davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1905-10-26
a GUARANTEED CURE FOR pllI a',s

A GUARANTEED CURE FOR , ra plies.
prugri-is refund money If PAhO ot ~ how ". long
nl, iorurc any ease no matter Of NOW ,or gives
standing, in6tolidays. First nppHSt hasn't
rasr ana rest SOC II YOU, drns ,rwu rded post
SEND noc N StaHip1 nli" !, st. Louis Mo.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1905-10-26
Announcement.

Olympu, cafe Co. of Seattle, which
ha, been charging and remodelin@
their place since May l,t, have closcc
heir dining room to remodel their frs
door dining room and kitchen, ana
when finished which will he abou
November lot, will be the finest Res
taurant on the Northwest Coast.
Respectfully yours,
OLYMPUS CAFE co.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1905-10-26

quite an interest is manifested in the
protracted meeting at the Central
Christian church, which is being con
Quoted by Rev. Jas Zachary. He j, Il
pleasing, forceful and eloquent speaker
as well as good logical reasoner.
Hear him sunday at / a. IN. and $50
y. IN.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1905-10-26
Fine Vegetables.

John Vaudcrberg LETT at this office
Saturday two large potatoes that are
beauties. Mr.. Nanderberg, while
making no prctention, to being Il
practical gardener, i, perhap, able to
and does grow a, fine vegetable, a,
any man in or near FL eusburg.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1905-10-26

w. l.. Ramsay of Folt Orchard l.
soliciting orders in this valley for one
of the Sound nurseries. MIR. Ramsay
is a GOOD honest conscientious chris
tian gentleman and will treat his Gus
toners honestly.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1905-10-26
DIRECTIONS FOR ORDERING

S.nd en couts to this office, give nunoe''
Of these patterns, Nos $3.50 and el4' '"'
state sizes desired. They Will '"'"
sent to you by mail postpaid VI e''"
Of the patterns will be sent for ~ 'e.'
r. sure 10 write plainly and always t"
mn address. Several days must DC ""''
ed for delivery OF pattern.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1905-10-26

Crescent Baking Powder is much in
evidence these days. Good stun Cres-
cent keep it up.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1905-10-26

twenty-five per cent discount on
ladies and children's shoes and men
hats and caps at Bartholet'S.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1905-10-26
Cause of InsomOnja.

indigestion nearly always dlsturbs
the sleep more or less and is often the
cause of insomnia. Fanny cases have
been permanently cured by Chamber
lain' S Stomach and Liver Tablets. For
sale by The Owl Drug Store.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-01-04
SunfIe 5u rei=

DunfIe reiz
ntgen. Man mifdt Salmiafseif
nit WaFer. legt &6de etc. auf einen
SLID ober elm Brett, tau4t cine 8iirite
in bic Mifduns unb biiritet INNER
benz Saben naa, Biz allss burdnGbt
tit, fpiilt bann tii4tis NIT WaFer na9
unb bdnst bic @esenftGnDe, mOglidf
i'm Greien, an reat luftisem Srte amf.
Menn lie bann bon fa4tunbiser 9anb
geplGttet iperben, erbalten iie pieber
leuts Wnithtu.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-01-04
Sropin5 @fpreuBen.

&Dnigsbers. Gin tObtli6er
l1nfaG fat fi9 bei Der Sirmd 9eilus
un6 4nbers in Mi6lenborf Sugetraz
gen. DIS Der bort bef9Gftigte Sattor
5lieoer ii4 an einem Stapel 8rstter
gu f9affen ma9te, tpurbe er bur9
plOBli9 berabitiraenbe 8retter pers
f9iittet unb fonnte trob fofortiger
&ettunssperIu4e erft ais 2ei9e piez
Der herborseaosen tperben. = Sn Der
9interen 8oritabt purbe cine Trau
&Osling bon sinem Wagen. an benz
lie poriiber poGte, 10 unsliidlid sez
queti9t, bab fie i9pere inners @erz
lebunsen erlttt unb nit benz unfanz
tpagen benz ftdbtif9en &ranfenbauis
augefi6rt perben mubte.
4uloponen. Sn einem Mns
faue mOmentaner @eiftest0rung, Der
lange Dorber tisfe S9permutb borz
angling, erbdngts fi9 ber9utsbeiiBers=
fobn 9ermann be Ia G6aur 5uMilids
laufen in Der S6eune feinsr Mutter,
bic lett brei Sabren Wittpe lit. Ser
nngfidli9e mar nod Dem Dadtuhle
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-09-07

