davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1904-01-29
Hats and Caps

Hats anu laps
big cases of Mems and Boys Hats, from
an eastern factory, at I actual value
Mems Dress Hats, all the new shapes in
Fedoras, Graecos Alpines, Tourists, and stiff
hats. absolutely perfect. Everyone a $500
value. MIL End Sale Prize. each 90c
Mems Hats, new shapes, in Alpines, Fe-
doras and Crushers, in black and light colors,
some slightly soiled. Every one a $500 value
NH End Prize, each 48c
Mems and Boys Hats, in all shapes and
colors, slightly soiled, S1.00 and $3.50 values
MIL End Sale Prize, eaeh CSC
% Mems Fur Caps, absolutely perfect, a
guaranteed $500 value your money back
MIL End Sale Prize eacA $50
Mems and Boys Caps, large assortment,
either summer or winter, all shapes and coIors
SOC and 25c val. mn End Sale Prize, eacA zoe
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1904-01-29
CLOTHING

Boys and Youths Long Pants, in cashmere
and Serges, $500 Value
Mill End Sale Price, DR. CSC
Boys SOC Knee Pants, big line to select from
Mill End Sale Price, Or. I0c
Boys and youths Ulster Overcoat all
wool cheviot, $500 value
Mill End Sale Price, each 81. so
Boys Refer Overcoat in brown melton.
$500 each Mill End S Price, each 75c
Boys Single Goats, all sizes slightly soiled,
value up to $500
Mill End S Price. each 35c
Mems and Boys Sweaters, in plain or fan
cy color, all sizes
Mill End Sale Price, each 35c
Mems Fleeced Underwear, Shirts and
Drawers, SOC values.
Mill End sale price, each zoe
The independent., 1904-01-21

date can by any chance secure the
nomination.
Although candidates for president
and vice president may be nominated
by direct vote, yet, as we are obliged
to elect by roundabout method, there
would still remain the question Of
nominating presidential electors; and
the method of placing these In nomi-
nation would necessarily be governed
by the election laws of the various
states. In good many states. these
electors could be placed on the offlcial
ballot only by petitiOn-but II could
be decided by referendum vote
whose names should go on that petit
ton. Here in Nebraska a convention
will be necessary, in order to comply
with the law; but the real work OF
the convention could be done by refer
endum beforehand.
To make nominations by direct
vote, using the Hare preferential bal
lot, will require as big an enrolment
of populists as can possibly be made
before the voting begins, so that it
would be known how many ballots are
needed in each voting precinct. TO
lessen expense. these should be sent
in bundle to the precinct chairman.
Upon a given day--to be thoroughly
advertised before hand-the popullstS
IN each election precinct should meet
at the residence of the chairman or
some other prearranged place and
there prepare .heir ballots. When ell
have voted, the secretary and tellers
should count the votes, showing how
many 1st, End 3rd, 4th, etc, choice
were, cast for each candidate, making
one copy of abstract to be retained by
the precinct committee, and one to be
sent to the chairman OF the county
The independent., 1904-01-21
va DIRECT NOMINATIONS "

committee. The ballots themselves to
be mailed at once to the election olil-
GERS selected by the national commit
tee to count the entire vote and de-
clare the result.
Seven days after the precinct pri-
maries, the county committee should
meet at the county seat anu canvass
the result. A copy of the abstract
thus made should be retained by the
county committee, and one be sent TO
the state chairman.
Seven days later the state commit
tee should meet at the state capital
and canvass the result. A copy OF the
abstract thus made should be re-
tanned by the state committee, and
one sent to the division chairman
Seven days after this, at a meeting
of the national committee. held at
some prearranged point within the
central division, the final result should
be canvassed and announced.
1t will be observed that by having
the voted ballots sent at once to a
central point from every election pre-
cinct. check is given 10. guard
against possible errors or attempts TO
commit fraud The final result must
be determined from the ballots, but
the consolidated abstracts should YER
ify the first count in asserting the
ballots.
AS outlined above, the expense
would be considerable, but by no
means so heavy as under the conyen'
ton system. With thorough publlca-
ton of the result in each county and
each state, the county and state com
mittee meetings could be dispensed
with, and the chairman could nim-
self canvass the returns sent him. AS
his abstract would show the vote OF
The independent., 1904-01-21

