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The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-08-02
PAINTER & PAPER HANGER


a. CoLLIS, PAINTER. PAPEREANGER
and kalaomincr 264 Baltimore ave. Bell
phone 2O39-b- wAA7
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-08-02
WANTED-HELP

FIRST-CLAss wAsHwoMAN, TO CALL
at 15S w. 5th So, or phone 14S1-K.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-08-02
ATTORNEYS

). E. DARMER, LAWYER. OFFICES ~
and 7a Commercial blk Phones 949.Z
and 1917. w274a
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-08-02

WE SELL REAL ESTATE. THAT'S ALL.
Tuttle Bros, 15S Main. Red ball signs.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-08-02
HAY, COAL AND GRAIN

HARVEY CO., 40 w. S. TEMPLE. BELL,
phone 1927. Ind. 1914,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-08-02

A. RICHTER. 1s West First South street
Phones Gal. a2265
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-08-02
FOUND

NBTTER PUPPY. ABOUT SIX
~ Owner can have same by
: As advertisement. 400 Post 81.
a has
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-08-02
ENGRAVERs AND DESIGNERS

ETcHINGs, HALF.ToNBs AND CUTS. DE
BoUZEK Engraving Co. g261o
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-08-02

ROM OWNER. FIVE-RoOM
side, north Second South. P.
boo
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-08-02
BABY BUOY TIRES

PUT ON: AUTO TIRES vJ1CANIZED AT
Osborne G9 L. Ath So. Ind. phone
l476 X720
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-08-02

GOOD TELEGRAPHERS FOR OUT OF
city; good salary to good men. T 81,
Tribune. poo
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-08-02
MASSAGE
SPIRITUALISTS

REV, ALDoRA HOLDS MEETINGS SUN
day; developing class Monday; circle We'd
nesday, p. m Board OF Trade building
ai997
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-08-02
~RD AND ROOMS

1i |, ii,,,NIsHBD ROOMS AND FEST
board. 375 South Second East
phone 1891 b69
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-08-02
SCALP TREATMENT
WALL PAPER CLEANED

KAPLAN HOUSE CLEANING CO.; sATIs.
faction guaranteed. 6Si Main. both
phones 1S66-Y. xoaeA
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-08-02

YOUNG MAN TO COLLECT; MUST HAVE
best OF references. i31 D. F. W. beC
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-08-02

WANTED-DRUG CLERK. HOOVER
Drug Co, 201 w. End So. a247o
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-08-02

GOOD GIRL FOR GENERAL HOUSE
work; small family. Call 72 West SiGth
South. a2OoZ
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-08-02

GOD WHEAT LAND, s. w.
m, wagon and harness. Box
b7i
The Newark journal., 1906-03-30
ENOS TOMLINS0N CASE AFFIRMED
Young fIan at Magness Wins Suit
in Supreme Court Against
Railroad Company.

In the supreme court Of Arkan-
sas last Saturday, Mr.. Justice
Battle delivered the opinion OF the
court in the case of the ST. Louis
Iron Mountain & Southern Rail
way Company against Enos j.
Tomlinson of Magness.
This was an action instituted by
Enos Tomlinson, boy Of eleven
years of age, against the Iron
Mountain railroad for damages
sustained by him in an accident
which occurred at Magness some
two years ago. The boy was rid
ing in wagon with his father and
brother, when he was struck by
an engine pulling the pay train
and very severely injured, his
skull being fractured and suffer-
ing other injuries. He sued for
$40, 900 and was given judgment
in the circuit court for SIS, 900.
The railroad company appealed
the case to the supreme court and
that tribunal passed upon the case
Saturday, affirming the judgment
of the lower court.
The Newark journal., 1906-03-30
ENTIRE FAMILY DEAD.

The entire Whaling family con-
sisting of four members, the moth
err, two sons and one daughter,
living three miles north of Van
Buren,, died of pneumonia within
one week. Margaret Whaling,
aged so years, died March Is; J.
NJ. Whaling, So, died March 10,
j. A. Whaling, 80, and Mrs. Mary
Schaffer, II, died March p.
A grandson aged Ii years, the
only surviving descendent of the
family, is threatened with the
same disease.
The Newark journal., 1906-03-30
OIL TROUGH TINkLINS.

