davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-01-09
IN THE HOUSE.
A Short Tariff Discussion After Dis
triot of Columbia Business.

Washington, Jan. S.-With over four
hours devoted to the District OF Co
lumbia there was left but a halt hour
10 be devoted by the House today TO
tariff discussion. This was utilized by
Sullivan of Massachusetts. who spoke
strongly for tariff revision from the
Democratic standpoint.
Legislation for the District of Column
hia had the right of way under the
rules in the House today and the few
bills on the calendar from the District
committee were disposed of before de-
bate on the Philippine tariff bill MAS
resumed.
One Of the District bills passed pro-
vidcs penalty of so fine and impris-
onmcnt against persons who, not be-
ing members of. Veterans OrgauiZa-
ton shall wear the badge or insignia
of The same.
During consideration of a bill open
in" certain streets in Il suburb OF
Washington. Hepburn. Iowa. took oc-
Ca.iou to criticize the condition Of the
streets of the city. A certain street. he
had t. pass over every day, reminded
him of war times and corduroy roads.
He also criticized the method of con-
demning property by jury. saying the
government had been "held up'' to the
extent of three times the value of the
property acquired for the office build
ingS of the Senate and House
AT 30 District Legislation was laid
aside and the Philippine bill taken up
that Sullivan. Massachusetts. might de
liver a speech He said the House had
hna,l Snp,nu-hlt az Ct nnichpI Saturday IA
hear 4 tariff revision speech from Il
Republican member from Massachu-
sets (Mr. LAWRENCE. The fact was
observed. Sullivan said, that among
the people Of his state, there WAS re-
Car'ils s. of party. universal demand
for tariff revision. Tho reduced Re-
publican majority at the last election
WAS an exhibit to that effect. Rcpuhli-
can leaders. he said. were making cf-
forts to relieve the pressure upon them
by making such concessions rs We're
forced upon them. at the same time
standing pat as much as they dared
to. He contcnded that Mr.. Payne. in
charge Of the pending bill. had sue
ccc ted absolutely in showing that tncrc
was no necessity for protecting Ameri-
can labor.
Issue was taken by Sullivan with a
recent statement of GrOSvcn0r Ohio
that Notwithstanding the threatened
tariff war by Germany that nation
will be compelled to buy food stuffs
from US. sullivan asserted that Arccn-
tina and Canada would take much of
this German trade and that the United
states could not afford to neglect her
commerce in this direction
Sullivan Combatted the idea that the
balance of foreign trade in favor OF
the United States was argument of
prosperity due to the DingIcy tariff
He showed that but A very small per
cent. of tho product Of the farm. mine
and factory went abroad ana attrih-
ltcd the large home conSunmion ~
N" absolute free trade between the
states. lie wanted to soc this extended
first to Canada and Mexico ana 10 tho
whole American continent. He con-
Guided ut ) O'Clock and the House adj
journcd.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-01-09
BULLET IN HIS HIP.
Shooting Affair at Boston Shrouded in
Considerable Mystery.

Boston. Jan. S.-Wallace Franklin, q
years old, whose occupation is said to be
that Of u brokers' clerk. is receiving
treatment today at the Massachusetts
General hospital for Il bullet wound in
the right rip, which he is said to have
received during the night in one Of the
rooms Of the Commonwealth Hotel. The
greatest secrecy is maintained as to how
the wound was inflicted. The hotel off
Gals refuse to discuss the affair in any
way. 1t is known, however. that the man
was removed to the hospital last night
from the hotel. where he had been 4
guest for several months. 1t is thought
that he will recover.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-01-09
DIR. MORRIS TALKS
About Alleged lndignity Recently Of
fered Wife at White House.

