davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1905-09-16
Berret Personals.

SEPTEMBER l4.-Miss Kate Shipley. OF Bal
limore. is visiting her friend, Miss Cora R~aver.
Mrs. Emma Day, Mrs. Tamsye Miller
Misses Elsie Day and Mildred Miller al OF
Norfolk, Va, Mrs. j. ID. Barnes, Mrs. II
II. Garheart, Miss Mary and EdWin Garheart,
OF Baltimore, are The guests OF Mr.. aud Mrs,
Basil Dorsey.
Mrs Sehrivner, Miss Alice Schrivner, Leon.
ard aud Norman SchrYner are visiting Mr..
and Mrs George Molbert- Miss Grace Dor.
sey is visiting her sister. Mrs. b. +. Dorsey,
of Sykesyille. DIR. Harold Rethman, Balti
more, is spending few days with his friend.
Miss Nellie Wolbert.
Misses Grace Dorsey. Nellie Wolbert aud
Cora Reayer were entertained by Miss Sara
Dorsey, last Sunday.
Mrs. Arthur Norwood has been visiting her
mother, Mrs. Henry Reaver.
Miss Mabel Dorsey, visited Mrs. f. Dorsey,
of Sykesville. last week.
Miss Cora Reaver has been visiting her broth.
er, M John Reaver, OF Westminster. Miss
Bessie Hayse spent few days last week with
Mrs. Geo Dorsey Miss Norma Fleming has
gone to the Maryland Collegiate Institute,
Union Bridge, where she will take normal
course. Milton Dorsey is visiting relatives i'll
Baltimore. Miss Cora Reaver, Mr. and Mrs
George Dorsey, Misses Mae Wobert, Annie
Buckingham aud Bertha Belcher, of Spring
field Hospital, DR.. II. c. Relhmsn, of Baln-
more, Eugene Trayer and Edgar Brown were
entained by Miss Nellie Wolbert last Tuesday
Mr.. and Mrs. B. F. Dorsey. of Sykeesville,
spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Z. W. Dor
sey, of Berrel
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1905-09-16
Sales of Real Estate.

Charles S. Pickett, trustee, sold on Satur.
day last the following property of Charles r.
Pickett, at Winfield Unimproved lot in
town to Elmer +. Jenkins for $685. 90; house
aud lot in town to Howard NJ. lille for 1920. 90;
small farm of II acres, foods aud 8 perches,
to John a. Stem for 500 80 per acre, making
the aggregate sum Of $12lS.S5; ten lots Of
about an acre each. adjacent to town, near
where proposed electric road will come-Nos
|, 2 and 8 to Edgar E. Pickett, for $3.50
$780, 90 and $1,000, respectively, making the
total sum of 1851 90; Nos. 4, 8, 6, 7, s, and
10 TO Jonathan Dorsey for $1,000, $50 90,
$780, %. $4,000, $4,000, $4,000 and $500.
90, respectively, making the total SllS6.25.
Total for ten lots, $1537.27; house and lot bid
to $500. 90, Withdrawn.
Thomas E. Kreglo has sold his farm, y
acres. in New Windsor district, to Harvey
Lambert, near Warfeldsbarg. for $1,000.
Joseph Hunter has bought of c. Gloyd
Lynch a tract of q acres, on the Sullivan
road, near Westminster.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1905-09-16
DEATHS HARVEST.
Well Known Residents And others Who
Have Passed Away.

KNEILER.
Elmer D., aged 10 years, son OF Margaret
and the late Daniel Kneler, died at his resi-
dence, 2602 Hampden Avenue, Baltimore
Nd, on September II. The remains wert
taken to Manchester and inferred in Emman
uel Lutheran Church Cemetery.
zENTZ.
Oscar Klee, aged months ana % days
son of Fred. q. and katurah Zentz, OF Bird
Hill, died ON September IL.
sHANER.
Lewis F.. aged months and 6 days, child
of George F. Shaner, of Patapsco, died Sep
TENDER l. and iuterment was made AT Sandy
Mount NJ. p. Church cemetery.
HARRIS.
Charles Howard, aged months and days,
son of Howard franklin and Margaret Eliza
beth Harris, near Fnksburg died July D,
aud on September II, Margaret Elizabeth,
aged II years and months, wife nf Howard
Franklin Harris. Intermenr al Fnksburg NJ.
Z. Church. F. c. Sharrer funeral director.
sToNEsIFER.
Mrs. Mary Stonesifer, aged over so years.
died on September u at the Almshouse.
Her remains were taken to Union Mills on
Thursday for interment.
EDWARDS
Nelson Edwards, colored died at his home
on Charles street. Westminster. on Sunday,
and was buried on Wednesday, funeral services
being conducted at Ascension Episcopal
Church by Rev. Frank NJ. Gibson. the rector.
Nelson was about IS years of age and leaves
wife and children. He was an upright
man, respectful and respected.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1905-09-16
Wedding Recepiion