eiHc to arrive Z. o. b. afoat; No. 1
northern Manitoba. Ss7ic TO arrive (. o. b.
aGoat. Options weak and lower during
the forenoon. owing to bcarish cables,
big western receipts and liquidation
wheat ultimately recovered and closed "a
Mbc net higher. Late buying was in
duced by reports of poor yields In the
Northwest and damage to wheat In
shock. sept, ssisn $3.50, closed sfSsc; Dec.
Sc ll-iGnTasc. closed sac: May, sSaslp
S9tc, closed sgisc.
RN--Rcccipts. 97.s25 bu; spot firm;
No. .. &c elevator and soc f. o. b.. No.
2 yellow, G0isc; No. 2 white. cic option
market was without transactions, closing
nominally &c net higher; Sept. Soc May,
$40
OATS Receipts. III, 500 bu; exports. g.
go bu spot firm; mixed oats, rs to -
pounds, 29H2oi9c; natural white. 90 to 20
pounds. 3vu3ic; clipped white, SO to 10
pounds. S3m35c.
LAKD-Stoady; western steamed, 1880
s.l;. refined steady.
COFFEE Spot Rio quiet; No. Z in
voice. $40; mild quiet; cordova, 10113c.
Tho market for coffee futures opened
steady at unchanged prices in response
TO steady European markets and light
Brazilian receipts hut later turned weak
under wall street liquidation and SELL
ing against lower firm offerings from
lrazil. shorts ard some Of the trade in
forests bought on the decline but the
market closed at practically tho lowest
or net decline Of loN2o points. Sales. H.
900 bags, including Sept. sI0oUI.l0; SOW,
81 150725: Dec s7.2507.So; Jan, s7.s:
March. sI59n76o; May, N6ef rs; July.
81 G5n7S5
ST'iAR-Raw duh: fair refining, 3jsc,
centrifugal Nc test. l5.l6nic. molasses
sugar, sac; refined unsettled: No. G. $40;
so l. N.6j No. 6 81 ~, 80. .. $40. No. 10.
81 %: 80. ~. SIS; confectioners a, s515:
mould 4. s5e5; cut loaf and crushed. ST. 90:
pc wdered. $40; graduated. $3.50; cubes.
$3.50.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-09-07
ST. Adams.

James Brown and Jcsep Gotta who
were arrested recently, ch'ttoi with the
burglary Of the hon" of MI. Sarah Muir
ply AMI placed under $500 ou1s for APP
lcararcc before the S"ptcr.H,r term of
Franklin county court. wor It their owr
request Thursday arraigncd Ucforc Judge
Koarncy and pleaded guilt to an mfor-
nation Glcd against them states At
torncy Warren X. Austin. raltginG burg
Larry. Brown was sentenced to not moro
than FIVE nor less than foul months and
Gotta to- not more than four nor less than
three months in the House If Correction
lat Rutlard.
Invitations were ISSUED Friday for the
wedding of Miss BESSIE Emily Shurtlcf
daughter of Mrs. Ellen Burnham Sh,irt-
left Of Rugg street. to Albert Charles
Rrideman of the City of Mexico. Tho
ceremony will take place on Tuesday
evening September T., ~ eight o'clock at
the First l'nivorsalist Church.
The sherins sale OF tho ST. Adams
Street Railway company, set for Satur-
day. was again postponed to September
II. The sale is ordered To satisfy n judy
mcnt obtained against thu company by
the Citizens Coal Company of Burling-
ton. for n.Os1 for fuel
w. w. White the Richford druggist,
whose store was raidcd sev' raj weeks ago
| and a quantity of contrahard liquor
found and who has since been under
bonds for appcararc" before the coming
term of Franklin county count on the
charge of selling and furnishing in,oxicat-
| ing liquor, was Friday arraiGncd in
the city court before Acting Judge Kcar-
| ,Irn "A u pfo nnt inn
| filed against him by states Attorney
Warren II. Austin, charging the offcnscs,
white paid fines and costs amounting
| to s3l2 % and vas released.
The special train Of the department
| of Vermont. Grand Army of the Re
public, comprising two first-class
sleepers three tourists two coaches, a
special car for the Lyndonville band
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-09-07
ISLE LA NOTE.