Washington. jar. &.-Dr. Minor Nor
rlS. whose wife was elected from The
White House last Thursday, tonight
gay" out 4 public statement in which
n" severely alraigns those responsible
foi her removal. dcnounces the inluosi-
ton Of = fine in her case a, adding to
her huniilation, ana replies To tho
statement of her brother Representa-
1--WE HUH OF Iowa. regarding the viii
ana coaicil of her father. The state
mcnt is addressed ITO whom if may
concern and begins as follows:
~ woman of the highest cl,lturc of
the rarcst attdinmcnts, who has do
voted her life to her home. her fam
liy and her ideals, whose ONLY Thought
I'D" pefh TO do good, and who has al
Ways considered others before herself
Wllc and mothcr-has been seized
rom behind in the waiting room III tn
Nhltc House and maltreatcd. with j
brutality which humanity would "a
Volt At seeing accorded to it's Jouyest
tyre. The details Of this sickeninp-
thihs. unnameablc. are now known "a
the whole country"
". MOTIFS alleges that an effort was
made 10 hold Mrs. Morris at the Ho,en
Oh Detention until is arrival two davs
latcr' TO make it appear that she was
iltii'ilcSs and insane" He saws that
tie physicians sent to examine her
manifested their Indignation and thar
- 1T became dangerous to press the
insane cnarSe she stands today record
60 as me disturber of the peace to the
extent Of S. - -
Df' Morris says her sufferlngs will not
nave been in vain IF the larger nnrnosos
Of truth and justice are strengthona1 ],
ne community" His wife did not scream
ne says until THE violent seizure bv IL
cret service men surprised her With III
command to come on"
The statement makes sarcastic illusions
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-01-09
PILES IA YEARS.
TERRIBLE CASE CURED PAIN
LIE IS SLY WITH ONLY ONE
TREATMENT OF PYRAMID PILE
CURE.
Free Package in Plain Wrapper Mailed
to Everyone Who Writes.

Il have been q terrible sufferer of
plies for fourteen UD years and dur
ing all this time YOU can have an idea
of now many kinds Of medicine | tried
8ut | found no relief whatever. / felt
there must be- something that could
cure me without having to undergo an
q Grafton which might kill me-
Now. after trying but one treatment
Of your Pyramids ! am free. free to
tell All sufferers of this dreadful dis
ease to try this mcdicinc-thc Pyramid
Pile Cure. 1t viii cure when all others
fail. Sincerely yours George Bran
cigh. Schellburg. Pa"
Anyone suffering from the terrible
torture, burning and itching of piles,
viii get instant relief from tie treat
ment we send Out free, at our own cx-
pense, IN plain sealed package, TO ev-
cfyonc sending name and address.
Surgical operation for piles is nerve
rdcking, cruel, ana rarely q permanent
success. Here YOU can get 4 treatment
tnat IS quick. easy to apply and in
expensive. and free from the publicity
and humiliation you suffer by doctors
examination.
pyramid Pile Cure is made in the
form of easy to use" suppositorics.
l ne coming of a cure is felt the mo-
ment you begin 10 use it, and your
suffering ends.
Send your name and address at once
to Pyramid Drug Co.. 10252 Pyramid
Pudding, Marshall. Mich, and get. by
return mail, the treatment we will send
you free, in plain. sealed wrapper.
After seeing for yourself what it
can 90, you can get regular, full size
package Of Pyramid Pile Cure from
any druggist at 50 cents each. or. on
receipt Of price We will mail You same
ourselves if he should not have il.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-01-09
All over Europe the public

All over Europe the public
is taking hold of its own street
cars, gas, water, electricity,
rail roads, telegraphs, tele-
phones, and even mines; max
ing money; and giving the
people a square deal.
Why rot IN America? Are
Europeans better and smarter
than we? Is that ideal too
good for US?
Read Ru5sell's "Soldiers OF
the Common Good lively
and dramatic fact-story of real
life in Everybody's ior January.
Everybody's Magazine IS cents
81 50 !eAr
Special representatives vyrted for Everyhody
magazine in tryr" w',"-" 't''' =" ~ dealers
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-01-09
RAILROADS AND STEAMBOATS,.
.|!lZ[|EM {R{31[E$3
In Effect Oct. 8, 1905.

