davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1904-10-24
KEAR END WRECK.
Worcester Trolley Cars Col.
Tide on Slippery Rails.
EIGHTEEN CITIZENS BADLY HURT
Some One Blundcrcd--Car Going ia
Repair Shop Ran Down Hill and
Hit Trolley Full of People.
Causing Panic.

WORCESTER, Mass, Oct. 24-Trol
ley cars in read end collision on the
Westboro and Marlboro street railway
two and one-half miles west of West
boro, injured eighteen people.
The injured are: Edward w. Paine
car, right wrist and arm badly sprain
ed and suffering from shock; John u,
Mahoney, Worcester, motormAn on
Worcester Consolidated ear, right leg
and hip bruised and suffering from
shock; Edward ~ Malet, conductor on
Worcester Consolidated, shaken and
bruised; Charles w. Clifford. Westboro
right side bruised; Frank Il. Cutler.
Westboro, both ankles injured; George
Tewksbury, WestborO, hands cut by
flying glass; George Parker Westboro.
hands cut by glass Mrs. George Par.
ker, face and hands cut by glass, bruis:
ed about the body and suffering from
shock; Arthur j. Aubrey, Woodville.
left leg sprained; Frank A. Stephan,
Hopkinton. hands cut by glass; Charles
Swanson, Hopkinton. suffering from
shock: Ernest Nash, Hudson, right foot
crushed; Edward Faucher, Westboro,
right knee badly sprained; Sidney
Whiting, H0pkinton, left leg bruised
and sprained; Mrs Sidney Whiting,
Hopkinton. hands cut and suffering
from shock; William Bombard. West
boro, head ana hands cut by glass;
Louis West, Hudson, right leg sprain
ed and bruised: John ThOrassen. Hop
kinton. right hip bruised; Walter w.
AldriCh Marlboro, right hip and leg
badly bruised aud suffering from shock,
Slippery rails are accountable for the
accident. A Worcester Consolidated
Street railway car used on the Wor-
cester and Marlboro division was being
sent to Worcester for repairs by the
way of the Westboro and Marlboro
tracks, for the reason that the tracks
were torn up in Northboro on the Wor-
cester Consolidated tracks during state
road construction.
The car being sent to Worcester foI
repairs was in charge of Conductor
Malet and operated by Motorman Ma
honey. II left Westboro several min
utes ahead of the regular car of the
Westboro and Marlboro line due to leave
Westboro at 9:35. Its progress was
sure and safe until making the hill near
the Fay place, when the car kicked.
and before the motorman could get
control Of 1t ii was running backward
down the hill.
At the foot of the Hill at a curve ii
was met by the regular car from MARI
boro to Worcester, which was making
good speed TO climb the hill.
The cars crashed together with ter
rifle force, demolishing the vestibules
on both cars and ripping every seat
from its fastenings on the Westboro
car, which had twenty passengers
aboard. There were no passengers on
the other car. A panic among the pas
sengers followed the crash IN the
frantic effort of the people to get out
of the wreckage.
Motorman Mahoney was caught IN
der the controller, which fell upon him.
Motorman Paine jumped and was in
jured when lie struck the road Con
ductor Malet also jumped and was bad
ly bruised.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1904-10-24
Postponed Untu After Election.

JOLIET, ILL.,. Oct 24--James II, Fer
riss. national chairman Of the Peoples
party. announced last night that the
meeting of bryan Democrats" and
Silver Republicans" called to be held
in Chicago tomorrow, has been post
poned until after the coming election.
In his announcement Mr. Ferriss states
that he had been asked by many of
those who signed the call for the meet
ing to postpone it until some date in
November or December.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1904-10-24

LYNN, Mass, Oct 24.-The sack con-
tanning the registered mail from the
Lynn and West Lynn postoflices for
the Boston postofice and two other
pouches Of ordinary mail matter have
been stolen, the letters and parcels
rifed and all the inclosed money and
valuables taken. The police and post
office inspectors are searching for Hen
ry Alden and John Beaupry. recent
drivers of the mail wagon.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1904-10-24
Counterfeiting the Genuine

Foley L Co.. Chicago, originated
Honey and Taras "a throat and lung
remedy and on account of the great
merit and popularity of Foley's Honey
and Tar, macy limitations are offered
for the genuine. Ask for Foley's Hon
ey and Tar and refuse any substitute
offered as no other preparation will
give the same satisfaction. 1t is IN lid
ly laxative. 1t contains no opiates and
is safest, for children and delicate per
sons Sold by 81. A. Quinlan,.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1904-10-24
HEAD-ON SMASH.
Nazoo and Mississippi Wreck at Nat
chez--Three Dead.