Mrs. Madden and Miss Maud Madden
of Plattshurgh were guests of III. &. Hol-
comb last Weck--Clarcnce Reynolds left
for New York Saturday.-Mr Adams Of
New York was in town over sunday
Mrs. Monroe of Staten Island returned
home Saturday.-Jossc IIolcomb and Mr..
Chiffon Of Rouscs Point were in town last
week.-Miss Nellie Rugar Of New IIamp-
shire was in town last weck.-Miss Jennie
Hurst has returned to New Hampshire
Mrs. Arthur Fisk and children of East
Orange returned home Friday.-M. r..
Council and aunt of Tarrytown were at
Pinoy Lodge over Sunday.-Mrs. NJ $
Thomas and daughter have been visiting
friends at Grand Isle this wcck.C. a..
Jacobs. civil engineer. who has the con-
tract for tunnclling under the Hudson
river for the Pennsylvania railroad was
III town last week, the guest of Il. r..
Reynolds.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-09-07

and u baggage car, pulled out of this
station shortly after eight o'clock Sat
urday night with every seat and berth
taken and leaving several behind for
whom there was no ROOM they having
applied too late. This was followed n
few minutes later by special train of
drcws Post Of Boston and the Sawyer
Post Of Portland. Nc. The party was
due in Denver Tuesday morning.
Among those from this city who left
for Denver were Department Com
mandcr and Mrs. Seymour II. Wood,
Adiutant- General and Mrs. II. r. Per-
kins, Fred f. Twitchcll. Mark NJ. Rice.
George &. story. Joseph Willctt, Will
liam 4. Merritt. Mrs. NJ Glider, Miss
Laura Clark and Miss Ina Bradley.
st. Adams Aeric. Fratcrnal Order OF
Eagles, has been instituted in this city
by John ~. Dunn, s. -. q. r.. Of Bur
lington. assisted by u team Of IL from
the burlington Acrie. The now order
starts off with - charter members tho
following officers being elected for the
coming year: Past worthy president,
John T. Sullivan; worthy president.
George W. Ford; worthy vicc-president.
Fred DcMcrs; worthy secretary, Edward
Clark. Jr.; worthy treasurer. John r.
Patterson. worthy conductor. w. H.
Parsons: worthy chaplain. Scarf a. Nash
trustees. John Evans. Neil T.. Lynch
Fred Joloy; inside guard. William +
I.arrow; outside guard. George T. Tier.
ncy; physician. Dr. a. a. Clafiin.
rho passing of the St. Adams Street
Railway company into the hands of re-
coivcrs. which matter was ordered on sat
urdaN when Judge Wheeler If the I'M
ted states District Court, sitting at Frat
lloboro, appointed w. H. Vorce of this
city as managing receiver and r. j.
Smith of Worcester as financial receiver
and possible rcorgani2cr of the system
is likely to prove a blessing in disguise
One Of the big savings to be effected al
an early date will be the operation oil
the road by power furnished from tn,
Vermont Power and Marufa turing com
ranv at Fairfax. cutting off tho nig on.
rousc uf running tic steam plant AZ thu
| car barns and thereby making a savinl
| of from 5000 to $500 annually. beside.
| socnrinc practically an unlimited supply
Of never failing power at all times. Tn,
present steam plant will be- pat IN frs
/
| auxiliary. Mr.. Norco intends to civ" th'
road and equipment n general overhauiint
and get it into the best of condition fo
| winter.
| Miss Carrie Edith Wilder died at I'll,
| home Of her parents Mr.. and Mrs a. u
| Wilder on tie IIighCatc road on Sunda,
| rVhnirg after long illness Of con
| sumption. Resides her parents she s sur
| "ivcd by two brothers. Henry II. Wilde
! Of Ncsttield. Mass. and Frank Wilde
| Of this place; also by one sister. Mis-
| Addic Wilder. The funeral will ic hell
from the house at 1890 o'clock this morn
lug
Albert G. BridRman of Mexico has m
| rived in the city ANA is the guest of Nj
and Mrs. George i. Derrick of damon
street. The wedding Of Mr.. 5ridgma
| and Miss Bessie T.. Shurtlcff will tax
place next Tuesday evening.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-09-07
ENOSBURGH FALLS.


