davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-02-15
HYDE PARK.

The funeral Of I,aure Davis the II
ycar-old daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. John
Davis, who died of quick consumption
at the home OF her grandmother in
Bakersfield Feb. :, was held from her
home here Thursday afternoon, the Rev.
w. II. Hamlin Officiating. Mr. and Mrs.
Davis have the sympathy Of all in
their sad bereavement
Fred A. Wales and wife of Cabot were
guests at II. +. Putnam's Tuesday.
Mrs. Charles Bailey Of Montpelier is
u guest at Mrs. c. NJ. Smalrs.
Tho concert given by the Cosmopolitan
Concert company at Academy hall Mon
day was well rendered and OF high
order.
Miss Blond Seymour was a visitor 10,
Burlington Tuesday.
Mrs. n. J. lsham OF Morrisvile had
n lively runaway hero Tuesday after
noon. In trying to turn around tho sleigh
clpsized frightening the horse which
started at a lively gait toward johnson
hut was stopped at the farm house OF
!. Ftnnegan. Fortunately no damage
was done.
The preliminary meeting Of the Gene
tory association wae hcld at the home of
A. V. WSwcll Tuesday afternoon.
Mrs. f.. g. Page aud son Proctor. who
spent few days with friends ia Massa-
chusctts. returned home Tuesday nom
ing.
Master Carroll Page. who is attending
pschool ut Blloricl. is home for a snort
\,tt1tipu
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-02-15
ALBURGH SPRINGS.

The Rcv. Mr. Nidder Of Wostford was
in town last week and called on his old
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Turner is in very
poor health, caused by n swelling on his
face.-Mrs. Town has gone to SwantOn
TO visit her son, Frank Towu.--Mr. and
Mrs. William Mullen will move soon from
here TO Alburgh Ccnter.-People have
begun 10 fill their ice houses in this vi
cinity.-Mr. and Mrs. Coping and little
daughter from Winnipeg, Manitoba, have
been visiting at Robert Bustard's. Mr.
Coping is town brother OF Mrs. Bus
tard.-Mrs. Jed IIazen was called home
Saturday by the serious illness of her
father.-Mrs. Walter Brooks and Mrs
Thomas Gallagher Of st. Adams Bay
visited at Mr.. Gallagher's last week.
There are many cases of measles in
tOwn.-Mrs. Fred Larrow Of Williston
was with her parents. Mr.. and Mrs
John Perkins. over Sunday--Thad l..
kinney returned from Boston MonGay
nlght.--Mrs. II. u. Allen received re-
turns from a carload Of apples Monday
which sold for s4.1I a barrel. She is
preparing another car for shipment. ---
i. i. Allen is making some improve
Incnts in tho office Of the Island House.
There was Il whist PARTY AT Juan
Robinson's Tuesday night. Sidney
Phelps ana Ina Hail won the prizes
IT. l.. Kinney addressed the horticul-
tural meeting at Hartford. Conn. last
week. lie also spoke at meeting in
Boston.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-02-15
SOUTH HERO.

The young men Will serve an oyster
supper in the VcStry OF the tongrc2a-
tional Church Friday evening February
23.--Nr. and Mrs. w. }. Dcwyea of
Grand Isle spent Saturday evening in
town.-Miss RoGene Dougherty. accom-
panied by two lady friends from South
Burlington. spent Sunday with her par
ents.--Walter Cassidy and cynthia Brad
ley OF WillistOn were united in marriage
at the home of the groom Sunday morn
ing by the Rcv. W. White. The bride
was dressed in Alice blue. The many
friends present were served with a
wedding breakfast, The bride received
many useful and valuable presents.
After an extended wedding tour they
will make there home in town. where
Mr. Cassidy will engage IN the meat
busin ..
Miss Heating, Miss O'Brien and Miss
DouEhcrty Of Darlington spent sun
day at James Douchcrty's MIR. Tarr
Of the Free Press was in town Monday.
Mrs John Fresh is i'll with measles.
There are several cases of measles
in town.-Miss cynthia Bradley Of
Williston and Walter Cassidy were
married Sunday al the home Of the
groom by the Rcv. Mr.. Whitc.--James
Hart Of Swanton was in town recently.
There Were no services at the Cath
oil ia Church Sunday
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-02-15
SOUTH ALBURGH.