In Effect Oct. 9, 1905.
Passenger trains leave Augusta ~ fol
THROUGH TRAINS.
GOING WEST-2.25 A. NJ, daily except
Monday for Portland and Boston; SIC
A. NJ, for lewiston. Pennington. Phil
lips. Rangeley. Rockland. Portland. Ros
ton. Bridgton. Montreal and Quebec; lO,0
A. NJ. for Brunswick, Lewiston, Farming
ton. Phillips. Carrabasset. Rotkland
Portland. Boston. N. Conway. Fabyans
Lancaster. Gorham. N. H., Berlin Falls
co HSseSa AID Bsecher oI FANS :'a siS p
local to Portland; 345 p. M. (eXpress) foI
Brunswick. Portland, Boston. connecting
for Bath. Portland. Lewiston. Cornish.
P. M. for So. Gardiner; 9lO p. NJ, local to
Portland: lilo p. NJ. (express). daily ex-
cept Sunday. for Lewiston. Bath. Port
GOING EAsT-125s A. NJ might ex.
press) for Skowhegan. Bangor. Bar Har
Dor. st. Stephen. (Calais). st. John, Hall
fax and Aroostook County and to Wash
east does not connect for Skowhegan. Bel
2.5s A. NJ. (expressl for Bangor. Washing
ton Co. and Bar Harbor. daily. Sundays
croft and Bangor: go A. NJ: for Water;
Vile, Belfast, Skowhegan. Bangor and
Bucksport; 1925 P. NJ. Waterville. Fox
Vanceboro, st. Stephen, (Calais). Houlton
Woodstock. st. John and Halifax and tc
Lewiston via Oakland and Winthrop; ID
T. NJ. (express) for Waterville. Bangor
Greenville: 3.1s p NJ, for Waterville. Oak
land. North Arson, Bingham. Skowhegan
Belfast, FoXcroft. Greenville. Bangor, OLD
Town and Mattawamkeag; 7.2S p. NJ, foI
Waterville and Skowhegan.
sundaysaGoing West. rs A. NJ. for
Portland. Boston; 1923 A. NJ. for Bruins.
wick, Bath, Portland and Boston: 80
p. NJ. (express) for Portland and Boston
1065 p. NJ. (express) for Portland and
Boston. Going East. 1853 A. NJ, might
Bangor; 2,5S A. NJ. for Bangor, Wash. Co.
and Bar Harbor; 800 A. NJ. for Water
The Night Pullman Train leaving a,
1853 A. NJ. Sunday morning. going Eas'
does not connect for Skowhcgan. Belfast
Foxcroft or east Of Bangor.
,ACCoMMoDATI0N TRAINS;
A. NJ. P. NJ. P. NJ. P. N
HaIiaWeil !" .... :7 ~ sis &
Gardiner ............S'0 20 SIS SIS
So. Gardiner ar. $40 23 54 SO
SOUTH GARDNER TO AUGUSTA
60. Gard Gardiner. ". So, SO ,9S .S 50
Augusta, ar. :......s5O lao 40 SOS
Through tickets to California. and al
H. Walker. ticket agent, Augusta, the
only office in Augusta, selling via slI
routes and checking baggage free Of ex
GEO. F. EVANS, v. P. & GEN. Man.
F. e. BOOTHBY, @. P. & T A.
Portland. Me.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-01-09
CONDENSED DISPATCHES.

