davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1904-07-08
Hartley-Peterson.

In the presence of about thirty invited
relatives eand friends. the wedding of
Warren B. Hartley and Aileen Ereka
Peterson WAS solemnized at the home of
the BRIDES parents, Mr.. and Mrs. A. F.
Peterson, in this city, "Wednesday, July
6, at 9 o'clock q. m. Rev. F. L. Moore
performed the ceremony, assisted by
Rev. J Il. Hershner, of Hood River.
the ring ceremony being used. The
wedding march was played by Mrs. Ed.
Cummings.
The bride looked very beautiful in her
dainty wedding apparel of cream Alba
tross, and carried boquet Of white lilit 8
with streamers of illusion. Little Agnes
Peterson, sister eff the bride. acting as
maid of honor, was dressed in white.
The bridesmaid, Miss Bertha Waight.
looked charming in her attire ef tan
and pink, with her boquet of pink La
France roses. The best man, Mr.. Arthur
Belknap, wore suit of black as also did
the groom.
After the ceremony they were con
gratnlated by their many Srelatives and
friends. Breakfast was then announce d
and they repaired to the dining room,
where most tempting menu was selvei
by the hostess of the occasion,
The Young couple left on the IL :39
train for Bohemia, where they will spend
the summer.
The decorations of the parlor were
white and green and the bridal pair stood
beneath lovers knot of white ribbon
suspended amidst a testoon of asparagus
fern. The decorations in the dining
room were pink and green.
The groom is a popular and enter
prising young mining man of this city.
The bride is the highly esteemed daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. A. F. Peterson, and
during her residence here Las made q
host OF warm friends whose sincere
wishes follow her to her new home. Mr..
Hartley is to be congratulated on the
matchless prize he won. The happy
couple as they stand with faces toward
the future, that land of romance AMI
bright promises, possessed as they are
of those attributes of personal worth
may be well assured that much of the
ideal Will be realized.
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1904-07-08
In the recent North Pacific track

In the recent North Pacific track
meet held in Vancouver, B. c., the
Multnomah athletes were victorious
by IA points. Smithson and Will
ANS of the o. A. C. and Coates of
Albany contributed their share in
making the occasion a success. The
Canadians stood no show whatever.
Smithson won the 100 yard dash
in 9 5 seconds and Coates won
the high hurdles in l6 seconds fat.
Miss Florence Conner, who lives
four miles south of Philomath, has
just written a very creditable musi.
cal production. asleep in the Deep"
Prof. Goodnough is the composer
and The Success company, of Chi
cago, are the publishers. Talent of
a very high order is displayed by
this young lady in this her initial
attempt in the realm cf music, and
we anticipate for her large mea-
sure of success in this her chosen
occupation. The music is for sale
By all leading dealers.
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1904-07-08
Five Cases of Smallpox in Benton.

Benton County has FIVE gen
uine cases of smallpox, and the e
are grave fears that there will be
an epidemic. Jake Hurlburt and
Kay Jones are getting well, but
three cases out in the country
have developed within the last
few days and unless severe meas
ures are at once adopted the
whole valley will be peppered
with the pest.
On Monday, ]. A. Hawkins,
who lives above Philomath and
has been working for the Benton
County Lumber Company, came
down to Corvallis to celebrate
with smallpox broken out all over
his face. Chief Lane arrested
him, and, as he did not care to
have case on hand that properly
belonged to the county officials,
he ordered Hawkins to go back
to his camp at the Mill and stay
there until he got well. This
Hawkins promised to do, but in-
stead he went as far as Philomath
where he found another man by
the name of Speedy who. as was
discovered, was nearly as badly
broken out as Hawkins.
These two, both drunk,
hired Henry Ambler's rig and
struck out for Albany, arriving
there Monday night, The au-
thorities at Albany, without
! knowing of their former esca.
! e, promptly arrested them and
,I.nined them in the pest house
oyer night and Tuesday morning
started them back towards Phil
omath. The authorities at Phil
pmath were notified to be on the
lookout, but were very much
frightened.
The two men were headed { &
about two miles this side of Phil
omath and were told to surrer-
der. But not a man cared to be
first to take them. This VIZ
about two o'clock Wednesday
and the Phllomath authorities
corraled the two men in a fence
corner and sent for S. N. Wilkins
county coroner to hold a prelim-
iua1y inquest or ante-mortem ex-
animation. County Judge Wat
tiers was also telephoned and ar
rangements were made whereby
! the men are now safely ensconc, d
within the hospitable walls of an
old log cabin just west of Philo-
math.
There is no doubt about this
being smallpox, as the leading
physicians of the city are agreed
upon this point. 1t may be
Manila itch, but Manila itch is
smallpox.
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1904-07-08