STANLEY Tudhopc has the whoop.ng
cough and number of the Young poo
pl" nave the measles, but none are dan
gerously ill-'tharles Mitchell spent u
lew days of last week in Sheldon.--N
tiehrN WedGeworth has returned from
three weeks visit to New York CITY
Howard j. ONeil has returned to his
work at North Hero after having been
AZ home for week sick with rnump4.-
Miss Mary Young is at home from Swan
ton SICK with the measles. Mr.. ana Mrs
Jacts::l Reynolds have issued cards for
the wedding Of their daughter Elizabeth.
to Hardy HNli Of Alhursh at their home
edE'SdaT p. IN, February u.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-02-15
WORRISVlLLE.

- I,
Iucd ,hts ,i,,,.n IN ,,onv yeo,. cam. -,
Friday. who, .,,oy. ,ou urcc,sir.,,. t.o,,
I,nor,inn urt;I no,,l,. mini \Ln,,t ,u,,
feet fen IN an and d,,ing ono ho,,. nf I'M,
iaftnu.oou ro,,I,. T, inches of that an,n,u,,
4, rcpcr,od +, r.yo e,I,cu.
J,. "A. r. ,,,,,,.hilI ,., b.,. ,o,., ~,
ro, a tcv woke BIZ, com, .lIn.o,nt =, ,,,,
Isic * .,ll, ia .i,i,,..,t
Georpe {. I,,i,., nr the r,,,li,, ,,,,
lno,!ical cuII.pc is at his homo II, This ,p.
iL,ue ,n ro,ov.r rruu rho ,ffocts of a.,
operation for opuondicitis which no nm.
lfl.rweut at tho Mar, Fletcher boerii,I l.,
burlington about two weeks ago
Misses Rose and Lila ranph.Il who
have been with their sister. Mrs AZ 7
Ittou. for = rurubar of wcel,s ,..rt an
Friday or = b,sincss twin IN pbi,,do,,bi.
Mrs. Ci,vton Il. uadlov. who has boen
visiting her mother. Mrs. A. +. whitney.
for a number Of months. lefr ON Wc,n,os-
dav for her ham. in Lincoln Xoh she
was a,con,noniod bv Mrs - / NrAui.
ter. WHO has been visiting relatives IN
stowe.
Il Suudors vbo h,. ,o,,, II, -, ,ho
randaI, with ,,,iosv e,r. ,h,o,t ;s,,on
lvaloscent
Levi Grant vbo ert,,. soId lie rosi
idercc ON p,ideo e,re., ia !, ,,l,i,. t,,.
gone to curiro,ri, .vncc,,ng +, lnoo,.
jthcre. Mrs. Grant and daucbto, ara a..
her hrotln,ts Charles Storv and ,,re..
Ito 70 tn california l,t.r
| The fir. alarm Oos sui,ndcd at obou,
! II 81 Tuesday u,o,r.yn ana . crowd o,,'cr
! IL gathered AT the huildinue of tho Nor.
risville Foundry rompan,. u.barn tbe VOC,
had caupht IN fro s,,nnosod-,. fro,,, .
! spark from, the chimney Tho fro cam.
| pany arrived uromrtlv ana ouicLIv cv.
tinguished the fire before II had oa,pod
ANY hoadwav. The damage WAS slight
| Peoples Academy basket bah team,
PLAYED Montncller Seminary NJ ,ho ,oca,
cNn1na stun Nondav evening. Winning hv
a score of - to e.
| Mrs ceoron " p,r.or. -,.,s :, ,,o,,.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-02-15
ALBURGH CENTRE.

Mrs. Roy Rockwell is visiting relatives
in towr.-Arthur Hill of Isle La Motto
attended a meeting of Columbus Lodge
Wednesday evening. The marriage is an
uouncod of Harry Rockwell a former resi-
uent of this town.-William Rockwell was
q Burl;ngtor visitor Wcdnesday.--card
arc out announcing the approaching mar
riaGc of Miss Elizabeth Reynolds and
Hardy +. BclI-Miss Mildred McElroy
visited Burlington Wednesday, j. S.
Goodfclow and NJ. !. Mott made a short
trip to Swanton Saturday.-Miss Harriet
Rockwell spent Sunday in town.-MiSs
Spears dancing class is to hold mas
uucrldc ball Thursday eVeninC.-Mrs
Joseph Duncanson has been confined to
the house by illness the past week.-Dcan
r. Hill OF Burlington spent Sunday in
town.-i:ay Duba left for Montpelier Sat
urday evening.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-02-15
BRADFORD.