The school building 1T the Industrial
Home for BOYS NJ Mimico, Ont, MAS dc-
StroNod hy fire Monday evening All the
boys escaped. Tho loss will be 81 zoe
Alfred Eosscau Of Holyoko. a prison
cf in iii" Hampden county Jail at
Springfield. Mass. committed suicide
" hanging himself in his cell Monday.
Information was received at Lewis
ton. Pa. Monday that Isaac Sailor his;
daughter Mrs. Peter Martin and her
five children were burned To death early
Monday AT their homo in Pleasant
view, Juliata county. The children
WI" fell victims to the flames were Ed
na aged J.. Earl. 10; Alice. .; Stella.
=, and Charles. 10 months
Judge Hazel Of the United states cir
cult court ut New York has decided
against j. Wilcox Brown OF MARYLAND
complainant against the Equitable Life
Assurance Society. in a Suit for the an
nGintmcnt of Il receiver for the Equitable
and a division of the surplus of the s,cic-
ty among the policyholders. Mr.. Brown
was insured fer $4,000 in the society.
TIL" French administration at st
ilcrre, MID. in return for concession
from New Foundland regarding fisheries
and commerce has undertaken IN mo-
vent American fishing vessels from n,,r--
ing st. Pierre their base Of oncrat.or /.
FOR securing bait, fishermen. etc fran,
New Founjiand. and also to prevent Tho
smuggling Of liquors and other goods into
New Foundland.
G.. e. Mnir San
oF,H On the steamer Carmania. shot
ana Killed himself in Lis cabin Mon
day Just rs the big liner was cntcrine,
NfW York harbOr. Meir was chorrad
win tHDczzling $4,000 from = San
Francisco wine merchant and yv,c 20
turning from London to answer. tbis,
charge. Mclr was arrested in J.ondon
al the request of the state den,r+mor,
at Washington. He did not contest the
Application for his cXtradition
Mayor Casey Of Lowell Moe 49,,
day Appointed the mcmhcrs III iii
p : ~ pubic charities as follows.
ll"rencc Cummings, chairman. tern,
~ I'VE years; Amaza Pratt. torn If
irur years; Elzear H. ChonDntto lam,
" ,hrcc years; James z. Gorman fern,
- Two years; Charles c. Dr,rsthoff
III 81 one year. The commission ON
jan 10 VIII supercede tho hoard &c
"tc'H'efs or the Door which bitharta
las oeen elected by the people
'haries A Peabody, president If a.,
Nut Mutual Life Insurance Co.. Monday ~
49,. OTIS issued denial of n published
$3.50 'ha' the executive officers of III
r"nlpany nave endeavored to retard o.
.a aessraln The so-callcd house cIeaninr
v ~ . OF the company from maxine
witr ~ ! am in entire harmony
III ID ''li'tee' said Mr.. Peabody.
f,irs sle 70 sift the company's af-
a l'als % me bottom, and to recommend
sach action as may be for the hest mooa
of its policy ;, ~ wy 'es' sood
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-01-09
GREAT ENTHUSIASM SHOWN
At Meeting of Gaelic Race in Chicago
5000 Raised by Contributions.

Chicago. Jan. S.-Nearly 1000 descendants
Of Inc Gaelic race met ut the Auditorium
last night to listen to DIR. Douglas Hyde
president of the Gaelic League Of Ireland
speak on the great revival which has
started round the world. In telling the
story Of the struggle for tho revival OF
the Gaelic language and traditions and
arts. end through the building Of :; new
Emerald Isle, DR.. Hyde aroused his emo
tional audience 10 the highest pitch Of
enthusiasm.
An appeal in behalf Of the Gaelic
League Was made to the Ir.Shmcu and
women Of Chicago for assistance. Mayor
Dunno am3liticd the apDcal. From all
over the house ari boxes came offers OF
contributions. which We're estimated at
the close at nearly $100O.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-01-09

ment of irrigation is many times larger.
Tie Senate then, at 4.13 L. NJ went
into executive session, and at 4.-o adj
journed.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-01-09
urcle Sans Daily Business.

Washington, Jan. S.-Govcrnment re-
ccipts: From internal revenue, $780,
400: customs, $1.19S,SJG; miscellaneous,
$21 ,996. Expenditures, $1.960000.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-01-09
SOLD BY

WEBER G. HEWETT,
GEO. .. HASKELL,
MERRILL BROS,
GEO. w. WADLElGh,
A. M. BROWN,
r. r. WELSH,
EDISON LOCKE,
AUGUSTA
r. M. MOVES,
J. {. CUNNINGHAM,
FAMERS' SUPPLY CO.,
CHAM sERLAIN & LADD.
A. A. BRANN,
GARDINER
CHARLES H. CLARY.
A. c. HARRINGTON,
HALL0WELL
JACKSON ToWLE,
WINTHROP
A. M. BOWMAN & CO.,
MANCHESTER
Ell. COVE,
WHlTcoMB & CANNON,
MORRILL, G. CRAIG,
{. D. CORSON G. CO.,
WATERvILLE
w. w. NYE CO.,
FAIRFIELD
ALLAN E. POLLARD,
WiNSLOW
w. e. RIDEouT,
30WD0INHaM
o. S. SHERRURNE G. CO.,
RICHMOND
FRED P. EMMONS,
BATH.
FULLER h0LWay COMPANY
DISTRIBUTORS.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-01-09

jouriled.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-08-16
DANIEL D. GRIMES KILLED
Burlington Man Lost His Life Early
saturday Morning Ry Failing From
Third story Window On
Church street

