davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-02-11
FOR SALE.

Quarter bloek-120x154 feet-on
Third avenue, close to the business
center of the city. Switch privilege
granted. Splendid location for wal
house or wholesale business or manu-.
featuring plant. Terms reasonable.
Apply A. b. Grace, or c. II. Triplett.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-02-11
TO THE MARDI GRAS.
Come and trip it as you go,
On the light fantastic toe.

The Choctaw, Oklahoma and Gulf
railroad will sell es.cursion tickets at
one fare plus So for the round trip,
February II, is, AMI 10, limit for
return. February rs, subject to ex-
tension. Ask your ticket agent about
it.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-02-11

No one would ever be bothered with
naturally and quickly Burdock Blood
Bitters regulates the stomach and
bowels
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-02-11

Vinegar and tea leaves used together
are excellent for cleaning specimen
glasses and other vases discolered by
flowers.
Never put warm f"od of any kind
IN a covered dis Nu wish it to
keep well
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-02-11
GEN. Wood Given Work.

Gen. Leonard Woods long period
of idleness, during which he has
served as playmate for the president,
and reminded him. by way of his re-
alistic uses in that respect, by whack-
ing his eNcellency over the head and
across the hand with his short-stick
work. is at last about to get to an
end. Gen. Wood has been ordered
to the Philippines for assignment for
duty in command of the department
of Mindanao 1t is not stated when
the order will take effect 1t is said
to be in the presidents mind to grad
ually work his slap-stick chum into
a sort of chief magistracy of Amer
lean possessions in the Orient. Mean
time old army officers who have made
soldering life profession continue
sore over the rapid and unmilitary
advancement of this ex-surgeon. sim
ply because he is a personal favor
ife OF the president
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-02-11
Stories Told I'm Washington

, had occasion 10 admenish senate:
to address tie chair 'r,.r latter start
ed inadvertently ag2in and again to
reply to another senator without in
NohlnS the customary aud requisitc
sanction of the presiding officer. ri
nally. with a smart whack of the
saycl. Mr. Pettus sharply command
ed:
Address the chah. sah,"
The offender behaved Instantly.
Again since the Alabama senator re.
turned he has been called to take the
chair and has had to administer a
parliamentary spanking to the boy
nuisance from Indiana If there ever
was pestferouS creature of juycn-
ME callbre suffered to mix in the ;,f
fairs of grown persons--worse than
bawling brat with siXsore toes and
the wnooping cough--it is that same
Albert jeremiah i'cveridge. He is
all the time getting into the way of
grown people: continually mouihing.
ejaculating darting around like a
small dog trying to size up with a
pack of beaglcs that can barely en-
dure him. and only accord him now
and then a eontemptuous sniff
Beveridge was CHARACTERISED icalIy
butting into a colloquy between two
senators in order to show them that
he knew more about the subject they
were discussing than they did, WHOM
him sternly to order.
II addressed the chair; the chair
knows | addressed the chair" snap.
ped the little Indiana pest.
Yes. replied Mr.. Peltus, "the
chair knows about that, but what the
chair objects to is that the senator
turned his back upon the chair when
ne addressed the chair"
Touching senatorial misconduct
George Frisbie Hoar, with his TWEEN
ty.five years service and his seventy
six years of age, is another old boy
oil, enough to know better-who is
a frequent and fragrant offender But
With him it is a "custom more hon
ored in the breach than the observ-
anco.' If another senator happens
tc be making a speech, it is nothing
10 'Ioar to walk between the speak
er and the chair. Or to engage in CON
versation with anybody he chooses
for his sage reflections, often raising
his voice out of all proportion to pro
prieties. His discourtesies of this
sort are peculiarly frequent and pal
pablo. The other day, while Senator
Hale was speaking. iioar joined a
group in front of the Maine senator
and in his usual unmodified tones
struck up a series of remarks.
"Mr President" observed Mr. Hale,
as he paused and directed plain at
teNiion TO the Hoar talk. "it is inn
possible ct this distance and in the
prevailing confusion to catch just
what the senator from Massachusetts
is saying
The sarcasm caught both senate
and galleries as a most apt rebuke.
After While Hoar glided around
back Of Mr.. Hale and whispered some
thing in his ear.
Then Hale, lifting his voice to a
distinguished pitch, said: "Mr. Pres
said | have said.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-09-17
WARREN.

