davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-10-15
SUCCESSFUL CONVENTION
Iting's Daughter. Meeting nj SvantOn
tioacd--The Newly Elected
Officers.

Suauton oct o-EridaN mornings ScS-
.in,, Of mo NM ',rrual Convention of the
i,.i,,i,,lrs nf vn,mont onenrd
u,i,h I}il,in rn,di,p and nraver load bv
Mrs : Fiourv At nine o'clock the
,,..',t ,,,'dno,, -, ,hn cnn.tit,,inr
.ArticI. ~, dues" was presented for dis
,.I,.si,n mis- vps followed bv a uui2
ON rnrvortin, zoos 4 HYMN was then
e,,ro Lv tbo nudionre Ronorts from the
,,uT,ios nr Wnshinrton ana Nindhan
,nId nt tbc work hong done thoro. Mrs
= ,rd ea|o ~, interesting account of
tho york dove hv tLe Whatsoever Circle
of purIincton
NJ. frlinvlnr state officers were elect
ed for. the ensuing wear: State secretary.
Nrs !. Mead Dounv of Montpclier; as
sistout secretary. Mrs. tIura j. Gucrn-
SOW of Moutnolicr; recording secretary.
Nrs y e. sheldon of Swanton; State
tr,,s,,r.r Mrs lur>- + I,urt of Bennins
IAN. St.,te auditor. Mrs. \. j. Balloon of
I,utlnnd
inc county secretaries elected were as
follows. Mrs. II. r. Brownson of Lam
castor for Addison Mrs. Harwood OF
Innrirntnn for bennington. Mrs. IS :.
Tnwrre of Richmond for ,hittcndcn. Mrs
4 II Rulleo Of ST Adams for Franklin,
/ Mrs l., T.. rhayer of Randolph for or
! 4nro Mrs A. J. Balloon Of Rutland for
| Eutlnnd Mrs. r. j. Wallace nf White
River Junction for Windsor Miss T.. e
. Clark of br2ltlfnOrb Tor W human, MI
I, A Dnaviit Of Nontuclior for WaShiug-
ION Mrs e. &. Smith of St Adams wa.
annointcd chairman OF tho union Of cir
cIas
| ,rhe morning session was closed witt
nonntidc prayor.
rho afternoon session was opened witt
nr,ver Miss Blancho Bcobe Of San Fran
cisco gave a very interesting recitation
crtitIod The Volunteer Orcanist." Tn,
rnnort of tho committee ON resolution.
vas road and accented. The consecra
tinr eorvica tbe chasing service of tn,
convention was led bv Mrs. Davis. tn,
;n,o,r,,ioral secretnry and Mrs Denny
~. Stoto eocrotarv made the closinl
nr,ver Tho 10th annual convention of tn,
nfn,a,, h,,,,ch has without Doubt bee,
ono Of mo most holnful and intcrcstin.
o,,ar boId hv mis- order in tho state.
,rba n'n,.e,tion vas ouonod Thurs
dov nv thc Rcv f r Clark. fol
,,'l . ,.,,co,,,o ,ddr.es.s bv rho ROY
=, ,,,,.,o,, ard 1t,s A fl Ruhlcc
t,,,,l,,iN ,onrtv eocrptorv Tho rcsporse
~ .',o,, ,,o1o h,. ,re I;,tn < rover
W., Mo-. I1nn,o ,inruond p, most in
o.tino romor, US road hv Mrs +
W., H, S,,to sorrotarv cor,n,it
w. ''' ,ho,, r,,,oi,,,cd ns follovs
p1.,,',,ia,s Wrs - NJ Dc,vit, Of wash
;,,,rto,, norrtl, Mrs T. n Iord of Chlt
,a,,1o,, comntv Miro Emma Narwood @
,,i..', NV, 'o,,,,tv Nre y NJ NrIntv.
~ n,a,,ra o,,,tv Ms Alexander a
W,i,,dan, Ntrs ~ Rrnwn of Tronl,li
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-10-15
ATTEMPTED SUICIDE.
Young Man in 81. Adams Cut His Ihroa'
but VIII Recover.