latest advlces from the Orient In
dieate peace but before this ~ In
type the dispatches will probably BAY
war Ii inevitable between kusaia aud
Japan. In the meantime the grain
spectators In America arc having a
little teeter In wheat aud the Jap
manufacturer have little relief from
the labor problem which confronts
them.
The independent., 1904-01-21
Who IS Your Choice for President?
MARK YOUR PREFERENCE IN THE
SAMPLE BALLOT.

binding the
really candidates
datessh h be nomin mat ted by
The 0
wino
De watson
Morgan Williams
overs
,
nevntyo derhed but would
first
beexpa
s
@ e ane
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-08-25
BOLTON.

Mrs clayton McGce ia Ill with con-
sumptiou.- Nina Bracoy and Mrs.
Eta Iiuntley both of whom have been
seriously III are reported bctter-Randall
Blodgctt who is i'll Of pcursY at his
home. in Waterbury as reported last
week is NO better having had water
which had accumulated in IN" chest
drawn away by A surgical operation
The school in district MOI. with Mrs. NJ.
W. Sabins as teacher will begin next
Monday. Margaret COrven Will teach
IN No. T.. Mary Barrows in No. g. and
Rose corvcn IN No. T. ut West Bolton -
tdH Bell Deforge was taken to DR.. Bid
wells Waterbury Tuesday to haV" her
hand dressed which was badly hitt ~ by
pot bulldog belonging To the family.
The dog is stu at large and others have
boon hIttcn by INN.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-08-25
RICHFORD.

The teachers for tho fan term Of hich
and graded schools are as follows; Prin-
cipal T. +. Greene; proceptress. Miss
no7 Weeks Of Johnston, y. y; assistants
for high ana grammar rooms not vet an
nouncod; first grade, Misses Lilly \
Smith of Morrisville and Georgia O. Mar.
tin of Richford; second grade. Miss Editr
Slangraw OF Rlohford, third Grade.
Misses Lillian \. Moran Of East "a rdeld
and Charlotte Hopkins of Ludlow: fourth
grade. Miss Ethelyn NJ Cummings q
passumpsic nth grade. Miss Gertrude
r.. I'm of st. Adams. sixth and seventh
grades. Miss Leila \. Martin of Rich
ford; eighth and ninth grades, Miss
Mabel q. Foster of Auburndale, Mass,
special assistant in intermediate grades
Mis- Ino2 A. Rogers of Richford Tho
COrnot band gave MIR, and Mrs. Frank
Flint reception at the Aver Opera HOUSE
Friday rieht and presented them v II
lockct and chair. After a concert b,
the band. dancing was INDUCED in unit
twelve O'Clock Tho local base hall team
defeated the larton AGGREGATION here Fri
day afternoon by a score Of 10 to 9TH
Junior team defeated the MontgDmerI
juniors Thursday afternoon by a eoor,
Continued on third pagel
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-08-25
CHI1TENDEN COUNTY
ESSEX JUNCTION.