\ u.ou's mor,us viii bo held at Hotel
Low SUNDAY "v,u,s. ~. y. iur"cr
of St. JohnsbWy Will speak. aud the
Bradford orchestra Is to furnish music
The Rev and Mn. II. j. N.lbourn
entertained the membors OF the Christ
ian Lncosvor society at valentine party
at the parsonage Monday ovoninS-MisS
Elanch Ilchaucc has returned from
Hanover, y H., where she went for an
operation for app,rdloitis. juniors
of tho hjch school are TO give naSgucl-
AIDE promenade triudN evening with mu-
size hV the Bradford orchestra Miss
Alice simpson Of Marlboro Mass. Is n
town visiting her parents, MI. and Mrs,
Il. T.. Simpson Miss Mary Grover OF
White River has been at Nelson Dos :
called there ny tho illness and death "t
Mrs. Mary Chamberlain Mrs. Arthur
Allen is al work for Mrs George jenkins,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-02-15
CAMBRIDGE.

schools about town closed Friday
Ralph Brewster who has been boarding
at Mrs. +, \. Story's and attending
school, has returned 10 his home at
Pleasant Nalley.-rhe w. II. NJ. S. will
meet Thursday afternoon, February H.,
at their sewing rooms.-Mrs. y. Il. Blair,
who has been visiting in town, has re.
turned To her home in Morrisvile.-St,n-
ucl Dickinson was in St. Adams on busi-
ness Sunday.-Mrs. William Scott mas re.
turned from johnson, where she visited
friends.-Miss Laura Holmes, who has
heen visiting her grandfather, the Rev,
Edwin Wheelock, has returned to her
home in St. Albans.-Albert Cut.ir" Ia :
so far recovered from his recent illness
as 10 he able to go 60 St. Johnsbury last
week.-Mrs.. Susan Melvin, who has been
i'll for the last two weeks, threatened
with pneumonia. and under the care of
DR.. Brush. is conValesccnt and on the
road to rccoVery.-During the absence Of
the Rev. Henry Van Haagcn, the pastor
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-02-15
MORGAN.

j. H. Gilmore IS running board saw
in steam mill IN Holland. Mr.. and Mrs.
Horace Tihhctts william Persons and
lionrY Allhcc Of ~. JolnshurN were here
The last 81 the week 10 attend the fu-
neral of o. L. FAR Ormond l.. Farr
died February l. lie was an upright
conscientious man and will he missed,
not only in tlA nome but in the town
and church. The sympathy of the whole
community is given the berea\ed wife
and childron.-E. r. FLANDERS Of Bar
ton was taken sudd' My i'll while at
tending q funeral in this town last We'd
nesdav bat recovered enough t" be hpl'
to ride home the next day-N. r. h'o"d
expects to move to East Charlestoh.-
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-02-15
H. w. ALLEN u CO.

There's right time for everything An oppor-
tune time when given purpose can be accomplished
with greatest satisfaction and best dvantase: While
short weeks when Spring requirements will be pres
emit and just the supply the every
need for first warm days. When such grand stocks
can be seen here now arc fresh and new when not
a wrinkled, mussed or soed item could possibly be
it is certainly good time look and think
about future needs As one of the most striking ex-
amples we would direct attention to the
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-02-15