St Adams, Oct. S.-William Greene the
Youngest son of the late Warren Greene,
in a fit of despondency yesterday after
noon, cut his throat with "A razor Moul-
cal aid was at once summoned ana the
wound, which was not very deep was
dressed and the unfortunate young man
will probably recover.
Greene, who is about 10 wears old mas
been employed in the depot restaurant
but a short time ago he received an m
iurv to his back, which kept him from
working He was staying with Ms
brother-in-law, DR.. T. w. Mason, at the
Bay and of late has become very moody
and respondent. 1t is thought that h'
feared that his health would never he any
better and in fit of desponJency he at
tempted his life
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-10-15
SCOTS EMULSION

makes pale, thin children fat
and chubby. Overcomes
wasting tendencies and brings
back rosy checks and bright
eyes.
It's surprising how quickly
children respond to SCOTS
Emulsion. 1t contains Just
the element of nourishment
their little bodies need. They
thrive on it.
Even a few drops in the
baby's bottle have a notice
able effect for good. Nothing
better than SCOTS Emulsion
for growing children.
Why do substitutes for
SCOTS Emulsion cost less j.?
Because they're worth less.
With one you wait in vain for
the benefits you had looked
for. In SCOTS Emulsion you
get them. 1t never disap.
points. That's worth the few
cents difference in cost.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-10-15
Confessions of n Priest.

The Rev. Jno. S. Cox, of Wake, Ark,
writes, For II years I suffered from
Yellow Jaundice. / consulted a number
of physicians and tried all sorts of
medicines. but got no relief Then l be-
gan the use Of Electric Bitters and feel
that l am now cured of a disease that
had me In its grasp for 70 years" If
YOU want a reliable medicine for Liver
and Kidney trouble, stomach disorder or
general debility get Electric Bitters. It's
earth, 2oc at j. w, OSulivan's and all
druggists
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-10-15
Permanent Muscular strength.

There is this to be borne in mind in
these days when 50 many young men are
giving so much attention to physical dc
Velopment. in gYmnastic and athletic eN-
crCites that there cannot be permanent
muscular strength where there is not
blood strength,
Hoods Sarsaparllla gives, nloou
strength, promotes digestion and assim-
,lation and builds w the whole system.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-10-15

done there that is a revelation to that
people. a Vermont lawyer has establish
ed courts there whose decisions are not
SUBJECT of bargain and sale-an unheard
Of thing III that land. He has, too, es-
tabllshcd "A financial system that does
MOI require two dollars to make one
good one. Vermont has had, and is hay
ing, and is to have, a great part in thc
affairs there Two of the five commits
sIoners, one of them vice governor, are
crmontcrs. At the most trying time the
three most important officers i'll the mill
tary administration, the chief quarter
master commissary and provost mar
/ shall were Vermont veterans. your com
/ raucs. Ncrmontois, above all, will be
SLOW to believe that our purposes and
/ government there are not Tor the good
! Of the governed.
THE LONGER | live, and the more | See
Of other countries and people the glad
! ucr am tnat WIS "ori and live IN
! New England The safety VI our gov
! crnment depends. III my view. moro than
/ anything else upon an intelligent middle
class. The wise man sand, Remove i;lr
from me vanity ana lies; give me neither
| poverty Nor riches; feed me with food
/ convenient for ne. New England was
happy above all other lands in her carly
settlement 10y the middle class of Eng
/ land, homogeneous in character and IN
tclIgence, neither rich nor poor. and with
| an ,'"4"'''S 4"a," III NV ." as 49,
nara WORK. lheN mere al one pSu'p
tHnou III 'ne V"N '',c'''ts .''e
democracy me "orIu mas ever sen an
o'hGi institutions III tl'c SAM SP'!" ~
intelligent government. These old
| New England ideas have happily per-
meateu ana IcaNoHeu the WI"I' pous
po!luc OF the country anu gwen SI' pc
10 our lASttutioH9' ne S"cV! Vi a. So
eminent Oh 'He Peop't reStS NO. WIN Wv
ilti' VINO may secs personal "sst.i.u'HeI
lhcHt an" " p'iPet"a,e t'on "o,.'.' '' ~
power, nor VIII" V'ess 80 P2o' '9
Iack lhltA'SeHcc anu ihteie't ~ fuDlio
aHalrs' p"t win the sale H1uuie e'"S a',
more numerous III our ANU ,'''t ~ "'';
oiher "n" oai,'lo, Ne po"SI'' VI VI
ana are 700 iH'rIuSc"l 10 y, ,,,',,,, a.
t'c uIic' as i'4'i''l'' '"'N'' = 49, ''
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-10-15