Elmer Pierce broke his arm one day last
week while playing on a spring board at
school.--Loren Cardell of Boston is visit
ing in town.--E. A. Heath has bought a
large amount of standing timber of the
Pulp Co. and expects to get out one Of
the largest stocks of logs that has been
gotten out in this place for years. He will
commence cutting next week.-Vern Per-
kins and wife of Waterbury were In town
over Sunday.-Mrs. w. f. Sargent is at
the Heaton hospital at Montpelier for
trcatment.-Mrs. Margaret Clark of
Woodbury. and Mrs. Anna Lyfford Of Ca
lais visited in town last week.-Mr. and
Mrs. James Moody of South Starksboro
visited in town over Sunday.-N. N. Rob
inson went with a carload of fresh cows
to Aver Mass, last week. He also took
with him hedge hog which proved to be
quite a sight to most Of the people there
as many never had seen one before.--Mrs.
Arthur Foard of Granville has been Wis
iting at NJ. -. Shattuck's the past week.
Herbert Whitney and wife of Granville
visited in town last wcek.-Quite a good
many from this town was called to Mont
pelier last week.-Joseph Matthews, who
is one Of the petit jurors at Montpelier
from this place was at home over Sunday
Mrs. Herve Downing's two brothers OF
Starksboro visited her "A part of last week
Miss Emma Jones was one of the
guests who attended the band concert
last Saturday evening. Austin Murray Of
Lincoln was in town over Sunday.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-09-17
FLOODS, FROSTS
Severe Weather Has Serious AT.
feet on Crops in the
West.
SITUATION VERY GRAVE
Two Weeks of Warm Weather Needed
TO Ripcn IOwa's Corn Crop, but
Frost Has Come-Bridges WASH
ed Out and Live stock
Drowned in Floods.

Des Moines, la. Sept IA rift in the
clouds appeared in the northwestern part
of this State to-day ana the first frost
followed
"All Iowa is threatened with FROST
said j. H. Sage of the Iowa weather and
crop service Fully two weeks Of warm
weather are needed to ripen the corn crop.
With such a condition staring rs in the
face the situation IS very grave.
FROST IN KANSAS.
Kansas City, Sept. l6-The temperature
throughout Kansas and western Missouri
last night was low and at many points
frost was apparent
NEBRASKA is TOUCHED.
Lincoln, Neb. Sept. l6.-Frost came to
nearly every part of Nebraska last night
Grains were not seriously hurt.
EFFECT ON CORN UNCERTAIN.
Frost was general last night over Ne-
braska and western Iowa. The effect Of
the severe weather on corn is uncertain,
but In most localities the crop is believed
TO be beyond severe injury,
KILLING FROST IN CORN CENTER,
ST. Paul. Mimi. Sept. 16-Reports re-
ceived here to-day show from heavy n
killing frosts from Huron, 5. D.. 10
North Platte, Neb, a special from
Beresford. $. D., which is the center Of
the corn growing country reports kill
ing frost last night,
1t is estimated that two-thrds Of the
crop is safe.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-09-17
WATERBURY CENTRE.

