davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1903-10-12

The association passed numerous reso-
lutions during todays session Most i'm
portant was one looking to the prevention
OF the importation of the boil wcevil from
Texas into the cotton states. 1t is urged
that no cotton material be brought from
Texas 50 long as the weevil is known 10
be in the state
Otkor resolutions asked for the coopeta-
ton on The part Of railroads in holding
farmers Institutes, urging the teaching
Of agriculture IN all the cotton sections
inviting desirable immigrants. better adj
yancements Of southern advantages and
methods for DISCRIMINATING the southern
cattle tick.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1903-10-12
Gun: / ]

Whep say cure | do not mean merely to
stop them for time and then have them re-
turn again. Inlean radical cure. have made
the disease of FITS, EPILEPSY or FALLING
SICKNESS a lifelong study, warrant my
remedy TO cure the worst cases. Because
Others have failed is no reason for not now
receiving a cure. Send at once for treatise
end Free Bottle OF my infalhble remedy.
Give Express and Post 0aice.
Prof. WI PEEEE, F.D., :7s1as St Nh.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1903-10-12

yNLFTTRTC DIS r for rheumatism, TO be worn
H in the shoes. a positive cure for Pneumatic
pains. sent SIC postpaid. Julian l. Harrison,
Jeweier. RaraNgetl, =. G.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1903-10-12
@gAgg+S7 e. 9.

An experienced Dairyman and But
ter maker; re erences de ired. Burn
hanwocd Plantation, near Waco,
Texas Write r. o. Burnham, X. f.
d. No /, Box 235, Waco, Texas, stat
ing salary expected.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1903-10-12

Troubled with rheumatism Then Why not
d. as others have done-tahe Or. Ihachcr 8
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1903-10-12

DO you SuIltT " III
constipation or diarrhea? 1 can cure you.
W. j. TUCKER,
g Brood street. Atlanta, Ga.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1903-10-12
stock Of Cotton August 81.

washington October 5.-With the CO.
..,srs,ian Of al The cotton carrying rail-
.4s IN tie southern states. The depart
. or acricu!tpro has made an iuves-
...,-ie~ of tho amount Of old and new
ON hand at the clos, Of the sea
Iooo-lq03 Returns wore r. ceIyed
- 436 stations not including sea
, ,or,nfnaIe which .show that at
~ d,,.,e h,,sfness August 81
+e e-'ae % '''1 D'' 49, ,tio,s o.
mere We're III So az 90, -.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-04-02
WINDSOR COUNTY
GAYSVIlLE.

Mrs. Smith of Bridgewater Is the guest
of her daughter, Mrs Herbert Mills and
Mrs Harris Waters.-Susan Brown Is in
Boston this Week.-Mrs. Alice Chedel has
returned TO Montpelier Seminary.-Mis
Katie Thayer came home from Wood
stock Saturday Miss Flora Barrows of
Woodstock and Miss Jessie Spaudlng of
Bethel were guests at j. a. Chedel's over
Sunday.-Miss Abbie Whitcomb returned
from Boston Friday.--Nrs. Addie West
has been quite i'll the past week.-The
highway was passable Saturday morning
for the first since the landslide-Mrs. j.
r. Stafford is expected home this week
Mrs. LA Roberts and children of Hanover,
y. H., are at her fathers. G. a. Luce s.
Mr.. Knapp is moving into the tenement
over Mr.. Chedels old store-Mrs. Har-
riett Durkee has been spending n few
days at John Leonard's in Stockbridge. -
margarine Field of Bethel, has been at
William Flint's for a few days.-A w.
Ballard Is in Barnard doing some repairs
in w. F. Daviss mill.-Samuel Williams
and r.. y. Jose OF Boston, were in town
last week. looking after their railroad
Harry Richardson Of
Roxbury is the guest of his cousin, Jerry
Wilson this wcok.-Arss Abel is at home
in Granville on account of the illness of
her mother. Miss West of Roxbury is
taking her place at DR.. Fletchcr's.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-04-02