Remember that Nolan E
CaLxahan,s Great RedNcfiO
Sale Of RUNNER goods is
now s'unssin q In full bkasf.
RaP0ain0 all along the line
for LHly.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-04-21
SWANTON.

There was q small fire at the home OF
Leuo Iapellc Saturday morning. MIR. La
pee had Just attended to the fire in the
stoves when he noticed the draperics neat
the stove in the sitting room We're ON fire
He pulled them down and threw "A pal
of water on them putting the fire out but
not before the IRE had destroyed them
as well as two rugs and parts of two car
pets.
The commissioners appointed TO APP
praise the property of the Collins estate
which is wanted by the town for schoo
site, have decided upon 1920 for the prop
erty without the buildings. They will re-
port their decision to the court
Herbert Tleury, agent for the Contra
Vermont railroad has gone to I.ostor
for a short vacation and during his alb
soncc his place viii be filled by Charles
LECuNor.
T.. r. bradley has returned from trY
West in the interest of the Robin Hood
Powder company. While in Omaha h,
was taken sick and was for few week,
in the hospital
h. e. sheldon went to burlington last
week and Saturday was operated on foi
abscess in the head caused by a severe
attack of the grip which kept him in tho
house for "a number of weeks,
Miss Adelaide Miner has gone Ia Bur
llngton, where she has position as
teacher I'm the kindergarten department
Joseph Sharkey q notorious character
who once lived In Swanton but now OF
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-04-21
HUNTINGTON.

Jacob s Coleman died at the homo
Of y. a. Johns on Tuesday morning,
April ~. aged - years lie was Il member
for many years of Wavcrly Lodge No
407, f. Il a. NJ. of Waverly. ~ Y, a
of Honor. North Star Lodge of Rich
mond VIII conduct the funeral services.
All mrmhers of Masonic orders are
cordially invited to attend the funeral
ON Friday at one o'clock at the home of
~ \. Johns and at two o'clock at the
church at huntington. north village. Thc
deceased IS survived by his widow, Mrs
Angelina Coleman IA son. the Roy. Mcr-
rill II. Coleman of Denmark y. J.. and
n daughter. Mrs. n \. Johns of Hun
tineton two brothers and four sisters
The annual election of officers of tho
Farmers club will be held at the hall,
"ntortnin-T Kings Daughters will
meet with Mrs. William Chapman on the
afternoon of tn" .7th.-Mr. ana
Mrs. Henry Ross have finished lrk
at f.. H. WNman's ON account of Mrs.
Ross poor health. They are now with
her brother, \. G. sherman. Martin Far
ga sim remains very poorlY.-Thc public
auction held at the home of the late Hen
rY Brewster Monday was largely attend
ed everything selling Mt "A good price. Mr.
and Mrs. Clarence Kenyon have moved
back to his fathers. -. : Kenyon s.
Schoo' opens here Monday with Miss
Swc.t of Lincoln as teacher She Will
board It q. II. Sweets and f.. g. col
1iuc'c
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-04-21
ST. GEORGE.