Farming is somewhat retarded.
Some chilIs and fever in our
neighborhood.
W. O. Moore has been making
some improvements on his store
building.
o. n. Lamb, who was hurt sew
eral days ago by falling tree, is
getting along very nicely.
Joe Outlaw visited relatives at
jamestown Monday and heard the
address of Hon. Robert l.. Rog-
ers.
More new houses going up and
our town is still on the boom. We
will draw railroad our way some
day.
The Good Book says Remem-
Der the Sabbath, to keep it holy"
but some of the boys seem to have
forgotten.
1t seems that we are right on
the verge of an overflow, as the
river has been rising rapidly for
several days.
The Oil Trough Mere. Co. has
added saw-mill to the gin at this
place, which will be a great bene-
fit to the community.
We had nice quiet wedding
Thursday night; Oscar Miller to
Miss Lula Shirley. We wish
them a long happy life.
The Newark journal., 1906-03-30
Doctors are Puzzled.

The remarkable recovery of Ken
meth McIver of Naneeboro, Me is
the SUBJECT of much interest to
the medical fraternity and wide
circle of trends He says of his
case, lowing to severe intiamma-
ton of the throat and congestion
of the lungs three doctors gave me
up to die, when, as last resort, |
was induced to try DR.. Kings New
Discovery and | am happy to say
it saved my life" Cures the worst
coughs and colds, bronchitis, ton
silitis, weak lungs, hoarseneos and
lagrippe. Guaranteed AS Sturdi-
wants drug store SOC and 81,
Trial bottle free,
The Newark journal., 1906-03-30
SCHOOL FURNITURE.

School directors are reminded
that Craig & Henderson of New
ark still handle school furniture
and apparatus of all kinds, and are
prepared to sell first. class goods at
low prices. If you expect to buy
anything in their line see or write
to them and you will have prompt
attention.
The Newark journal., 1906-03-30
Torture by SaVages

Speaking of the torture to
which some of the savage tribes
in the Philippines subject their
captives, reminds me of the intense
suffering | endured fer three
months from inflammation of the
Kidneys says ". NJ. Sherman OF
Cushing, Me. Nothing helped
me until | tried Electric Bitters,
three bottles of Which completely
cured me- Cures liver complaint
dyspepsia, blood disorders and
malaria aud restores the weak
and nervous To robust health.
Guaranteed by j. |. Sturdivant,
druggist. Price 80 cents.
The Newark journal., 1906-03-30
A Lively TuSsle

With that old enemy Of the race
constipation, often ends in appen-
dicitis. To avoid all serious trou-
BILE with stomach, liver and bow
els, take DR.. Kings New Life
Pills. They perfectly regulate
these organs, without pam or dis
conf fort. 25c at j. |. Sturdivant's.
The Newark journal., 1906-03-30
SOCIALISTIC CLAIMS UNFOUNDED
Their Claim That the World is
Growing Worse is Untrue and
Without Foundation.