secretary ''''" y" Wv "'"' ~ M
.rn NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. t,ro,tor i'm Z.
$500 ,.-..
'''"' Hh''" '''H ""' ""'
mrnt of the Philippines Is TcnfntiN"
aud should he shifted to the Shout /
49,, >.. 49, ,,, 49, rrho,.
"''@ W '"' '"''''' as -"
Prove tit Tor Neh-H"Nerhmeht'
MI. ,......... ,..,,, 10 t,,,t,,,, go, ,i,b,,rs
d,, o,.r.,ir,' ,ro,oi,t,d ~ i',,n ottenJ-
% ~. ,h .r,.Ec ,',,a', ,ba ,,,orcieo. in
,n,. o,,',.', bn,,o An inefficient and ,n-
| ,ro,.i. ti,o o,jior,o 80 uo>.rthnlcss
r.' ~ i'it,i =, ,,,, ,,o,},o,, nt tha
/ P'VS'"' !" 'N"!.'"'' ~ 'iS NV t ",
| on, l.; fh,t ~ ,ho s.o,a rio st,ea
| ,,, ,'s,,r,iilv 11nor',od u.tb mo ma
,;a,,,, ,aln.Y ,,d tho evcol,nnt Rutland
t'ity hnnd Furnished arnronti,te music
| Afta '',.o, ~, 1D,a,l,tr !, II Iayrcs
'i'., ~ ,.!. I,,.,t t,-t-i,,,
introduced CONGRESSMAN David r. Foster
p"'''ru na, i,', ~ -
go ~
MR. FOSTERS OItATlON.
NJ t,as,,, ,,otd an cloouo,,t trihute to
| 80 - ~ ~ ,,ho
''o 80 ~ . ~, ~ .,iio
'""7''' - ~ t,,t,a, it,
f,.,,,,a,ai,. a., ayr,rtin,, Ma bonorod
'iO - I'D i,na 10 S,a,o
Wv ,1 , 80 1aa ,ts f,Il 1,+v in tbot
al
t ,5. ", i0i ''' i1 s,a',, IL, fron, of
u.c' : llio' "''',,'I, ".",' ',i 49, r,,,,,od
.le ST. ,i, t,'}i IT,
a. , .,,,,,,,. ,,,eo,,t G
ne 'lI',. ,'tGS, az, ,o,i, ~
,,4o,l i'' IN .en,iil, COO L. n3triot-
. , ,,.;ttf.', a,to,,,c I,,n,, any.
ISM '9, M''''Q"t ,tt -, ,', one
- ,ta .h'h nns crown nm
w ,,,,,.., r,fr..i,, from
''',' ,,.s, ~ tho rvnrrssions
49, ~ ''' a. 49,, ,,,,i,1i, ,,r,es o.,l
,.' 80" p'i,, /, 900 ~ oroat natriot.
. 80 u.,, - cnod de,l surnri.od
. ,,.t, ,,- ,t,s'.,.o,,,o ~ old Home Wonk
, 81 t.rra,,, ,n boo, "a distinruishcd clti-
- !" ,,,. c.n. ,oll io oloounrt
HVi' W. ,,. ,a,,,raI Loo nacnd the noor
!ni,t t " a'.,t,T ,;abt hoforo ho decided to
" I ..rI 10 dostrn,. th. severn
. - ,i, XII od,cotcd INN and which
= ~, Wv ~ ,.,, g., ,inford and IN hoor him
: az """ go. - r,id ~, oll,rnuIol,,o hin,
= az" ''Int ~ w. Notbi,o Inn tho nro.
d" So ,i,'' l.,l..to ,rr,,cntod ,,,,..in.
h ~ NV, ,o ,s1 hin, II he would not
lt' W '','7 '''''i H., I nn,s n,trintisn-
h ,,'o, l, 80 ,ho Vorr,or, brand Tho yer,
= WE Nv. W., ~ n No. ea,d If f;onaral Lee,
II ','1,,,,, i trn, no yielded to tho nuhlic
e ,,,,tn al,,,,n,, il, Ms STATE Of Virpi1ia
s M ,a a,tirol, Incl ia General Lee
= ~ r croot soldier | sometime,
Q e. ,ro,,cst rcrerol Of IN,
G .'i''N mn. Ir,,.o orf Gallant man
p, i'i ou,. of tho ,roet odnirabl,
Z bnroctor mo voters a
e w., c,n,o nc,,nr nassod upon tn,
n ,o,..il,, &C secession and we dc
g pueStio, ,,!,o+,,,.r a. tna ontso, q major
NOV knGw wt,e sncoda a. o ''T not General Lee
l. ~ H. ,rroot onnortu,,itv 10 prove that h,
l. ' . nrr,t natriot and would that n,
:. n,1 ,,ro,,od rin,eo,f oo,lal to that oppor
.. ,u,,i,r Itnd hc done so he would hay,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-10-15
If the Baby II Cutting Teeth