Mr.. and Mrs. Joshua Smith gave a recep
ton at their beautiful home "Carolynne, near
New Windsor. on September 9. in honor OF
Mr. ard Mrs. William Edward Baker who
were recently married. Mrs. Smith was as
sisted in receiving by Mrs. J. Walter EuglGr,
Mrs. Ella Babylon and Miss Minnie kahlrr,
of Baltimore. The home was beautifully de
corated with cut flowers. The dining room,
where a substantial aud sumptuous dinner was
served, was in charge of Miss Maud Strine
and Miss Byrde Hare. of near New Windsor.
The guests were Edward Baker and wife,
john Baker and wife. Philip Snader aud wife.
W II. Bale and wife. Charles Richardson
and wife, George Stocksdale and wife, r.
Smith Snader aud wife, Walker Englar aud
wife, Mrs. Jennie Englar, Westminster; Mrs.
Augustus Norris, Mrs. Cora Stouffer, Miss Mar
guerte Anders, Union Bridge; Miss Margaret
Snader; Messrs. John Bale, Marshal Devil.
bliss, Philip Snader, Jr., and Thomas Slime.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1905-09-16
Nj. Airy Personals.

SEPTEMBER l5.-Mrs. Henry Clary is spend
iug few days in Baltimore. Her daughter
Marie has gone back to the Normal School,
also Miss Edna Deyilbiss
Mrs A. +. Mercer and little daughter Edith,
who have been ia the country for about three
months, have returned to their home IN Brti.
more.
Mr.. Nusbaum is having his houses repaired
aud painted which will improve them wonder
full
Milton Harrison aud wife spent few days
recently in Frederick.
Mrs. Halle Peters, Of Baltimore, is visiting
her sister Mrs. Sprecker.
Thomas Baker, of Baltimore, who has been
visiting friends here has returned home.
Robert SelIman who has been sick is Out
again.
Miss Fannie Clary is visiting her sister in
Delaware.
Miss Katie Gould has gone to Washington,
ID. c., to live with her sistet
Mrs Charles Simpson is sick at this writing,
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1905-09-16
Cut OFF Mules Tongue.

READING. Pa, September l3.-When lohr
Hess. of Smoemakersville, went to his barr
today he found that some enc had cut off the
tongue of one of his mules, poisoned two O
his cows and cut two others.
1t is the third outrage of this kind that has
been perpetraled in that neighborhood, and
the farmers have organized Il vigilance com
mittee. For the purpose of effecting cap
ture they may secure bloodhound.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1905-09-16
Weather Record for the Week

September 9-mercury SO AT a. IN. and
70 at p. m. very heavy fog, followed by clear
weather September l0-mercury 5S at Z a.
m aud rs at p. M; partly cloudy. Sep
TENDER ll-mercury IS at : a. m. and GA at
2 y. M; continuous rain from Il. m. until |
p. m. with light showers atlerward. Sep
TENDER l2-mercury GA at a. IN. and II ut
p. m /; partly cloudy. September lS-mer-
curry 81 at a. III. and II at p. m; fair;
heavy clouds with high wind aud a sudden fall
of temperature between 4. % aud 5p. M. Sep
TENDER l4-mercury As at a. m. and 90 at
y. m; clear. September l5-mercury 49
at ! a. M. aud GA at 2 p. M: fair.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1905-09-16
WOodbine Items.

