davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-09-26
HAPPENINGS IN
VERMONT.
Local Items of Int From All
g
Parts of the CT 2 Noun
tain st;
:
rs
THE NEWS BY COUNTIES
THE NEWS BY COUNTIES
From the Island In the Lake to tho
Passumpsic, Along otter Creek
and by the shores of White
River Covered by Spe-
ciaI Correspop ssnts.
ADDISON COUNTY,
MyDDL.EBURv.

Tho nrico Of milk is 70 hn raised to
Wv cents nor ouart October NOT soy
,n conts as has bocn stated IN several
neners Tho bIacksriths have all
..ised tno nr,co ~ ,be{r work E,vo~v-
1o,ro elso i,,.,uit,,r an i,,nds NJ farm
s.,,,,o .a - .'.l.
No,., 49,, r,..o4,.,,, cr,,,, ,,,,,o,,,s
uor,oro,. ,,b, ,....,,.,,. ,,.,,-,ad IN Vim
,t,o, ,,,ri,oh, ,,,t bo has disroeed
-, 49,. ro,, ,h,ro o,,1 ,.u1 rotur,
$780,. .h. o.... >-,,.,,,,,o, - ,,,o,a
81, ,,i1.,,A =, ie 1so
.,,,.,..., .,. ,.iii h~irr y brilc
,",. ,.t.,. ,t.,
. %, .., ,,-,.. ..,r,.,
,,,.-, L.,.. .,, ,.,ti,,,i ,v.1rcsd,,. +o
o,,o,. ,bo .o,,,,.lo,. oc tno colorado yulc
,,,rb,o o,,,,,,a,,.. o., ,1,r,lo Cit,. ro,o
:. g.; o,,t,,,ai ,ho, ,.,i, ,o,,r,,,. hos
sor,o ., +,o r,s, ho,u+tf,,l ,,,rost
Militia o.,,,o T., +,. ,,.o,,,1 t1o,r,.
p,,l,, Of 1ti,osh,ro-h , forr,or resi-
ao-4 &c pri.,o, T. ,ts,,,,r hts rioco
49,. ca.1,,., . n,,,o,u ,1rs ra,yord
c.or,at,o hos .,o,,, 40 v-i,d,or to ,.isit
t,,.,... ...,e 49,. ,,.' ,,o. sao,, r,r
,,,rs ", Chor,os r. rros, r.bc
-, +, ,a,., ,,.i,.ou
-. c.,,, fa.,,or,,. 90 ,1taaio,,,,
,.ro ,,. boo, ~ porri,r+or b,s ro-
T., .:,t,,,.t, rot-
,,, ,,.a ,,,,s,.so h,ro ,rha po, and
we coorro y c,.ir 90, and Mrs c
, 111sIov Dr + Rartcr r & Rene
.rict Mr. and Mrs Frank I.asher. Mrs
Isaac Racers Frank ( Foote and Mfr.
avid Mrs p T. rrourn are among
,hosa ,yro u,or+ "a Uu+,,nd to at
terd tho annual Pentist Statc convon-
,ior ,,ies T. coorricn has return-
- rro,,, >,oy. yorL Nrs IT pocl-
.,oe r,o~,, 60 >-io.r,r, u,o,1e Y V ca1I-
,1 I,oro ~. -ho doau or bor sis,cr
,,.a r,. 1a,.,a,. por,,,-, No,
rt,.i,. l., -
80, ,,. ,, r,,.
n,,.-.
'
"
.''N" '""'' !" as
mas ''N .''''''' '"'P
meht from '"'S S'ct'o'' -ho'uaS eon-
sls'cu ol H'N ca''o""S LOT 'he Ne"
'orN an" h'I| h'"h maj h'' AT h'9'oi''
MasS'-MlSS cara hruFa mas returned
from Ne" iork'-f'dWaru f"rkili anu
daugntcT' Maude' nave gone 10 lAoh.
N !" TO NlSlt r'I"'lN'S'---NaloIeoH Id
ran mas had Dig Job moving ma
chlncry from inc huntington rails
pulp mill to tn" one in TINS village.
SIX horses were required to draw II
and they were obliged to come through
the village as the paper mill bridge
was not strong enough to allow 1t TO
pass over.-Monday, market day, eggs
brought 26 cents and butter %.
During the thunder storm which passed
over this village Tuesday afternoon one
of the large shade trees near the Addison
House was blown down-Mrs. J. O'Con-
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-09-26
SALISBURY