he sure ano use that old and well-tried
remedy, MRS. WINSLOW'S SOOTHING
SYRUP, for children, teething. 1t soothes
the child, softens the gums allays, all
main cures wind collie and is the best
remedy for diarrhoea- Twenty-Five cents
|
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-10-15
A QUANDARY.

CFrom the St. Louis Globe Democrat.
In the region of St, Louis the average
price of coal at the mines is about 81 80
q ton. Consumers who pay from SO to
81 ton would like to know how the dill
ference is distributed.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-10-15

No such thing as summer complaint
amount to more than a million dollars
whore Dr. FoWlers Extract OF " I'D
Strawberry is kent handy. Natures
remedy Tor LOO senoss ol the bowels.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-10-15

POSTMASTER AT WEST DANNiLlE.
Washington. oct. 9-AmonE ,h' post
masters appointed to-day were Vermont
West DanVillc, Gilman Y. Frazer.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-10-15

Can't rc perfect health without nnre
blood. Burdock Blood Ritt'rS MACS
pure blood. Tones and inNiSofa''9 VIC
whole system.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-10-15

Wen send vuu sample free upon request.
SCOTT q BOWNE L, 4oe Peal Street, n ew York.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-10-15
THE REUNION SOCIETY OF
VERMONT OFFICERS.

speeches Mt tho Rutland Reunion
Congressman Foster DiSaGrccs with
Secretary shaw On the Point of Lees
Patriotism. aud Discusses the SOUTH
crn prohicm-scuntOr Proctor in II
Filthy Speech Says Vbnt Our GOVERN
rnrnt of the Philippines Is Tentative
aud should he shifted to the Shoul-
dcrs OF the Natives as Fast as They
Prove I'it for SeIf-GoNern,ncnt.
The Republican journal., 1903-10-01
STATISTICS OF ODD FELLOWSHIP