Mr.. and Mrs, n. F. Hill are proud OYER
the arrival of a grandson In the home of
their son. Claude, in Barre. Mrs. Hill is
the guest of her son and family for few
days,-Aiartin Wiley Is entertaining his
brother Henry, and wife and his daugh-
ter. Rose. of Boston. Mrs. Cornelia Wiley
and Miss Rose Wiley were In Montpelier
and Barre Monday,-Mrs. John Russell
Young and son, Gordon, returned to their
home in Washington, d. c., Monday
Mrs, Brock and niece, Miss Stravensor,
who have been at Green Mountain lodge
since early in June, returned to their home
in New York Tuesday. The many friends
of Mr.. l.. A. Lyon are rejoicing with him
that right has been INDICATED. The grand
jury at Montpelier found no bill against
MN In the case of Deull VS. Lyon.-Com
rades Milham and Bronson Of Shelburne
were guests of Comrade Mansfield the past
week,-Mr, and Mrs. O, w. Davis of Nor
risville are guests of their daughter, Mrs.
r. e. Batchelder,-E. 8. Newcomb of
Springfield, Mass, was the guest of his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. II. A. Newcomb
over Sunday-A. S Adams IL very III and
is not expectss - ----.Ar.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-09-17
WINDSOR COUNTY
BETHEL.

Notice has been received that two new
rural free delivery routes will be started
from the Bethel postoffce beginning
October 49, one known as the Gaysvile
route. taking in families on both sides
Of White River the other known as the
Christian Hill route, running to Foxvile
and back over the Christian Hill road
II. X. Wing of Boston. who bought
the John D. Wheeler farm few years
ago says that he has found farming I'M
profitable and will sell the farm and all
the personal property September 20 The
farm as 1t had been added to and made
over by Mr.. Wing is one of the finest In
town with large newly finished barns
and keeping a large and excellent stock
OF horses, cows and sheep.
The Whitcomb high school opened
Monday morning with 1884 pupils. a
number OF late pupils will probably bring
the number up to 200 The school has
the same force of teachers as last year
with the exception of Miss Rowell In the
grammar department, who takes the
place of Miss Laura Kelsey. resigned.
Benjamin Washburn will enter Dart
mouth College and Charles Wilson the
University OF Vermont next week. Miss
Lucy Washburn entered the Bridgewater
Normal school at Bridgewater, Mass.
last week.
The new printing firm of Johnson IL
Spauding, which has purchased the
nrintins haslnsss aud outfit of the late
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-09-17
CALAIS.

Mrs. Justina Kent, while visiting her
daughter in MONTPELIER, fell aud broke
one wrist-Mrs. Amanda Walden of Mil
ford Mass, is visiting relatives in town.
Mr.. and Mrs. V. B. Pearsons started
Tuesday morning on carriage drive Ia
st. Johnsbury and West Concord, where
they expect to attend the fair. j. E. Bliss
is to run the creamery while Mr.. Pearson
is awaY.-Mr. and Mrs. Ivad Ellis and
two girls were at Frank Fuller's Sunday
The Calais and Worcester band expect
to play for the Morrisville fair next week
Prof. .. c. Gala CHER returned to his
school in Eraintrec. Mass, last Friday
Mrs. Eta Brown is visiting her sister in
Plainfield for few days.-Mrs. Frank
Lebarron gave birth to twin boys Sept g.
The w. Il. c. of North Calais was in
speted Monday evening by Mrs. Anna
Worthen of Montpelier
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-09-17
NORTH MONTPELIER.

Mr. and Mrs Haven and son Of Somer-
vile. Mass, are guests at G. f. Siblcy's.
MIR and Mrs. Frank lie Barron are re-
joicing over pair Of twin boys born Sept,
Sth-NIrs Susan Story and daughter,
Mary of Swampscott, Mass, are visiting
Mrs. Julia Holister.-The carpenters COM
work on MIR. keefe's house last
Thursday. Chester Wood having charge
or the work. The house Is being built on
the site of the one burned soon after Mr.
Keefe purchased the farm of Wallace
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-09-17
FORTY BRIDGES GONE.
Floods Doing Great Damage In Wiscon.
sin-Nississippi Rising.