HI Il
poverty increases at a rate much
snore rapidly than the accumula-
4ion of riches, which will eventu
ate in situation more deplorable
than ever before seen in the world.
Jack London, the author of GER
tain story books, who seems to be
considerable of a crank on eco
monte questions, made speech in
Chicago recently in which he de-
ciared that ten million people in
the United States were actually
starving. Debs who spoke at Lit
tie Rock short time ago dwelt
upon the dark side of life and pre-
dicted a panic, and the same is true
of nearly all Socialist speakers.
1t would be we'll for people who
think and write and speak in this
way to refresh their minds by
reading a few volumes of ancient
history. Beginning with the first
dawn of civilization, and running
down all through the centuries
that preceded the Christian era,
then over that dark and dismal
period, which is known us the
middle ages and even down TO
what is known as modern times,
the rule was universal that the
great masses of people In all coun-
tries were either absolutely desti
tute or living from hand to mouth
1t is only necessary to read the
books of the bible which stretch
over period of about fifteen CEN
turtles, to find out that the Jewish
people never enjoyed even in
modified degree what now goes
by the name of prosperity. 1t
was the same in all the countries
of Asia, in the Isles of Greece, in
the mighty Roman Empire at the
height of its glory and in every
other country under the sun.
Notwithstanding what the social
lists and other preachers of discon-
tent may say, poverty, such as
was known through all these troub-
sed centuries, is practically non
existent in the United States. All
this talk about the world getting
worse and about there being more
poverty now than formerly, is the
yeriest rant and nonsense. The
statement is not only not true but
it is conspicuously false, as any
one may find out who will make a
comparative study of the different
periods. Organized charity, in
the modern sense of that term,
was comparatively unknown to
the ancient world.
Civilization has wrought won
ders for the world and in no way
so remarkable as the increase of
comforts, multiplication of the
means of employment, improve
ment in health by the extension of
sanitary science and the elimina-
tion of hundreds of abuses due
mainly to ignorance and Cypress
aon. Civilization is compact
for the preservation /
of all the units and to bind the
whole more firmly together. IT.
is not exactly charity which does
all this, but modern, mutual aid
through every conceivable form
of operation, which even goes to
the point of preserving burden
some units, that can never render
material assistance. The world Is
far from perfect, the poor we
have with us always, injustice in
various forms and burdensome in
CAPABILITIES still remain as blights
upon human endeavor, but it also
remains indisputably true that the
nrla Of today nsnnniaIu that
The Newark journal., 1906-03-30

Blank note and receipt books at
The Journal office.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-05-24
HOMEMADE JACK ETS.

The jackets tina are to be SO extremely
fashionable this summer are not impossi-
bile for amateurs t. make, provided good
pattern is ut hand. There must be sufii-
Gent material used in the fronts of the
jacket To permit of it's being fastened
although the dos gn is 10 have the coat
worn open, showing n waistcoat or fancy
waist A mistake that amateurs are apt
to make is that of cutting the fronts of
the Jacket too narrow in order to gain the
effect that is given in the model. With
sufficient widths the fronts can be turn
cd back if so desired, but even when left
TO hang lose they will not look to wide.
for they will stay in place.
good investment for any woman who
has her gowns made at home is a lace
or embroidered bolero jacket. There are
any number of designs to choose from
this season, and the prices vary great,
so that it is possible to purchase them
at comparatively low cost. With a jacket
of this description one gown will do much
Harpers Bazar
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-05-24

a brief time. at least he had cast Gus
tom and conVcntonality to the wind and
was free. Tho cost of San Francisco half
tones didn't brother him. The political
situation of the Naucatuce valley was
not on the map. The stiffness was inn
pressivc, delightful Suddenly n cry like
some child in distress reached his cars.
1t was repeated at frequent intervals,
gradually drawing nearer Something
crashed through the llndorbrush with
startling fcroc.ty. tt looked large enough
to be q calf, and the journalist pictured
bear But it wasn't big wild cat
faced him. shifted The air and glarcd
savagcly. The Connecticut man advanc-
Cd with his 81 bamboo fish rod and
Beacon Fails boots, determined to do or
die but the bob tail detected trouble and
snoaked away crcstfa,ien. 1t was a mar
row escape.
The Corey Pond Trout club hold its
annual meeting ION the grounds" in
Eden May -. Tho election re-
suited as follows. President, Capt.
konheld. NorrisviUo: vicc-prcsidcnt.
judge Tucker Of Lowell; secretary
treasurer, :. Il. Waite of Hyde Park;
executive committee. Il. l.. Fairbanks,
Cady's Falls; II. !. Isham. Morrisvillc:
j. r.. Stevens Hyde Park: W. !. At
well, Eden; NJ L. Tucker, Lowell AZ
ter the election of officers a fine trout
dinner, with all tho necessary condi-
ments. was served. Mrs Lucas acting
as caterer. 4 fine two-story cottag
is being erected. Tho lower floor con-
sists of Kitchen. dining room, sitting
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-05-24
NEWS OF VERMONT
N0rc Important Events Groupcd for
Free Press Rcadcrs-t Move 10
Protect Vermont Policy holders
of Mutual Life,

