davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-10-23
Reports From havana .

Havana, oct. 20 Reports OF the
damage done by the storm In the In
terror OF the island continues 20 come
IN slowly. The extent OF the damage
done TO the tobacco crop In the Prov
ince Of Pinar del Rio Is not yet fully
known, but 4 Is believed to be great.
The tobacco was planted late this year
on account OF the continued rains.
hence the plants have not yet sprout-
cd and many OF the seed beds have
been washed out, neccsEitating re-
planting. which will retard the crop
The storm Is reported 10 have been
very severe In the vuelta Abaio dis
tFict Of Pinar de- Rio,
The principal havoc outside OF Ha-
yana IL reported 10 have been at Bat
RbanO. where seven men were drown
cd. The American steamers Camp
bell and Sara were wrecked. many
houses destroyed and 200 persons rcn.
derod homeless. The mayor OF Hat
ahano has issued an appeal FOR relief
for the destitute, and Governor Nu-
neE OF Havana PROVINCE. viii proceed
there Saturday with funds and food
supplies The bruns az the storm
seems % have been sustained BY the
city u Havana aud lts SUBURBS. No
moro deaths have been reported.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-10-23

Manassas. Va. oct. - --Ccrcmo-
nics incident 10 the dedication o.
monuments erected On the Ball Run
battlefield 20 the memory OF those
members OF ne Ftfth. Tenth and
rourteehlh New Yers infantry. Who
ten "a The arEt ana second battles.
Werc held saturday The shafts we're
placed By ne Stale 81 New YOrk.
The iand Il owned By the Rerimsntai
Monument sssociaiiop. Veterans %
me clvn var. CA bOgh sldes. an D.
pFeseat. Colonel Edmunt Derkeiy %
Priuce William ceuniy. Virginia.
commaudeF az Escn camp ~ coufci.
erase veterans. vin vcieomF ne NeH
Yors vs,esana 30 ne nail Raa bassSs-
Egoana.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-10-23
cAR FAMINE cAUsEs TRousLE
Lack Of Cars Causes Delay to Ship
PING Interests.

Boston, Mass, Oct. A short
age OF the freight cars on nearly all
the railroad lines carrying grain to
this port is interfering TO a consld-
cradle extent with Boslon's grain ex-
port business. Because Of the delay,
the LeyIand line steamer Cambrian.
which was scheduled to sail Friday
morning for London, was unable to
leave. Eighty-eig thousand BUSH
els was scheduled as part Of her
cargo, but up to Friday night, when
her clearing papers were issued, she
had received but $4,000 bushels.
Nearly every steamer in the grain
carrying business which has sailed
from this port this week has met with
the same delay and has been forced
to depart with only a portion of their
scheduled cargo.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-10-23
uprl.lna. Az, Ern.r,.a.

Oran. Algeria. Oct. 81 IA moun-
tain battery. under Command % Hen
tenant blebcnne. has been ordered %
TIE soath fgontier q MosOcco. oppo-
Ei,s Tablet ne RFeneA plans are
strictly dsfe2sive. Riaags % lmpor-
tance iu Morocco ars oct expected
tin ne mid1is q Eoyeuher. a, ne
eIa q ne muafh % fasting. follou-
las TIE KAmAlaa FESTIVAL.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-10-23
pieksd ue Al SEA.

Key West, Fia.. Oct 81 TIE
Amcuean stesmer lehuie. Capitals
Osianich. bound IRON 0aliport foF &c.
noa. has called a. this port TO isnd ~
NoFkmcu picked 40 a. sea near ne
nshawa coast. tea mlles tom KEY
West rhe mea NeFe part ~ tores
81 iSo WoFkinsnea hs,oaginE % barEe
10 a, enEaFea 81 eesi ooasi sNica.
S.on uori Most ~ thR othgft vere
ALLIED or crowned ia lhs siorm tarly
Ihussday Mise Vlheg hareeS crowd
Cd vi,h uarkmta eaFsget "a rHteo-
t,oa uogk vtre az ga sra haFEs
% & These s ~ neHs 81 hFra.
nRt &, h iesTet ail we've IVA
~ p nmgIteFN, aar ~ fte e.
Nthrfe sH4et ~ ihe rsfsmeg ffa-
Nie as tha slen tsrnrk .asrs Na
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-10-23
Twelve Injured In PAM,