Mrs, l.ibhio Buley Grro of Richmond
is visiting her sister. Mrs. w n. Mill
ham.-Missos Alice Denning and May
Penney. who spent last week with Mr..
and Mrs George Mansfield. have return
cd to their respective homes in Burling
ton.-GeorCo Ruel is reported rs being
laid up with rheumatism. Mrs. NJ. w.
Hiusdell and two children are spending
several days with Mr. and Mrs. Clark
Small in Essex Ccnter.-CummingS w. r.
c. OF ilinesbur2h have arranged for Il
chicken pie supper at their hall from
five to eight O'Clock on Wednesday even
ing April q The object of this supper
is to assist the w. X. &. of Burlington in
their noble work in the erection of Il
soldiers monumont.-M and Mrs James
Mllham gave their annual sugar party
last Sunday. Those present from ont OF
town We're tho Misses Mamie, Alice ana
MarGarette ponning ana May Penney
of Purlin%ton, Robert IIollison and Joseph
tlOOf of Burlington. Arthur Buley of
Iichmoud and Mr. ana Mrs. George Mans
field of Shelhurne.-- Tho republican caucus
vas held Monday evening. T.. n. Ishaul
and Ira Chas" delegates to State CON
Vortior. ana +. T.. tiinsdil and NJ T.
JlllpN. district GclcCotce
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-04-21

. o -.
grant Il H''nSe TO owen Marl'n' pf'Pt -
,oF 'i me 81 AInahS lious,' WIZ" II
}eeH gwen 10 - ''Hthore' Il" ''S' '!aS u
!'.'''S'9 i'a "" '''h p'"G'" al <t''V' d. '' !.
;i' '"" tN'' s'-"n' '4'9S WI" l''l'1'" e.
FV' a. "S.'''
- report mas pc. received ~ II H..
Dl',' e' "!N. gu. l"e SampiG W l'S''' e
SOU ~ '.r "tito 'in'i "''i
".'"lN 80 9'a'InE ma VIII Nv W%l'F l'NA
~" ''' t"N ouoi '"''1 ~ - on "'d.tHN 9"'t-
w anu 'i ',sh' l"r otlnNiHE pHrp go
~ "'''" "i ia'foau commas, NJ"
"''i H'e'.'HS mere ueS"'Y ana Coy :
''u' -" ll' A'i'I'E IN lH' case ." =
"''Dh WHI'H '',"ir'd L't"''H N!'' ''' =
.'r IuHo',uh ana N"'thHelu on Mi ri
IN N,ll'h VI y e'ai Ia''N ana w Itll'W W. :,
chester ''rc'Nfu INJURIES WI" i'S az = X
i"thIIN' i-.S4..''i iri At"'''t ~ ' 4
uV'orS - 4. N'H' '''l, S''.''.' ~ y - Y
i"' t"'n'''I" . NS''i N'' 'H't''
'", ny .i' .''Iu' ,..,.
~ ~, .,'.'S t-e ,!,
S.. .rd W =, o.,'i,, va. ,r,o,rto Al
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-04-21
FAIRFIELD.

Tho condition of Miss Margarot Ryan.
who sustained injuries ON Easter sun
day hY falling. is slightly improved --
Mrs, T.. j Montgomery and Miss Augusta
Scuc Wore in East Fairfield Thursday to
attend the Episcopal sale and supper
Mrs. S. \. Soule and daughter. Senath
who have been i'll. are much improved
Miss Annie McGown who has been pass
ing few weeks in Montreal. has return
ed to her hOmc-H. :. SOulo Was in Nor
risvillc Thursday. There VIII be 4 bail a |
the Franklin County House Friday even
inE April ~. The Howard Opera House
orchestra viii furnish music. Miss Anna
MCGOWAN vas in East Fairfield Monday
The village schools opened Monday with
Miss Anna MCGOWAN as her in A
dopa rt,rent and Miss Augusta SCulc in
l} dcpnitmont.-Wi William Ryan. who has
been attending st. IIyacinth College, is at
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-04-21
FAIRFAX.

There will be n "conundrum supper" at
the Baptist Church vestry Friday even
ing, April -. given by the Ladies' WI
lage Improvement socicty.-A. j. Mudgett
went to Boston Saturday night Mr.. Sar-
gent. hookkceper at the Falls, went to
Boston the 18th Mrs. James Curtis of
Georgia is visiting her sister, Mrs c. c.
Ortun.--C. c. Gillette was in St Adams
ON business April I'D. $. Beardsley at
tended the road commissioners meeting
at ST Adams April l+.-Mrs. Myron Leach
of Essex, who has been caring for her
father, Palmer Farnsworth in his late
sickness and death returned to her home
last Week.-Mrs.. Guy Howard and Mrs
Jessie Parsons spent the 18th in Burlng
ton.
+. II. Rugg has finished running the en-
Rinc for r. ID. Shepardson at his mill and
George kentield has taken his place.
Smaller. who has been in town the past
few weeks. has returned to his home in
Boston.--Giles Rugg, who has been quito
poorly for some time with the grip, Is
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-04-21
ST. ALBANS.

