davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Forrest City times., 1907-02-01
Lost Point News.
Lost Point, Ark, Jan. I2. 19

Lost Point, Ark, Jan. l2, 1907
 Dear Henry.-I got letter rum Sister Ann an sam, tother day, and she sed as how thay had CT big dinner CT Christmas an had calermel cake and Charly Truse and six kinds uv py and sham pane, and that Santa Claus brawt her boy CT awtymerebeel. Well we din't have no sWel dinner but I bet l liked hit bettern sam did hiz'n. We jist had CT siised sweet pertater py, la know how sally keeks um iu her dispan an fiavurs um with brandy an hog chitIiHs an sassage and fatty bred an turnip greens. and then Jim Edwards sent me CT quart uv -s0id time mounting due. Whut HIs pap sent him rum kaIntackeX m We made sum eg hog. an tLe boys got sun candy and kraekers all er red "aEin. an We injoyed ourselves toier- bte weI. Tor ku0 sum feIIer sed where jgHerence iz b.esseaais its Wize her be foolish and amaud Ann HeeerH4d Aae @Hse good etiH aUz.
 Talkiu ef6aat letter, reminds me ay Wun er feaef sent me bother daF. ayin ne how Ger git new members Ter the Sutbern Cotton Ass6ciasLau. l tote him ter advertise. Git hH people ter reed ther Cotton Journal. an keep CT te1IiH am what ther Asso- ciashqn las done fer ther south.
 to.e him adyertizn alwaze pade if yer had ther rite kind av goods. an that he reminded ne av Jonas Little when he run ther store at ther cross rodes. Jonas bawt CT lot uy tleze crooks with handles on um. aH he never sed nuthin erbout hit. and s8 thay iayed CT round fer q yere CT too and finally er pedler cum eflans au sold Jonas wife CT lot uram at erbout twice what Jonaz was axin. Ef yaTe got CT good thing talkhit. advertise hit.
 Eyry well posted satheru man naze that the Gotten AssoeiasHan has aaeH wurth dollars loo him. m mHEans ter ther south. all he ort ter see that hiz nabers Jjne hit an all ns tar- gether far better times in Hixie fean now on. When VI here er feler CT ttin ther <. (. \. send him alaw Cotton Journals. fer heeze ether ienernt uy whut ther Assoeiashnn iz. er he iz tory ter ther south. an if hits Ie- nernce, ther journal wills lsane pat him rite.
 With best wishiz fer CT prosperas we're. I am yore bruther.
 BARNEY BRASsIFW.
The Forrest City times., 1907-02-01

J. Fl. DUNAvANT & Co.
The Forrest City times., 1907-02-01

Governor Little has recalled Gov ernor Davis appointment of members of the board of trustees Of the Uni- versity of Arkansas, and the senate, after a half hour in executive session decided to defer action on Governor Littles appointments, one of which is said to be unsatisfactory to the ma joritv of the members.
The Forrest City times., 1907-02-01
ValIahta- a-Iesann

Six years ago learned valuable lesson. writes John Pleasant. 0f Mag nolia. Indiana. T then began taking Dr. Kings New Life PiIls, and the longer l take them the better l find them 7 They please everybody Guaranteed at al druggists. 25c.
The Forrest City times., 1907-02-01
BARNEY BRAssIFw.
~ a ~,

The Only Guaranteed Kidney Cure is Smiths Sure Kidney Cure. Your druggist will refund your money if after taking one bottle you are not satisfied with results. 50 cents bv J. T. Sanders.
The Forrest City times., 1907-02-01
McDUFFIE'S TuTpentino and Mutton Suet LUNG PLASTERS

Are guaranteed 0 cure Coughs. Colds, Bronchitis. Asthma, Who0ping Cough, and prevent Pneumonia and Consump- tion. No trouble to apply. Works day and night. Make weak lungs strong. Price 25c.
 For sale by
 J. Fl. DUNAvA&T & Co
The Forrest City times., 1907-02-01
FREE Accident Policy for S1ooo
S5.oo q Week if Disabled

will be paid for number of weeks if you are disabled in any way described in the policy You have the papers and the policy different addresses v0
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1907-08-09
CITATION BI ~ BiitAiio\.