vile. owned by Adam IIufnail.-Misses
Ethel and Stella Rice are at home from
Springfield high school on their vacation.
Harry Edison has gone to work for the
season in the creamery at Woodstock
Jessie Edison has been at home from
Windsor for n brief visit.--Miss Kate Girls
void from Bridgewater. Mass, Normal
School and Clifford Griswold from L. V.
NJ. Burlington, have been spending short
vacations at home. Mrs. George Burn
ham is visiting in Boston.-Miss Kate
Griswold of Cornwall. has been visiting
at G. N. Hook's.-Prosper Root has NOV
ed into the Baptist parsonage.-Th Uni
versalist Ladies' society served a supper
last week at Mrs. Stillman Gould s.
The Ladies' society will serve n supper
at Alva Farkers next week Thursday
afternoon Anil
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-04-02
MlDDIESEX

Clement Kellogg has been on the sick
list the past Week.-Mrs. Gertrude Walker
of Barre visited over Sunday with Mrs
Hazen Clark-MiSs Flora Shepherd Wis
tied couple of days in Bethel last week
Mark Angel had the misfortune to fall
from a hammock recently and break his
collar hone.-Miss Minerva Johnson OF
Essex Junction visited friends in town
the first Of the week.T. +. Price of
Graniteville was home few days last
week. going back Saturday. w. c.
White and children left the first OF the
week for their home in Wiliamstown--
Mrs. ". II. shepherd and daughter. Mrs.
S, G. Kellogg. and Miss Ivy Smalley Wis
tied in Waterbury Monday. W Egan
now has his saw mill in first-cass shape
ready to do business. He has engaged
Mr.. Billings Of Waterbury to work for
him.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-04-02
WAlTSFIElD.

a daughter was born to Mr.. and Mrs
John j. Kelly Friday, March 27-There
was no preaching service mt the Methodist
Church last Sunday.-Mrs. l.. G. Berry re-
turned Monday from a weeks visit with
friends in Montpelier and Waterbury.-J
Is. Norton leaves this week for Oklahoma.
where he is to locate.-Mrs. S. p. Mchuron
is 20 sell several cows. some young stock
and quite an amount of other personal
property at auction on Tuesday. April Z.
at one o'clock y. MIR and Mrs. Alden
G.. Foley are the happy parents of a 1919
pound boy. which came to them Friday.
March 2.-E. NJ. Savage returned last
week from three months trip to sew
eral Of the Western States, but mainly to
Missouri and lllinois.-Next Saturday.
April 4. occurs the regular monthly meet
ing OF Ainsworth Post of the c. A. r.,
and it is hoped every member will en-
deavor to be present to assist in the ar
engagements for Memorial day services.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-04-02
NORTH FAYSTON.

Mr.. and Mrs V. d. Griffith of Waits
field were in town over Sunday.-Mr. and
Mrs. Arthur Neill of Moretown were in
town Sunday.-Mrs. Newton Murray Is
visiting her parents. Mr. and Mrs. John
Ncll.-T. w. Neil and Annie Griffin were
in town Sunday.-Mr Sherman and son
Drval, who worked for H. O. Ward this
winter have moved back to Duxbury.-
Road Commissioner c. j. Welson is re-
pairing the highways Mrs. Hugh Henry
and children are on the sick list; also
G. F. Posnett.-John Stuart seems to be
the only one who is making much sugar
this spring. He and two men have been
kent quite busy.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-04-02

