %
to 81 inclusive. and returning. until jan
uarY 18th.
Tho day trains are equipped with the
new cafe car, serving meals at all hours,
thus making it the only line with through
dining car service, For further partiC-
ulars address, II. j. Covin, D. p. A. 362
Washington street, Boston. Mass,