The state 81 Texas, To the oherlH
on ANY Constable Of Ellis County
Greeting
You are hereby commanded 70
summon Tom 3 Taylor by making
publication ~ this Citation once ia
each ve,k for four successive weeks
previous to the return day hereof
h. some newspaper Published u
toaF county. t3 appear H. che next
rsra.ar slm 81 tbe District touri
90 FuH County. 'o te H"'1,a tt me
.Cuart fiaass thereof IH WaNahaehir.
ar AIS. sta Monday in september. A.
Ia fsss fhs ssmr tsIeE thn 13rd
s.s .f september. a. o. 1909 'heu
af Dies. ft ausee. petition f'ed
a ..Ia ..H.t un tra ..l 3ay 't Na.
t u. 1908. .a s auu number
- .. .e teas. af slt .naFr $50
e. afsr.a krrH Es..'r u'ain.
f.m THa " aef@ha
H at Ha aHIHH H
Ht atlf aH* A.
s Hast..t HH Hf Itat
~ Ha'.
M EeH aHHa tfeea
.H vl.s#H aaf tass
.r aa ts H.a#a .~af
- .ka.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1907-08-09

agreement with the city OF Dallas 10
give the people of Texas fair each
wear for twenty years at their own
private cost and expense and without
any dividend to stockholders, any
remuneration whatever to any d.
rector or officer. save the secretary
and to expend every dollar OF their
net earnings for the Improvement OF
the grounds and the betterment OF
each succeeding fair. it Is not To De
wondered az that their past TWO
v.sr's success have been unequal
ed hy any institution IT the Kind IN
IN, land. More than 100000 90
were earned as profits by the far
Of 1905. ana the fact that this to'ai
amount h nov being expended VA
Improvements. attractions and pre-
miums for the fair q 1897 Is sut'
lieieat guaFante. to the visiting
public ~ ife future success
Fof further Information aidFrrH'
STATE FAIR 90 TEXAS.
ssdu,, smith Secretary, Dallas.
Z Tgxas.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1907-08-09
CITATION BN ~ niitAtip\.

The State uf Texas. To the sheriff
or Any Constable NJ Ellis County
Greeting
You are hereby commanded tp
summon Charley Thomas by mas
iue publication of tha citation once
lea each we,k far four aueseasis"
weeks nryyious GOO the retufu GAS
heseof Ga some newspaper published
ia saas Couuts t1 appear at ihe
ueat fvAu.ar fetm af Ihr natfiat
Cautt ~ UUa DoaHtF f1 PEI a9.den
az tha taHft House fasrrHf H Was
sta.his aa fbe lth VaHaaF H sept
tenter q 10 fauf fbe aHma Hriae
coo sara taf ~ September o.
fser ttea aHa .hew g. Hsasr q
Hufaa Wsd tH an.8 .H aH .He
s.h cas- ~ kusaH u 5000. H
H Hamhrfe3 aa tha fuh.f -
t Caaft N $780, whela NH
a fsemsa L raIasiff sea gtar.ef
ffamss n n~tenaaat $3.50 i
NtnH Ia saaaIan tbaa
a.amtF ana asfsntaEt af Hsf
.sd a waret. ftHt nt nsa -
efftr fs ab#af ame a#3 k
att uten tefenaahf was ntt
tsa 81 felaet Sc MarHa rstsa thi
ssutsaeea ta the renuthNafr from
wtth e. essagrs aaa his resiAenee
ssafe has h~sa ausuo~n fn gls3Hfiff
rta8 6efsnaaut ta* h~sn H~at
. freu bsf tof mnfs ftau nius trafH
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1907-08-09

and left her with the full Intention
of abandonment.
Plaintiff prays for decree Of di-
vorce. for costs and general relief.
Herein fail not, but have before
said court az its aforesaid next regu-
lar term this writ, with your return
thereon. showing how you have exc
euted the same.
Witness. AMI Carothers. Clerk
of the District Court az Ellis County.
Given under my hand and the seal
OF said Court, a. office "a Waxaha-
chic. this the SIN day Of august. \.
u. 1907.
tSeau ANIL carrot HERS,
Clerk of the District Cont. Ellis
County
4 true copy { certify.
W. a. FORBES.
sheriff grHs Coauty rexas
uy a.. e. Crosk,. ueuuty
fd2s.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1907-08-09
CITATION BY PUBLICATION.