M N''''"'St '""''" 1T fn"S""rsh
rams was the S''h' oi 4 pf"t'E "'d'inE
No"h's"iiN evening" Wh'h trace beiie'
daughter OF MI ana MIS- J"hn fiSh be-
came IN" hrlde "l Dr. CharIcs Gordon.
o'd'r son "l Mr. ana Mrs T. IL. Ahe''
MISS ! 'SH WIS " I"rhl'r ''rh III 't'
p"S'"i'oc mere "f!tr' She i"aoc man!
l''c""S by mr. uniform goo" nature. Inc
groom ~ " rr"''''ne p"NSchh mere nav
INK "''h dSs"c''"i WIN ~ r. o. I'"''"
!''so" '' ''' mrs. n"' ''''l' recently nav
ms Il 9'P''"'' "!"'' NY were w"
e'""""''S VI i"' "'Sn S'"oo' i'r'' in!
were '''' ''''p''"'S " many I'''''l'S' ,no
'""' - ""' ,"'''''"' w ''' "''' WIZ"
e"''' pas "N"' 'e'"S ana 'H''''s II"
,.''H was ~ ''' ''''" ny Wv IVY W.
i''''' i'''''''s ''''' VI ~ |''"''iH
u.''" Nv i'"S "'''S "'e"
-"''' 'i' H. IA" h''9'''" az Wv VI ga" anu
!'''''i'' H'N''"l H'''''''S "'"i"s '"'
| mum Pic'''"'"S me s'lN''e VIM" "'S""
P"''p'N al 'itH' " V"''M ""'n W '"e
H''"'''N u! 'n' "'"''"e mart" ii"'' i."'
"'ner'" '"' nI'""' p"r'N P''ceo'u ny we
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-09-07
FRANKLIN COUNTY
GEORGIA

,, NJ, n, U - ,,i
,...',, e,t.,. ,r NJ ,,1
n...
,I.. r,
I ..,,'
,,,t. ,.,,t ,.,
,,..., ,,..
l.
l,. t.,, 49,.
. ~, ,
g.
80
I''V' ".''' nus az ~ '''
W.
va IVA
"
|"'. .''
"'u ''" u'' an" 49, -" ~ nav ''''''
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-09-07
MONTGOMERY.