Daniel y. Grimes, a painter, of this
city, was killed early Saturday morning
by falling from the third story window
In the block over Sherwin's electrical
store on Church street.
The body was found by Mr.. Rea-
gan, the night lunch man, who noti-
fed the police. Or. Mcmahon and
Health Officer Courtney We're called
and found his skull broken, he naving
evidently fallen head first. striking
the hard pavement. His right leg
was also broken in several places.
He never r~egained consciousness and
died a few minutes after the doctors
reached the scene.
Mr.. Grimes was a member of the
painters union of this city, and a
search of his room by the police and
Health Officer Courtney disclosed his
union card and book. giving the ad-
dress of his father. Patrick Grimes OF
East Snoreham. Health Officer Court
ney notified Mr.. Grimes at ono of the
fatal accident to his son.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-08-16
DEATH OF E. S. KINGSLAND
Proprietor of metropolitan House n Vie.
tim of ParaIy sis.

Eldorous s. kingsland, proprietor of
the Metropolitan House, died there Fri
day afternoon at three o'clock. Mr..
Kingsland was stricken with paralysis
two months ago. He rallied and was
able to be around again but two more
strokes followed, the last one coming
upon him Friday, August 5, when all
hopes for his recovery were abandoned.
Mr.. kingsland was 50 years Old. He was
horn in B%ridport. July Is, 1850, being a
son of Rinaldo and Abhie Kingsland. He
passed his early life in Bridport and later
engaged in farming in Shoreham, He
come to this city two and One-half years
ago and had during mat period been
proprietor of the Metropolitan House,
He Is survived by his wife, formerly Miss
Frances Berry Of Shoreham, whom he
married in Grown Point, y. Y, August
II. 1851.
Prayers were said AZ the late home
Saturday afternoon at three O'Clock and
remains will he taken on the four O'Clock
train to MidG'ehu~v for lntorment.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-08-16
DEATH OF H. D. BROWN.
Has Been I'll for Several Weeks with
Bright's Disease.

Harrison ID. Brown, aged u years, died
at his home on Cherry street Thursday
morning after an Illness of several weeks
with chronic Bright's disease. Mr.. Brown
was born in Amesbury, Mass. April 30,
1888. He received his education in the
schools of his native town.
At the age of II years he became APP
prenticed to the trade Of carriage builder,
continuing in that line until the outbreak
of the Civil War, when he enlisted as
a private in the First Massachusetts
heavy artillery, serving until the close
of the Struggle. He then resumed his
former occupation.
Mr.. Brown came to Burlington in 1875,
establishing a carriage repository just
south Of the Van Ness House. lie con
tinued to conduct that establishment for
IL years, when he started the package
delivery business which he conducted un-
til March of the present year.
He is survived by a wife and one son,
Harrison r. Brown Of this city. The fun
eral was held from his late home Satur.
day afternoon at two o'clock, Will
burial in Lake View cemetery.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-08-16
OLIVER LATOUR CAPTURED,
Found in Rutland and Wanted for Al
legged burglary OF Boat Houses.

Sheriff Horton received notification
Friday afternoon Of the capture In
Rutland by the police department Of
Oliver Latour. who with George Latour
and Oliver German is charged with
breaking into boat houses on the lake
front. The other two mon were arrested
in Burlington and arc in Jail.
The boat houses which were rincd were
those Of T. r. Garvev. Arthur 1sham and
Dr. j. w. Morrow. \ quantity Of fshiuS
tackle and equipment such as is kept in
boat houses was taken. Dcllebeck's boat.
anchored in the slip nearby. WAS also
hurglarized. The thieves then stSle a boa,
belonging to a man named Kennedy and
rowed to P~lattshurgh, where they dis.
posed Of the greater part Of their booty.
which has since been recovered. The
theft occurred two weeks ago Tuesday
night.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-08-16