nounced policy. and much-fcared mill
strike started at Lowell. Mass. cot
ton manufacturing industry of the city
practically suspended: $1,000 people
out of employment; silent spindles
represent capital of $4,000 600
Eighteen arrests at Waterbury. Conn,
on charges of assault with intent to
kill, in connection with trolley strike
Alleged incendiary fire ut Wake
field, Mass, causes 1lnaEr Of $4,000:
paninS-CongresSm Hull thinks
citizens alarmed IT number Of recent
fires-Burdick inquest closed at Buff
falo-Young woman mt salt Lake
asleep % days-Lieutrnau Hender-
son, L. s. ~, commits suicide ut Fall
River--Cbarge of murder Oh bark
cntine James II. Han lon 10 hn investi-
gated at Portla nd, Me Comptroller
Circuit Of New York recommends the
removal of Fire Commissioner Hturgis
-LawrenCe. Mass. license commits
SionerS secure an injunction restra in
ing mayor from holding hearing Of
charges against thenl-posto.fic do
panio-Congressm Hull thinks
Filipinos will make loyal American
citizens-First formal session of
Alaska boundary commission post
poned TO September --Couditions ia
Macedonia daily becomn. WORSE
Another Mormon colony to be eatab-
lished in Mexico--Mad Mullah fees
TO French territory. 'SCaping the Brit
iSh--London Times establishes
news service by Marconlgraph' -
Presidents Of Guatemala and Salvador
make plans for peace -G2rmany an
noycd by results OF South African
customs conference Alleged agree
ment that China's money shall be Put
in the Russo-C Chinese bank in Pekin--
Discovery of the boil weevil in Cuba
will prevent extensive cotton growing
which has been planned
WEDNESDAY. APRIL /.
No new features in great cotton mills
Inc. Mass, Collapses. killing one man
and seriously injurng four others
William noihwell Young CorbetD de-
ieat> Terry MCGOvern in fight for
featherWeight mpolnship OF the
world -Four trolley strikers held at
Waterbury, Conn, on charge of as
>Juu with intent 10 kill--Striklng
Amesbury. Mass. carriage workers 10
rrturI "a work on old terms-f'ind-
ny in Burdick inquest IS that the
identity of murderer is not proved;
judge SayS ne would hold Pennell if he
We're alive Hoke Smith quoted as eX-
pressing the belief that Judge Parker
could defeat Roosevelt--Capture in
New York of cOunterfeitn- plant
which has produced 10000 spurious
dimes Two killed and &c injured in 4
wreck on the Naugatuck division Of the
New Haven road -.- Renewed war up
or senator Slnoot Exchange OF rati-
tications OF Cuban reaty--France tn
send Il WarShip 10 San Domingo
New German and British ministers in
Caracas--Two new senators in Coz
lombia likely TO oppose canal treaty
Nationalist press insists that the land,
bill be financed 10y Irish money
Serious revolt in KOSsovo, European
Turkey. said to have support of Rus
Sia- Bankers indemnity commission
refuses 70 forward silver bond for
China's payment to United States
General NasQuez captures a cruiser
ana chiefs of revolution; trouble now
confined to San Domingo City.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-04-02
EAST ROXBURY.

Miss Eta Chamberlain of Montpelier,
was guest of Lila Webster last week.
A representative OF the Burlington Free
Press was in town last Frday.-Mrs.
Charles Robcr is i'll ana attended by DR..
Carl Shawl little son was born to Mr..
and Mrs. Guy Bancroft March 23.-AIiss
Maud Nudgett was quite i'll last week with
heart trouble Dr. Ellis was called to at
tend hcr.--Lilla Webster returned to her
school work in Massa chusetts Saturday.
Elder Ora Boyce and A. J. Ladd were in
Montpelier last week.-A party Of 81
through the kindness of Elder and Mrs.
Ora EoyCe were treated to new sugar on
snow at their home in this village last
Tuesday afternoon.-Mrs ]. Verge and
Mrs. George Wardner were guests Of Mrs,
A L. Rich i'm Brookfield last week.-Mrs..
Wilson is caring for her daughter, Mrs.
GUY Bancroft.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-04-02
MORETOWN

Mrs. Wells has gone to her parents in
ia kcrsiicld to stay till after conference.
Easter Sunday will be observed next
Sunday evening at the church.-James
Rubee and Miss Mabel Atkins visited
her parents Sunday.-The Rev. o. n. Wells
exchanged Sunday with the Rev. p. G.
Smith of Waterbury, Martha BuZ-
zell is working for Joseph Sawyer.-The
funeral of Mrs wilkins Hill. who died in
Bondvile. was held at Jason HIS last
Tuesday, the Rev. O. B. Wells officiating.
Those out of town to attend the funeral
were Ezra Hill and Wife of Warren, Mr..
Paul. Mr.. Roberts and Burt Newton and
wife of Waterbury Center.-Clare Ward
is at home from Burlington.-Mrs.F +. ID.
Griffith is about the samc-MrS. T.. G..
Atkins is confined to the house with
rheumatism.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-04-02
BET HEEL.