-, -, , ,,,rrol , r.,.
s.... ,,,r.;, .,., .,.,N
go -. - ro.,.,s., ,...
.,,..,' < ,,ar,.. ,r,l t,..,,,
>,,' ., ',.m ,... oo,o 90 r,nsn,, g.
49,. r.''. rn,,, so,aa, ,,...
,,,., S,,.,.,. .a .,,,rrod fror, ,,os,,,,
A. 49,, ,t.. :. = C,dr,, ,r, s,,.,,,.
,. ,.,. =, ,,as, ,,ron,,,,, ,,i..o.
A., Ca.s.s ,1 r,,ro,h, p,,,,or
, ,,,ti,,. ., ,...,,., a.,
,,, ,,a,,.,,., con,irory ,n,h.,,
, , ,,t, tou,lr, ,,ar, 49,
=. a.. r, ca1.,,,,,,s .o,o,,,,,, 80
- i. 1.o,n,.,. 49,,
r., VI, ,,,,,, ,a an cr,,,,or 90
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-09-07
EAST HIGHGATE.

who is i'll of typhoid fever. remains about
the same.-Thc Ladies' Aid society of Rice
fiill and East TIighgate met with Mrs. G.
f.. I;lrtch last Wcdne sday.-Jamos Thomas
of Boston, Mass. is guest at the home
Of A. A. Iatcs.-Mr. and Mrs. q. II. Rix-
ford visited relatives in Bedford and Mys-
tic, Que, Wcdncsday.-M and Mrs.
Frank Marsh and children, who have been
passing their summer vacation with their
parents here. returned to their home in
Ncrgennes Thursday.-Mr and Mrs Nor
nul Knight and son. Rixford. returned
to their home in Ansonia. Conn. Satur-
day.--Mrs. a. II. Marsh and Miss Mildred
Marsh were in town Thursday
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-09-07
EAST HIGHGATE.

O. s RiXford is confined to his house
hv illncss.-S. G. Wilson Of Bristol is
passing a few days at tho home Of mis-
cousin, II. J. Cutlcr.-Mrs. George Whce-
Ter of Wells River Is passing several
days at the homes Of her aunt, Mrs. c,
c Sheldon. and cousin, Mrs Y. II. Nye.
Miss Bertha Barnes and friend, Miss
Eta Bronson. of burlington are pass
ing n few days at the nome of Miss
Barnes aunt, Mrs T. ]. Phelps.-Air. and
Mrs. Frank SUBWAY Of Wilmington,
~ Y, are passing Il few DAYS at the
home Of T.. l.. Chilis-Mrs. joseph Real
is ilI-Mr. and Mrs. Howard Russell have
commenced house kcs ping in the Quinn
house.-Georsc Fay of Pittsburgh, y.
V. is visiting his uncle. oscph Stone.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-09-07

wcrc defeated by the Joffersonvillc team
by II score of 6 TO 1l.--Howard Head
OF Montgomery has taksn possession of
III" iioncr Farrand farm which he re-
Gently purchased f. ~ maynard met
with II serious loss one 'iav las. week
While drawing Il hcavy load of corn
across q bridge the slcopcrs broke letting
tho team into n deep hole in the brook
Ono Of the horses was drcwnod.-Mr
and Mrs. T.. Montgomery have gone TO
Fairfield to visit friends Miss Rcna
Wctherell went tn North Cambridge
Monday, where she will teach school the
coming term Joseph l.. Dc2otell has
zone to Hyde Park, whore he has {, posi-
ton as teacher.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-09-07