~
'''' ',''ii'' II
"''
Si''
,,...,,., 49, ,. 80, . " wv
- 0''Pi"' vi ~"
.nn ~, -
49,. . 'N"'l'.
g.. .. -. -,
Dno.,,a,,. ,,, oe
~, -io.uaS' Nl'S "o W.
.ha ,.o,ort 90 r,o,ar 1Ia,,o ,,.,,
tended the meeting of the executive
cofnm''tce Oh inc hatlonal ASSOCIATION
al " "H''l'N, o'' ~ :" May y To take
Sun o''cri ecu "c''o" 10 eH'ct per-
,,, ~ VI az i"''''.' VI '"e poilcE-
81. ''it' ioV"il'!' 10 take action
Nv" 'iie i"r"'a'loh Oh state or
S"HI|atloh' ana 10 elect delegates to
attend some future meeting to be held
IN burlington.
cEvrpr c,,o,,, ~ .
DIV i-hE Sioi'M IN BARRE.
49,. a. "uou' o'4D CLOCK FRIDAY even
ms oar e"p'tIenCeu one oi the most
49, .r,hr ,,,,.... ,.i,.., ~ 10 '''9
do,,.n VIII, .,aL 800 Wv mn
,.oro ,.,,.o "i'uo"'
street having 10 names broken sevcra,
windows broken at Goddard sor,ir,rv
Trees were blown down and , Stone
sbe5 which MO-, hat,. ,,,,,. -,
r.su fo,,, ius, ..i, y" '"'
,ota1 wroc,s rho &c.,, ,,.,,,
hn-u5 WIZ NC HcNer'i
hundred dollars. The telephone and
electric light wires were down in MANY
places. \ peculiar feature of the
storm was that it followed a path NOT
over quarter of a mile wide only =
slight rain storm visited Montne1ier
"iNl'9oi' Not MY COURT.
Windsor County Court will convene
In Woodstock June :. Chief Judge
John W Rowell presiding with tho
Hon. G. H. Markham and rho Hon Milo
S. Buck, assistant judges. The docket
contains ZIG cases OF which 80 are
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-05-24
LEAGUE SCHEDULE.
Arrangement of Games for Sum.
mer Base Ball in Northern
Circuit.
"a AT HOMES FOR EACH TEAM
P1attSburgh Not Represented at Meet
ing-TcIcphoned Request to BE Al
lowed to Enter League July 2
Directors Could Not See
Ii That Why.

"A meeting of the Northern League was
held Friday afternoon at the Van Ness
House at which the bylaws were form
tally signed and the league schedule adopt
yea. The Plattsburgh association was not
represented at the meeting. but Vice Pres
1dent Pattisson telephoned President Bailey
relative to the matters under discussion so
the attitude of pattsburgh was under
stood.
Those present were: President p. r.
Bailey, Montpelier; Secrctary-Treasurer
S. j. Beatty Burlington; Vice-Presidcnt
Will l.. Davis, Rutland; Vice President r.
*. Milne, Burlington: Secretary y. n.
Payne of thc ottawa Base Ball associa.
ton, representing that association ID. T.
Donnelly, Montpeher, who represented the
lntcrcity association in the absence of
Vice. President l.. II. Greene; Manager a.
w. Daley of tho ottawa team, and repre-
,eentativcs of the press.
An amendment to the league bylaws
was made wherein the vice presidents
were declared to consist of the authorized
representatives of the several associations
forming the league and empowered to
elect a president and secretary-treasurer
.PLATTSBURGH SPRINGS SURPRISE.
President Bailey, when he returned from
his conversation with Nice-President w.
l.. Pattisson of plattsburgh over the long
distance telephone, reported the wish of
the Plattsburgh association for that team
to be off the schedule untn July :, when
ii was willing to play at Ottawa. MIR.
Pattisson said that it would be impossible
for the Plattsburgh team to report be-
fore the first day of July as the mon We're
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-05-24
Burlington at Ottawa.