SEPTEMBER 14.-George Meyer and wife, of
Rockville Md, visited relatives in this vicinity
last week Mrs. Moyeris the daughter OF Mir.
]. Gilliss formerly of this neighborhood.
Mr.. and Mrs. Underwood. of Washington,
Z. c., are guests of j. A. Snyder and wife.
Mrs. Leah Penn fell from her porch and
sprained one of her knees.
Mrs. Maggie Brandenburg and children, of
Baltimore, are at the home of Mrs Brandon
burg's father, r. N. Conway.
Mr.. Reuben N. Conway is at Denver,
Colorado.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1905-09-16
McKinStrY Items,

SEPTEMBER I2.-The festival of the NJ. p
Church at Sans Greek was well attended last
Saturday and the proceeds good.
Miss Beulah Englar, of Taneytown, spent
the past week with her grandmother aud aunt,
at McKiuslry.
Joseph McKinstry, who is in business in
Florida, is spending his vacation with his
father, Z. B. McKinstry.
Miss Mabel Stoner, of Washington, D. c.,
is visiting the family of j. c. Boon, of Nc
Kinstry.
Miss Menstner, of Waynesboro, Pa, spent
few weeks with the family of NJ. 0. Repp.
Farmers are busy cutting off corn, which is
very heavy in crop this neighborhood.
Sterling Snyder, wife and sou visited Viii
liam Zepp, the past week.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1905-09-16
Clark Carey.

Miss Anna Carey. daughter Of the late DR..
Henry F. Carey, Of 1927 North Charles street,
Baltimore, Nas married at noon september IA
10 Mr.. J. Spencer Clark, ct Baltimore. The
ceremony WAS performed at the country home
ofthe groom. at lawndale, ihis county. on the
Western Maryland Railroad. Rev. J. ST. Clair
Neal. Of Madison Avenue Methodist Eplsco
pal Church. officiating. The Wedding was Il
very quiet affair. owing 10 the recent death OF
the brides father
has many friends in the city. Mr.. Cinrk is u
.on of Mr.. james A. Clark, member of the
firm Of Thomas $. Clark & Son, grain mer-
chants During the winter the groom resides
at 1911 Eutaw Place, Baltimore.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1905-09-16
Wnnihlnc liens.

SEPTEMBER 1.-THE new Calvery Lutheran
Church, AT this place. has been raised to the
raiterS
The c. and p. Telephone Company is con
,emplatiug building new line from this place
TO Mt Airy.
Thomas b. Fleming is putting in a new
trunk ia the race above the mill
Miss Edyth Fleming has returned home
from Baltimore. after spending two weeks
with relatives and friends.
During the past season there have been 80
different boariers at the boarding house of
Zophia Skidmore The highest at any one
lime WAS 81.
Weather pleasant Health Of neighbor-
hood good
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1905-09-16
WANTS.
Advertisements under ans head one cent word

Wanted man to milk 20 cows;
good wages. Apply to Jas. c. Forsyth,
Hoods Mill, Nd. At
Resident Manager Wanted John NJ.
Grove Co. desire an active representative in
Carroll county for their line of goods. See
adv. in this issue. Liberal contract to person
who can produce results. John NJ. Grove
Co., 1917 L. Chase street, Baltimore, Nd.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1905-09-16

Two trolley cars on the York and Dallas.
town PA. Electric Railway Company's line
collided at 430 p. m. last Saturday afternoon
near Stabley's Switch, about 8 miles from
York and about mile from Dallastown, kill
ing people aud injuring about IS,
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1905-09-16

Budd Rogan. negro giant, died at Nash.
vile. Tenn, September IL. Rogan was 8
feet inches high, and his hands were Il
inches in length and feet l63 inches.
Svenska monitoren., 1905-10-20

UndtrkA6der for man och qvin-
nor for hosten och vintern till
billigaste priser hos Swan
Dry Coos Co.
Mr. John Malmquist och hans son
Nathaniel, som varit pa en- 5 ma.
naders v~istelse Sverige. kommo
forliden tisdag tillbaka och hade
i salIskap en- Miss Esther Brun.
Den baSta platsen att kopa gro
Cerier och kott ar hos
Larson & Anderson.
TIII-Ii3 Fourth Street.
Med anIedning af att Mrs. Jonas
Olson. o2o Virginia street. fatt
slit trehiga hem renoveradt och
forsedt med EFT nytt, praktigt
mob'e hang. hade hon i tisdags-
alton inbjudit EFT antal af sina
vanner. och omkring IS damer
hade infunnit sig. Hueet var hog
tiden till ara smakfullt d%ekoreradt.
Kl. 5. serverades en- fin luncheon,
och efterat exeqverades pianomu,
six at den skickliga pianisten, Miss
Minnie Paulson.
Las noga igenom Larson Swan
Dry Goods Co. S annons for klader.
Svenska monitoren., 1905-10-20
Sioux City,.
SvenskG M0nit0,ens kontor
1alles oppet fran XII. 7 till 9 hvarie
qvall.
MOMT0RENS 1ELEFUNNUMMER 627