present; K. A. Paul Of East berkshire,
G. r. Hall of Montgomery Center and
Dr. r.. NJ. Brown of Shcldon.-Thc Hon.
md Mrs. q. Merrill returned Friday
evening from the launching of the Vcr
mont at quincy, Mass.--Miss Phcbc
Towlc. n teacher in the Edmunds high
school, who has passed the summer
vacation with her mother. Mrs. Mercy
Towlc, has gone to Old orchard Beach
and will SO from there direct to Bur-
lington in time for the opening of
school, September II.
Joanna -. croft goes Thursday to Nor
wood Mass, where she has a position in
the eighth grade of the public schools
j. Kent Pcricy and Lawrence Gardner are
making arrangements to go to Tilton, N
H., to school the coming year. The school
"opens September 1i.-Mrs. f. j. Irish spent
Sunday in Bristoi.--Mr. and Mrs. II. J.
Dagle and daughter were in town Satur-
day visiting old fricnds.-B. +. Taylor of
Iardwick, a brothcr-inlaw of Mrs. ID.
Stctson visited that lady here over Sun
day.-W. q. Mason, the county y. NJ. G.
a. secretary, has been having the last
days of August for vacation. lie Will
now begin an active campaign in the
|county.-Miss Henry of Mortified is
visiting MIR and Mrs. T.. McFceters.
captain Kibby Of the local Franklin
County League team has gone to his
home in Randolph to stay until the 9th
inst, when he will go to burlington tn
continue his studies in tho university, it
being his last year. ITorskn is at his
home in Franklin. lie will attend school
the coming year, probably in Montpe-
| lier. Leach. after "A few days at his home
t,l,, Ira
where he has employment with the West
| ingho,nsc Electrical company.-fA n.
| Pomcroy went to Montpelier Wednesday.
| where he will continue his studies in tho
| seminary the coming yearThe business
of the Northern Telephone company is on
| the increase and another line to West
| tnosbureh North Sheldon and East
| berkshire will he strung in tn" near fu-
| turc.-Andrcw Cotton of Everett, Mass,
| has Joined Mrs Cotton. who has been
! here some weeks and they will visit
| among friends for some days.. w.
| pomcroy was in Jeffersonville Wednesday
| in attendance at the I.amoile County
SUNDAY School association. to which he
| reported tho convention held in Toronto
| last June. He will he at berkshire Cen
| tor Sunday afternoon at two o'clock
| W. T.. Pcrlcy of Bristol was at tho home
of his brother NJ. f. Pcrley Tuesday.
| Thc batting averages of the three high
| est players in the league team stands.
| Gardner "a. Kihhy 1913, Whc,lock &c.
| Miss Fanny Fish left for her school work
in Rutland Monday.-Miss Lernc White
| of Molrosc Highlands. Mass. who has
been passing a few days in the family Of
John Fish returned to her homo Tuesday.
She was accompanied by Max Barnes of
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-09-07
sWANTON.

Edward Nnclott, who has been Ill
'or long time as the result of sev-
ra shocks, died Monday afternoon
about three O'Clock at his home on
Spring street. The immediate cause
If his death is supposed to have been
heart failure. Mr.. Vinclett, who was
\ Civil War veteran. has for "a good
many years been n well known and
respected citizen of this place, being
Tor the last few years Of his life en-
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-09-07
COMMERCIAL


New York Sept. b,
FLOt' R-Receipts. 46,9SS ibis. exports,
l2Ns bills; sales. $500 bbls market dull
and lower to sell; winter patents N&d
AZ; winter straights. $0o94lS: winter
extra, s.. s5@3S5; winter low grades, s2'S
@a20; Minneapolis patents, ASu5,4o.
Minnesota bakers, So 500 ioD.
WHEAT-Rcccipts. 100 bu; saics, p
$4,000 bu. futures: 5000 bu, spot; spot
irregular; No red, s6hc elevator and
t,lsc t. >. b, alioat; No. northern Duluth,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-09-07
ALBURGH.

Lafayette Soulc an aged resident Of
this town died at his home last Tuesday
morning, Aug % Of Brights disease. The
funeral services were held ut the home
Thursday afternoon the 3lst ult. lie is
survived by his wife. two sons and seven
daughters The two sons and two of the
daushtors reside in Mexico.-Ihe funeral
services Of Dexter i. Town were held at
his late home at Alburgh Springs. Aug,
~. The Rev. O. T.. Newton officiating.
Adrian Story of Manchester. n. H., is
(Coutinued on 9Th pageD
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-09-07
GOV. BELLS CLEVERNESS.
CE'rom the Boston Herald.)