Wausau, Wis, Sept, l6-Continuous rain
last night increased the danger from Hood.
The Wisconsin river is at the danger
point and still rapidly rising.
In the north and west sections OF the
country, at least forty bridges have been
washed out and hundreds OF head OF live
stock have been drowned
SITUATION ALARMING.
La Crosse. Wis, Sept. l6-The Nj Ssis-
sppi rose two feet more during the night
at this point and the situation in this
vicinity is becoming alarming.
CARRYING OUT DAMS.
Grand Rapids Wis Sept 1.-THE Wis
consin river is approaching the danger
limit and is sweeping away bridges
The cofterdams Of the Consoldated
Paper x Power company nearly all
have been carried away and the log
breakwater has been torn in two.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-09-17
STORM IN NEW ENGLAND.
Crop and Property Damage Reported
Heavy.

Boston, Sept. l6.-The storm struck New
England tonight. Little damage was done
to shipping as there had been ample warn
ing. The wind attained velocity of 81
miles an hour.
In New Haven harbor one man was
blown overheard from a vessel and drown
ed and in Hartford a man was killed
by a swinging electric light wire The
crop and property damage is heavy.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-09-17
SOUTH ROYALTON.

Miss Stella J. Slack was a guest of her
sister. Mrs. Gertrude Lewis last week
She returned on Tuesday to Manchester,
n. H., where she has employment as book
Responsibilities Senter, a former resident,
visited friends here last week.-Mrs.. Ora
Goodalc is spending few days at Dr.
Heyward's in Tuubridge.-Mrs Briggs
accompanied by her son, Jason, ana
daughter Josephine, left for their home
in Somcrville. Mass, on Saturday.-R. b.
Galusha has purchased the Kinney resi-
dence in Royalton where he will move
shortly .-The Rev. Mr.. Goodwin supplied
the Congregational pulpit last Sunday. He
was the guest Of j. r. Durkee-Henry
Kinsnan and family returned last week
to their home In Hartford, Conn.-Miss
Weathea Dewey who has been visiting at
q. A. l3urbank's, has returned to her
home in Hartford Conn.-Mrs. William
Luckett and infant son returned on Tues
day after visiting the past month in Bos-
tor.-Miss Gertrude Goodale who has been
with her parents during the summer left
on Friday for Somervllle Mass. where
she is teaching.-Miss Matte Prentiss who
has been with her aunt the past four
weeks. left on Thursday for Montreal
Mrs. Daniel Durkee and son Of California
arrived last Thursday and are the guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. j. E. Durkee.-Dr. Jack
son Of Norwich visited friends In
town last week.-Mrs.. William Clogston
has returned from two weeks stay in
Boston, Mass.-The Rev. Sherman Thomp-
son and family who have been at o. II.
Goodale's, have returned to their home
in Somerville, Mass.-Prof. A. Is. Butler
moved last week to w w. Galiop's house.
Misses Jessie JarNer and Lillian knowl-
ton are boarding at II. II. Whitoomb' S.
Mrs. Bryant arrived at her sons home on
Friday, after spending tic summer at
Randolph.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-09-17
EAST CALAIS.

NJ. r. Bliss and wife of Cabot stopped
at the Moscow house last Sunday.
Charles Wheeler was in town a few days
last week with j. B. Vienee.-W. G.
Eastman and wife were at Barton at
tending the fair.-W. l.. Pierce was in
town Sundy.-The annual inspection of
the Stowe Post, w. r. C. will be
held Monday evening. Sept. Il.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-09-17
VERMONT LOCAL NEWS.
Continued from sixth page.)

is having his home repaired and a new
chimney laid. Mr.. and Mrs NJ. w Rey-
nolds are to move into this tenement
The Moody Almon dam is nearly COM
plcted and all the workmen having gone
except a few of the masons.-E. f. Palmer
of Watsfield is In town doing the thresh-
ing for the farmers.-M. w. Reynolds
was in Waterbury Center Sunday.-A son
was born September IL to Mr.. and Mrs.
F. b. Miles of Shady Rill.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-09-17
NORTHFIELD.