The homo of Mr. and Mrs. r. II. rlacc
was the scenc of very delightful affair
Thursday night when a farewell party was
given in honor of Mrs. Adelaide Place
Nichols. About 30 of her friends from
Burlington and this placc attended. rhc
evening was passed in games and con-
Versation. y pleasant feature of tho gath
ering was the presence Of the eight with
the exception of one. This eight" as
these young ladies used to call themselves
consisted of Mrs. Nichols, Mrs J. H.
Allen. Mrs Alton Martin. Mrs Clayton
Freeman, Mrs. W. w. Graves. Misses
itessie Shiland, Julia Bates and Clara
Teachout. Mrs. Freeman. whose home is
IN Boston, was the only one not present
Iho house WAS prettily decorated with
movers. The guests were received by Mr.
and Mrs. Place, Mrs. Nichols and Mrs
H. d. snyder Dainty refreshments were
served. Mrs. ]. II Niole presided at the
table and Miss Iiessie Shiland ami Mrs
Graves served
Lake ChAmplain Creamery, Willinm r.
johnson & Co, paid 7G cents for standard
July milk
daughter was born to Mr.. ami Mrs.
Dwight slater Friday morning.
Guy W. Bailey has flied nomination pa
pers as republican candidate for the Of
nee Of town representative.
Mr.. and Mrs. T.. y. Soaver of Whit,ings-
VILE Mass, are visiting her sister, Mrs.
William T.. Johnson. Mrs Seavcr. VINO
is in poor health. is here with the hopes
that the change may he beneficial.
The legal voters Of the town Df Essex
are notified to meet at the frooman's
meeting To be held in Memorial han at
Essex Center on the morning of Septcm-
Der &, at nine o'clock.
Miss Button of Braintrcc H. visiting
Mr.. and Mrs. William Henry.
Mr.. Adelaide Nichols aad daughter.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-08-25
WINOOSKI.

At largely attended caucus held by tho
democrats in Concert han Thursday
& eninp Jules T.. Wolcott of Colchester
was unanimously nominated to the can
NdacN of town representative. OF the
! " possible candidates mentioned a few
days before all withdrew or refused to send
supporters. Mr.. Wolcott is a staunch
democrat and has held many of the town
Offices. among them being selectman hnv-
1 hlled that in capable manner. The
Z uI"us was called to order at 1880 o clock
by II. +. DSulliVan, chairman Of the
democratic town committee ana tho call
rHi. +. L. Lnseumeir was chosen chair
man, with John T.. Sullivan as clerk
nominations for town rcprcs NATIVE were
then called for. Louis Alapa arose and
placed in nomination the name of j. f.
Nolcott Tho nomination was SECOND, d
10y Frank Carpenter and others. d. f.
sullivan gave brief summary OF Mr..
Molcotts ability and past work for the
town and village and concluded with Il
hearty endorsement of his nominate
For the nomination of Is candidates for
Justices of the peace, II. N. Deavitt moved
mat the chair appoint a committee of
five to draw up list of candidates. The
committee appointed was. II. n. Deavitt
ID, T. O'Sullivtn. +, L, Graves. Frank Car
penticr and William Mongeon. In due
time they reported as follows: r. L.
Graves. w. II. Chambers, Louis Alapa. II.
Il. Thompson, Henry Conlin, II. \. Deav-
ut j. II. Sullivan, Peter b. Cross Frank
Carpenter +. Edward Alard, L. w. Raw
I'm, Arthur Desautels, IS. r. Narcotic. r
NJ. Wolcott and Louis Mongeon The mo-
ton to adjourn was in order and was car.
ried.
Mr.. and Mrs Antoine Chauseo, resi-
dents Of this village for nearly 40 wears
have moved their household effects to
Easthampton. Mass. whore they will
make their future home. Mr.. Chaus.e
has been cobbler practically all his life
and has operated shop on Main street
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-08-25
HINESBURGH.