Louisville, Ky, Oct. % !
persons we're injured In a pad
ing a bargain sale at a std
Saturday. A number Of other
were hurriedly taken away
riages ordered by the manas
Fully 2.O00 persons were Ia thl
attracted by a cut-rate sale
articles OF chinaware OF trivial
During the rush for the cou'
the rear Of the establishment
the bargains were on dIspla,
was a croy Of; There's a s.
the floor" by some person q
facetiously inclined. Several
bent over 10 pick up The bio
the wild scramble that ensled
end children were thrown fro
feet aad trod on.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-10-23

New fork. OFT, - .-The Rev. ~
StepAen 8, Wise. fng ne isa sia
wears IN eAarEe ~ = cosercrntioa n
rogtiahi, Ore. arvivcs Aere Friday
from ne latter ei,y aaa vii ssrin
re vosk o, esiahurhisE la Ncw Yora
a ire synaEaEne, TAis, ~. wise
eFp'aiuet. b % D. "a iunfifutiss
vhioa vin - "a q Aisasf sihioai ans
spiritual P,ass thaz tAt pFsssas cas-
syn2EnEes
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-10-23
n.nrn Aann,a b Ml1-,s.

Madison. Ga. oct 90
q negro. who shot and
wife, Cora Carl. Ia fror' '
IN this ely last spring ans
convicted Of murder AZ '-f
q court. vas hunk ir 'a'
nere Friday az n oc.o.s y
game. SHOWING not tbf ..a'.
fear. His neck vas o.'t.
fan. and bis htarf cease
rlx minutes after ihs i'.7
hanging was private Doh
crowd o. negroes va be-
had gathered arouui is,
after his conyici.ou Biz
sheriff. "You are CODES
brave uerro 90 On be-
De told The trutn
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-10-23
Uniform Health RseuIs.Lo

Washington. Oct. % Eeglt
the United States and Pall1
enter into an agreement p-ouA
uniform health regulations 4
spection 20 protect the canal 1
the two southern republic
yellow fever and other cor'as'I
eases. The Ecuadoriag a
Luis Felipe Carlo, saws 'aaI
missions from the three Eoyer'
concerned will meet In 're a
ture. probably az Guayaqll p
and prepare an agreement !
mittee representing The a"
partments Of the Panama caai
and the republic Of Panama p
dertake the framing Of ,''"'
factory 20 The countries ia'''
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-10-23
Roo,oNslt psIInhted a, idea .

Norfolk. Va. Oct. 22.-President
Roosevelt has partly approved the
suggestion that Georgia shall repro
duce as IT'S state building a the
jamestown exposition the old colonial
Bulloch hall, a. Roswell. Ga, the
birthplace of Martha Bulloch. the
presidents mother. President Roose-
welt has written a letter to w. ~.
Mitchell. president Of the Georgia
state ter-centennial committee. who
made the suggestion. in which ne
says: Il need hardly say how much
touched and pleased was by the
proposition 10 reproduce my mothers
old home AZ jamestown. Whatever
the decision in the matter may finally
be, ALLOW me to thank you most
warmly for your suggestion.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-10-23
Probable cauas Of Ere .

Birmingham, Ala. Oct. 80. &C.
w. AustIns city IRE insurance in
Spector. Saturday gave out state
ment regarding the probable cause q
Fridays IRE al Mrs. u f. Valleys
boarding house. on Third avenue, Ia
which ten men were cremated. He
says that drunkeu hlan. who board
cd AZ the place, was seen to enter
the house just before 2 o'clock IN the
morning. He went into the dining
room 70 got something 20 eat. Il is
believed he liEhtei an oll lamp. which
vas on the dining table. and that Il
was upset add exploded setting hre
70 me building. Austin does not give
the mah's name. bat says be was one
Of those who lost their lives In The
hro.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-10-23

NOZZLE. Ala. o.. IA narre.
nane uakn0wn, no = ancusea a
assauitaE AFs HumpArsy a. Howard
a RoeerH' turpeniins am. miiss
uef, ~ Brusey. Miss. ana No was
cAarel 81 pozss. ua2 csptnrr1 sat.
urtay q e.re si ssmmrs. Ala ~
nats Fts aaAiie Thsrc l. za
90 tyackinz
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-10-23