The hearing in the case of John e. Rca-
gan. who is charged with selling intoN-
eating liquor Mt his Lake street drus Stor"
without license, was held IN the city
court Thursday morning Reagan pleaded
not guilty. Commissioner Dunbar tostl-
fed to going 10 Portsmouth, y. H., and
looking over the records and finding TN It
Reagan had taken out a government Ii
censo on April l. City Judge Tillotson adj
Judged Reagan guilty and fined Inn $50
and costs. An appeal was taken and bail
furnished. Grand Juror G. H. McGettricll
prosecuted lho case and the Hon. A. II.
George ana the Hon. :. W, Finn appeared
for Reagan.
At the annual meeting of Champain
Chapter No. /, Royal Arch Masons. the
| following officers We're elected for the en-
suing year: High priest Joseph &. Les
lie; king. Charles V. FELTON,, scribe. Fred
&. Armstrong. treasurer, George IL.
Claflin, secretary, George O. Mitchell,
| captain of the host, Frank II l'oote: prn-
cipai soiourncr. William B. Hatch. Royal
Arch captain, Henry Bryant, master third
veil Merrill II. Armstrong: master sec
ond veil. George H. Whitcomb, master
first Veil, benjamin Hermann; tyler. A
Tuscany. committee on finance, George
W. Ford, Charles \. Oliver and John r.
Rhodes: grievance committee. George O.
Mitchell. William McCarty and Lucius S,
White.
Licenses were Friday granted to the
! following persons for one year from May
! l. First class. John j. Thompson, &. W.
Reagan. William Landon and Dennis Gil
more: second class. Neil r.. Lynch and
Lama O Hamlet fifth class. druggists
Rawson Brainerd and John T.. Welch
| The board OF commissioners held meet
| ing in the City Hall at nine O'Clock Fri
| day morning, when the eleven appl-
| cations for licenses were read to an audi
encc OF five, four OF whom were interest
| ed parties. No objections We're raised
against any one and the meeting soon adj
| journcd. 1t Will he noted that the only
real change from the present holders OF
| licenses, is the refusal of the board 10
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-04-21
YER MONT LOCAL NEWS.
Continued from first page.)

Man., , ,, ,,-,. 1890.
'. t"',' '"i VI '.V,' No'.' ,'v IL
,'""'u, n.',s ""i ''.u' Wv
CIV Sou'1i sspp,v",s o. VI, ny ~
s'uuS uiS -. AZ i'a.i't io' 'lc uelc'iu
, .i'' N o. ,, ny INNS
,',i,i'.' ~ ~ ,,i -
MINI w. u,,h ,nss ,iaa,, A. Eata,nn
,,, vs' ~ .,l.', III, n,,,., ,.hn,,. ,''a
sad,.tn FL, it.,, ~. 80 ~ c
tsrdn,,,. oasos hnin,r potar Eountoi, Air
tIonui,ir IN his ineti,nony claiuod that
on - Su,d,v ,norning no won't 70 tho
homo or Az Niarrnttn 20 GO, soma boor
for n sic,x norson hut Mr. Narcotic told
him he coujd NOT soil him any Nouor on
Sunday. Fountain then went to Cahalan's
dru.. stbrc and procured the beer Mr.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-04-21
JERICHO.

Mr.. ard Mrs. &. \. jackson and Miss
Marion Jac ksOn of Burlington were guests
of relatives last wcck.--R. \. Galusha OF
Rovalton spent Il few DAYS in town the
tore part OF the week,-Miss Alice 81
muuds returned to Hartford. Conn, Fri
daN.-E. H. Smith of Boston was thc
guest Of NJ II. Whitney Thursday and
Friday Rodney Barney is sick with pneu-
monia Mrs Alice Nichols has returned
to her home here after several months ah,
sence.-Mrs. T.. L. Sargent has returned
from a visit with her daughter. Mrs. j. G.
Iippencott of New Haven, Conn corg(
j. AckcrSon died at the home of his moth
er Mrs. LandOn. Friday evening. The fu
neral was held Monday afternoon witt
int ormcnt in tho Yillagn cNmntorN.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-04-21
WEST BOLTON.