,,-I;,L 1J,.iI'e
,.i III, '.'''
o,,,, r "r.' 81 a. '''' ,'.,
III 49, y I,"' ''''. 20 ~.
49, ,''- 'PIl ~ Wv pa. NV,
',,'' ''.'' "."" N'"- "'0"'t ~
=" '''c r"'"S iVr inc surety Oh '"' W.
'"E'' ne MONKS "h' papers III nun
N''' ''N'n "'t 3uhuiN' Only
SHSH'Iy d"iuaSrI "Nt inc sAl" Wis
r"I"rd, Nh nun mouse ana barn were
saved 'Y me heroic 'hoit OF IL" ou' ket
piiFaH' me losses nave not h""h
auJuS'rd yet pr M'Nlpbon lost every :
thlhS IN ms house ana "floe; insured
for $500. Dr, Wilson lost everything;
no insurance. J. II. Allen lost about
$40. covered by insurance c. T. Lucia
lost nearly everything p3rually in
sur"d' DTS MckIhhon and Wilson have
opened an office in Sanetuary's block.
e. T. Lucia has opened a barber shop
at the hotel j. II. Allen has opened
Il harness sh1p on Friendship avenue.
O. A. Mcads barn was il total loss and
ms house seriously damaged Horny
Nhitc lost al his clothing and So in
money, Mrs Lucia lost valuable dia-
m"nd ring, 1t Is hoped that this ire
Will cause this yillaee to secure some
kind of fire protection.
Mrs. John Fox of Oakland. California
and Miss Elizabeth McGee Of Burling-
ton were guests of their brother, win
MCGEE the PAST Week,--Charl"s Patrick
OF ElWoud, Neb., IS visiting relatives In
to"h'-Mrs. II. NJ Hun returned Friday
from n visit with relatives in New York
state Mrs. A. l.. Walker and daughter,
fiidagrnde are visiting at J. II. Aliens.
MISS Ann McEwcn was the guest OF
hor sister Mrs \. ID. Partch, over sun
GIlN..-N : liHll ana family returned
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-08-25
VERMONT LOCAL News.
Continued from Isl pagc.)

day nght.--Early Tuesday morning a son
was born to Mr.. and Mrs Cartcr.--The
weather has been ideal for the campmeot-
ing which is being held by the Seventh
bay Advcntists on Wolcott straet.
very large number are in attendance and
the speakers are very interesting -Gcorge
Gilmore has moved his family here from
and they occupy rooms in
H. A. BalCh's houso.--A number of mem
pcrs of the Masonic Lodge drove over to
Cahot Tuesday evening to attend a meet
ing. AS (llc party were driving into
Cabot village the team in which William
Stuart WAS riding was run into by an
other team and Mr.. stuart was thrown
out. wheel ran over his shoulder
his shoulder blade. Mr.. Stuart
is one Of tho Il. +. u. carriers and be-
cause of his advanced age it seems es-
peCially hard
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-08-25
FOR SALE.
FARMS FOR SALE.

100 acres. good barns. loo sugar trees
fully eduipred, rne spring water to house
and barn. v III keep 80 COWS and team, /
milo from village and creamery, 3 miles
TO Il. Il. station, | mile to saw mill, IS
acres timber. Price. $500
Is acres 2a miles from Hardwick viii
lage. good neighbors, 7J acres timber, 90,
buckets. evapor0tor. arch etc, large
amount OF soft timber. spring water in
buildings, viii keep 20 COWS and team,
good orchard. level and smooth as any
hill farm In Caledonia county. Price $500.
J. II. Drew, lIarJwiCk
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-08-25
ST. GEORGE.

Dir. and Mrs. George Grswold HInsdul
of Boston are visiting Mrs Edgar rins-
dill.-E. y. Ish1m is slowly gaining
james Millham and daughter, MR.. q. "
Mansfield. have returned from BOSTON
Miss Mar"arette TillcY is visiting rcI.-
tiNcs in SWanton.- Alice fshap l..
camping NJ Thompsou'a Point, Charlotte.
o. ilorrick A. Tlllcv returned to his home
in burlington Friday after "a few DAYS
visit with relatives hcre.-Miss Hannah
ilinsdill has returned home from VISIT
ing relatives in Winston the past four
weeks
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-08-25

Mrs. II. NJ. Wells nre entertaining Mr.
,iaHusseher and daughter from Ne
iork'-Mr. and Mrs. A. j. Pomeroy a
tended the q. \. Il oncampment in 30
ION last week. Mr. pomcroy returno
saturday night but Mrs. Pomeroy wi
remain for few days longer. visitin
WIN rclativcs.-Tho church Relief s,
rir'y VIII meet with Mrs Nhbic IIu
ms week THURSDAY Mrs. Fred Andei
son ana dnuEhtcrs of St Adams are vlsi,
ing Mrs. Andcrson's mother Mrs. NJ
Farrell
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-08-25
EAST CHARLOTTE