81. Lueie sailed into STORM peSPHe
ths Warnings.
Miami, Fla. oct. 22.-The report
IA loss OF the steamer st. Lucle,
Captain Bravo commanding, has
proven true. Friday evening one OF
khe Flagler steamers arrived in port,
bringing 60 wounded, who were taken
10 the hospital II Ia said that there
bre 2s dead bodies which win be
brought up later.
II IL believed now that portion OF
che Florida Fish and Produce COM
pany's feet was lost with loss OF life.
Manager Adams sent out one OF their
boAts Friday morning 10 search for
hho men and boats, and on It's re-
surn the crew reported no sign OF the
deot. The hshing nets were found
strewn upon the shore
The steamer So. Lucie belongs TO
Che feet OF the Florida East Coast
railway aud IL employed IN carrying
woEkmen 70 and from the extension
work on the keys.
Despite the storm warning, Cap
gain Bravo sailed for Key Largo with
large number Of workmen aboard.
The steamer was caught In the storm
and was driven ashore with the awful
boss OF lie reported.
The damage In Miami viii amount
10 many thousands Of dollars. One
OF the heaviest losers Is Frank Bulge,
whose s-story brick store was un-
rooted and the stock OF hardware
ruined by the delugo OF rain His
hoas Is estimated from SO, 900 10
sis 900,
The saloon OF tho Charles Watson
GO. was unroofod and stock and FIX
sures damaged Their warehouse on
Sixth street was totally demolished
rae roof o. tho Miami shoe Co.
mas blown OF and stock damaged.
The new orlendorn block, which
WAS nearing completion, was de-
ntroyed.
The Arcade building was badly
namaged.
The First Methodist church was
partially wrecked and the Eteeple
blown down.
MoNelrs stables were completely
Destroyed.
utanger's livery stables were wreck
81 and much damage 10 bugsioa aud
naFFiRgea done.
a large portion u the terminal
docks and tho car shed near tho
Eoundhouse were blown down
ON Aycnue u a nuu'beF OF plate
glass windowa were smashed IN and
several houses unro0fed, Moss ~ The
merchants lost heavily from water.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-10-23
rurn.ntlns orsra.s1 o.

vaMosfa Ga or
pentine operators Or 80
iaeent 20 vassata are g
In this cts ca Wrt-
Coz ne pa-uose ~ f.'
riu,.aa Tar nwhr
tAs raes % ~ wF
a. saFaansA. aat sl.
rstioa 20 ttst trt 90
afh De- TIE
airs tst ped ~ q
anarrsf srr
r rrrfrrfs
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-10-23
Three MEET DEAL
BY FALLING \
Strong Winds In Frisco
Deaths.
LAsoRERs BURIED uNoEI
Walls That Were Left standiI
the Fire In Flame striek
crumbled Under Force Of
Wind, Crushing Out Lives

San francisco, Oct. q
strong wind blowing over d
Saturday morning caused The
Of many of the walls Of III.
buildings that had been left
since the fire.
Reports have come Of the
three men by the falling Of
the walls OF the Grand Opera
on Mission street, near Third
Another accident was al sa
TO and Montgomery streets,
four Italian laborers were bul
der a falling wall.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-10-23
HUNDREDS ARE KILLED
OFF FLORIDA COAST
By Storm Which Swept Over
Havana.
FISHING FLEET WAS WRECKED

Loss at Miami, Fla, viii Amount
70 Thousands Of oOllars--sseamsr
ct. Lucls Sailed Into Storm Despite
the Warnings.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-02-08
DERBY.