Wilbur Goodrich of Shoreham passed
Sunday with relatives hero
Mr. and Mrs. John Corey of Saratoga
Springs are at Mis- Roxy Kelscy's for
two wceks,--Miss Lesley Murray of New
York city visited her cousin. Mrs. Will
liam Branch rccently.-John Philipson of
Rutland is with his a.ster, Mrs James
Peterson.-Mr. and Mrs. John Lee Of
Providence, r. l., are visiting her uncle.
John Arial.-A daughter was horn to Dr.
and Mrs. Read September 1.-THE fu-
neral Of Richard, the youngest child Of
Mr.. and Mrs. James Peterson, was held
Tuesday afternoon. Mr.. Peterson reached
home in time for the funeral He had
been in Goldfcld, New, for the past five
months
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-09-26
MONKTON.

Mrs. J. f. Collins is slowly recovering
from her recent illncss.-J. T. Collins
Virginia Collins, Mrs. A. G. Lewis and
Mrs. d. f. Mcech and daughter, Mvrlo,
were in Burlington Saturday.-The condi-
ton of Mrs. Jano Mecch remains about
the same.-Mrs. Lewis Dean is slowly
recovering from her critical illness. s.-Mrs
II. V. Sears NJ Nergcnnes called on
friends here Sur1ay.-M'as Marian Kel-
logG, daughter OF the Rev. B. f. Kellogg
visited her grandparents the Rev. and
Mrs y. 7. Ko.nEg the past Wcek.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-09-26
SHIRT FACTORY CLOSED.
Parent Company of Rutland Branch In
Hands of Receiver.

Rutland, Sept. 25.-Thc local plant
of Curtis, Leegett e CO.. shirt and
collar manufacturers, has been closed.
probably tsrnporarily. About five
weeks ago the firm went into the
hands of receivers and since that time
Manager ". T.. BUSH has been work
ing up the stock on nand. This has
been completed and no more orders
will be filled for the present. MI
Bush stated this afternoon that he
believed the matter would be settled
in the courts and the factory started
again in Il few weeks.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-09-26
NEW HAVEN.

Arthur Hinman of Pittsford visited ,u,
parents, MI and Mrs. ~ J, Hinman.
over Sunday.-F NJ, Partch left Tuesday
for few days In Boston and vicinity
Henry Ward continues in poor health
{. H. Nuttings OF Boston was the guest
OF his father, Stephen Nutting, the past
week.-Mrs. Calvin Chafree has returned
home from New York, where she has
passed the summer with her son, Frank
Ohafree and family.--Mlss Grace Merr1l,
is In Burlington hospital for treat.
ment
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-09-26
prGTvTON RIDGE

The Rev. John Thompson. who has
been holding n weeks meetings in tho
Friends church. finished Sunday night
and left Monday for his home in Paw
tucket, r. I. The meetings will be
continued this week by the Rev. j. l.
Spiccr OF Poughkeepsie. ~ Y.-Mr.
and Mrs. Fred Haskell of Bristol
passed Sunday on the Ridge
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-09-26
GUESTS OF CONVENTION