ler-Barre: burlington at Ottawa
Friday, Aug. 3-Rutland at Burlington;
Ottawa at Pittsburgh.
Saturday. Aug. 4-Ottawa at Montpe-
Her Barre; Plattsburgh at Rutland.
Monday. Aug. 6-Pattsbursh at OF
tawa.
Tuesday, Aug. Burlington at Mont
peler- Barre; Pittsburgh at Ottawa.
Wednesday,, Aug. S-Montpelier- Barre
at Rutland; Burlington at Plattsburgh.
Thursday, Aug. 9-Rutiand at Montpe-
licr Barre; plattsburgh at Burlington.
Friday Aug. 1o-Ottawa at Rutland
Saturday Aug. Observation-Disclosures at
Burlinetcn; Ottawa at Plattsburgl.
Monday, Aug. ls-Rutland at Platts-
burgh.
Tuesday. Aug 1i-Plattsburgh at Mont
pelier-Barre: Ottawa at Burlington.
Wednesday,, Aug. 15-Burlugton at
Plattsburgh.
Thursday, Aug 1G-Durinston at Mont
pclier-Barro; Pittsburgh at Rutland
Friday, Aug. 17-Rutland at Burlng-
ton; Montpclior-Barrc ut Ottawa.
Saturday, Aug. 1S-Burlinston at Rut-
land Montuelier-Barr at Ottawa.
Monday, Aug. 2o-rlattsburgh at Bur
luston; Rutland at Ottawa.
Tuesday Aug. H-Montpelier- Barre at
Plattsburgh Rutland at Ottawa.
Wednesday, Aug. 22-Ottawa at Bur
lnGton; Montpeli Barre at Rutland.
Thursday. Aug. 23-Ot,nwa at Montpe-
Barre; Burlington at Plattsburgh
Friday, Aug. 2i-Montpclior- Barre at
burlington; ottawa at Rutland
Saturday, Aug. 55-Rutlaud at Mont
pelier- Barre; Plattsbureh at Ottawa.
Monday, Aug. 27-Ottawa at Platts-
burgh.
Tuesday Aug. os-Ottawa at Mont
pelcr- Barre; rlattsburch mt Rutland.
Wednesday, Aug. 29--Plattshurgh at
Burlington; Montpelier Barre at Ottawa.
Thursday, Aug. 3o-Eurlngton at
Plattsburgh; Montpelier Barre at OF
tawa.
Friday. Aug, 3l-Bulington at Mont
pcler- Barre; Ottawa ut Eutllnd
Saturday, Sept. 1-Ottawa at EurlirC-
ton; Montpelcr-Barro m plattshurch
Monday. Sept. 3-Plattsburgh at Mont
pofer-R Barre 1.-TWO games. q. m and n
M; Burlington at Rutland, Gwo games.
a. M. and y ny.
Tuesday, Sept, 4-Montpelier Barre at
Buriineton; Rutland at Pittsburgh.
Wednesday, Sept j-Plattsburgh al
Rutland; Burlington at Ottawa.
Thursday Sept, G-AIontpciicr- Barre at
Plattshurgh; burlington at Ottawa.
BURLINGTON's HOME GAMES.
For the benefit of BURLINGTON fans. the
home games of The local team, a in num-
her, six with each of the other teams
are here presented for ready reference:
Wednesday, June 91-Rutland.
TlnrS,laV. luna -lf..,vy1
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-05-24
CHARGED WITH BREAKING THE
SABBATH.

r. A. Hussey of Saxtons River. who
runs a barber shop and lunch stand in
Saxtons River. was arrested May Il for
breaking the Sabbath Several times re-
Gently Hussey is alleged to have done
business at his stand that was not "oi
necessity or charity" and complai int
were entered against his h. w. b. Glynn
and other village officials. lie was ar
raigned before Justice c. II. Sanders al
his office In SaXtons River Monday.
Hussey pleaded not guilty, and was
placed under SIS bail which was furn-
ished. He was bound over until next
Monday, May p. The hearing will be
held then in the office Of Justice San
ders at Q o'clock. The statute under
which Mr.. Hussey was arraigned reads
as follows: Section $40, "a person who
between ~ o'clock Saturday night and 12
O'Clock the following Sunday night exer-
cises any business or employment, except
such only as works of necessity and char
iiy or holds. or resorts to any ball or
dance, sport or play, or or resorts to
any house OF entertainment for amuse.
ment or recreation. shall be fined not
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-05-24
OFFICERS or NEW GAS COMPANY

