davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1906-02-10
DIR. Graham Assumes Charge of
Fifth Baptist Church.

Last Sunday was a great day at
the Fifth Baptist Church. The new
pastor. Rev. w. +. Graham, D. ID.
preached morning and night. The
church was crowded in the morning
and more than a hundred turned a
way at night. There is great Joy
IN the camps of Israel. The choir
under the leadership OF Mr.. Jack
son, and Miss Finetta Harris, the ac
complished organist, rendered some
choice music. The collection a
mounted TO nearly $4,000.
On Monday night this church held
its first business meeting under the
leadership OF the new pastor and
at once set their business affairs in
order and arranged for a thousand
dollar rally TO take place the week
commencing the second Sunday and
ending the third Sunday in next
June. In ten or fifteen minutes
after the pastor explained his plans.
Two hundred and twenty dollars
was subscribed by TWENTY-FIVE of
the members. This Indicates what
the members will do. One hundred
members have been asked to make
themselves responsible for ten dol
lars each In this rally. The cfti-
zens OF Richmond and all friends
are requested to come TO the rescue
or the Fifth Baptist Church In saw
Ing their property. Mr.. York Harris
the popular meat merchant, urited
with this church Monday night and
VIII stand by the church and pas
tor.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1906-02-10
Anniversary of Bands No. 10 and ~

Band No 10, I. o. of CaIanthe of
Virginia, Miss Mary f. Taylor. Ma
tron, celebrated its Seventh Ami
Versary, together with Lunetta
Band, no. u, Mrs. Mary L. john
son, Matron, which celebrated its
Second Anniversary on Tuesday
evening, January %, 1906 at the
Pythian Castle Hall, 511 North 3rd
ST.
Through invitation Band No. I
was in attendance as was also Can't.
Roscoe Mitchell with the Pythian
Cadet Fife and Drum Corps which
rendered music to the delight of all
present. The evening was one of
great pleasure.
Seven new candidates were ini-
uated for Band No. 10 and Lunetfa
Band, No. II. A short programme
was listened to. consisting of sing
ing, Recitation by little Miss Matte
Dawson. Duet by Misses Sarah 10.
thompson and Rosa l.. Epps. A
lew remarks were made by Mrs. A
f. Taylor, G. w. G.. M. of said or
Ganization. Miss Rosa L. Epps
presided at the organ.
After the exercises refreshments
were served, after which ali left for
their several homes with happv
hearts, elated over the evening Of
merrimcnt and pleasure.
long i've the Bands OF Calanthe.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1906-02-10
From PIainaeId, \. J.

Plainfeld. n. J., Feb. 5th. 1906.
To the Editor of The PLANET,
Richmond, Va:
Ref William p. Lawrence Of e
lizabeth, n. J. was in the city sun
day morning and preached at 1T.
Olive Baptist Church
Rev. NJ. A. Alexander, of High
Point, n. c.. is in the city TO con-
duct a series of meetings at Mt.
Olive Baptist Church commencing
to night.
One of the interesting topics in
Plainfield is a debate: Resolved that
color instead of conditions impedes
the progress of the fro-American.
This debate is TO take place at Cal
vary Baptist Church, Thursday
evening Feb. 22nd inst. Discuss
ers names will be given later.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. s. Wright and
Miss Ida Eve spent Sunday in New
York City with relatives.
Mrs. G. c. Irby Of COL f. Third
Street has been and Is yet on the
sick list.
Mrs. Sarah Morris, Mrs. Laura
Wilson and Mr.. S. p. Kelley attend
ed quarterly meeting at Rev. p. F..
Stewards Church in Bound Brook.
n. j. Sunday. Mr. Kelley will!
speak for Rev. Steward next Sun
day evening at o'clock.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1906-02-10

Tom Creek. Wise Co. Va.
February. 3rd. 1906.