NATCHEX. Miss, Oct n 1870 Three
men were killed and two severely hurt
in Il head-on collision between north
bound passenger and Il southbound
freight train on the Natche2-Jackson
branch of the YaZoO and Mississippi
Valley railroad.
William Schessler engineer; Emil
Mackey. fireman, and John Allen, a ne
gro brakeman. are dead, and r, ]. Year
wood, conductor, and Y. Whatchett,
engineer of the freight train, are badly
hurt.
1t is asserted that the failure of the
passenger train to obey orders was the
cause of the accident
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1904-10-24

cit was almost miracle. Burdock
Blood Bitters cured me of terrible
breaking out all over the body. am
very grateful" Miss Julia Filbridge,
West Cornwell, Conn. 49,.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-03-24

FARM FOR SALE--Ono of the best farms
in Vermont for its size, location, Ran
dOlph Center; POO acres. VIII keep 40
COWS. Good buildings, excellent water
convenient Further particulars. Ad-
dress NJ 4. seymour, Tilton. n. II.
y. Gt&37.wit
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-03-24
WILLISTON.

Mr.. ana Mrs. T.. e. johnson and Mr..
and Mrs. Guy IHmson attended the dance
at lIsscN Junction Friday niEht-Mrs. \.
T.. James Was called to Milton hy the
death Of her DAUGHTER. Mrs. Jennie Niles
james. The remains were brought here
ana the funeral was held Monday with
lntormcnt in East cemetery Mr.. and
Mrs Howard of Burlington were GUESTS
Of Nj. ana Mrs lad. Barney SATURDAY.
Mr.. Chase, daughter and granddaughter
Of Burlington Wcr" guests OF Mr. and
Mrs Guy lamSon SaturdIN.-i Ethel Wais-
tom has finished her school ANA returned
home.-B. J.. Goodrich, with his sisters.
Georgia and Lou, visited i'm Jones Vile
last Wcok.-T The funeral OF Charles Me
Lane was held mt his mothers Mrs.
Ieph Gordons. Friday afternoon the
Rev W. II. Crawford officiating. The
burial vas i'm Essex Junction. Guy Lam
son has telephone in his house Mrs
Ellen IaVolle is i'll Misses Flora aud
Daisy Goodrich Wer" in burlington Fri
day, their sister Maud who is the Bust
ness College, returning home with them
TO spend sunday PAU LaPan has moved
into the O'Douncll house in Talcott-
Ralph Prior has moved TO his mothers
house, ana will work for W. II. Mctcalf--
Guy Crawford is i'm South Hero. Daniel
Shchau ana Teresa Aegean were guests
of Mr. and Mrs. Mcmahon over Sunday
dennis Hcudrrw is III tOWn.-Mrs. FL
mcr Pine is at home from Montpclirr
called bN Tho death Of her sister
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-03-24
EAST CHARLOTTE.

Or. Gotta of Burlington is visiting rcla-
tiVcs in town.-Mrs. Weight is confined
10 the bed by illness. Her sister. Mrs.
Scott is caring for her for the present.
William Deshaw has taken Mrs. NJ.
has rented the house to Burt Carpenter,
who has taken pOsscssiOn.--M Miss Lena
tlcaNeland is in town, the guest of her
grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs X. c. Beers.
David Parker and his wife have closed
their house and gone to work for T.. Is.
Beers.-Orson Alexander has ISSUED in
Nitations to the young people of Char
lotto and vicinity to his annual reception
Ia he held at his home next Friday even
ing, March %j.-Miss Mary Lyman of
IInesburch is to spend some time with
her cousin. Miss Maebalc Horsford. -
Walter Horsford. who has been very i'll
for two weeks past, Is now able "a sit
up for n short time each day.--A most
intesting and enthusiastic Y. ". &. +.
I. meeting was held last Friday evening
at the home of Miss Ella smith about
20 Young people being in attendance, most
OF whom were members or hOnary mem
bcrs. An entertaining programme was
carried out Teams are hauling n car
view creamery here. The roads are in
poor condition owing to the huge snow
drifts 4 great deal of the way, while in
other places they arc bare and muddy.
Road Commissioner Bacon, with n force
Of men have been at work shovclng and
leveling the drifts
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-03-24
UNDERHILL CENTRE.