Mrs. George poasc has returned home
from Barre.-Myrte Poasc is 10 90 to
East Barre to teach school. The Mctho-
dist society are building a place OK the
chapel to place n be!l--'rhA school cpGan
hero the 18th with Frank Chase from
Eden for toacher.-F. Lombard is putting
now steps in at tho school housc.-The
Kew. Mr.. Bean OF Jericho who has preach
ed here three years, preached his fare
we'll sermon here at the Baptist Church
April 1e.-Edward Cr"gorr and Miss Cor
den were married the 1ith by the Rcv.
Nh en- of Jericho Cantor.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-04-21

were elected delegates TO the state con-
vention. John Allen, II. N. Macomber and
u. II. Holmes were elected delegates to
the district NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. will open
April 25 with the exception of the Stone
school, which began April 1s The follow
ing Is q list of teachers; South school.
Mrs. r. G.. Gale Brooksde. Miss Ger
trude Chamberlin; King school. Miss
Winifred Macomber Stone school, Miss
Mabel Ruggles; village school. Henry
Hopkinson and Miss Olive Cady; Osgood
Hill, Miss Mary H. jackson; Cloverdale.
Miss Winnie Carpontcr.-Thc Knights of
Pythias give a dance and supper in the
town hail Nav
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-04-21
ESSEX CENTER.

BESSIE Fletcher who was 10 graduate
this year at Randolph Normal school is
seriously i'll ut her home with pneumonia.
Tho mother of ~ n. Slater, a resident
Of this town for over ~ years. WAS buried
Thursday. -Nilliam St. Amour IS 10 move
back from Bolton to the stephen DaEuc
placc.-Dr H. y. LaGd is having his
house paintcd.-Mrs. Plant and Andrew
i}aehaw, who are at the Mary Fletcher
Hospital, arc slowly improving. Mr., and
Mrs. J.. W. Hin were called to Burling-
ton by reason of the serious condition of
thCir SONS Wifc who is now hnttor.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-04-21

noon, the following delegates were elect
ed to attend both State and district
conventions that were held at Burlington,
April Goth and Dist George G. iIolires,
G. - Sheldon, - S. Flint and &. Il.
!lerrick. alternntes, George l.. Catlin, j.
Nj. Trorbley. r. r. Smith and w. H. Liant
mar.-Mrs. Oliver Bruso, of Rice iiill,
was arraigncd before Justice NJ. f..
l'air Friday afternoon upon charge
of cruelty to her husbands children. After
a full hearing she was held ordered to
furnish bail in the sum of $4,000, for her
personal appearance before the county
court ut the September term. Bail
was furnished. w j. Locklin, States
attorney, prosecuted,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-04-21
SWANTON CENTRE.

Applications for summer board are
already being received from city people
i Iioratio Donaldson returned Friday
to his home in Grand Isle after passing
a few days with relatives
There WAS such Am abundant flow OF
sap Sunday and Monday that the farmers
who had not gathered their buckets We're
Obliged to boil nearly all Of Monday night.
Several people from this vicinity at
tended the funeral of Azam Niles al
Swanton Monday afternoon. Mr.. Niles
was an aged and much respected life
long citizen of this town.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-04-21

BUrlinetou, was arrested Tuesday ny ON
Ger g. ". james on complaint from Fur-
lmgton of stealing a horse. IT." was
locked up and Wednesday morning otiic'r
J. W Ryan arrived from Burlington and
took charge of him. They returned Ia
Eurlington in what was left of the stolen
rig SharkoY had made number or
trades before reaching here.
Miss Eernicc Gauthier IS i'll with a
slight attack Of typhoid fever.
Mildred Bradley. who has been i'll for
the past three weeks is improving.
H. G.. Jones has gone to 81. Johns,
where he is loading hay for New Eng
lind nOlntS
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-04-21
WESTFORD.

rho Roy. Mr.. Baker of Franklin will
preach in the Conversational Church next
Sunday,-About 81 was received at the
sugar party Friday cveung.-Iiumano
officer Fuller Of Burlington called on
Lawrence Richards Friday. As a result
Of tne call Mr. Richards was fined 81 ard
put under 500 bonds to furnish hay for
his horses and cattlo,--A republican caU-
Gus was held Saturday evening and A. u.
Partridge. g. IL. Cobb and G. a. Rico
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-04-21
FOR SALE.