Tom Creek. Wise Co. Va.
February. 3rd. 1906.
The knights OF Pythias entered
this place last night and nev
lodge was instituted under the di
rect management OF District Deput,
Grand Chancellor +. NJ. Robinson
For the first time, Grand Chancellor
John Mitchell, Jr. failed 40 reGcl
here due TO sudden change
schedule. Those who assisted wer,
Sir w. NJ. Smith, Sir IT. s. Staples
Sir W. NJ. Coreman, Sir J. w. IT
Evans, Sir =. V. Randolph. Sir T.
ID. Dagons, Sir b. Watterson, Sir s
NJ. Davis
The officers of the new lodge are
Sir II. c. Bradley. c. c.: Sir II
Hemphill, V. c.; Sir George Hail. p
Sir +. d. Wright, NJ. at A.. Sir Da-
vid WhitCside, NJ. of w: Sir A. J..
simpson, NJ. Of F.; Sir James Barn.
EFT, NJ. of EX; Sir Blaine Bradley
K. of r. and s; Sir w. NJ. Cham.
bers, i. c.; Sir Gilliness, O. G.: Trus
tees; Sir r. W. Williams. Sir Julss
Barnett, Sir Timothy Willis.
All were highly pleased with tho
initiation.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1906-02-10
HONOR PUPn.s-BAKER SCHOOL.

7B GRADE, FIRST HONORS-
Irene Naomi hin. Ethel Jackson.
Florence Storrs. Myrtle Monroe.
Sarah Taylor. W. Preston Burrell,
William Booker.
SECOND ONORS-Anuie Thorn
as. Rachel Lcmus, Laura Augustus.
Amanda Perry, Alexander Watkins
Eva Fisher. Charles Cunningham,
Celostino Scott. Eva jefferson, Ger
trudc Goode, George Thomas. Fanny
I Durgius, Emma Roane, Leonora Ma
son.
"a GRADE. FIRST HONORS-
Ada Carter. Marian Ellington, Bruce
Fountain. Charles Crcv. Hermione
Jackson, Cassie Nelson, Mary Pal
mcr Virginia Tomlln. iIllia Wright
Mabel West, Bernetta Young.
SECOND HONORS Lille Giles.
Bertha Lee, Blanche Giles. Evalene
Lewis, Lille Weaver
6B GRADE. FIRST HONORS-
Beunie Bass. Katie Gilpin. Carlotta
kersey, Spottswood Robinson. Ar
meta Stokes.
SECOND HONORS- S-FIorence Au-
gustus, Erna Benjamin, Lottie
Brown, Willie Dabney. Henry Daw-
son, Willie Grey, Mamie Greene,
Willie Harvey. Joseph Holmes, Es-
ther James, Willie Lipscomb. Mary
! Miller, Annie Mosby, Louis Payne.
emanuel Stuart. Morhea Stuart.
'annic Taylor, Lucy Williams, Ruth
wilson, William Young.
ca GRADE, FIRST HONORS-
Maggie Farrar, Mercer Burreu. Ma
ia Burke. Sallie Gayles, Marie
Brown, Annie Carter. Grattan
Graves, Richard Jackson.
SECOND ONORS-Theresa Hay
es Rosa Rowe, Sarah Sydney. Leah
Farrar, lrma Davis. Annie Brown,
Franklin Jones, James Edwards,
| Jennie Cunningham, Nsllie Fisher.
Salena Epps. Robert Washington.
sydney Brown, Louise Johnson.
5B GRADE, FIRST HONORs-
George Brown, Minnie Brown. Frank
Cephas. Ira Deane. Hortense GREY.
| lrma Holmes, Goldie Lee, Gertrude
| Powell, Charlie Storrs, Jack Wyche.
| SECOND -Gussie Dag
sett Carrie Harris. Mary Harris.
Lossle Hawks, Virginia Knight, Zac
| cheus Lewis, Mabel Lipscomb. Pre-
zela Madison. Daisy Moore, James
! hoyal, Blanche Scott, Rosa Scott.
Iua SelpWlth, Alberta Smith, Ciar-
ence Thomas. Viola Wells.
"a GRADE. FIRST HONORs-
irene Brown, Beatrice Eldridge. Ru
by Green, Lottie Lewis. Marian
Miles, Martha Merriweather. Irene
Pollard, Mamie Robinson. Eva
smith, Florence Taylor.
SECOND HONORS-Edgar Brown
Wllliana Branch, Nathaniel Charity
Doris crawford, Lizzie Harris. Ma
bel Harris, Writ Hooper, Mary
Vaughan.
Alb GRADE, FIRST HONORs-
Fannie Henderson, Rexford Ovel-
ton, Irwin Powell. Louise Tallev
Percy Vaughan. Samuel Voolfolk
Benjamin Wilkerson.
SECOND HONORS-Ethelyn Bar
rett, Sarah Carter, Lillian Harris
Alphonso Graham, Fannie TinJaII
Blanche Day. Lucy knight. I,ouise
savage, Winston Payne. Virgie
Richardson, Lucy Vaughan. Bear
rice Wells.
"A GRADE. FIRST HoNORS-
Joseph Brown, Ethel Branch, Ruth
carey, Hannah Giles, Edna Harris.
george Johnson. Robert Johnson.
sadie Nelson, Edward Price, Helen
West.
SECOND HONORS--Robert Ed
wards Mamie Goodman, Martha
Manning' Camille Mayo, Florida
Mosoy, Louise Nelson, Cornelius
frice' Ethel Rowe, Susie Robinson.
BIB GRADE, FIRST HoNoRs-
Juiia Boiling, Leonard Cephas. Rms
CONTINTyED 0Nr r.r,,,,
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1906-02-10
$4,000 Endowment Paid.