Ephrinm G. Brown has sold his farm
to Dr, iurdick.-- Frank Wall went Tues
day to Waltham, Mass, Whcrc h" expects
to remain for several months / J.
Brown of Hyde Park, Mass, was in town
Tuesday, look"ing after his property in
terestS herc.-lfhcrc was an entertain
ment at st Thomas han on the evening,
Of ST. Patricks day.-Thc funeral of
Mrs. William Mattress. MARY Flynn,
who died in burlington last Thursday,
was held mt st. Thomass Church last
Sunday morning, the Rev Father Their
ian officiating. The hearers were Michael
fitzsimmons, T.. l.. Harvey, j. u. Flynn.
j. A. Campbell, Lawrence Eagan and
William McNassar. Burial was in the
Catholic ccmetery.-Edmund Plant went
to Burlington Monday night, having Sc
cured q position on the electric road--Mr.
and Mrs. Homer Flynn have gone TO Mid
dlebury to reside.-Mrs Horace Story.
formerly of this place, died recently at
her home In North Jay.-Martin Flannery
H. able to be about little, after an III
ness OF several months durasion.--Sey
mour Parrot has gone TO Grand Isle
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-03-24
CHARLOTTE.

Frank Sturgeon has obtained a position
with tho Vermont Marble company at
proctor.--Frauk Casey of the New Eng
land Telephone and Telegraph company
was IN town last Saturday looking after
the wires during the cutting of some
trees at Mrs H. il. AleXandcrs old hotel.
Carl Thompson has moved to The St.
clair house on Depot Stroet-Miss Minnie
Rushlow visited friends i'm town over
sunday. jesse Bissonette ard sister visit
ed friends in Rntland last week. Clayton
Mcclure, who has been visiting relatives
in town returned HON" last Thursday
Miss Emma Sturgeon has gone to Bur
lineton to act as waitress in a restaurant
Harris Prindlc has 50 far recovered
from his recent serious illness as to he
able 20 on the street once MORE Leroy
Lorraine of Burlington visited relatives
in town last week. Curtis Rcsettc sold a
Rentloman's driving horse last week &C.
Miss Marion IIorsford, who is engaged in
teaching in Williamstown. visited f. H.
Horsford and family last week Miss
Ihcbc llorsford has returned with her
aunt, where she Will attend SchOol.-Mr.
and Mrs Alexander Latham of Ferris
burgh who are both mfrm ana aged.
have sold their place and will make their
home IN tho future with Mr. and Mrs
Thomas Bacon of Charlotte. Mrs. Bacon
is u daughter of the aged couple. -- lcury
j.. iill has lumber and material on tho
spot for charging and repairing his
farm barns aS soon as tn" frost is out
of the ground sufficiently for digging
Tho condition of John ~. ThOrp is some
what improved the last few daNs.-l!cnry
W. Root who aS taken seriously sick
last week. is a little better George Seguin
is nurse in charge Several ladies gave
an enjoyable whist party in Library hall
Friday evening Ihght refreshments were
served.-Both Mr.. and Mrs. John Duffy
are in poor health.-1ewiS Sturgeon will
have charge Of the Bouton land near the
Four Corners this year.-t.li Besette will
soon occupy the tenement house of Mrs.
Alexander on the neck The school
board has organized with George NJ.
Hazard chairman, and the Rev. George
II. Carr clerk and superintendent.
Miss Hazel Byington of ftincsburgh is
visiting her aunt. Miss Flora Williams
q. ~. Alexander is i'm Granville this week
ON husiness.--Mrs. William OI}rion and
young son has returned to their home in
500, Michigan. after spending the winter
with her parents, Mr.. aud Mrs. james
Cook.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-03-24
HINEsBURGH.