al his home on School street. Mr.
Mouiton was born June IL. 1880, a son
OF Mr. and Mrs. Horace Moulton, and
spent the greater part of his life ir
handoiph. lie was married August
Is, 1851 TO Miss II. olivia Perrin
daughter OF the famous Judge Perrin
ana to them three children wore born
Clarence T. Moulton Of Montncller
aftuary of the National Life Insurance
company, Miss Lucy H., wife of A. T.
Lane of Mount Vernon y, Y. and Mis-,
Mary \. Moulton Of this town. Fo,
many years Nj. Moulton was sureriu
tcndcnt OF the Green Mountain stool
farm near this village, and a part q,
This farm has been in the Moul,o,
family for over It century. He is eur
vivcd By wife. ono son and t,y,
daughters. a brother, Clarence r. MouI
ton, and a sister. Mrs. William II. Du.
Bots. Mr. Moulton was always inter
csted in politics and y staunch rrpuhli
can aud never failed to cast his tou
for his partY's cause In Randolph Il,
had the respect of all who know hin
and his loss will be deeply felt. Tht
sunday afternoon at two o'clock.
II. W. Vail clIk "f tho Rur,olp.
sr"d'd SCHOOL district has completed nG
annual census OF Tho "hild.m ol n.
'""' "S' IN INC II strict and reports
V.'"' y, 80 % +''" 90 four over Les
~ "'' '"' hd''S ara ~
..., -. WYE" '"' '-'S ~ nv
-, i.,., '~'' ''" ID ~"
,u. t..n
.,I,.,.,d ~. ,,.,.'..'..,,...
t1..,,f.i .,,,,t "a
win r,i.b r.,,l. u..,.. ,i.
4n,,., ,o,oti,, >r,s, t.,.'.., ell. 49,. -
.Iar,cstown. = T.. y,.r. se.,' .s.'', oa9'
ro-iiion MS ro,,rn.i,., Nc. ,,,r.'..,,,
pir,,,rd ort.led fine IIor..l,l ,ffi.a Alan
da, to team the ar.. Of ...,ti,:. TYNE
~ a ln.etiu. of th, Orvillo Bixn.
Post. W. T. e.. held in South Rovalto,
last Thursday evening It committee wa
appointed to present the name OF Nr.
Nina StougAton for tho office or sout,i.
vice department commander 10 tho We.
tionaI oncampm.nt =, tho mootiog =,
ho held in pu,,i,e,o, nov, ,.o.,
nh. roy, ro,,,iar ,,,a,ri,,a 80 w.
p,nd,,,,h c.,,ao -. 900 ,,.i,, 49,.
T., 49, I...,, ,.,,,
r,,,,, .,.,.
All
W i' "'' nun
''' anu Ni1S ""'H L. MUTE anu .
.''r"'e o' the ProS'"hih" Will no
'"r'' "N inc young pc"pI" 'htnI'h
mango Partners.
hummer "I the TRENDS OF Luther
/. SpdrhdWk met at his home on Pleas.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-02-15
ORLEANS COUNTY
CRAFTSBURY.

SuoN toll aUyhcro from II inches TO
two feet accordms to locality last mi
day.-A s"N was born T." Mr.. and Mrs
Chiibmn last Wednesday, BY request
the Grange Dramatic club VIII repeat
their play among the Breakers in
the town hail Monday, February H.
Mr.. Ahb".t from stowe was in town last
Wednesday and Thursday in ihe lnl'ro SIS
of the |. -. q. Miss Ida Williams is
very much iutnr1NCl
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-02-15
LAMOlLLE COUNTY
STOWE.

me number Of marriages in stowe dur
ing Inc year 1900 was n: number of
blrihs, 4S, 2f males and ~ females; NUM-
per or deaths. ~. Il males and "A females:
the number Of deaths Of persons less than
one year Of age, seven, : between ono
ana Two; one between 20 AMI 3: Gre he
tween 80 and A.: two between AZ and %
on" between % and Go: ono between 90
ana -; two between 20 and so: six over
No. and one supposed to he nvrr 100
years Of age.A list Of delinquent tax
payers will be placed in the hands of
the town clerk February - and they
are reminded that they will he deprived
of the privilege Of voting.-rho Rev J.
Q. Angel attended the ST. Adams dis
uict preachers meeting AT Milton on
Monday and Tuesday Of this week. tie
delivered the sermon on Tuesday even
ing. The West Branch Sunday school
has inauculat"d a competitive system to
Increase the number OF members and the
attendance. Tho captains of the two dl-
visions are Clifford Foster and Clarence
Tucker-Mt. Mansfield Juvenile Temple
held its regular meeting on February IN.
Norman Hamel and Ida Crosby were
initiated into the order. Officers for the
ensuing quarter were elected as follows:
Chief t"mplar, Marion Pike: vcc-tomplar.
Jennie French: secretary. Helen Warren:
assistant secretary. Nenila Smith; iinan-
cial secretary, Lila Sherbut: treasurer.
George Sherhut: chaplain, Katie Robin
son; marshal, Earl Mayo: guard. Isabel
Smlth; sentinel Mark Angel; deputy
marshal Ida Crosby; hrst chief tomplar,
KUN Angel Inc oHicers were installed
by Mrs carrie r. straw g. > j. W., as
sisted by installing marshal Horace
Do"h"N' ana deputy harshlh Ellen
Stea'hs. II" next m"et'hs VIII ne h"id
on next SATURDAY. fepruarE l''-Mrs.
t'i'ch N'Pp ana MISS palSN N'&o"h "'
H"'h'osa' ~ L. are N'S't'"' l''a'lN's
III rear. i'o.'S'o" N'S"-
ing he' paicn.S J" N'l'i,"'E c!'cr'
VII S""o'H' va ""' 10 INV NV ''eo"-
ara d. Nv wiz '''' 'o"'' W
'''' '',,"''H ~ ''-'''' "'' wy ''' ~"
nv ~ '', '''0,'''9 - '''''''
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-02-15

eral days, is on duty again.
Some improvements are being made
to the Farrar block and when com
plctcd the store will be occupied by
u. Il. Booth.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-02-15
RANDOLPH CENTRE.