At the annual convention of the Sow
ereign Grand Lodge of Odd Fellows in
Baltimore last week the annual report
of Grand Sire and Commander-in-C Chief
John B. Goodwin was read and shows
the order to be in tlouriShing cOndi-
ton. The condition of the order at the
close of 1902 shows by returns as fol-
lows:
Subordinate lodge membership, De
cember 81, 1902, !, l,O69 900; encampment
membership, 154, $50; Rebekah lodge
brothers., 81, ,195, (sisters), 25S, $50; and
Australia sex not given, 1,914, making
total Rebekah membership All, 955.
Patrarchs Militant membership, H.
754.
The total membership of the order,
which includes the subordinate lodge
membership and the sisters only of the
Rebekah lodge membership, is 1929, 956.
The encampment membership and the
brothers of the Rebekah lodges are not
included in the above total, as they are
subordinate lodge members.
Revenue relief and invested funds
are indicated as follows:
Revenues or receipts in 1902-Subor-
dinate lodges, s10,214,60S; encamp-
ments, s712,552; Rebekah lodges, 1925,
743; total revenue, s11 ,553, 9O5-an in
crease of s771,34 over the preceding
year.
Relief expenditures for 1902 Relief
by lodges, 1850, 1914; relief by encamp-
ments, s265,6l7; relief by Rebekah
lodges, 67,sOs; total relief, S3,S93, ,220.
Total relief as shown by records since
1880 to 1902, inclusive, 500, ,46s, 525.
The cash balance in banks to the
credit of the Sovereign Grand lodge on
July 81, 1908, was 500, ,23799.
The Republican journal., 1903-10-01

A woman worn-out, who never has TO
lift a hand for herself, who does not
know the meaning of the word Nworry"!
How can it be possible? That it is posi-
BILE is proved by the experience OF many
a woman who, because of sleeplessness,
nervousness, backache and other wom-
anlv ills, becomes an utter physical
wreck.
DR.. Pierce's Favorite Prescription gives
new life and new strength to weak, worm
out. rundown women. 1t establishes
regularity, dries unhealthy drains, heals
Inflammation and liberation, and cures
female weakness. 1t makes weak women
strong and sick women we'll.
I'll suffered for five years with Inflammation
which caused violent pain and often torture p
bad at times that could not be about to attend
to my daily dutes,' writes Mrs Julius G BEL.
Of Bathroad, Kingston, Ont "Llfe was siInpy
misery to me and did not know which way Q?
turn for relief Had tried doctors but found
they did not help me. Ny druggist ADVISED me
to trv DR.. Pierce's Favorite Prescriptlon-euio.
pizirip il in glowing terms decided TO give II
a trial and brought bottle home am happy
10 saw that after the use of the first bottle fel{
so much improved decided to take another ano
after that third bottle l have goou reasons ner =
is easv and the world looks bright l have pess
feet health, thanks to your medicine
Sick women are invited to consult Dr.
Pierce by letter, free. Address DR.. R. ".
Pierce, Buffalo, N. Y.
vFavorite Prescription makes weak
women strong, sick women we'll. Ac-
cept no substitute for the medicine which
works wonders for weak women.
Dr.. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets should be
used with uFavorite Prescription when
ever laxative is required,
The Republican journal., 1903-10-01
MAINE APPLES.