rae prca. Ylcr-' meeting Of the Mctho-
DIST timtch WAS hcld here last week nrd
was w,ll attended 10y Methodist mnis-
t'rs from ~ parts Of the county. The
E.y. l.. W. Morpy gave ~ very Interesting
account of Tho r-" and progress of tile
.tht*uan Eudr1Nof movement In the
'tou%rcca tiouN ChWci Vast Sunday MORN
ing. THE suci"'N oci"hIa'cd it's 18Th ami
V"r~nry February %. The same suhi"ct
MIS- to h1tc h"cn nrthr presented in tie
.cN'nilG, ht ON account Of the very
.sturluN weather the r1cmhcrs OF the con-
GrcgJtiuu prevailed upon tho pastor to
dofor u UujIl Suidt FIXTURE evening as ait
were auVious 10 hear II. NoVt SUNDAY
Will nv uUtcyN'd lu the sane church as
Lincoln Sunday ~ The morning the
clnims 60 the \. NJ. \. among the noun-
tain whites the original ancestors of lin
cOll viii ~. presented. in tGe evening
among other interesting exercises Major
GrOut VIII give ana account ~ his expert
rurc and "reminiscences OF Lincoln during
the civil War. one of fInColuS addresses
&" ia" soldiers win hc read 10y the Rev.
Mir Nor"N during tho day. Mrs Nmni
Bates mot with an accidcut Whil, alirnt-
ms from "a Wagon last Friday which IL
her "nf,.bl,d stat" of health. seems iabl.
80 prove very S"liorE \ council Of doc
tors was held saturday and She is very
sick. Tier dauchtcr. M-e. s Il. Bate. -
with htI :. f. Bates. who has lcen eur
inG Tor mis- uncle. tho Hon. f. T.. Dickcr-
main vino dt'd vt Newport last Friday
las iotVrn"d t"no.--Ihe CONGREGATIONAL
ladies' rlrir met at Mrs. Josiah GYuUi =
TGe~drN afternoon. Supncr wuS served
ir"o So to eight O'clock with social in
ia" "v'''ue.--'th" E"v. NJ. Iio.t i, az
u"ct,d home tnts week q. \ Robo,ts
has boO-ht johu SearIcss premises:
IIopry Noul'"n tho house on tho corner
whcr" ,los"S Lund"rvile has ti..d aud
Nillimn kiddor Mrs. Dustin Nnhrc. :
nOlIe,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-02-08
LOWELL.

fred Br"Vu hes gone to Hu>t"n. Mass.
Ellis Ward OF Providence, T. t., *
visiting ms parents, Nh and Mrs ".
". Waru Mis- ThcGa Wcihuau has rc-
turned t. Johnson to Iesun. her studio =
'u the normal school, Mrs ii"nry
W,th.ri> and MiSs Mac thuah"rlrin
Wsr, in s.. .Nhans 81 Jew days hSi wo, T..
element Earre was united in marriage
with Miss Grace t.NaT;s of Troy Suud'.
Jftc,nouu February / Al the home Of inc
rro"m's par"rts, MI and Mrs. g. \.
Barre. The Rev. Father Vurcottc ~
Barton performed the ceremony. rs
Murphy aged about s. wears, died az his
home friday February .. The funeral
was held Monday forenoon from the st.
IanatIu~ church, tn" Eov Father Tur-
cote oltiriatiug Mss Nate Murphy of
llavcrill Mass. Jay Murphy Of S0n'r-
vIlc. Mass. ana Mr and Mrs, Clayton
Gould of Newport wore called here last
week hy TIA" death Of thcr father. Mr..
Frank Murphy. Miss Marjorie Sinclair
entertained i few Of her young friends
january II, the occasion l"nG her SUN
biptbdnv
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-02-08

rcntcd his farm To his hrolhcr-in-law,
Edward SlaNiu of Port Edward. y. Y Air
Dempsey will retain n room in his hom"
ana MAY take It trip to the West. Wal
lace ,necluW j. quito sick with bill
ous fcNor.-Mrs Adeline Relden is vi
sitting her son. Edward Beldcn of Hub
bardton. the christian EndeaNor society
accepted the invitation from the tongrc-
gational society Of Far llaVcn Ia join
with them in celebrating Christian En-
deavor day SUNDAY evening, February !.
\ load went down and felt we'll repaid Tor
the eXertion of the "trip, in the insniratun
of the meeting
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-02-08
NORTH TROY.

WalItce ~. Wakefield went to MaSsi-
cuusctts ana New Hampshire on business
on the noon train sunday Arthur Farm
ham has discontinued Tn" sale Of dailv
pdp'r~ ANA all az thr leading ones are
tow sold 10y u. ". Kelly who keeps his
'lruc and i'w,ly store open each evcuin,:
uuiil l"lt past seven. except when TIN
>tol" Is 0pru rs late MS other stores Mrs
C.. 1. l.add is i'm FOND du Lac. WIS.
where sn" has zone with her brother to
visit their s~tcrSha will hc Sono about
three WcokS.-MrS. Mary t.. Dcuttr has
uoFcd from jay into the second story of
Tia" ~"-'allod \imball h'ildin. on Railroad
Sn"rl-N pension has been granted to
HAIRY Aialsh.--Mr llolcomh. an az cd con
llru;u liz ing with his daughter. Mrs. VIII
liam q. Illlins, md. on Pine street IS
rriticailN lil-fh"r" WAS surprise part,
ON Friday evening at III" home Of &. T.
iiunt and wife for their daughter. Maud.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-02-08
ORLEANS COUNTY
CRAFTSBURY.