The Rev. o. c. Sargent, superintendent
OF the New Hampshire Baptist conyen-
ton, the Rev. O. l.. Sherburne Metho-
dist pastor at Bellows Falls, Il. w. Ben
nett, Free Baptist pastor at South Straf-
ford. and the Rev. W. II. Spence. pastor
OF the Rutland Congrega tional Church.
were guests of the convention at the
morning session Each gave a short talk.
The address of the morning was given
by Prof. John l.. Alger OF Vermont Aca-
demy. Colporteur George IL. Watts told
in an interesting way of his experience the
the field Five minutes discussions OF the
conditions and needs OF the various
churches were taken up by one pastor
from each district In the State as fol-
lows; Lamoille association, the Rev. j.
s. Brown; Danvillc association, the Rev.
J. L. Perry; Vermont Central ASSOCIATE ton,
Miss Grace Brooks; Woodstock associa-
Zion, the Rev II. H. Tibbals; Addison as
sociation, the Rev Howard; Windham
association, the Rev. w. Z Baker;
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-09-26
ARRESTED FOR GRAFT.
VI. II. Kious. Coni Agent, Charged with
Stealing from the CITY of noston.

Providence, r. l., Sept. 25.-Maurice II.
klous, Boston agent Of the w. II. Niver
company OF New York, was arrested here
tonight in connection with the Boston
coal graft cases. He is charged with the
Coal Co. of New York, was arrested here
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-09-26
STAND FAST FOR PROHIBITION

Tho convention this afternoon turned
down resolution introduced by tho roeo-
lutions committee relative to the stand
tho ass"mblase should take on tho ltruor
question and after Il debate which had the
earmarks Of political meeting adopted
resolution, (Which was a substitute in
part for the origlnaD, introduced by G. !.
Ferguson Of the Vermont Anti-Saloon
l-eagu" and which provided that the con-
Nention d!sapprove of local option and
work for return OF prohibition. The
FIRST resolution introduced provided that
It was the duty Of parents to teach chill
dren the deleterious effects of intoxicat-
Ing liquor. rha' citizens should create n
sentiment against the saloon; that it Is
the duty Of citizens 10 work for the bet
terment of any law no matter how good
1t may he. The Rev W. A. Dawson in
terpreted this to mean that the convon-
t!on favored the local option law and his
objection started the discussion. The
committee stood nearly alone in favor of
their resolution.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-09-26
FIFTY CHURCHES ASK AID.

The morning session opened at $50
o'clock with devotional service led by the
Rev. j. j. Williams of Newport Tho
report Of the Rev W. A. Dawson Of
Burlington, secretary Of the board Of
trustees, was next on the program He
reported that in order to cover expenses
FOR the coming year 1t would be neces-
sary 70 raise Is cents per member and
the convention voted to do this. Fifty
churches have asked aid for next year
TO give what they ask and support the
various special workers 1t will require
H2,S79. There were 10 churches aided
financially during the year Just closed
In addition to this the superintendent of
missions, state evangelist. a colporteur
and two women workers We're supported
and aid given Italian and Swedish mis-
sions The special workers report moro
progress than on any previous year. Two
new churches We're formed: Norton Mills
and Hartwellville These were the first
new ones organized by the denomination
in the state in IS years.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-09-26
TREASURER CRANES REPORT.

The permanent fund was increased
by sl7,333.33 during the last 12
months. 1t now amounts to sl9A.-
2O5.56. Treasurer Howard Crane of
burlington reported that there was a
balance on hand at the end of tho
fiscal year of s1,576lS AT the end
of the last convention the cash on
nand amounted to $2,lTSS6 and this
with the receipts of the year made
the funds available during the last II
months sl6,3S5.6S. The principal dis
bursements were: Addison associa-
toin $554l7; Danville association,
$3.50; Lamoillc association. s1,62475;
SALISBURY association S792.5O; Yer
mont Central association. s243.75;
Wlndham association. sl.256s2, Wood
stock association. $A67.aO; Vermont
Academy, 1000; superintendent Of
missions. s2.o9224
The Rev George r. stair of Middle
bury gave the report OF Vermont
Academy, He reported tnat there
mad been gain of $500 In the debt
during the past year, The alumni
installed electric lights in the dormi-
tories during the year lOO-tons
silo Is another addition to the insi-
tution's equipment. There is now a
large quantity of hay and vegetables
on nand.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-09-26
THREE THOUSAND AT
WINDSOR COUNTY FAIR,