Scrofula is a had thing To inherit or
acquire. but there is this about it
Hoods Sarsaparila completely cures
even the worst cases,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-05-24

Don't think that piles can't be cured.
Thousands of obstinate cases have been
cured by Doan's Ointment. SO cents at
any drug store.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-05-24
Book=Binding.
THE FREE PRESS ASSOCIATION,
CLUBBING LIST.
The Free Press ana Other Periodicals at
Low Rates to One Address,

The Weekly FREE PRESS can be oh.
t1lAod IL combination with other leading
periodicals at low rates. TO prevent uIt-
necessary correspondence we VIII stat,
that after the subscription has begun
notice Of L change Of address, or anvthir.,
concerning The receipt OF the other ,rerioi
icals, should De sent directly TO the Office
Of That periodical. The Weekly FREt,
FREES and any one Of tAe foi,ox,p,.
periodicals viii be sent to any one addras,
Tor one year AZ the prices annexed:
American Fish culturist.. aia
American Boy........................
The Cr.tlc....-..... ........ .......... ,;
CaledonIau (St Johnsbury) .... o M
Century Magazine...... ............ 81
Chicago l1eader,......... ..,........,. ! ~
COSmopolltaH.....s., ............ ..... ! Z,
Everywhere. ........ ........,.. ...,. lox
tolIn''',''., '':.'''''''..... .....,..... 80
Farm and EiresiGe. ......... .,
"American Ill. Magazine. Leslie's
dasa@lAv '''''' '''''.'' ...'....,...,... 100
HarpcrS Ba9aar...... .......... *
Good Housekeeping. ......... | x
iiarpers MaSazine.......... ...... *
liarpcr's NeckIy.,...... ............ 4 20
liarpoT's Rouul Iable........ ~ d, on
Leslie 5 NcchIy......... ..........., .,
Literary Digest tnew)........ .... Ia
Ladies Noril. ..'...,. ................ Ia
Montreal Weekly Witness. ...... ! 60
!
Montreal Family Herald and Star. *
Mcclure Mag l2ine.......... . / On
Mirror AID Farmer.................. An
MUnseys Magazine. ........... .... / On
National MaSuZlnc...,...... ....,. I az
New York tribune Farmer. Ia
New York Ihrice-a-weok Tribune. . IN
New York World. ,................. x
New England Farmer. > n
Tlmcs..,... ...,,........ ia
Review of Reviews, Observation-Disclosures 5O
Rural New Yorker. ................I 81
Scientific American. ........ s6o
Saint Nicholas.,..,.-..,.. ............ 360
success, '''''....'..,. .,......,.. | IN
Table Ihik'''''''''''' ''''....,.,..,.... l50
Woman's Home Companon,.... ! eo
Country Life in America. 1co
World 5 Work .......,. ..,..........,82,
Our clubbing list includes all papers and
magazines published. Only those most
frequently asked for are printed in our
list, but others may re had on applica.
ton.
Subscribers may have more than ons
paper from this clubbing list. Always
send stamp for reply when asking about
this, as we do all this work at no proht
In order to accommodate our subscriberA
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-05-24

more than two dollars" This is a law
that is not generally known, and which
many people do not keep.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-05-24
BOY FORCED TO EAT sw1LL.

States Attorney NJ. NJ. Wilson of Ran
dolph was in Nershre last Thursday at
a hearing before b. f. Fuller. Justice of
the peace, in the case of James Hack
eft of Copperfeld arranged on the
charge Of cruelty to a seven year-old boy
Archie Davis by name, whom he had TAX
en- to keep until of age. Complaint of
his treatment of the lad was made by
neghbors who testified that Hackett,
living on farm a little out of Copper
field, made the boy do work too hard
for him and did not give him either
proper food or clothing. 1t was stated
that Ahchie was in the habit of eking
out meagre foodxsupply by begging ard
by making the rounds of neghborins
swill tubs after dark to pick out what
ever scraps Of edible stuff they might
contain. Sufficient evidence was secured
to bind Hackett over to the June term
of Orange county court in the sum of
5000, which was furnished.