En- skara ligapojkar hafva un.
der nagon It'd left rofvare mere pa
Dace och Chambers streets och
gJort lifver surt isynnerhet for af-
iarsmannen denna stadsdel. For.
liden vecka utiardades ~arreste-
ringsorder mot nagra af de var
sta slynglarne, bland hvilka be-
f1nner sig IN forhoppEingsfull pjlt
med MANN Oscar Engstrom.
TernvdgSa,6efaren Gus John
son foil en- dag forliden vecka un-
der EFT Omahajernvagens passa-
geraretag, dervid han fck en- tot
ofverk0rd. Olyckan skedde vid
Dakota City. Den skadade man
nen forbes pa Stamina tag hit och
togs fran jernvagsstationen till
Samaritan hospitalet, der benet
amputerades strax ofVanfor tot
leden.
Svenska monitoren., 1905-10-20

Hfryar Jonas Nelson. hotell-
ward j Oakland. Neb., SAINT N.
More!l, afvenledes fran Oakland.
der han innehar anstallning hos
Lindahl Bros, gjorde 5 i ons-
days EFT besok.
Mrs. Andye7V Nelson hade til
i torsdagseftermiddag inbjudit Ell
antal vanner att besoka henne
hennes nya och treliga hem vid
I27 ST., och en- stor skara infann
sig afven. En- myc&et angenam
eftermiddag tillbringades och en-
smaklig luncheon serverades vid
half lem tidcn.
Prof. Nelson haller i qvall fore.
lasning i Augustanakyrkan. Ga
dit!
F6rkdfn seminar ofverkordes
pa w. 9TH st. en- ung son till Mrs.
Catherine Clark. Gossen ick Ell
ben afbrutet och erholl desSutom
andra skador, och modern stamde
automobilens egare. B. H. Var
Week tran Westheld, Ia, fol-
10. 900 dollars understanding. En-
Jury i lie Mars tillerkande i ons.
days malseganden 1000 dollars.
Svaranden amman vadja till hogre
raft.
F6rening<H Haa6et tillhorande
den lifskraftiga norska St. Peters
f6rsamlingen hade under iorliden
vecka i kyrkan arrangerat en- ba-
sar. hvarat inkomsten kommer att
anvandas Tor anskaffande at en-
piporgel. Manga kuriosa sasom
silfverbeslagna tebakspipor at ma
surbj0rk. tobaksdosor AT nafver
flera hundra ar gamla SAINT aral-
driga men aEnu i godt skick va
rande spinnrockar, alltsammans
fran gamla Norge, forevisades.
"Norges Fjelde" hade man dock
ej orkat med att importera. Ba-
saren och omrostningen pa den
NEST populara ''iente" inom for
eningen Haabet inbringade ON.
iring 700 dollars, och man hop
pas hafva orgeln pi sin plats ON
kring oen I december.
Miss Norma Anderson och Miss
Clara Olson forklarades vid ON
rostningen vara forsamlingens po-
pularaste unga damer. Eft forsta
pris pa SIS i guild tillfoll Miss
Anderson, och andra priset pa $40
erofrades af Miss Olson.
Ln6r0ttsJafvar giorde i man
dagsnatt pahelsning i W. S. Gil
mans hem, 1921 Pearl street, och
stulo bordssaker at silver till EFT
varde af Diver 100 dollars. Att
tiufvarne voro gamla och erfarna
i yrket bevisas hast derat att ce
lato ALA platerade varor varai fred
och hollo sig endast till Diet, som
Var at soiidt silver.
GI6m e att ga pa prof. Nelson's
forelasning / qvall i Augustana-
kyrkan.
En- stGdFrSSa vid namn Virgil
MIA Schmidt. anstalld i Pullman
hotel, 7o8 Fourth street och "A
ar gammal, forsokte i tisdags anda
sin t~illvaro genom att intaga en-
mixtur at trasprit och karbolsyra
Mixturen skulle nog hatva gjort
asyftad verkan, men doktorn ra-
Svenska monitoren., 1905-10-20

kade komma litet for tidigt och
pumpade henne lsns. hvarigenom
hon raddades at denna jammer-
dalen. Anledningen till self
mordsforsoket uppgaf hon vara
den. att hon ej pa iva manader
hort nagot fran sina ioratdrar.
Svenska monitoren., 1905-10-20
En- nv bot for krafta.