Miss Helen Dean of Grand Rapids,
Mich, is spending somo time with her
aunt, Mrs. Emily u. Prindle.-S. N Put
nam is at home for a short vacation
The August meeting of the Y. W. c. T..
L. will he held with Miss stella Foot
Friday evening.-Mr. and Mrs. william
Carpenter. who took advantage of the
Boston excursion, arrived home Satur-
day.-Dont forget tho Vermont social
at +. j. Clarl<s Wednesday evening. a
new ana interesting programme has been
prepared for the Occasion.-Mrs. Alice
Blanchard and two sons, Masters Ralph
and Walter blanchard of Niagara Falls
are the guests of Mr.. and Mrs j. a.
Harris this weck.-J. L. Tasgart went to
CllntonVillc. y. Y, Monday evening on
his annual prize corn harvest. in the in
torcst OF IT, II. 1lorsford, scotsman OF
this town.--Mr. and Mrs. Napoleon La
Flash returned to Burlington Saturday
after spending the week with Mrs. la
Flash's cousin, Mrs Fred ST George
Kenneth Gientry. who has been assist
ing in Mountviow- creamery during the
summer. returned to his home in Warner
n. H.. Wedncsday.-M Mr.. and Mrs. Albert
Emo of Newell. Iowa, are visiting his
brothers. BYRON and Carleton Emo, and
other relatives in town.-Twcnty years
have passed since Mr. Emo visited his ma
tive town.-M Mrs w. II. Jones and daugh-
ter, Miss Mildred Jones. who have been
guests Of the Rev. G. II. carr for soy
"ial weeks past, returned to Montpelier
IrsdiY.-Miss Lena Cleveland who
has been at rhompson's Point for some
weeks past, returned to her home in Hun
tinGton Monday.--Nlr. and Mrs. Blodgott
from Saratoga and Mr. $. Putnam from
New York spent n few days in town last
week as the guest of DR.. and Mrs. VAR
ncy.-Mrs. Addio I.arock from Burling-
ton rs visiting Mrs. Rodcrick Eno.-Mrs
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-08-25

Special Officer Whalen was also taxed
the customary fine Of s. and costs which
he has made arrangements to pay
There Will be a republican rally at Col
chester Center Saturday evening Among
tho speakers TO he present are T. &.
Archibald of Manchester, and Walter II.
crockett of st. Aban. besides local
speakers Music Of an appropriate ma
ture Will be furnished and an Interesting
rally Is rvu.rtpd
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-08-25
TOWNSVILLE.

Mr. ana Mrs. DOrman Stockwcu are
visiting relatives in Lyndon. Diana Door
ing Of Randolph returned to- his home
Tuesday. after spending week Mt g. W.
! almor Mrs Mamie tIildtcth spent
Monday with friends in Eurlington-I.
+. GIlctt ana +. 81. Chossmore went to
! lincghurCh the frs. of the week.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-08-25

York are visiting at G. *. Musscy s.--The
library trustees have selected and ordered
a list OF new books.A line of tel sphonc
poles have been set on Silver stre at-C.
Is. Dirby has bought u new reaper and
bindor and has already cut about enc
hundred acres of grain for his ncighb1rs.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-08-25
ST. GEORGE.

Tho board Of civil authority will meet
at the town house Friday evening
August 2G, at seven o'clock.--G. W.
Ruel has returned from a weeks visit
in MOutpelier
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-08-25
NOTICE.

OPENING FOR A DOCTOR"-Dr. Mylks
OF Bakersfield, having received AN APP
pGntment in a medical college, leaves
my property, consisting of Il connexions
house and barn, in excellent repair. va
cant. This is an excellent chance for
doctor, who can do minor surgery. I
will rent or sell on easy terms. and in
troduce purchaser. For further partic-
ulars apply to DR., l.. j. Melville, B
North Main street, st. Adams, Vt
IS. dewitt.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-08-25

NOTICE how little IL 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-
tseuent S7wtf
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-08-25

Every dollar ia sorvant-and
should hc kept busy; else the servants
become the masters. Worl; for dollars
can be found through the want ads. as
rchully as work for mon
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-08-25