a petition has been signed by many of
the leading citizens for the pardon of
Frank Merrill, who pleaded guilty at the
June term of Windsor County Court. 1901
TO two charges of burglary. Mr.. Merrill
has served about one-half of his sentence
and is in poor health. and his wife and
young child are in destitute circumstances
and in poor hcalth.-E. r. Arnold has
decided the Myron burnett farm on the
Barnard road. and The ]. p. Martin back
pasture on Christian Hill. to W. r. Ed
,nunds and wife, the purchase price being
$3.50 Mr.. Arnold sold his personal prop
erty on the Burnett farm. including "a
cows and large quantity of hay at pub
lie auction Tuesday-W. G. Clifford local
manager of the Woodbury. Granite Co.,
was in st, Adams Tuesday to make ar
ranGenents with the officials Of the CEN
trail Vermont Railroad Co. as to the build
ing of sidings and spurs for the granite
shop. The officials will look over the
ground the last of the week.-The Cong1e-
Sa tional society has purchased new
organ which was used for the hrst time
last Sunday.-The public hearing on the
matter of granting liquor licenses is set
for April e. at o'clock in tho forenoon,
at the office OF Hunton q Stickney.--Joh ohm
y. Rogers has rented the Charles W. Cur
tls farm and the stock on the same for
one year. Mr.. Curtis reserving a portion
II the house and land for his family use,
The Congregational parsonage and lands
have been rented 10 Frod Dutton of Barn
srd.-Miss Sarah Woodbury. Is seriously
ill-Hcnry Cole has left the Myron Burn
EFT farm and rented the NJ H. Lincoln
house on River street.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-04-02
SPEAKERS AT VERMONT ACADEMY

The Grafton before the alumni Assoc
citation of Vermont academy will be de-
livered by tho Rev, n. L. Whitman of
Philadelphia, The sermon before the
graduating class will be given by the
Rev. George b. lawson OF Brattleboro,
and the address on the occasion of the
graduation OF tho senior class. by the
Rev. Dr, Kerr Boyce Upper of Thila-
delphia. The programme next commence
ment week will also include tho first prize
debate in competition for the Barrett
prize. The commencement concert will be
given by the Temple Male quartette.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-04-02
A Great Scr sation.

There was a big sensation in Lees
Vile. Ind. when W. II. Brown of that
place, who was expected to die. had
his life saved by DR.. Kings New Dis
covery for Consumption. He writes: II
endured insufferabls agonies from Asth-
ma, but your New Discovery gave me
immediate relief and soon thereafter
effected a complete cure" Similar cures
OF consumption. Pneumonia Bronchitis
and Grip are numerous. It's the peerless
remedy for all throat and lung troubles.
Price Soc, and 800 Guaranteed by
O'Sillivan and Youngs Druggist. Trial
bottle free.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-04-02
SOUTH WOODBURY.

The Ladies' Aid meet this week with Mrs
Grace Burnham.-Clarence Ainsworth Of
Gardner, Mass. is visiting his sister, Mrs
Byron Pierce.--T.clllce Angel is suffering
from heart trouble.-Mark Waite has been
appointed town superintendent of schools
Mrs. ]. u. Bailey Is saddened by the
news Of the recent death of her grand
child, the younger of the two daughters
of A. p Bailey, residing in Littleton
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-04-02
WARREN,