Norwich University will begin another
academic year on the 26th of this month
The summer school Of engineering is en-
gagged in field surveying and is composed
of the engineers of the two upper classes
in charge of Professor Winslow and Pro-
feSsOr Carleton.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-09-17
ONE CENT
| WORD.

Advertising in this column ono cent
word. each insertion. Copy may be changed
svery week. Cash in advance required
So advertisement taken which is less than
Twelve words. two lines. Special terms to
advertisers using from $50 to 1000 lines
within twelve consecutive montha
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-09-17
PAINT PIAZZA FLOORS

with Adamant Deck Paint, Wears much
longer than common floor paint. Dries
in 10 hours, most as hard as iron. Hagar
Bros, Burlington, VT
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-09-17
Epr sale.

FOR SALE CHEAP-My farm, situated
three miles from Johnson village, con-
ssting of 225 acres suitably divided into
cumberland, pasture and tilage land
some timber and sugar place of 100
trees, we'll set up. Plenty of apples
both early and late varieties, plums and
small fruit. Running water at barn,
good we'll at house, good buildings. VIII
keep 20 cows, young stock and team.
Will sell stock, tools etc. Mrs. II. l..
Perkins, Johnson, VT. 2S,6t&l2,wlt
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-09-17
Entnters.
E.os,.

TAKEN BY Observation-Disclosures
cravanette rain coat, from Essex june
ton station on Tuesday afternoon me
ladys coat left in its place may be mad
by corresponding with II. c. Perkins, 30
Union street, Boston. 2-3.d&wlt
"A GOLD WATCH AND PIN lost on train
leaving Burlington at p m. Monday
or at Charlotte station. Finder please
leave at opera house box office for liberal
reward rs, o&wlt'
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-09-17
AFTER HAVING, PAINT

the barn. Red is attractive, and economi-
cal too Nothing but pure pigments and
pure linseed oil in Indestructble Barn
Paint. Hagar Bros, Burlington, VT.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-09-17

30 COW FARM, buildings cost over 5000
10 years ago 40 head of cattle, 2 horses,
hogs, all farming and sugar tools
20 minutes from good village and
railroad Price 5000; 81, 900 cash. Address,
j. s Reynolds, the real estate broker,
Essex Junction, VT. 4Sw,tf.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-09-17
The j. w. MCAuSian Co., F'aass5sx,rt