The senior class or the Normal schoo'
gave Valentine party at Norma nan
last Monday evening and had very en-
ioyahlo time. The entertainment '"'i-
sisted OF vocal and instrumental music
Uontinucd on the 18th pnIc)
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-02-15

J. A. Gray is not we'll this winter Ice
ing confined to his house most OF tn'
time. Henry Gee was taken SIX al
It.rbv few days ago and is unable YET
.il,s htIO,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-02-15
BROWNINGTON.

There was Il pleasant gathering at the
home Of Mrs. James humphrey Feb. :,
to celebrate her sd birthday when her
Omaha daily bee., 1906-06-09

called kuro nakaboba. 1t is made by hand
ana remains unfinished except for care
lessiy scattered bits Of feathers, dry
leaves twigs and seemingly, whatever
trash rsy be near the workman engaged
IN the making These pieces are thrown
upon the paper and give It a decidedly
surprising eject.
Commercial papers OF American manu-
facture have nothing TO boast of either in
the process of their manufacture or their
finished appearance. The cheapest Of
these is sold at ! cent pound. while the
best linen papers bring from IS to 40 cents.
An ordinary novel-one OF the best sell
ers, for Misunderstanding SIS. is usually
printed on paper worth about n cents
pound. The manila paper ia which the
salesgirl wraps up your novel ordinarily
is worth twice as much
When YOU come 10 picture in your book
You ind it generally on a smooth, glossy
rage. This is coated paper, made exactly
like the other pages but having a surface
produced by covering IL with certain KIND
Of clay aud subjecting Il TO great pressure
ana heat This sort Of paper usually costs
Omaha daily bee., 1906-06-09

from 10 Is cents a pound.
Writing and note papers, sold in the cor
ner drug stores in all colors, are worth
usually &, 20 or IS cents a pound The
man who makes these papers sells them for
., 10 and Is cents.
Water marking papers in America Is a
business proposition with no frills 20 il. In
Japan, Italy aud France the makers OF
hand made papers indulge their fancies
and the laps have made wonderful designs
as water marks.
They include entire landscapes in sons
of their more elaborate papers and even
photographs are reproduced. An American
hrm has lettcrheads made Of this Japan
paper with the FIRMS name and address
cable code branch offices and so on, ali
included in the water mark.
A clothing house in western city uses
the old English style papers. Some Of Ia
recent productions in booklet form were
made of Italian hand made paper which
had been dipped in coffee 10 give il an an
tique appearance.
Sugar paper Is frequently used for covers
II is sort OF rice paper. sim and dam
proof. II derives its name from ia or
Omaha daily bee., 1906-06-09

smooth, This paper is as tough and firm
as a piece OF light cloth.
Most expensive of the hand made papers
imported from Japan is the imperial Japa-
nese vellum. the cost of which is Sil5 a
ream Of 500 sheets.
A curious way Of determining whether
a paper is hand made or produced by ma
chinery is to drop IL on still water II It
is hand made IL will lie nat. ir not the
paper will quickly curl
New Yorker OF poetic incliRa tons
published a volume OF his verses. lie
ordered the printer 10 use the most eS-
pensive paper procursble An edition OF
1000 copies was printed and few were
distributed by the proud author 10 his ad-
miring friends. Each book cost the poet
$50
lie is one OF the few poets who have
gone in for very expensive printing The
paper used was hand made and the deco
rations were gorgeous. About 50 per cent
OF the edition Is in the hands OF a New
York bookseller. and n he sells a book
occasionally he receives generous COM
mission.
one vsrV peculiar paper trOm Japan 1.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-06-09

binary function, which is packing for sugar
barrels. After being soaked, it dries in
wrinkles, and half tone cuts printed on this
paper give the effect OF an etching.
Dealers in rare OF antique books have Of
ten TO mend the injured volumes in their
possession. and this they do ingeniously
without destroying the book by inserting
new paper. Old books Of all sorts are
bought and filed by year and date OF pub
LEGATION. When a valuable book OF a certain
period becomes mutilated the dealer takes
his patch paper from the book OF the
proper year and does his repairing without
breaking the uniformly aged appearance Of
the volume-New York Sun
Omaha daily bee., 1906-06-09
OF EXPENSIVE KINDS
Lutte Made by Hand In the United
states-PrOducts of other
Countries.