Woodstock, Sept. 2j,-This was the Sec
ond of the thrce-day Windsor county fair
and the cold weather and frequent
showers kept the attendance down to
S,00. The chief events of the day were
the races which resulted as follows:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-01-17
Affected by Varying Weather
Conditions in Different
Sections.
RETRIEVING THE BLOCKADES.
Open Weather Benefits Freight Con-
Declined about One per Cent.
In Observation-Disclosures OPP
erRtiOns Active.

New York. January 11-R. q. Dun g.
cos weekly review of trade tomorrow
will say:
Trade returns are irregular because Of
the weather unseasonably high tempera-
ture restricting sales of heavy weight
wearing apparel at some points, while
business is most satisfactory In colder
sections. Freight blockades were relieved
to some extent by open weather and spe-
cia efforts by officials Bargain sales
reducing retail stocks OF Writer goods in
preparation for spring openings and lib
eral shipments will soon be made by job
bers and wholesalers. Building opera
tons have been greatly facilitated at the
East by open weather. Prices OF all COM
modities declined almost one per cent.
during December. Ours index number
on the first business day OF January be-
ing sl07,264 against sl0S.l,2 a month pre-
vious. Railway earnings in December
were ga per cent. larger than a year ago
while foreign commerce at this port for
the last week showed a gain of So, 0O0, 9l9 in
imports and loss of 81, 227,3 $40 in exports.
as compared with the figures of a year
ago. Failures this week In the United
States number 81, against 500 last year
and in Canada 20 against 81 last year.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-01-17
SOME CROSS CURRENTS.
Stfll Whole Trade situation COmpnres
Well with Former Years,

New York, Jan. 11.-Bradstreet's to-
morrow will say:
There are some cross currents in trade
which prevent general characterize ton
but situation loses little by compar ison
with preceding years - this early stage
of the season. Weather conditions have
been hardly seasonable but the re-
senblance to last year in the effect of
mild weather on retail trade in winter
goods and upon building activity is
marked The need of seasonable weather
is noted throughout the country. In in
dust"al lines previous activity continues
without changes. Some few lines OF iron
and steel are in less active request but
other finished lines are active, and the
market as a whole Is strong. Some shad-
ing of prices on far-off deliveries is shown
The open winter allows OF great activity
in building. but there is not the I'M
anmity as to the predictions of record
breaking record made n year ago. The
car shortage question Is still acute,
though mild weather helps the railroads.
business failures for the week number
21l against 1856 last week, 2Ss In the like
week of 1906 2a5 in 1906, 315 in 1904 and
234 in 1903.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-01-17

various departments. The superinten-
dents follow: Races, A. j. Pomeroy of
East Fairfield; cattle. j. b. Dimon OF
Highsate; horses. s. u. Thomas of
Sheldon sheep, w. X. Warner OF St
Adams; swine, George l.. Nichols Of
Enosburgh; poultry and dogs, Charles
l.. Curtis Of st. Adams; agricultural
products. A. n, Wilder of Franklin;
floral hall, Il. A. Sturtevant of East
Fairfield, and Mrs. r. II. Brown Of
franklin: educational department,
Prof NJ. d. Chittenden of Fairfax; me-
chanical department c. NJ Weed Of
Swanton.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-01-17
Held 18th Annual Meeting ant
Banquet at Young's Friday
Evening.
COY. F. D. PROCTOR PRESENT
Speaks of Unity Of state and University
in work of Progress--Pres. Ruck-
ham Tells of visit Abroad
Speaker Cheney Tells of the
Legislative Work.