Crop this Year Below the Average. Grow
ing Apples for Export.
In the immediate vicinity of Bangor
there are few varieties of apples that
will thrive at all, unless they are given
extra care. Up-river, in OronO and
towns along the shore By Winterport,
Frankfort, Prospect, Stockton and
back through SearspOrt, Monroe and
west through Kennebec county, are
some of the best orchards in New Eng
land, so that the growing of apples is
an industry which means very much to
our citizens. OF course, the chief reli-
ance is upon winter fruit, for autumn
apples will grow most anywhere and
are of small value outside the markets
of the big cities.
So far as we can learn, the harvest OF
apples in eastern Maine will be below
the average this year. In some orch
ards the crop will hardly be worth the
gathering. In others the summer fruit
was failure, or nearly so, while the
harvest of winter fruit promises good.
The yield is not up to the average by
any means, but it is SO much larger
than was promised in July, that our
orchardists have every reason to be
very thankful. More and more our
OrchardiStS are growing fruit for ex-
port to England and planting their
orchards with the large and snowy va
rieties, which stand shipment, but
which are not very fine in flavor or in
grain. Just now something which
looks we'll and will fill up barrel and
let the rest go seems to be the rule.
Many of our Wisest men object to this
practice and urge our farmers to grow
fruit of better quality, saying the Eng
lish buyers will soon learn the good
from the Indifferent. Editor Gilbert of
the Maine Farmer is among those who
have always contended for quality
frather than quantity and display, and
some of our most enterprising farmers
are coming to his way of thinking.
Now when the crop is not heavy is a
good time to plan about what to plant
next year.-Bangor Daily News.
The Republican journal., 1903-10-01

ble:quantities Of both alcohol and coca,
while their allowance of food is ex.
tremely small, the menu being limited
| to only two or three edibles from one
years end to another.
That the women consume even more
than the men is perhaps only fair, since
the former do all the hardest work and
earn most of the money. The laborers
of this country are universally Indians,
and all employers must furnish GER
tain amount of coca to each man or he
will not work at all. In the mines the
least allowance per diem is five ounces
for every man, and sometimes eight
ounces is given. Thus supplied an
Indian will work willingly and well
from four o'clock in the morning un-
til seven p. m., taking nothing to eat in
the meantime. He has food of some
sort before beginning his labors, and
after seven in the evening he eats
whatever he can get. His first cud is
accumulated in about two hours, from
four to six O'Clock, taking it leaf by
leaf, stripping the central stem be-
tween his teeth, and from time to time
adding few grains of potash. This
alkali causes burning sensation on
the lips, but is soon incorporated with
the cud, serving to naturalize the acidi-
ty of the leaves and at the same time
adding digestion by provoking an in
creased flow of saliva. At ten O'Clock
a. m. the employer gives him half an
hour of rest. He then throws away
the mornings chew, rinses his mouth
with alcohol, and industriOusly begins
the accumulation of a second cud
Again, at half-past one o'clock, another
rest is given, which he employs in
making a third chew. At half-past
three the same performance is repeated.
! Strange to say, the most inordinate use
of coca is not followed by delirium
tremens, nervousness, or any other
effect that may be noticeable on an In
dian, even after he he has lived on it
for two or three days, taking little or
no food and enduring excessive fatigue.
Whenever opportunity offers he will
eat the back numbers of omitted meals
in one gigantic heap, thus showing
that no serious disturbance of the
stomach has arisen from his coca-in-
toxication. Neither does its habitual
use seem to affect longevity, unless it
! be to prolong it. One never meets a
toothless or bald-headed Indian, though
100 years is here considered their aver
age span of life. A cheerful Methuse-
lah was pointed out to us who claims
to have just turned his 142nd year, and
the parish priest supports his state
ment by the church record of births.
This aged Indian does not look any
older than his great grandchildren,
and declares that for 90 years he has
not tasted water, or any liquid whatso-
ever but chca, the native intoxicant
made from fermented corn: that he
has eaten coca three times day since
he was ten years old and has seldom
had animal food except on Sundays,
sometimes having no meat at all for
months together.
FANNIE B. WARD.
The Republican journal., 1903-10-01
ON UNITY TRACK
Horse Runs Away, Il Driver is Injured
| and Two Sulkies are Smashed.