and many a mysterious and powerful
movement in stocks has been traced to
her, yet always when 1t was too late TO
thwart her schemes. She has been n fire.
quent and heavy operator in Louisville
and Nashville.
She once owned n controlling interest
In that porperty and made her husband its
president and a member of the board of
directors.
It is said that she keeps a pint or more
of fine diamonds as an Investment easily
and turned into cash, and one
which will not depreciate in value.
1t Is doubtful If she ever wore one Of
them in her life. She would scorn such
an evidence of wealth, not to say pro-
dlgality.
Her household expenses do not exceed
$40 a month, of which s25 goes for the rent
Of her fiat. Usually the clothes she stands
IN cost about $50. She will permit nobody
to help her clip the matured coupons from
the bonds she has stored away.
Usually she keeps her whereabouts a
secret from the public. Ter bankers and
agents of course know where she is at all
times, hut any other persons who go in
search of her will look in vain.
'~~',p a W ~ 80
At one time she fought and worsted
lCollis p. Huntington over the reorganiza-
ltion OF the Texas Pacific railroad. ON one
occasion last year Wall street was hard
up and clamoring TO Secretary Shaw to
open the treasury doors and relieve the
lspeculators.
Suddenly a food ~ money was turned
loose in the street at - per cent. Mil
lions of II came from Russell Sage, mill
lions from Hetty Green. In all the coun-
try they were the only two persons who
lcould lay their hands on twenty or thirty
millions each and stem the tide OF panic
in the exchange. 1t was purely n business
proposition with her. She got gilt-cdGcd
collateral security as well as % per cent.
interest. Wall Street knows that she viii
do the same thing again should occasion
arise.
An illustration of tho hard drives which
Mrs. Greene makes in business is the
transaction she made with the late Judge
Henry Hilton. who wanted sl,25O.0o0 ia
extend the business of the firm of a. I.
Stewart & Co, Of which he was tho head
Mr.. Hilton owned the Stewart building.
nj the corner of Chambers street and
Broadway. but even with this magnificent
security he found it hard to raise the
money. The loan was secured finally
from Mrs. Hetty Green. She knew Just
how badly Hilton wanted It.
She refused to loan the money for one
year or two years. and finally forced him
into taking it for five years at 6 per cent
Like Russell Sage, she had her lamr
filed and trimmed when the money
famine came. BY inanciers who have
dealt with her she is classed as the equa
of Russell Sage IN n transaction.
At her death her money. ii is said, VII
go to her son, Edward, now a prosperous
railroad man in Texas. and to her daugh
ter. Sylvia, who has always been hcl
mothers companion.
She is pretty sure to leave nothing what
ever TO charity or to her other relatives
of whom she has several. She hold
So, 600 100 in trust for John Rowland an,
lothian Rowland of California, which
of course, will go to them at her death.
The Howlands were nephews of he
mother.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-08-16
WooDMEN's FIELD DAY.
Head Consul Talbot of Nebraska to he
Here Sept. 1-Pnrndc In Afternoon.

"rtr- mop | Is tho date set by Camp
Alpha, Modern Woodmen Of America. On
hat day they will hold their field day
and on that day A. r. Talbot of Lincoln,
Ncb., head consul of tho Woodnon, will
he present to deliver an address. The
field day will he held At Athletic Park
in the afternoon and there will be many
good -speakers as we'll as field sports.
benjamin Gates Of Montpelier Will he
among the speakers.
There will be "A parade in the afternoon
in which all the Woodmen in Ch.ttendcr
county will participate. The camps from
Montpelier and Barre are also expected
to be present. The principal sporting
event will he a ball game between tht
camps Of this city and Rarre and Mont.
pclier. There will he the usual array Of
other field sports. Tho day will close witt
a grand ball in tho evening at tho Wood.
mems hail.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-08-16
WE WANT

In every town to purchase hides, skins
pelts. wool. tallow, bones. etc, and ship
them to us. We pay the freight. remit
for stock promptly n at the highest
market prices.
We also want agents to sell our Bur-
lington Animal Fertilizers and Poultry
Foods. These are strictly high grade
goods and the demand is rapidly increas-
ing. Write us to-day for prices and par
Observation-Disclosures Rendering Co, Bur
lington, Vermont. 81, WITT