Mrs. Lydia A. Sargent died of consump-
ton Thursday of last week. The funeral
was held Sunday at her late home, the
Rev. l.. II. Brigham officiating. The in
terment was at the village cemetery. She
leaves three children, two boys and one
daughter Clarence. William and Jennie
Banister of Randolph. She was a kind
and loving mother and will be much miss
cd by all her friends. She was n great
sufferer for years.-Joseph Elliott is TO
build a new barn this season.-E r.
Long is quite poorly with stomach trouble.
Master William Elliott is spending two
weeks with his mother at Moretown
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-04-02

STOCK FAIRNESS acres, only Sll per
acre. 10 acres moving and tllage ba
ance in two pastures, with brooks run
nlng through each pasture, This land
is exceedingly fertile, smooth ana free
from stone; farm slopes to the south,
lays well and cuts ~ to 70 tons Of hay.
Sept this winter 100 sheep, 10 horses,
IS cows and yoke of cattle, Fine apple
orchard of 80 grated trees, apples,
pears. etc, Good sugar house; some ,20J
cords of wood on this farm, mostly
maple and birch. White house, blinded,
rooms, pantries, woodshed and
workshop over IT. Good cellar Three
barns, 3Oxdo, 2ox60 and 2sx3S and shed
2Axl4 Hen house and corn barn.
with cellar under two barns. Run
ming water at the house ana
barn One and two miles to school Gree
conveyance to school. Great bargains
postoflice and store; six miles to Wood
stock, $500 or more down Dearborn IL
Co, Woodstock, Vt,
2,wed&sat2m&39wSt.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-04-02

HOME-One-half acre, $500,
one half down. In small village, white
painted and blinded house, 7 rooms,
woodshed, barn room for horse and
COW, opposite store, postofiice, telephone
station, land facing east, good soil,
some fruit, good school and church. 40
rods distant, plenty work about village
TO keep man busy, Inclose postage
stamps and get photo Of house, 4 miles
to depot. Dearborn & Co., Woodstock,
Vt, Dept A. 72,wed6 sa t2m& 39w8t.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-04-02
VERMONT LOCAL NEWS.


friends reminded them of their 18th
wedding anniversary the other day.
Sumner Baisdell owns one of the best
colts in Washington county. The colt Will
be two years old in June and stands 10
hands high.
T.. Boyce place which is a part of what
was the Vermont reform school farm to
Edward Farrar. This was owned by the
estate of the late Hiram e. Boycc and
is one of the finest properties in the vii
lage. MIR. F'arrar. who owns also much
OF the balance of the reform school farm,
Will soon occupy the premises and give
his attention to cultivating the land.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-04-02

II. o. French owner and occupant Of
what was years ago well known as the
ChanCey tavern stand, or Travellers
Home in Barnard, has a. great desire to
collect and own rare antique furniture.
crockery, bric-a-brac and curiosities. lie
and his brothcr-n-law, Fred ID. Burke,
have spared neither time nor expense in
this collection. so that now they have the
satisfaction of possessing perhaps "a finer
assortment than can be found anywhere
in this vicinity. These relics have all been
restored by master hands to their original
beauty, and now decorate the numerous
rooms and halls of this once wellknown
hosiery. Here can be seen high posted
bedsteads on which persons were born
and died generations ago; here are look
ing glasses in their old fashioned gilt
frames that once reflected faces and forms
that faded in this world but now shine
Oh the farther shore; here are bureaus
Whose drawers held fine fabrics woven
and folded by nimble fingers that are now
stiled forever; and here are portraits
and pictures that were the pride of many
a household. here are desks and writing
tables upon which bills and receipts
were passed even before Vermont was
settled and here arc clocks of various
descriptions, made of wood and brass,
which told the passing of time to gener
atoms our grandfathers knew; here are
sets and pieces of crockery in all their
original hand-panted beauty. bright and
clean as when imported from the other
side. This must have been the pride and
pleasure of " omen such as are not known
in these days, and here are the old
fashioned warming pans with which our
grandmothers used to warm beds cold
winter nights in rooms where no fires
were ever lighted. Here are chairs and
sofas made of costly wood. some Of which
belonged to high families in New England.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-04-02
CALAIS.