Newport News. Va, Feb. 4. 'O6.
This is to certify that I have re
ceived from John Mitchell. Jr.
Grand Chancellor Of the Grand
Lodge Of Virginia X. of p. n A
;. a, f, A.. A and A. (S15O. .OO)
One Hundred and Fifty Dollars in
payment OF the death claim of Sir
John McCloud. who was member
OF Newport News Lodge, No. "a of
Newport News, Va.
Signed:-Nancy McCIoud
,r,,.- Beneficiary.
A. B. Gaines, X. r. and s.
William II. Sayles, c. c.
Sampson Homar, NJ. of w.
J. Y. Apius, p. c.
j. J. Booker, d. d. G.. c.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1906-02-10
Removing Negro omce Holder.

MERIDIAN, MISS, Feb. An.
formation was received in Meridian
this afternoon of the killing of q
colored mail carrier in Kemper
county. The matter for some rea-
sons, appears to have been kent
very quiet. The ooIored youth. who
was less than 90 years of age. car
ried the mail on a star route be
tween DeKalk and small country
office about 15 miles distant, caller.
Peton. The boy left the latter Of
nee with the mail. bound for De
kalb, so IL is said, and short tins
after his departure the horse came
back riderless.
A search was instituted and the
dead body was soon located. II
showed three snots from a shotgun
had penetrated his body. The mai
pouch was unharmed.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1906-02-10
$4,000 Endowment Paid.

GreenviIle. S. c., Feb. 2, 1906.
This is TO certify that I have re-
ceived from John Mitchell. Jr
Grand Chancellor of the Grand
Lodge of Virginia. X. of p. n. a
S. A, e.. A., A. and A. CST5o OOl
one Hundred and Fifty Dollars In
payment OF the death claim Of Sir
r. T. Toland, who was a member of
Mt. Obey Lodge, No. 50 of Norton,
Va.
Signed:-William ToIand.
uy,. Beneficiary.
w. l.. Gassaway.
p. Boiling.
Reuben c. Davis.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1906-02-10

CONTINUED ON FIFTH PAGE,
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1906-02-10

Plainiield. n. J., Feb. 5th, 1906.
To the Editor of The PLANET,
Richmond, Va:
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1906-02-10
Emancipation Notes.

There will be a special meeting
OF the Afro-American Emancipation
Association at Prices Hall on Tues
day, February 18th, at p. NJ. 10
further perfect the organization Of
the celebration for April 3rd next
All the ministers of the city and
Manchester are requested to be pres
ent. also the Sixth Va. Club and AS
sociation.
]. G. RANDOLPH. Pres.
]. THOMAS HywIN, secy.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1906-02-10

J, THOMAS HywIN, secy
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1906-02-10

Subscribe TO the PLANET
IL is the Elost widely circulated
weekly paper In Virginia.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1906-02-10