The State of Texas. To the Sheriff
or Any Constable of Ellis County
Greeting:
You are hereby commanded to
summon Il T. Mix by making publ
cation OF this Citation once I'm edch
week for four successive weeks pre-
yious 20 the return day hereof IN
some newspaper published IN your
County. to appear at the next rtIu-
lar term of the District Court Of FL
lis County. to be- holden az the
Court House thereof. In WaNahachie.
ON the tth Monday iu september. A.
u. 1897. the same being th" +ard
day OF september \ d. 1901
then aud there Poo answer
IA petition filled in said Court "n ihe
sch day ~ August. A o., 1909, iu "A
suit numbered ou the docket o'
said Court No $500. ahrrsin Anuif
M.x b plaintiff. 1ud q " NN Is de'
PENDANT and said petition RlleEluE
in substance THAT plaIaiift aud de
tendsnt ~vfs msef.sa 'H febfuai'
tith Isau. aat usFd together aa
IhuaaaHA aua wt Uu.. fhr ls' dAN
81 Nuxasf 1904 ahsH aefeadan'
/ eiltaut aat asusr Voluntarily ff'
T hsf ASA ta. aema 0.i ahF tef 'Hf
s.Et .f..a.. LIZ tHfea SOL. #|k thH
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1907-08-09
STATE FAIR OF TEXAS.
Twcnty-sccond Annual h"'er'"'"
mcpt VIII Begin October ~

Tho Tventy-Second Annual enter
tainment of the state Fair OF IexaS
will be held IN the FAR 'Io"n"
Park. Dallas, Texas. October ~ W
November 3. 1907.
The development of the hessis'
park plans which have been hl"oe
during the past year by the p''N
hoard and the new buildings when
have been erected by the state ialr'
together with those nov IN process
of erection. as shown by different
euts In the booklet just out WIN
aonb,less prove ga agreeable sur
nrise 10 visitors this fan
<o fair has ever received from
tbe railway companies more 'l'e'''
rates nor better facilities from pa"
.tr..t cav companies than has the
stat, Fair ~ Texas dufins The past
f..otv.twa wears ~ Fees estst""f"'
ana b ro.a vithaut saslua that '""
sam. as better treatment VIII h'
accorded .1 be- safh secs goo s'm'
ta8tWft hats bc,u '#' E" 'e
..wpletei bf septsmhsF lsf f'f
msf. rhan ss aaa uassi frs' "t ma.
..atm streets sea 3rssH 'hu4 ,"a'
bias ,lssfar fa sails - ifise '.sf
Is. .at.1. faHHa filf "'
wu coalitions saa 'af .asH
f.ahs. .aa satener sat F'e#H"is
r.. ei.t. JafrmuHss Hu*af HiH
E.. .ssea8gt mAtt .""Ri
aant fhe saHHa areanAs
elnr Ia ffaat sssh era s'f
terawment af ths un
r,sv ssuaumrrt e fte faif ~N
te ra aas avarftsn # la
sa fafiatf cog fhs
a ufln tstsaas ara poo vm
s aH t saAfesa l7 mff h'
.t amaHas .f sssf f
axhfhtfs
rae asate EaIr af fesas fsHaf
A. .tsaous . sarallsl la ne ais'"''
- f.t~s orsarissa a~ree Aaa ~
.r.,.a a. b. Is tf mafs tt@a '.''
,t,,,.es ~ho sass catered $3.50 -
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1907-08-09

thereon. showing how you have exc
cuted the same.
Witness, Amzi Carothers, Clerk
of the District Court Of Ellis County.
Given under my hand and the seal
of said Court. at Office IN NaNaha-
chic. this the 9TH day of August \.
d. 1907.
(Sasp AMI CAROTHERS.
Clerk OF the District Court Ems
County
\ true copy I certify
". H FORBES.
Sheriff. Ellis County. Texas
nv e.. G.. Crocker. Deputy
fd2G.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1907-08-09

chic this the Sth day of August, A.
n, 1907.
tssaD AMZI CAROTHERS,
Clerk Of the District Court Eliis
County.
A true copy | certify.
W. II. FORBES.
Sheriff. Ellis County, Texas.
BY c. &. CTocker. Deputy.
fd2G.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1907-08-09

ssvws~a fpmrt coseass rsss sseA
s~.,a q, na-~s A rArtin sssf ssA~v
sr~Sxs~ss
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-09-05
POINTED PARAGRAPHS.