Governor Bells easy way Of overcome
ing the liquid issue at the Vermonts
christening, by assuming the attitude OF
a guest OF the company launching tho
ship, and as such without the privilege
of debating what liquid should be used
shows him to possess the cleverness Of
the diplomat. 1t was MS clever and full
as honest as Governor Hochs way at
the Kansas christening In substituting
water for wine on the sly.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-09-07
MORSE 8 LINE.

Miss Ethel Wirkiffe of Montreal is Wis
ting at the home of ". A. Fullsr.-J. NJ,
Iiill Jr.'s. Lady St. CtoX won first
money at the Missisquo Ag,ic ultural so
cictys fair in the 2:z1 class last week.
and his three o1r-old colt by Hiilward
won first in tho $40L futuiity stake 1T the
I.nmoile county fair on Thursday of last
week. hudson Green ard wifi" Of Mon
treal are visiting Mr.. Green's parents.
Mr. and Mrs. Miles Green.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-09-07
NEW YORK LIVE STOCK MARKET.

New OrN, sept. Il.
REEVES Receipts. I.620 head; native
steers selling mere freely bat no higher;
westerns not wanted and eight CATS IN
sold bulls AID cows SLOW. barely steady.
native steers. 81 c15.i5; westerns, s.. $50
a. oxen. s3.Hd3 70. bulls. s.. 5o14u0.
cows. sl.3ed 2.35: exports, 900 quarters of
beef: tomorrow. 50 sheep.
CALNEs-Roccirts. 2,o2o head; vcals
about steady: rrassers ana hLttormilks
strong. vcalS. s5.5oma6o selected. 1925;
throw outs 81. j0a5c): grassers and but
to, milks. si0ofi4 n: culls. s3.ns13.5o.
SHEEP AND LAMES-Receipts, $50
head. sheep firm; lambs steady to a
shade easier; sheep. sS.5o1525; otlls. $3.50
az NC: lambs, $500 37ia. now, $50, culls.
s. 5nm600; Canada lambs. S1.75.
HOGS Receipts. c $50 head. market
rather easier: state hogs, s63O16.3o. few
choice. 500.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-09-07
BUTTER AND CHEESE MARKET.

I3OstO1, SeNt. 3.
BuTTtR-M Market was lower to-day:
northern. 22n2rac; western, 2iq22c; Ver-
mont dairy, 1siaG1tiac.
CHEESE-M was very firm to-day,
Vermont twins, llisGl2c
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-09-07
NATIONAL LEAGUE STANDING.
CLOSE OF THE NORTHERN LEAGUE
SEASON.

The Northern League base ball season
closed Saturday. The Rutland and Platts.
burgh teams having disbanded. only Bur.
lington and Montpelier-Barrc We're left IA
finish the season. Montpelier Barre won
the pennant. with SO games won and .;
lost. Burlinston's record was 81 won and
rs lost.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-09-07
NEW YORK COTTON MARKET.

NV fOrK, Sept. Y.
Cotton futures opened steady. oct,
slo46: Dec. 1858: Jan. sl0.5a: March,
Sos: April. Sl0.64 bid May. s067; spot
closed quiet; middling uplands, slo.75:
middling gulf. sll.n: sales. 80 bales.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-09-07

ploycd by the Barney Marble company.
lie leaves Il wife and several children
Tho funeral was held Wednesday at
the Catholic Church at ten o'clock.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-09-07

Tho center man Of the whole popula-
ton OF the United states Is Henry MARI.
farmer, who lives near Columbus.
bartholomew County, Indiana
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-09-07
BOSTON COPPER MARKET.

Boston, Sept. 6.
Prices in the local copper market to-
day fell of, although losses we're frac-
tonal in the main.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-09-07
VERMONT LOCAL NEWS.
fCoutinucd from second Pagco

Eng Investigated. Gravollc was also
fined So and costs for Il breach OF the
neacp