Judge j. H. Allen spent Sunday In
Brandon with his daughter Mrs. Charles
l.. Clfford.-Mrs. ~. y. Hanson IS visit
ing relatives in Barre Frank Patrick has
built a large ice house near W. ". Bost-
wick'S and put in 100 tons of ice, 23 iuChe
thick To supply the retail ice trade OF the
toWn.--Rov MONTGOMERY is taking Horny
Brothors's place in the creamery while
Mr. Brothers is away on his wedding
TRIP. t. Lyman and wife returned
last week from visit with friends in
charlott"--H. W. Goudroe returned from
Burlington Thursday suffering with the
prevailing distemper.--'rhc little daugh-
ter of Alfred sushey has been very sick.
The many friends Of Mrs. Julia Gage
Will be pleased to know she is imprON-
ing from her recent illuess.--M Mrs. Della
Norton has gore to Burlington for medical
treatment and is stopping with her
daughter, Mrs. James Thurhor. Mrs.
Harrison owen is caring for Mrs Julia
Gagc.-Andrew curry has moved into
the Worthem house in the village
George Love Of Shelburne vas in town
SundaY.-A. lodOin is spending some time
in Eurlngton.-'fhc last meeting Of the
Whist club for the season will be held
Friday evening. Attorney G. J. Russell
spent Sunday with his family here Miss
kcclcr. u professional nurse is caring
for Mrs. Ransom Pierce at James
Trazcr's.-rhc ban given last Thursday
evening under the auspices Of Pine Knot
camp NJ w. y. Was largely attended.
GOOD music was furnished by Mr. and
Mrs. Lessor OF Burlington and AN oN-
c"lont SUPPER was served.
Herbert B"echor IS preparing to buili
nc" Rouse on ms arm the coming sum
mer.-I Ymar Peters has sold his interest
to his brother. Clarence, in tho farm
which they jointly owned in STOW" and
has drawn writings for the farm which
nc bought Of G. y. Leonard i'm this town.
--t''Sch sanctuary j. building Il double
Neranda on the street front of Sanctuary :
malt" H. Read has graduated from ~
school "i undortakihg and omhalmiug IN
new YORK city ana mas recently passed
Ms examination before the state board
OF hoaun and received license to prac-
't1ce.-MlSS Hazel BNington is visiting in
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-03-24
GEORGIA.

Mrs. Helen Blake returned from ST.
Adams Monday Charles Laudou
was i'm Milton a few days last week the
guest of her mother, Mrs. Jane Flynn
Mr.. Cassius Austin was i'm Milton q few
DAYS last week with her mother and
sister Miss Bessie Laiue returned from
st. Alhans Monday where she has been
for II week. the guest Of Miss Frances
Clark
l.. T. CUshman is i'll with grip and
neuralgia but is slowly improving now. --
Mrs NJ. II. Ballard fell last week mlur-
ing her back The Rev, q. L. ClHpn
Of burlington, and son Ernest. spent a
few days in town recontlN.-Thc Con-
rroeational society Will give a sugar
social at Leo Aliens on Wednesday
evening, March 3O-During tho seasons OF
unsettled going the EndeaVor service at
the Conversational church viii be- holI
Immediately after sunday school instead
of in the evening, as is the custom-Fred
Bliss lost a COW this Wcck-Charlos
Cohurn and wife have moved back into
their house at the Center.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-03-24
BOLTON.

The two lumber camps Of 6 W.
Randall We're vacated last SATURDAY,.
Tine men returning to their respective
homes. Several teams are at worh haul
ing logs from his yards on south side of
river across tn" Ice Mrs. NJ r. Swift
OF Starksboro, who has been stopping in
town through the winter is visiting i'm
JonesVillo.-pr Eidwcll was in town
Tuesday To attend Mrs Hcrt MAY, who
is il.-Chostor Smith is at home from
bellows Fdlls.-Nrs james Aluzzy came
from Burlington Saturday night to visit
her husbands parcuts.-l <Htc MrCaho.
VINO has been at home this winter, re-
turned to Concord. y n. ON the 18th
inst. wh,ro she has Il position i'm Il large
millinery establishments
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-03-24

FOR SALF,-One Victor Talking Machine
and records nearly new price $50. Roy
Davis. Brdport. VI. Dealer in Talking
Machines. 39,w3t
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-03-24
RICHMOND.