Mr.. d. j. Chavers, who has
been confined 10 his room for a
week, is much improved. His con-
dition is not serious.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-02-01

advertisements of the campaign to q
Vermont newspapers. The newspapers
who receive this copy cover every county
in the State with the exception of Or
leans, In which district tho Barton Mon
| itor and Newport Express and Standard
fatty refused the business. Negotiations
are pending with the North Troy paper.
The papers with which contracts are
made follows:
Addison county-The Bristol herald and
Addison County Newspaper association
with local editions in Vergennes. Middle
bury, New Haven, Bridport and orwell.
bennington y--Bcnnington Banner.
Caledonia .county-Thc st. Johnsbury
Caledonian, the Hardwick Gazette. posi-
bly, the Groton Times with which paper
negotiations are going forward.
Chittenden county-The Essex syndicate
with its 10 or IL paners and negotiations
are also pending with A daily paper.
Essex county--,rhe Island Pond Herald.
Franklin county-The st. Alhans Messen-
ger, the Swanton Courier and the Rich
ford Gazette, arrangements being as yet
incomplete with the others.
Grand Isle is reached through the Cour-
Ter. also with tho Grand Isle Star, a local
edition of the Essex syndicate.
Lamoille county-rhe Hyde Park News
and Citizen and Morrisville Messenger.
! Orange county-The Bradford Opinion,
the Randolph Herald
Rutland county-The Brandon Union.
Poultney Journal and Rutland Herald
with arrangements pending with the
Union Signal, Dandy Mirror and Fair
Haven Era.
Washington county-The Barre Times,
Montpelier Journal and Argus Norttfeld
News and possibly the Waterbury Record
and Stowe Journal and Messenger.
Windham county-Thc Bellows Falls
Times and Bratteboro Reformer, the Will
mington Times and Londonderry Sitter
are still in negotiation.
Windsor county-Thc Springfield Re
porter, Windsor Journal, Woodstock
Standard and Ludlow Tribune
MATTER ADVERTISED.
The matter for tho first advertisement,
varies somewhat with locality, but gem
orally contains practically the following
This space has been purchased by F.
W. Clement and will be used during the
campaign of 1906 for discussing the fol-
lowing problems:
| Political machine methods
Avoiding double taxation.
State aid for highways.
Reorganization of state institutions on
business lines.
Further investigation of State bushes.
methods
| Local regulation OF liquor selling and
other interesting State issues.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-02-01
FIRE IN WINDSOR.
Cabot Brothers. Furniture store and
Block BADLY DAMAGED.

Windsor, Jan. 27-A fire which started
in the rear of Cabot Brothers furni-
ture store, corner of Main and Depot
streets, was discovered yesterday morn
ing about five o'clock by the teleg-al =
operator at the depot The blaze got such
a start that the furniture store and the
whole upper part of the block were badly
damaged the brick walls of the building
remaining standing in good condition.
The cause of the fire is unknown. Chief
Engineer w. f. Robinson drove n spike
through his hand in putting up a ladder
and Assistant II. II. Hoisington was
slightly injured by some falling timber
from the roof. The building is owned
by the heirs of Levi c. Fay and the
loss will probably reach $4,000, with
insurance OF $500. Cabot Brothers furn-
tur and undertakers lose about the same
amount with insurance of $500. Stone,
Payson & Blake. hardware, plumbing
joints. etc, saved a considerable part of
their stock and tools valued at $4,000 the
heaviest damage being from water. They
carried insurance of $500, f. q. Ans
den, billiard and pool room. lost 81 900,
with insurance of 5000 A. Hayes Jones.
boiler is slightly damaged by water and
moving his tools and household goods out
OF the annex on the south side.
1t Is learned that the building will be
rebuilt as soon as the insurance is ad-
justed.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-02-01
Fastest Speed Ever Attained by
an Automobile -Frenchman
Did It.
IS CROWNED SPEED KING
Victor Demoseot Won the World Title
and S1,OO0-Trophy - Marriott, the
American, Mnde the Distance In
80 3-S but steam was Beat.
en- by Gasoleno