EGGS FOR IATCHING. from the
Wyckof-Van Dresser strain of Single
Comb White Ieghorns, bred and selected
for over 20 years for superior egg rro-
duction and to-day are acknowledged
the world over as the greatest layers
regardless of any of the breeds. ] keep
only one breed. My breeders have I'M
limited range. You get the cream OF
nv flock OF 300 hens which have smashed
all egg records, for winter laying in
Northern New York. Eggs Sl.oo per II,
300 per So $500 per 100. Send for cir.
cnlars. =. T.. Gordon, Quinn Farti.
Chazy. N. Y S412t&4l. W.T..
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-04-21
EAST CHARLOTTE.

The gentlemen of the Baptist Church
and society will give a maple sugar
social at the parsonage on Friday even
ing, April 22. Pancakes and syrup and
maple sugar on snow Will be served. 49,
Antoine jerome and family moved to Fer
risbureh last Wednesday. having previous
" purchased a. small place for their
future home.-The regular business meet
ing of the Y society was held with Miss
Carrie Cleveland at DR.. Narney's last
Friday evening. AT the close of the meet
ing a dainty lunch was served by Mrs.
NarneN. nrcsidcnt OF the ". Q. 7. U.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-04-21
EVANSVILLE.

School commenced Monday with Miss
Eta Sears of Middebury as teacher
Mrs i. G. Shattuck is i'll with the grip
George Grace is in tnderhill attending
school. John Alger is confined to the
bed with iniiammatory rhoumatism.-M Mary
and Myrtle Havlin and Grace Shattuck
picked some May flowers the 10th inst.-G.
W. Hall, who went to Florida last fail
is in town calling on Old friends. lie left
Mrs, Han in New York, whore they Will
make their home.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-04-21
BAKERSFIELD.

Miss Jessie STANLEY of Waterbury is
spending her vacation at omo.--MiSS
Cora Whccock is spending her vacation
with her mothcr.-Petcr Stanley and
daughters Jessie and Bessie. wont to
Montgomery Friday of last week to at
tend the funeral of Mr.. Shanley's sister
i A,.lif
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-04-21
FARM FOR SALE.

Sixty acres, plenty wood and timber.
within IA miles of HardWick village, good
BUILDINGS, tllage smooth. fine soil, good
SUGAR place, viii keep S COWS ana team,
one of finest locations in county. Al
farm produce finds ready sale. Price 81, 900.
Two-story house, barn and II COWS, good
team. fine spring water one mile from
Iardwck village. r +. D. Price s., 500.
House could not be built to-day for price
OF property.
A long list of farms can furnish
what YOU want If YOU will tell me what
1t is. j. n. DREW, Real Estate Agent,
IiardWick, VI.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-04-21

branes. Peruna acts at once to cleanse
and invigorate the catarrhal condition
of the mucous membrane no matter
where it may occur in the body. It's
action is the same on the mucous lining
Of the bowels. 1t cures the catarrhal
Inflammation wherever it may occur.
Dr.. M. c. Gees Experience.
DR.. NJ. G. Gee is one of the physicians
who endorse Peruna. In letter written
from 5l3 Jones street, San Francisco,
Cal, he says:
"There Is a general objection on the
part of the praCticing physician to ad-
vOCafe patent medicines. But when
any one medicine cures hundreds OF
people, 1t demonstrates its own value
and does not need the endorsement OF
the profession.
"Peruna has performed so many
wonderful cures In San Francisco that
am convinced that 1t is q valuable
remedy. Ihave frequently advised its
use for women, as I find it inSures
regular and painless mensfruation,
cures ieuCOrrhOea and Ovsrian troubles
and builds up the entire system. !
also consider 1t one of the finest ca
fafrh remedies I know of. I heartily
endorse your medicine. "..-M. C..
Gee, NJ. D.