The entertainment of the ladies' Of the
village at the village hall the nth inst
was very largely attended Many of the
jokes and take-offs were highly APP
preciated by the audience.--The odd Eel
lows, whose hail was burned at the late
fire, will hold meetings in the Foresters
hall. Mrs. ID. j. Hanks and son. who
nave spent the winter at st. Regis Falls,
N. T., are now in Richmond and will live
here for season. Stanton Sayles has
bought a building lot on Church street
and has commenced the erection of n
house. The Rev. Mr.. Luther of New Jer-
sey preached at the Congregational
Church last Sunday and is expected to
preach here next Sunday-Nfrs. Nora
flynn has returned from CraftsDury,
where She has been visiting for a sea-
son.-North Star Lodge, Il. and A. NJ
moved their furniture back to their hall
last Wednesday. THE school board Of
commissioners organized by choosing G..
{. Fuller rs chairman, and NJ. ID. Dimick
clerk j. q. Nichols was chosen super
lntehdent OF schools.-Wiliam McGovern
has moved from A. {. Berry's house on
pleasant street 10 the house on the south
side of the river, formerly owned by the
late Bridget Eehoc.-A. q. Shepard Is the
guest Of his sister. Mrs. +. j. Goodrich.
They have been visiting sister in Penn
sylvania, also one in Rome y. H.--Mrs.
Ann Norton was called To Fcrrisburgh
last week to help care for her sister, who
is very ill-Mrs. G. t.. Green Of Essex
was tho guest Of her brother T.. G..
Nichols one day last week. The young
child of Mr.. and Mrs. l.. y. Rhodes, who
has been very ill, is reported to be i'm
provinE.-iIenry Bessc;te IS slowly inn
proving. Mrs. T.. f.. Freeman and Mrs.
John Sowles are in New York on bust
ness. The village graded schools opened
the spring term Monday. March Il, with
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-03-24
JERICHO CENTRE.

Miss Anna Warner fell on the ice in
front of the Academy building last week
Wednesday evening. ard sustained n
severe fracture OF the hip bone. She is
doing as well as could be expccted.-rhe
Ladies Aid society give now sugar
party nj Mrs A. G. Hoskns. on Frida V
evcning-Mrs. Charles Martin has gone
to Jericho and ESSEX to visit friends
Mrs Newell S story has been sick the
past week. but is now better.--Mrs G.
e. Nay and baby of Burlington are Wis
iting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs y. q.
Brown. Clarence CovcT has finished
work at Jordan Brothers. and returned
home.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-03-24
CONTINUED from first page.)

Rev. r. r. Fay of Essex officiating. Mrs.
McNall was daughter of George Dun
lap and had lived in town all her life
time. She was a member Of the Congre-
gational Church and was held in the
highest esteem by her friends and neigh
bors. She is survived by four Children
l.. j. Lavec has moved his family to
Charles pavis's house in Essex.--Henry
Hyde has sold his farm to Wiley broth
ers of Cambridec.-Mr o. IT. Rawson OF
Newport is visiting Mrs. James III. Grow.
The Cloverdalc Creamery company paid
$1.0o per hundred for February milk
Mrs. Dana Perry and two children are
,.i-it inn ~
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-03-24
CALEDONIA COUNTY
EAST .HARDWICIs.

Lucy Taibert is working for Airs.
Charles Olmstead in Greensboro Mil
liam VI ntague has purchased Mrs a =.
browns place. Ellis Smiths infant son
was buried Sunday,--Mrs. Buruham Of
Aarshtieid is spending the latter part OF
the winter with her mother Mrs G.
Gould Arthur Jameson and Miss Susie
Currer have been engaged to teach the
school here this spring.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-03-24
FOR SALE.

GERMAN PEAS. Pods G
to inches long, over one inch broad.
TO be eaten like beans with the shells,
no equal in flavor, far superior to any
American vegetable. Bushes are feet
high. Send % cents for a package of
seed. p. Diel, Pittsburgh, n. Y.
13.4t&w1t
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-03-24

Florence Terril IS in st. Albans.-Patrick
f1ynn is in town from Troy, N. Y,
called here to attend his sister 3 funeral
Nicholas Smith moved his family to
South Burlington Tucsday.-Mrs. George
Iierrick Of New York is stopping for n
few days with her brother w. c. Flynn.
Hugh Slater of Maine. passed part of
last week with his sister, Mrs. Arthur
Pollard
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-03-24
FRANKLIN COUNTY
FAIRFAX.