nual sermon by the Rev. w. II. H. Avery
ID. D.. of st. Adams; $50, Vermont Acad-
envy reception to State convention.
| Wednesday morning-9:0o, devotional
service led by the Rev. II. NJ. Douglass
Of West Haven; 9:15, reports of trustees
of State convention. treasurer, superin-
| tendent of missions trustees of Vermont
Academy and committee on systematic
| benehcence. followed by discussion; 1915.
introduction of new pastor, the Rev. W.
A. Dawson of Burlington; 1920, Yer
| monts Contribution to Missions, the
Rev. S. H Archibald of North Spring
field; 1850 address Gospel Temperance,
| the Rev. r. u. Penney of Burlington;
ll:10 THE Years Progress in Missions ;
| (a) Home Missions" the Rev. F. T.
lIazelwood. D. d, of Boston; 1880 Do
Foreign Missions" Or. w. T. Witter
of Boston; II 80, election of officers.
Wednesday afternoon-2:o0 devotional
service led by the Rev. o. c. Wnestock
of Perkinsville 40 report of commit
tees 23o Vermont Mission Churches
from Three Points of View" ta) From
the Missionary Pastors Point of View.
the Rev. W. f. Sturtevant of North
Troy; .:i5 Cb) From the Mission
Church's Point of View" O. IL. Hen
derson of St. Johnshury; 800, (c) From
the State conventions Point of View.
the Rev Gibbs Braislin of Rutland; 3:l5,
address "Evangelistic Work the Rev
A. c. Dixon, D. D. of Boston; 4;l5, open
board meeting.
Wednesday evening-Convention BAN
quet G. j. Ferguson of Burlington, toast
master; toasts. "Dcnominational Pion-
GERS" ex-Gov. W. W. Stckney of Lud-
low; Denominatonal Fellowship, the
Rev c. W. Jackson of Bellows Falls;
'Deaominational Loyalty DR. II. ID,
Holton Of Brattleboro "Denominational
Courtesy" the Rev. T.. \. Royal of
neuOmipatiOnal Achieve
ments," Principal w. \. Hawthorne OF
Tow nshend; "Denominational Prospects,
the Rev. X. c. Penney of Fair Hagen.
100. praise service, led by the Rev {. II.
Shaw; 7:45, Vermont Academy, Its
Condition. Needs and Prospects, Prin-
cipal Edward Ellery; Sis, address the
Rev. a. c. Dixon. D. D.. of Boston.
MONUMENT UNVEILED IN CAS-
TLETON.
Fully 800 people were present at the eN-
participated in by the Daughters of the
monument recently erected to the mem
ory of Col. Noah Lee of revolutionary
fame. which were held Tuesday afternoon
at three o'clock in Castleton, and were
parcipated in by the Daughters of the
revolution, Sons of the Revolution pupils
of the schools and Lee Lodge of Masons.
The presentation was made ny Edward
Allen of Fair Haven. The speech for the
unwilling OF the monument was made by
Prof. +. II. Leavenworth. A patriotic
poem was read by Mrs. L. X. l>eaVen-
worth. "reminiscences were given by
james Brennan of Castleton, ana snort
remarks by DR. Edward r. Clark com
pleted the programme.-Music was rem
dercd by the children Of the public
schools Col. Noah Lee and Col, Ames
Bird were the two first white men who
entered Castleton, as far as known, The
graves of the two men are within 10 feet
of each other Col Birds monument was
erected by the citizens of the town about
30 years ago and is an object of interest
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-09-17

FOR SALE-Bakery and restaurant. Only
bakery in thriving village of nearly 5000
inhabitants. Rare opportunity. For par
ticulars address "B. r." care Free
Press. ZI2IbtWWA
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-09-17

wanted by an all-round
man in the mill business, A No. sawyer
of lumber and clapboards. Experience
and all kinds of mill work guaranteed
Write for references, etc. Fred q.
Wheeler RoXbury, VT 2,wlt.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-09-17

NOTICE how little it costs to tell tnou-
sands Of readers in many towns of YER
mont what you have to sell or what you
wish to buy. Advertise in the Free Press
and you will get replies to your adver-
tiseUent. 31wtf
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-09-17

FOR SALE-At auction, in Johnson, Vt,
Monday, Sept. 81. at 10 a. m, to close
the estate of the late Salmon Stehbins,
two farms of 81 and 15C acres each; all
personal property, one of the best Jer-
sey dairys in the State. c. NJ. Stebbins,
Adm. 223,2t& Il. wit
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-09-17

VERMONT IN THE CIVIL WAR for
sale. In cloth binding $3.50 for set of
two volumes. The second volume alone
s1.25. Free Press Association, Burling-
ton, vt. 3lwly
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-09-17

70 COW FARM, fair buildings, good To-
cation. running water, crops all in, 20
head of stock horses, hogs, all farm
inf tools. Price $3.50. Address, j. S.
Reynolds the real estate broker, Essex
Junction. VT 4Sw,tf
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-09-17
Teeth Extracted

nDsoiutciy VVnOut ram.
The only office IN Burlington where you
can get teeth extracted without a particle
Vt pain without taking gas. My method II
used by no other person No pain; no
danger: no after effects
DR.. L. HAZEN.
once 1856 Pine street. Burlington. Vt
Once hours, 10 to 8. to g.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-09-17

WANTEp-An experienced young man
% wears of age, has wife and one daugh-
ter 10 years old, would like to take
charge of a. farm. First-class references
given. Address Box o. Hancock, Vt.
12w4t