ALA ytliga kraftsar kunna nu botas af
Bucklen's Arnica Salve. JOS Walters l
Duffield, Va, skrifver: jag hade krafta
pa en- lapp under Aratal. som syntes O.
botlig. tills Bucklen's Arnica Salve botade
den, och nu ar jag alldeles bra. Ga
ranteras..att bota skarsar och b~rannskador
25c i Lungren Il Andreens apotek Sioux
City, la
Svenska monitoren., 1905-10-20
KR SVALT N0G

att k6pa en- liteu kamin att begagna. tills
Nj eldar upp i eder furnace.
vi hafva oliekaminer, lufttata hammer
och James Oak Stoves j olika storlekar.
Kamiur6r och "elbows."
Fancy dekorerade lampor, hanglamper,
f0rnicklade lampor, bracket lampor, matt
lampor, blecklampor och lanternor och
simpla glaslampor, det basta assortement
vi nagonsin haft.
,art lager af bordsuppsattningar I'm
mas Haviland Il Cos porslin. franskt och
engelskt porslin smakfullt monster.
Vara dockor arc ALA pya och vackrare
an ~nagonsin f0rut. Specialiteter i dock
hufvuden af porslin.
Underklader af ylle och bomul!. feeced
tunna och tjccka.
Bomullshandskar och %vantar, SC pr.
par och hogre.
Mans och gossars laderhandskar och
~vahtsr, Csc pr, par och h0gre.
Cash Dept. Store
$50 Fourth Street
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-10-19
NINE. SCUMANN-HEINK AS A
MOTHER.

Nine. Schumann-IIeink nearly always
has some of her eight children with her,
she says: 1T is the SINE with us singers
as with all good mothers. When my child.
rem We're small l kept them with me near.
ly all the time. ! sang my big parts
fibes, Artrud, and all-and nursed my
own children. each one for 10 or ~
months. Usually / have kept n nurse
girl with me. but when my children were
sick l have stayed up with them all night
and gone on with my work as usual. Peo-
pie have called me an ideal stage mother
AN example for all good mothers.
If | am such. it Is because ! believe in
women of the stage being married: that
il gives them the proper inspiration for
their art. What is more beautiful than
To be happily married and have children?
The love of a mother is the greatest in
centive to good work. 1 was poor once.
People were not interested in me because
was married. / wanted to rise, wanted
to be great, but often met with discour.
agements. At such times I looked nt0
the faces of my children and gained cour.
age"
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-10-19
MERR|F|ElO TOO
Is Not a Fighting but a Willing
Candidate for Lieutenant
Governor.
STATEMENT TO THE PRESS
NouId Not Refuse the Onicc II TENDER
ed hut VIII Not Scramble for IT.
Will Tic Contcnted with Private
Life II the People
Wish 1t.
STATEMENT TO THE PRESS

MONTPELIER, Oct. 1.-THE Hon. John II.
Morrihcld. speaker of the House of Rep
,usentativcs in the Legislature OF 1904,
arrived II, town Tonight to attend to-
morrow tho annual meeting of the Union
Mutual Fire Insurance con, paly, OF
which nc * n director from Windsan,
county. Whom asked by n Free Press mar
If he was in the field for the Office OF
lieutenant. governor next year. MIR. Mer-
lineld said. 81 am not an active cam
dllate for the position. | have made no
canvass for the office and shall make
rome. l have no desire TO so into a
scramble for this or any other Office. !
feel that I have had my share from the
state and shall be contentcd to remain
in private life. All the state offices I
lave ever held have come 70 me unsought
aud / do not propose now to go into any
fight for office. I, at the same tirle. APP
pirciats the complimentary things my
friends of the press and others have said
about mo in connection with this office.
IT is only Lunar nature to have such
things please YOU"
When asked by the reporter if the office
came to him unsought if inc would object
- or refuse. Mr.. Mcrrifold said with his
genial smilr: We'll, hardly anybody
wcIld refuse such an honor if 1t was
rendered.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-10-19
USE COAL TAR DYE.
Found as Coloring in Samples of
Butter Supplied for Navy
Yard.
CHEMICAL ANALYSIS MADE
Samples Taken from Hospitals, Kitch-
ems, Barracks md the Men Who
SOLD the PrOduct-Sec. Wilson
Will Report the Matter to
the President.
CHEMICAL ANALYSIS MADE