Ormond Daytona Beach, Fla, Jan.
day was crowned speed king OF the
world on the Daytona sands, after
driving his gasoline car two miles in
the marvellous time of So As seconds.
Dcmogeot maintained speed of i23
miles an hour to make this record. Tha
competition in this event had mar
rowed down to Marriott in the steamer,
and to the big 200 horse power French
car, to drive which Demogeot finally
was selected.
on the first trial. the best Marriott
could do was one minute and three
seconds. Demogeot brought the crowd to
its feet by reducing the time to one
minute. one and two-hfths seconds
Referee Morrill, decided to give each
car a trial to see IL the time could not
be brought within the minute. Marriott
came first again and this time went
faster. He made the two miles in
SO 3-5 seconds.
It seemed impossible that the clumsy
looking French car could reduce this,
but the Florida Times Union $1,000
trophy was lost to America a few min
utes later when Demogeot Numbered
over the course in So As seconds, the
fastest speed ever attained by an au-
tomobile Demoseot was crowned
with a laurel wreath by Miss Mary
Sifrall of Ormond, Fla, while the crowd
of several thousand persons cheersd.
An automobile parade ended tho
tournament.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-02-01
PROGRAMME COMPLETED.
congregational Club Of Western YER
mont Meets in 81. Adams Feb. g.

| St. Adams Jan. 3O.--The local commit
tee has completed its arrangements for The
annual meeting of the Congregational
| Club of Western Vermont. which will be
held in this city on the afternoon and
evening of Tuesday, February {.
Visitors and delegates from abroad will
be met at the station on the arrival of
the morning trains and will be escorted to
the chapel of the First Congregational
Church. where luncheon will be served by
the ladies of the church.
! The sessions. which will he held in the
auditorium of the church, will open at
TWO in the afternoon, when n meeting of
the executive committee will be held. TO
be followed by the annual meeting. when
officers will be elected and proposed
changes in the constitution be acted upon
At three o'clock, the public exercises viii
commence. opening with an address of
welcome by the president, Walter II.
Crockett of this city.
| The first topic TO be discussed will be
THE United Congregational Church"
which has been assigned to the Rev. q.
Glenn Atkins, d. D., of Burlington and
the Rev. W. Parkyn Jackson of this city,
| to be followed by a general DISCUSSION.
The Progress of RiGhteousness--Com-
merclally.' will be the subject of a ,alk
| by Frederick S. Pcase of Burlington;
The Progress of Righteousness Politi-
cally,' is another important topic, yet to
be assigned
The evening session will begin at eight
o'clock when musical programme will
be rendered. to be followed by a brief
address by His EXcellency, Charles j.
Bell, governor.
The Rev Frank l.. Gopdspeed d. D.,
of Springfield, Mass. pastor of the First
Church of that city. one Of the oldest and
largest in the country will ne he principal
| speaker of the evening, the subject of his
address being THE Bible as IDEAL Truth"
! There is much local interest in the meet
ing and many Congregational pastors and
| laymen are expected.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-02-01
Over 500 Members of the Order
Attend District Meeting in
Rutland.
THREE DEGREES WORKED.
Banquet served in the Evcning--Larg,
Number of the Grand Officers Pre-
sent-I;ighth District, Order of
the Eastern STIR Meets In
RichfOrd.

Ruoland, Jan. 30-.This has been the
greatest night from "a Masonic stand
point that Rutland county has seen in
years. Masons arrived here to-day by
the hundreds on all trains and the hotels
are over-crowded over 500 Masons were
present from all parts of the Fourth Ma
sonic district and many from remote
corners of the State.
rhe meeting was opened at two o'clock
and work on the entered apprentice de-
gree was the first exercise. There was
one candidate and the work was done
in sections, the bodies taking part, be-
ing Mount Moriah Lodge, No. %, of
East Wllingford; Otter Creek Lodge,
No. 90 of Pittsford; Chapman Lodge,
No. 81. of Wallingford. The Rev. Henry
l.. Ballou of Chester reviewed the work.
Following this the fellow craft degree
was worked by Morning Star Lodge No.
81 Of Poultney, and Marble Lodge, No.
Is, of Dandy, and reviewed by the Rev.
Henry l.. Ballou. This closed the after
noon session.
The entertainment programme and
banquet were on an elaborate scale
and the decorations lavish. The ban
quot was from six to 80
The evening session opened at 1880
o'clock and tho first part was devoted
to the reception Of grand lodge officers.
They were formally introduced to the
officers OF the subordinate lodges and
received all the grand honors due them.
The master Mason degree work COM
plotcd the programme. The following
lodges worked the degree Center
Lodge, No. "a, of Rutland; Eureka
Lodge, No. 20, of Fair Haven, and st.
Paul's Lodge of Brandon.
After the degree work all OF the
dresses. Lunch was served and a So
cial time enjoyed.
Among the grand lodge officers at the
meeting were Grand Master Walter T.
Ranger of Hartford r. l., Deputy Grand
Master Charles A. Caderwood of St
s. Tillotsou of St. Adams. Grand Treas
| urer Charles w. Whitcomb and Grand
Secretary Henry II. Ross of Burlington
Grand Junior Deacon Hiram II. Howe OF
Rutland, Grand Lecturer Henry l.. Bal
lou of Chester, Grand Chaplain Rev. Ed
win Wheelock Of Cambridge. Assistant
Grand Chaplain Rev c. f. Partridge OF
| Danforth of St. Adams. Grand SworC
| Bearer William ". Jones of Windsor
Grand Senior Steward Edgar II. Martin
| of Burlington and Grand Tyler Horace
G. Pierce of Bolton.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-02-01
SUPREME COURT RESUMES.
Arguments in the Addison COuniy
"FIash Broads" Casc Heard Tuesday.