Even the poorest convict can afford a
watch and chain
Go to a friend for sympathetic a pawn
broker for a loan.
Every girl IS anxious to solve the My
of catching a husband.
Man wants hHf little here bill owe, and
wants that ltt'- paid
Alas, for The '1ss who is given TO las
STUDIO
There are sornons IN stones and ice
cream in bricks
It's up to tho spiustor to learn how to
strike match
Many family tree has a bad branch
and shady reputation.
A man isn't necessarily two-faced be-
cause be hiss double chin,
When woman hasn't anything "a
tell she Is willing to Jet man talk.
Rufnse 10 'ilk and no one can prove
how little you know
Guessing At anything Is fine exercise
for weak Imagination,
Don't expect lawyer to mind his own
business, lie would starye If he did,
1t takes rousing demonstration to get
a small boy out Of bed in the early
morn.
Marriage is an evc-opener at least II
enables a man to see his wife as Others
see her,-Ciicago News.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-09-05

its cotton and cottonseed an aggregate
Of $500, 100000 The worlds demand for
cotton has been growing at such rapid
pace that we are not likely to see low
prices for long time to come, IL ever
again; and whether this years crop full
fills the estimate of the bulls or the
bears. the price will doubtless be so re-
gulated by market conditions as to give
the great total Of 500 0O,ooo. OF this
sum, Europe will probably pay into the
South to meet its bill FOR cotton at least
$500 600 COO, and with such conditions
there must Of necessity be great business
activity.
We ore thus provided with further
arguments why there should be no
tood ground for a financial depression
this year, and in all human probability
even the presidential election of l'oS VIII
not serve to interrupt our unparalleled
prosperity.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-09-05
DENATURED ALCOHOL DISAP-
POINTING,

When Congress was being urged to
put denatured alconol on the free list
1t was urged that this step would en-
sure a revolution in many lines of in
dustry as well as in connection with
the generation Of power.
The measure became operative Jan
uary of this year. and during the
first month 573,546 gallons OF uenat-
urcd alcohol were manufactured. Dur
ing the following month the produc-
ton was only 294696 gallons. and
since then the output has steadily de-
creased until now it averages about
$4,000 gallons a month Up to the
present time. therefore, the results OF
the new law in relation to denaturej
alcohol have been decidedly disap-
pointing.
1t is not impossible however. that
q change may take place in the sit
uation with the operation of the new
laws regulating the manufacture of
GcnatNreu alCOHoii anu s'u'ii'' .
the establishment of central dcnatur-
Ing bonded warehouses other than
those at distilleries, which Will take
effect with the beginning of Septom
Der. 1t is hoped by the government
officials that the industry VIII re-
ceive an impetus from the influence of
the amended legislation.
on the face of the statistics, the
constantly lowering production is not
encouraging to the believers IN oe-
natured alcohol. although they nave
not vet given up hope. 1t Is the ne
lief of the internal revenue oficla's
that the use of alcohol will gradually
become more general, and that inc
amended law Will result in the es-
,ablisnment of small manufacturing
n,ants all over the country pu'
whether this will be the case rein''"I
to be seen.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-09-05