- .. NdHih"n died sunday night OF spinal
ineringitis after an Illness of but two
oa!s'
saturday, August q, is the date set for
u republican rally to be held in Colchester
.on!er Among the speakers engaged are
j. ~. Natcholder OF Manchester and WAL
yer H. Crocket Of st. Adams August 81
,he republicans will hold another rally
~ 'he village probably in front of the
r,,o 49,, hail. when the Hen. Percival
w. Nement of Rutland ard Warren II.
HuS'Ih or st. Adams will explain the
ISSUES or the campaign. At the close of
ono spoaMng n Roosevelt ana FarhankS
,W' VIII pc thrown to inc breeze Ihc
w. Mn't'os sh mana has been has been ENGAGED
a.. "''t occasions ana eeherllly warm
'' ,,n IL rocked for.
"' warning for tho frocmens meet
u c.. ~ "o hrId IN concert hnli u'SuaN'
.,nHio o." mas p'on p'~'rd ny '""-
~ H. W, NaVlln. Inc no'lH VIII "PCh
,o. ',i,e III inc morning ana YIN nion'nlV
,rin "nlIi 'Hr'c III 'i' 81 .'' .''''I
.',,7 loi IN l"Su'' ",l ~ ,'"-
snt,,rE i "'"VF Monday morning.. DuiI.s
H''"r"lN ana sunday I'VE men "ti"
.u""'" UP Tor intoXlcatI"h' i'"i'f' '"s''c -
p'"N'9 MohdaY morning th'N were an
ne usual ino Of - ana c'tts
W. w, aI'ernate sentence OF ten lays in
I''' f'II"WinT Is tho list: Pct"r Docoro
WHS ARRESTED by officer lIohort Thomas
/ '.'',''n's ana William Dcrrow W'r" ar
/ ,rS''u ~ me gorge by Deputy Sn"rih
W"ro"oll. one of tho mon was found
~ Wv. ""I-knoWn tramp quarters while
Wv "'nor was found asleep on IN" track
Jury No"l arrested by officers l}or"rrOn
w" d j. ldttic arrested by IoputN
N"ru" H. None of the mon are residents
w. Wv N'I"Er. Grand Juror Horny CON
IN prosecuted in all cases. Decnro mad"
arrangements to pay while the oth"rs v III
pr""'ply serve ont their fines IN iail.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-08-25

Ladou who has been visiting Mr.. and
Mrs. 70. A. stone. returned to her home
in Georgia Monday.-Mrs. Lillian Smith of
Rutland is visiting at II. Nj. Gleason's.-
Ray r. Bates and Miss Fassett of llud-
son, n. y. are visiting Mr.. and Mrs 5.
c. Batcs.--A pair of twins were born to
Mr.. and Mrs. W. j. Bates Sunday night.
The children are n boy and n girl. Tho
boy weighs seven and one-half pounds
and the girl i've and Onc-half mounds.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-08-25

VERMONT IN THE CIVIL WAR for
sale. In cloth binding $3.50 for set Of
two volumes. The second volume alone
SIS. Free Press Association. Burling.
ton. VI. 81 WHY
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-08-25
NORTHERN LEAGUE STANDING.

Should tho protest Of burlington on the
game with Rutland August II be Gisal-
lowed the standing Of Burlington to-day
would be .Gi7 and Rutland iG3
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-08-25
WANTED.

TEACHER, competent and experienced.
with second-rrade certificate. wants po-
sition. Address, Teacher" care Free
Press. 2o3.GtSw.1t.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-08-25
ONE CENT
a
WORD.

Advertising in this column one cent
word. each insertion. Copy may be changed
every week. Cash In advance required
No advertisement taken which is less than
twelve words. two lines. Special terms to
advertisers using from 20 to 1000 lines
within twelve consecutive monthA
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-08-25
POINTERS.

OWNERS OF FARMS who wish to hire
help or to sell a farm should use this coli
umr. Nearly 5000 copies OF this paper are
sold every issue and your advertisement
would be read by many possible buyers.
97wtf