Washington. Oct. l6.-That samples of
butter submitted az portions of a large
quantity supplied to the League island
navy yard at Philadelphia proved to be
colored with c~oal-tar dye. is the substance
of a report which Chief Chemist Wiley
of the department. of aericultate will sub
NIT tomorrow to Secretary Wilson. Speci-
mems were recently taken for analysis
from the League island navy yard hospi-
tails. kitchens and barracks, from the
United States receiving ship Lancaster
and other navy craft by representatives
OF the Pennsylvania dairy and food com-
mission. who are said to have obtained
similar samples from the men who sold
the product. Secretary Wilson will refer
the report to President Roosevelt. who
will in all probability. call the attention
of the department of justice TO the mat
ter.
The samples already had been submit
TED to the State dairy ard food commits
sioner of Pennsylvania, whose findings
which caused n wild spread controversy
are c~orroborated by Or. Wiley. DIR. Wiley
tonight declined to discuss his report
pending its submission to the secretary.
He said that coal tar hvos, though UNI
wholesor,c. are not particularly harmful.
"Dairymen." he sid, are permitted
under the law to use such coloring
matter to impart to their butter a rich
yellow color. To render this unneces-
sary the department of agriculture is
now trying to educate the popular
taste in favor of uncolored butter, and
we arc making some Roadway.
"Dairymcn are beginning to realize
that the bottle of coal tar dye Ia nc
longer n necessary adjunct to a success.
full dairy. The amount of ole~omargarin
sold in this country whether fraudulent,
as butter or marked as olco il, after all
very small. The government has render
ed the making and sale of the stuff un
profitable by levyine ten cents a pound
on all that Is art!tcally colored, ant
half d cent If uncolored."
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-10-19
MEET IN ST. ~JOHNsBURY.
Annual Convention Of the state Sunday
SchoO Association Opened.


st. Johnsbury. Oct. line 37th an
nual convention OF Vermont Sunday
School association opened a three days
session in the South Congregational
Church tonight, President c. +. North
of Burlington presiding. Nearly $50
delegates are present and fully 100
moro are expected. After n brief song
service conducted by +. O.. Merrifield
of Grafton and devotional exercises led
by the Rev. f. r.. Morris of Benning-
ton, delegates We're welcomed to 81.
Johnsbury by the Rev. A. +. Walch.
pa stor Of the Universalist Church. The
Rev. Fraser MetZger of Randolph cor
daily responded on behalf of the dele
gates.
Tho ADDRESS OF the evening was by
Mrs. Mary Foster Bryner of Peoria,
ILL.,. one of the internationll field work
crs. who gave many helpful suggcs-
tions for supcrintendcnts and teachers.
y. reception at the Fairbanks Museum
followed Mrs. Bryner's address and
was largely attended.
RACING IN RUTLAND.
Rutland. Oct. 1I-.Local norsemen arc
PLANNING to hold a horse race a. the fair
grounds Thursday afternoon. There will
lie two class, a 2:9 and 200, each tot
Or pace. the purse for each race beinp
SO. II this meet is a success another vii
follow in the course OF ten days or twr
| weeks.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-10-19
BABY'S AWFUL
SCAlY ECZEMA
Top Of Head Covered with Scales
which Peeled Of, Taking Hair with
Them - Scalp Now Clean, Hair
Thick, - Speedy and
PERMANENT CURE BY
CUTICURA REMEDIES

"My baby was six weeks old when
the top OF her head became covered
with thick scales, which would peel
and come off, taking the hair with II.
1t would soon form again and be as bad
as before. My doctor said it Wa
Eczema, and prescribed an ointment,
which did no good. ! then tried Cvti-
cura Soap and Ointment. washed
her head in warm water and CuticurA
Soap and gently combed the scales of.
They did not come back and her hair
grew out fine and thick. She is now .
year and q half old, and has no trace Of
Eczema. - Mrs. c. W. Burgess, Iranistal
Ave, Bridgeport, Conn, Feb. ~, 1898"
Mrs. Burgess writes Feb. 20, 1908:
MY baby, who had Eczema very
badly on her head, as told you before.
after using the Cuticura Remedies wa
cured. She is now six years old, and
has thick hair and q clean scalp"