conservative, broad guaged, and is in
Alabaman thinks that with Judge
Gray at the head of the ticket, and a
good, square platform, declaring for
tariff revision, the democrats would
have an excellent chance to win.
Senator Bankhead will not find many
republicans to agree with him.
Colonel Henry Watterson OF the
Louisville Courier Journal, is, insist
ent that his candidate for the demo-
johnson Of Minnesota, can win tho
presidency with or without mus
tache. It will he remembered that
when Col. Watterson first announc cd tho
fact that he had in mind n candi late
who would be acceptable alike to the
democrats Of every section, he re-
Trained from divulRing the identity
of his dark horse" admitting. how
ever when pressed, that he had a mus
tache. Since that time, It is under
stood, the Minnesota executive has in
dulged In shave, and several poll
ticians have questioned his ability
to win out" now that he has been
shorn of hts hrsute adornment. They
point to the fact that Bryan, smooth
faced, twice carried the standard to
defeat, and contend that deep down
democracy long has had n sneaking
kindness for uxuriant whiskers. COL
onel Watterson, however insists on
the ability Of his man to carry the
day, but declares that IL there's need.
Governor Johnson can grow chin whIs-
kers
1t remains now to be seen whether
Mr.. Bryan will be tempted TO culti
waite a mustache. BE this as It n,a,,
he is not likely to have everything his
own way in the next democratic ma
tional convention.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-09-05
SEARCHING FOR A CANDIDATE

The manner in which leading demo-
Gratis throughout the country are dis
cussinp the qualifications of various
,ra;,ab1o mon in connection with their
o-tv.s nomination for the presidency
indicates to the unparalleled observer
that marked opposition to the nominal
zion of william Jennings Bryan IS
,ikel, 10 develop between the present
time and the date of the democratic
national convention.
pronounced disposition has been
manifested in various directions 10
nromote the nomination of Judge Al
Ton T.. Parker. who led the democracy
70 defeat in 1904, and talk of this kind
was evidently received with FAVOR
among certain democrats Judge Par
ker has now taken the public into his
confidence by reiterating what ne said
following the election In 1904 to the
effect that he has no desire ever again
70 hold public office 1t is to be borne
that Judge parker has said nothing
moro pronounced as regards his ac-
reptance Of the nomination OF his par
~ for the presidency than has Prcsi-
aent Roosevelt In relation to rc-nom-
nation, and yet there are host of
people to-day who insist that Mr..
l.,
Speaker cannon may have summed up
the situation for Judge Parker. when
he said that no American had ever re-
fused the presidency Of the United
States and no man ever would.
IN tic meantime democrats have not
given up all hope OF finding a substi-
tute for the Nebraskan. Former
Senator George Gray. of Delaware
democratic nominee for President in
1905" is the choice Of ]. II. Bankhead
OF Alabama, who was recently elected
TO the seat in the Senate made vacant
by the death OF Senator Morgan, Sen
ator Bankhead insists that no good
purpose would be served by the nomi-
nation OF southern man to head the
democratic ticket, and, although adj
hitting the growth of the Bryan sen
timent he warmly advocates the Della
ware man ms being the strongest can
didato the party could name. In Mr.
Bankhead's belief Judge Gray would
win many votes from tho laborng
classes, and the democracy could unite
on him as upon no other candidate, as
he is national figure, Is safe and
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-09-05
BRATTLEBORO'S ELECTRIC PLANT.
From the Brattleboro PhoenixD

When one stands at a little distance
from the site of the Connecticut river
dam and watches the present scene of
activity on the New Hampshire side
where men, teams, railroad trains, a bat
terry Of noisy steam drills and a big
steam pump, a saw mill and a black
smith shop ire at work, he wonders what
one Of the old Squakheag chiefs and his
braves would say Cor dol could they come
back there from their happy hunting
grounds for nm hour one of these fine
mornings. And how the eyes of Lieut..
Timothy Dwight or Col. Willard and
their men would bulge should they hap
pen 10 stroll down that way from old
Fort Dummer-and how their legs would
wonder where they got II. Just as ours
do, should they try to cross on the wob-
bly, foot bridge But think, too, of what
the sons OF sunny Italy, digging away
on the high bank, would doubtless say
land do) at sight of the ghostly appara-
ton The tower of Babel wouldn't be In
It. on the whole We hope the old fellows
will stay right in their quiet graves.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-09-05
DO CHURCH BELLS DISTURB
A brooklyn Discussion brings Tn tn,
Question in Utica, v. Y.
(From the Utica Press.)