Presiding Elder Lewis held a nI,ctiug
OF the official board Saturday afternoon
and occupied the pulpit of The Mctho-
dist Church Sunday morning. The lum.
brrmcn commenced drawing logs in
good earnest last week, although snow
WAS very thin.-John Bishop is in poor
hcalth.-The Rev, l.. j, Chrystie attend
Cd tho preachers meeting al Derby last
Wednesday and Thursday Grange
gave their play among tho Breakers a,
the Town b., 'ast Friday EVENING" This
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-02-08
BROWNINGTON.

Ernest Gardyne and VIII" of Troy visit
I'd al \. H. Gardyne'S saturday and
Sunday. II. \. Thomas has ms store
opened at Evansville. Nearly ON" humid
red of the pcopl" in the vicinity met last
Wednesday evening To welcome them "a
their new home Nellie Mur"y has Re-
turned from Lyndon, where sh" has been
visiting. two flocks Of wild guo"Sr pass
I'd over going North Tuesday January
CA large deer was seen crossing 7. +.
Marshalrs field nonr East Browninston
I,h
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-02-08
II. w. ALLEN To- co.

To-day will be the last of the after-nventory
Dale in the Basement. Just d final clearing of last
ends from all departmentsa remarkable chance to Sc
cure of the staple of merchandise prices
are mere nothings compared with the value re-
eeved sale. too that proves Of greatest advantage
to everybody concerned 1t makes the ceanest kind
OF stocks for leaves clear way for the great new
stocks which being received and puts into use
at lttliest kind Of quantity of excellent mer-
chandise
Exceedingly Pretty Ruled Muslin Curtains
$40 and S275 be had at IS par-beer
these to-day
Fine Crochet Quilts very large full splendid high grade
article which sells here regular at 81 25 many
nigh as Sl50-Priced at. SO CENTS
Bureau Scarfs Pillow shams applique eyelette
line white muslin great variety of designs for choice
so rs CENTS
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-02-08
WASHINGTON COUNTY
MONTPELIER.

fIoNd w. Holt of this CITY and Mo,
Katherine Vi. Snduor IF Barre r.nro war.
rcd Thursday At 81. Monica ,Y,,r~h
in that city 10y tho Roy Father f.. + 1to.
Kama t. j. Fisher of this city was hc.,
man and Miss Agnes OCouncu ot ttur.
lington bridesmaid.
John T. Canning died Friday ano.
an Illness Of year with Rrjghft. dis.
ease, aged II years Deceased haJ bo,.,
for several years iu the employ NJ t...
Lane Manufacturing company. Funeral
services were hol1 sunday from Il
Ausustinc's church.
II lie rumored that Charles II Alex.
ander. a roaming printer and Mrs Frank
bowman have loft for parts unknown
taking with them 400. which Mr. Eo,v.
man held deposited in the bank in Ia.
wifc's name. Mr.. Bowman vows an kinde
Of vengeance on Nj. Alexander if ne over
returns to- Montpelier. Alexander hp. been
twice married and twice divorced
I|"SHlic GraNliu. wife NJ Frank GraylIr
~ this city who has icon in tho Stnto
hospital for the insane Tor nearly ton
years. has been ordered DISCHARGED from
mat institution by tho state board ~
supervisors of tho insane. Mr.. Uravln
viii b" city charge aud whom shc q
discharged ON Monday February T.. oven,
S'"' of lh" Poor g. t.. pdrmcntor Win
All "nd I" h"r removal and maintenance.
Prof r. \. bishop. principal " Mont
p"lIer seminary. has impaired his hcaltr
y" overwork in attempting to raise "a.
endowment fuud for Muntp.licr Som
mary To make availablo ,nc offer ~ $50 oo,
from Or. Pearson Of chicago. Dr Rishon
viii go This w"ck to Delaware FOR rcs,
of = few we"ks
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-02-08
NEWPORT.