A Horse Runs Away, Driver is Injured
and Two Sulkies are Smashed.
Three turf events were on the card
for Sept. 23d, the closing day of Unity
fair In the second heat of the 2.19
class there was a general mix-up
which resulted in one horse running
away, a driver being injured and two
sulkies smashed. Mahen, driver of
Butcher Girl, having the outside posi-
ton, suddenly cut across the track to
the pole, and general collision result
ed. G. Dustin, driver of Lady Brooks,
and an injury to his hip, not serious.
His sulky was smashed, as was also
that of Aral, driven by A. E. Sawyer
of Waterville. The mare Lady Brooks
ran away, making the circuit of the
track seven times before she was
caught. The heat was called off and a
new start made. Following are the
summaries of the races:
219 CLASS, PURSE $500.
Aral, &C.,, A. E. Sawyer, Waterville. 4 1 l
Maud, gm., J. G. Stevens, Unity: q 2
Lady Brooks, bm., G. Dustin, Wins
Winnie Wilkes, bm., Up. Heald, Troy.4 dr.
Butcher Girl. bm., F. Mahen, Water
vile -. ............... ...............5 or
Time-2.25a, 2.25a, 230.
LADIES' RACE, PURSE 1926.
May King, bm., Mrs. Joseph Farwell,
ThOrndlke ......:..,..'.:..l l
SirOc w., bg., Mrs. Lizzie Austin, BrOOkS.2 2
Harry S., bg., Mrs. G. r. BOultOn, Thorn
dixie e...................... 3
Time-3.1O, 3.2O.
$50 CLASS, PURSE $40.
Ned ArrOn, G. Dustin, WinslOw..1 2 1
Harry S., bg., G. R. Boulton, Knox.2 2 ?
Nancy D., gm., Jacobs Bros, Pitts
n0lu. .....O Ut
Time-3O5, 2594, 259a, 2.584.
q A0ToREA.
Bsa,, Ii. 4, Tho Kind You Have Always 6u11
s.,s'''' !: 1,fzZzezx
The Republican journal., 1903-10-01

Beam Il. lIs Kind Yss Ia. !!.sr aa'lI
: s.,s'''' ~, ,.3!zzZs<zx
The Republican journal., 1903-10-01

Ely's Liquid Cream Balm is an old
friend in a new form: It is prepared for
the particular benefit of suffers from nasal
catarrh who are used to an atomizer in
spraying the diseased membranes. All the
healing and soothing properties of Cream
Balm are retained in the new preparation.
It does not dry up the secretions. Price in
cluding spraying tube, Is cents. At your
druggists or Ely Brothers, Sc Warren
Street, NewYork, will mail it..
The Republican journal., 1903-10-01
Eczema, Psoriasis, Salt
Rheum, letter and Acne

Belong that Of inAamatory and disfgung skin upons that
genuine bodily discomfort all
impurities
digestion organs
taken the blood saung with acid poisons and fluids
that through the glands producing
scrbabe itching burning
the yellow, watery discharge q
and white cbs that drop off leaving s n.s
the skin tender and The campbe
the S3 W. Central st. Wichita
crack bleed fshy
of innumeabe backheads
the Publication of blood
diseases Washes and powders only hide for gang
999 rs,ta d 4s tsia the .5i
relieve the g. S. S. the purely vegetable blood
purifier contains Arsenic Potash other harmful mineral
Write about will advise without charge
handsomely illustrated
free to all who wish It. SPECIFIC
The Republican journal., 1903-10-01

A boon to travellers. DR.. Fowler's Ex
tract of Wild Strawberry. Cures dysentery
diarrhea, seasickness, nausea. Pleasant to
take. Acts promptly.
Milford chronicle., 1903-10-02
Blq Blaze at sridaeton, N. J..

Bridgeton, N. j., Sept. rs. - The
plant of the Ferracute Machine Com.
pany. of this city, was destroyed by
fire, entailing a loss estimated at
100000. which is partially covered
by insurance. The fire is supposed to
have been started by an explosion in
the boiler room of the establishment
The company manufactured, among
other things, fine dies for coins and
medals, etc. Two hundred persons are
thrown out Of work. This is the third
large industrial concern in this city
to be destroyed by fire within the last
few weeks. and this disaster will prove
a serious loss to the city.