There are sensitive souls In ever,
community who shiver at every nols,
and e they have energy enough they try
TO do something to secure It's supprossio,
There are certain noises that are nee.
sary compartments of progress aut
prosperity. Absolute quiet can best bt
secured by residing in tho middle Of
ffty acre lot out in tho country. There
the quiet and the silence and the stillnes.
will he all that could possibly be desired
enough of It in some cases to he oppres
sive. There will be no street cars. r,
fire engines, no automobiles, no peddler
shouting their wares, and no childrci
laughing on their way 20 school. To ~
| sure there are some noises IN cite
which could be dispensed with withou
impeding progress. There Is no reasoI
for tin horns torpedoes and giant fire
era ckers on the third or Fourth Of july
There are a good many ear-splittini
sounds that might be prevented.
Down IN Brooklyn they have an or
gan!zation called the society for the sup
preston Of unnecessary noises. Their,
are people IN every city who would like
TO get up such an association and max,
1t effective. The Brooklyn society IS jus
now torn and rent and very much dis
turbed over the question OF whether
church bell IS Objectionable. That bring
up the whole subject of hollis, anyhow
The opponents declare that the bells
are a relic and reminder OF the darl
ages; that they were all we'll enough be
fore every body had clocks and watches
Now T. is the peoples business 70 know
when church begins and they have only
to look at their own t'mopioce and gov.
necessary 70 make a noise to summon
people TO worship.
BELLS are not used nearly as much as
formerly. though many cities and vii
lagos stil retain town clocks, and ever
London has big Ben" Il is not so very
many wears ago that in the villages rlgh
here In oneida County. when persog
died the church bell was tollel and
struck as many notes as there were years
in the age of the deceased. and AL around
within the region reached by the sound
people halted in their work or play ID
count the strokes. Up In New York Mild
for time ont OF mind tho bells have rund
at O'Clock 10 note that hour and they
keen up the custom.
The deslrabllity or otherwise OF the be \
depends a good deal upon the way It "a
made and the sound that Il make 81
Those people must he every sensitive Wild
object 10 the ringing OF church bells al
10 o'clock IN the morning, but after all
It depends on how YOU look at It. WhaI
Is one mans meat IS another mani
poison.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-09-05
THE TIME TO BEGIN.

To-day is the time to begin whatever 70
have TO do,
The kindly word or the tender deed to
day is the time to be true;
To-day Is the time to begin with tn
lifted sword of the strong
The battle of faith on the fields OF ros
'gainst the militant leagues of wrong
To-day is the time to begin the struggl
you've got to make
For truth and right and the comma
good, and the spirit OF manhood
sake;
o-day is the time to begin some iabo
of love for those
Who walk IN the dream OF an infint
love like shades In a garden OF rose
baltimore Sun
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-09-05
THE wETK1y IrRDE PRESS,

THE WEEKLY FREE PRESS, 3
cents per copy. 80 cents for six months,
$1oo year, postage paid.
Advertisements and subscriptions re-
ceived at the Office 1S9 College street,
Full advertising rates sent on apr lica-
zion.
Accounts cannot he opened Tor SUD
scriptions. Subscribers will please re-
init with order. Names are not entered
until payment is received. and all papers
IRE stopped at the end Of the time paid
for.
Remittance at the risk Of the subscrih-
err unless made by registered letter, or by
check or postal order payable to the pub
fishers
The dato when the subscription eS-
pires is on the address-abel OF each
paper. the change OF which to a sub
sequcnt date becomes a receipt for re-
ittance. No other receipt Is sont unless
requested. The receipt OF the paper is a
sufficient receipt for the first subscription.
When a change OF address is desired
both the old and new addresses should
be given.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-09-05
4 TIP FROM JACK HARRIS.
From the Hardwick GazetteD

understand that Esquire Plumley of
Mortified has now announced to his
friends his final determination to be n
candidate for the congressional nomina-
ton 10 succeed Col. Haskns. From now
on the lines will he constantly drawn
tighter until the fight gets into the open.
1t will he rathcr more than warm one
in which possibly there will be more
than two contestants. Time enough, how
ever, 10 give this subject due attention
and discussion months hence.