Dr. r. r.. Whitaker, the town health
officer, reports co cases Of measles in
town.
The installation of officers of clyde
Lodg IL |. q. O. H. NJ. L., of West Derby
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-02-08

was a very interesting and successful
entertainment. proceeds S>0o.--Thc case
Of Mrs. Francis iIovt against the estate
of the Vat" -. =. 'IoVt was heard last
Monday decision not made puhi, at
present.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-02-08

Chldrens Hose-Infants Hose-Mens Cotton Half Hose
Ladies Linen Collars and CufsPocket BocksTowels-
Erushes-Cuf HodersPerumery- Hand
kercheApron GinghamMedicated Diaper-Fne Saline
Dress Lining, high colors
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-02-08
Articles at 3 Cents.

White Pearl Buttons assorted Linen Fnges3 Cents yard
SIZES o Oen's oo@en Cotton Furniture Fringes-3
brald Buttons-assorted sizes Gents yard
- ~ ~ Violet Talcum Powders Cents
Fancy Metal Butons-3 Cents no..
dozen. ''N
BUTTON Fas+erers 2 con+s Corset Clasps Gents each
package Dress Steels Gents each
Outside Beltng-3 yard Mourning 3
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-02-08
Articles at 10 Cents.

American Bronze Candle StickPaying suspen
dersMen SuspendersChidren Knit -irros-Inants
ScssorsPin Cuhion5 yards Velvet Bindngalso Child
HoeMens Hose-Ladies Baskets-Dols-
handsome Pillow Covers Curtain Ruflng.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-02-08
Articles at IL l-2 Cents.

Hosiery for Children and Men Mems Heavy Mitens-Ladies
Fleece Lined Underwear Children Overas sNeclear
Articles at Is Cents
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-02-08

Articles at 5 Cents.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-02-08
Odd portiers and Draperics.

pair marked Irregular prioe) 9.5O-Today 800
pair marked Irregular price, SO5oTo day 600
pair marked Irregular price) s65oToday $1,000
7-can Turkish Wash Cloths at Gents
S1.25 Waste Baskets at. so Cents
Ederown Remnantswoh rs cents and 81 90 yard
SO Cents per yard
Madras Remnantsworth 1926 yardo close at so Cents
Blue and Brown Mohar Astrachan Cloth for Children
Cloaks-reguar price So % yardtoday at so Cents
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-02-08

Loaded with materials Of every description worth many
price asked per yard
SO pairs of CoTscts and WassW B. brandValue S100 and
S25at so Cents pair
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-02-08

Boys Soft Shirts collar attached Heavy Gloves
Patent Leather Hand Bags.
A Remnant Table,
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1906-01-04
North Side NOtea.

Eli Kendall and wife returned last
Thursday from visiting their son, Stan
ley Kendall and wife, over Christmas.
R. D. Fort of Stanton spent a portion
Of last week with friends here.
Mrs. Floyd Totten visited relatives. in
Grand Rapids over Sunday and New
Years.
Earl Vincent has recently built an ad-
dition to his residence on Bridge street.
o. j. Burrlss and family are now occu-
plying their new reridence on the corner
of Bridge and Ellis streets.
Benedict Tower and wife, Peter Kohn
and Fayette Swain of Smyrna were Wis
itors at c. E. Totten's the latter part Of
last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Wetherbe Of Nc
Bride visited friends here a portion of
last week.
Mrs. w. j. Williams, son and two
daughters of Grand Ledge. are visiting
her daughter, Mrs A. J. Torrance, this
week.
A number Of North Siders were among
the Odd Fellows and Rebekahs who
went to Greenvills Tuesday evening by
special train. A royal good time is re-
ported by all who we're in attendance.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. w. Miner enjoyed a
visit from Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Smith Of
Ronald. also Mr.. John Roberts and sister,
Mrs. Williamson, Of Kendallville, Ind, on
Tuesday night The latter couple left on
Wednesday morning for their Indiana
home.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1906-01-04
THE BEST

The best of medicines what want of sickness The
best is too good.
sometimes difference in the of different quail
medicinal cheaper grades
merit but the and best makes Your
specify the particular make and the pharmacist fill
the prescription directed and still inferior make We study
the customers and know they want the best They al
get it at this store.
The price of prescription compounded from cheap chemicals
naturally will be lower than the price compounded from
and best materials But to few
ncke Dimes the be- when purchase med
the health perhaps the e of the sick
home In the of both prescriptions the price of the phama
css work the That being true does to shop
crptons9
is employ rsclas physician.
1t equally and fully imperative to deal with rscass
pharmacist.
personally acquainted with family doctor and
of his character and professional capabilities You
should the friendly footing with the who the
medicine for your your households