FAIRFAX.
,,,o,,.., r,.... Al,
T., Tass .''ssa ~, oIu array pos u' ~,
a. tio Clv'' oh,uru!H to' , t,r 81.
.,a '.sss WIS porn III Miito. w 20 DIV,
80, r. iNu :" ,ilS ,o"'' M"Vl' nv ''o
s,.,i 'i9 ~ "
Tha, ~, "'9.oI VI - -, "u,'nn % ~,
,,iSa 10 ~ SuiN US MN ne
r,igcs n, D., r,,at,'5 ma, NJ
Nann,, ,,o1,r,,, i,ifn,loen, az I, -lrS
Nrs ida \, iton.an, &c ,In,1Snrl 30 s'''u
= Vol ha o" sa,d Vi ,'is '' r',rr r.
Dyon rnr 60 non - - ' n,, A,,' 49, ',.,,t ~
thn nr.,,isa,. ,",>,,o, ~, u',t,
,,,1 n,,.,,l = ~ - -,
fnsenr ,,hi,,,S,,i I''"' -'''' ,
pnsed nc nrtnni',ai 10 ,o
coming vc,. v.,n c,,,isi, H. l,.,, ,.o,,,..
of tancbor. ~. :, p'i,iH - -,
C'hnrlnttn &C. sa,,r, .''I', 1.,,. e,.
r g. p, ,,,, 80 w. ',"' w icy 10
turnnd ., ,o,,,, = ~, ',g No.
-, lis Nov, r., r,,..o' 80 We Nay
NJ ana A.. ,,,..l,, n''' Wv" to-.
o,n ,;si,io, H., 49, H'y,' r'., y, ''sN
i,5,rad ~, ~ g., - CIV ""9
W. o,,d H.. It ,d'i VI, 'r'o ~ ~ Nh
tn, w va '' - ~ ~ >"i'r M
tnr, paii, c,,,,.i ~ - ,,,, ,,e',' ,1 -.
., H. ~ , 81 NY" u'9. i'S
io,,' o.. t''"t Nv it'.rS po"7 -
,.a,r1 ~, " u, :, n,T, - AZ, va
80 ~ ~ '""'i ''I" Vi, idHl Stlce
r ',st 81 ,""Sc oi 11N N's.' "'E ms
,,ti' " .A''l - i'N fn1
ri T..Ioa"'"S iot9 tne 50" 'nlli
,'''H a. tos ron Oh one Oh MS a'iNlrS ana
H., ut''N -; .. ,'oW'lW WIS III h"+,oh
lbs, 80. hi ~ !. " ncoN Is recover
rs II rom her recent IAN on the Ice. -MrS.
Hhrah I'o"Inhn mas returned from lines
""i n w. ". Hni'h OF -ah'otius" VISITED
a.. - ~ I'"esI'S IN" mn hp'nas
Drown - very much better after ms
ec"t H'I'.Sf'-- 'ir. Colht'S Oh - AlothS
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-03-24

FOR SALE at Il low price, Il fine two
seated steam automobile. Apply to
Henry Spear, burlington Repair Co..
burlington, Vt. G0d&w.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-03-24

Good servants are hard TO Sot-but
servants say that good places are hard
to get. too. So, If YOU have tho good
place, and advertise it here, the chances
are that you Will get the good servant.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-03-24
u u VI.

$40 acres on good road, r. T.. D.. tolc-
phone in house, will keep ~ cows and
team, every acre can be moved with ma .
chine. one million feet timber on farm.
5000 sugar trees, huckets arches. evap-
orator 800 pail receiving tank; house two
feet with long shed painted red with white
trimmings, two silos, weather vane on
barn separator cream taken at door.
never failing water at buildings one mile
to school, H. miles to church, steam saw
and shinglc mill near. WIN sell stock
and tools II desired. You will look a
long time for another bargain like this.
Other good bargains on my long list OF
farms, J. II. Drew, Real Estate Agent,
Iiardwick VI. 3Swtf.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-03-24

FOR SALE at Moriah two miles from
Port Henry. \. y, Magnolia Hotel of
- rooms. barns for 80 horses, good bar
trade. pleasant village with graded
schools. three churches. Sickness cause
of selling Price 500. j. -. Shahan,
Io"t Henry, y. y. IS, W.T.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-03-24

presented their drama here Wednesday
evening. few hours dancing was en-
ioyed at the close. Mr.. and Mrs. G.. II.
lessor of burlington furnished the music