Tho funeral of the late Mrs Ciniod
Dwinell, who died at her sons in Taun-
ton. Mass. was held at Union Church at
East Calais on Tuesday March g. 1905. -
Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Bancroft of ROxbury.
have a son, born to them last week.-Mrs..
c. J. Lamb and Mrs, Alfred Hatch are re-
covering from the sichncss.--Miss Incz
Conncr's has been appointed superinten-
dent OF schools in town.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-04-02
READING

Donald Flower of Iiartland, has preach
ed in the Unversallst Church the past
three Sundays On tho next two sun
days, April and April 49, Howard Flower
of Canton \. Y, will occupy the pulpit.
The Unlversalist Sunday school Will
hold an Easter concert on Sunday morn
in, April Il, the preaching service on that
day being held I'm the evening Edward
Davis has moved into the house in Felch-
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-04-02

acres, 81, 500 500 down. 30 acres
moving and tilage, 3 pastures well
fenced, trout brooks in same some 500
cords wood, large sugar orchard, fine
fruit pears. plums, etc, 2 10, and 10
miles to 3 villages. II room house .
cellars. bulk-head running water at house
and barn, barn GOx35, can tie up % cows
(swing stanchions). in good neighborhood.
A good trout pond on this farm. fed by
head of a brook, owner gone into hotel
business must sell, A trade for some
body. Dearborn e. Co., Woodstock. VT.
70, Wed& sat, 2m&39WSt
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-04-02
SOUTH kOYAlTON.

NLr. I.arack has moved into O. r
Curtis lower house and is to work FOR
him this summer.-Joel n. Phelps has
moved to the farm recently vacated by
George Spaulding. Miss Isabelle T..
Martin returns from the r. S. y. S. at
Randolph next Shturday.-Leon A. Rich
ardson is having tenement finished off
in the creamery building. George Hack
EFT has charge Of the work.-Mrs. Noyss
is staying with Mrs. Clarissa Flint dur
Ing the Illness of the latter.-Horace
Spaulding has engaged to work for Isle
Mcintosh the coming season.-The Rev.
Levi Wild supplied the pulpit at tho
Congregational church on Sunday Aunt
Lucinda Golf died at the home of Lorenzo
y. Tenny recently She was 90 years
and five days old. Her home had always
been on Broad Brook until within about
two weeks previous to her death She
was an exemplary woman in every re-
spect-Mark IL. Lovejoy and family are
moving to the Harry Con- farm recently
purchased by him.-Arthur Pierce has
returned to town having spent the win
ter in Strafford-Mss Ora Gausha of
Nassar collegs, is spending short vaca-
ton with her parents. Mr. and Mrs r.
b. Galusha. Burton Shepard has return
ed to his home Warren Tenny is at
home from the L. V. M.-Burton II.
Tenny, takes his place with Mrs. Skinner.
a, =. Skinner and goes to Barre where
he Is to work. His brother Frank A.
Tenny. takes his place with Mrs. Skinner.
Mrs. Tenny will not move to Barre i'm
mediatcly.-Mrs. J. c. Ashley is visiting
III Boston and Vicinity.-Mrs. Hattie
Smith, who has been at her brothers.
Samuel Slack's. has returned to her homo
In Laconia. \. H., having been called
there by the illness of one of her daugh-
ters.-Arthur Goodalo Is spending tho
week in Tunbridge. II. Brown OF
Burlington was in town last week.-Mrs.
Leslie Rumrll of Randolph is visiting her
sister Mrs. Burton H. Tenny.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-04-02

FOR SALE-A good farm, two miles
north of Chimney Point, across the
road from church, 223 acres, never fail
ing water supply, fine level wood lot
with tllablc soil when cleared, about
100 acres OF meadow land in good cOndi-
tion, fine grass and grain farm, very
few foul weeds. good sized dairy, rural
delivery. telephone connection, build
ings in good condition. This farm is in
the fertile valley of Lake Champlan,
commanding fine view of both the
Green and Adirondack mountains. VIII
be sold for cash or partial payment. Adj
dress Mrs. NJ. S. Wilmarth, Middlebury,
Vt. Swim.