Montpelier. Jan. 30.-When supreme
court reconvened this morning the Ad-
olson county case Of +. r.. Cloyes ct al
VS.. Mddlebury Electric company ct al,
better known is the Flash boards" case,
was taken up and the arguments have
occupied the entire day. w. ~. Bliss
and W. II. Davis appear for the plain
tiffs and Stickney and Sargent for the
defendant company There are IS ora
tors and six defendants in the case.
The orators are owners of land on Otter
Creek and bring suit on the ground that
putting flash boards on the dam of the
defendant company constitutes a nuis-
ancc 10y raising the dam at Middlebury
and flooding the lands of the orators
This case has not yet been tried in Ad-
olson county court, 1t stands on a de-
murer to the bill in chancery which
was drawn by the late Joel c. Baker
OF Rutland.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-02-01

caskct. Thousands of persons stood with
barred heads along tho route to Arlington.
Tho President and Mrs. Roosevelt re-
turned Immediately to the White House
after the service.
Homage was paid by the blue and the
gray, veterans of the two conflicts in
which General Wheeler distinguished
himself as a gallant soldier and a dash
ING cavalry leader. personal friends, rep
rcsentatiVCs of tho two branches of
Congress and citizens Joined with the
nations military in paying tribute to
tho dead general. The funeral cortcEc
was a most imposing one. The honors
due Il ma ior-genernl were paid Al
though but brigadier- general in the
regular army General Wheeler held the
rank of ma ior- general OF volunteers and
was honored accordingly by the gov
ernmcnt he served guard of honor Sc
loctcd from the ranks OF the Spanish
War veterans here which mot tho body
on its arrival from BROOKLYN last night
and escorted it to st. Johns Episcopal
Church, remained in charge of the cas-
kct during the night and until relieved
this forenoon by the regular army
guard From 1000 n. m. until 300 n. m.
the body lay in state and the hosts paid
their last tribute to the distinguished
soldier.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-02-01
ADVICE.
Freely Given by Burlington
Citizen.

When one has suffered tortures
from a bad back and found out how
tho aches and pains can be removed,
advice is of untold value to friends
and ncighbors, particularly whom they
know the statement is absolutely cor
rect. The following neighborly ad-
vice comes from Burlington resi-
dent.
Benjamin NJ Morris, OF 73 Peru St,
Burlington, Vt says: For a number
of years / have had kidney trouble.
My back panied me a good deal and
was subject to spells of dizziness.
thought perhaps Doan's Kidney
Pills procured at the Park Drug store
might help me. and so l began taxi
ing them. They proved to be just
what needed for my back soon be-
came better and had no moro Of the
dizzy spells. My son also used
Doan's Kidney Pills and found them
to be a fine medicine. | will be al
ways glad to recommend them to
needy sufferers from kidney trouble
and backache."
For sale by all dealers. Price so
cents. Foster Milburn Co, Buffalo,
New York, sole agents for the United
states.
Remember the name Doans and
take no other.