American users of imported paper have
to pay high prices because of the duty,
vet great deal OF foreign made paper
comes into New York every year. Hand
made papers form the bulk of these i'm
portatIons. for while American paper mills
are not far behind their foreign COMPETE
tors In making machine paper, there Is
no comparison 10 be made in the hand
turned kinds.
Almost all hand made papers come from
Japan, with Italy and France following
In the order named. Imperial Japan paper
Is one Of the finest OF the japanese brands,
with numerous limitations because Of hs
beauty.
Experts decide whether a paper is genu-
Inc imperial japan or an imitation by look
ing along the surface toward the light
II Il 4 genuine Il presents a Woolly sp-
DoGSsnoa. th0ash ths surface 4 Dorfsotly
Omaha daily bee., 1906-06-09

Virginia Swiss Oh $50, 40
pound .....,... ...... ........ q &c
And ten green trading stamps
Brick Cheese, full cream, 0no
And ten green trading stamps.
Bsyles After Dinner Cheese, Inc
And hve green trading stamps.
BUTTER.
FRESH COUNTRY BUTTER H.
Creamery Butter, fresh daily. Free
ice cold buttermilk to all.
BULK PICKLES.
California Ripe Olives. a.
And twenty green trading stamps.
Sour Pickles, M
per quart ................. . AOS
And ten green trading stamps
Chow Chow Pickles, 1Ec
And ten green trading stamps
Small Sweet Pickles. 0Ac
And ten green trading stamps
Shredded Goldfish, &.
package. ....................... ~
Jell-o, assorted, three pack DC
ages for ACKNOWLEDGEMENT. &OS
And ten green trading stamps.
Corn, Glib. can, so
Tomatoes, GLIB. can. 90
Anderson's tomato soup, can. so
Pickles, assorted, bottle. ..,..9 &c
Omaha daily bee., 1906-06-09
An Honent Trnmn-

Lady won't you give a poor old fellow
something to eat? I'm an honest man"
pleaded the tramp at the back door
Prove your honesty" suggested the
sweet little woman.
Il have not suffered from the San Fran
cisco earthquake"
without another word he was taken in
and given such feast as seldom falls 70
the lot Of those who take so many free
rides on the railroads.--Judge.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-06-09
wiIIinE 10 rake I. ChSn..

Amt you rather young 70 be left in
charge OF drug store?"
Perhaps 30, ma'am; what can | DO for
your
do your employers know ms dangerous
to leave a mere boy like you In charge OF
such a placeF
Il am eOmpstsnt to serve you. madam. n
Omaha daily bee., 1906-06-09

The New York court Of appeals rules
that a gas company is responsible for the
destruction OF trees by the leaking OF its
pipes. Street trees have no worse enemies
than leaking gas pipes. The roots absorb
poison from the soil psrmeated by illum-
mating gas. Rows OF beautiful trees. lusty,
green and outrageous, are often marred
and the effect destroyed by the unex-
plainsd death Of thres or four ana q loss
Omaha daily bee., 1906-06-09

you will state your wants" .fr
Don't they know you might poison .o,,.
mere Is no danger Of that, madam
what can do for your"
mink had better 20 to the store down
the street"
can serve you just as we'll as they can,
ana as cheaply"
Well. you may give me a 2cent ,tanp
but IL don't look riEht."-Hougton Post
Omaha daily bee., 1906-06-09
A. Internret.h

The haid-I put a piece OF wedding cake
under my pillow 10 dream over last night.
me Widow-And what did you dreamg
me Maid-oh, something awful +
dreamed was being pursued by a great
oeast' ana although / tried TO run. my
hinos suddenly got 30 weak l couldn't
move step.
The Widow-And that's just the way
you will feel when the right beas, comes
along, my dear.-Columbus Dispatch.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-06-09

OF vigor Of several others in the very CEN
ter OF the row. The cause is unexplained
until the soil is dug up and found 10 be
charged with gas from a leaky pipe.-Phil-
adelDhia Press.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-06-09

No trouble 10 md lost articles II Won
advertise for them IN the Iostr eolum.
on The Bee want sd PAGE.