Boston. Jan. 1.-THE fifteenth
annual banquet of the New
England Alumni association Of
the University of Vermont was held
at Young's Hotel this evening.
There were forty-fve guests and
alumni present including Governor
Proctor OF Vermont. President Buck
ham was the first speaker.
The president alluded to his recent
visits to the two northernmost univer-
stiles OF the English speaking peoples.
Aberdeen and St Andrews. and the
two southernmost at Baton Rouge and
New Orleans. and took occasion to
comment on the university as one OF
the great world-forces in civilization,
coordinate with the church and the
State; on the comprehensiveness OF tho
modern university, including within it's
scope all the sciences. arts. industries
and interests of mankind; and on uni
versty men as being everywhere "a
goodly Fellowship of prophets" men In
advance OF their times, leaders of
thought and projectors of the future.
The convocation at Aberdeen was in
some respects like a general council OF
the church, II was an impressive man.
Hesitation Of the ubiquity and tina
solidarity of the interests pertaining
to science and learning. The president
also reported progress in the plan for
securing alumni representation on the
board of trustees Of the university.
Governor Proctor spoke briefly Of the
relation of the university to the state,
saying that the state Is anxious to join
hands with the university in the march
Of progress now being embarked upon.
DR.. Edward E. Halves responded for
the medical department and Dean Jo-
seph L. Hills spoke OF the high rank
attained by men In the agricultural
college along purely scholastic lines
Over one third of the graduates In that
department have taken advanced de-
grees. Morrill, hall. the gift of the
State, Ia expected to be completed by
next commencement.
Professor Davis p. Dewey was next
speaker and pointed out the opportun-
ity for such practical education in our
public schools as would lead to more
efficient citizenship in rural New Eng
land.
The Hon. Thomas c. Cheney speaker
Of the House of Representatives OF YER
mont. spoke of the Invaluable work OF the
| university man in the recent session or
| the Legislature which aside from accom-
| plish!ng the needed reform Of the 1udic-
larry department had done more for me
real benefit of Vermont than any Legsla-
ture for a generation.
The Rev. E. c. Bass reported that the
centennial endowment fund was nearing
the 800. 0O0-mark. There were several
| other speakers including A. B. Sel!ar- 81,
| and DR.. Robert H. Ferguson.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-01-17
HISTORY AS IT IS.
(From Ldfe.)

The directors OF the Great Melon Rail-
road company We're gathered round the
board. It was highly important meet
ing.
Gentlemen said the president. I'VE
have as you know. accumulated sur
plus o. thirty millions of dollars. As
honest and painstaking men, it only
remains for us TO decide the form In
which this shall be distributed to our
hard working stockholders, OF whom I
-ahem-am one of the largest
At this moment the superintendent of
the road was announced
Gentlemen, excuse me for interrupt
ing you; but the fact is, a strike has
taken place at the other end OF the
road and Is rapidly S. 'eadng. The en-
gineers complain that they have to work
nearly fifteen hours out OF the twenty
four. which makes it impossible for
them to do their duty. thus increasing
the danger OF severe accident. The
brakemen are paid starvation wages.
owing to the fact that the ice trust
"Of which I am director" murmured
the president-the coal trust, tho meat
trust-'In which we are all vitality in
terested." murmured the other directors
have put up the price Of all neces-
stiles. Here are the demands Of the
men"
The president. concealing his annoy
ance az much as possible. glanced over
the paper handed to him. and then
said:
What is your pleasure? Shall We
raise the wages Of these misguided
mem"
Never muttered the other directors
unanimously.
Thereupon the president OF the board
turned to the superintendent
You have heard our reply" he said.
| Make usual efforts to take care OF
| passengers and shippers. call on the
militia II necessary. and issue n mani
festo showing how We have worked and
| labored to preserve harmony. how UNI
just the demands OF our employees are.
and now we will, II necessary. figtlt to
the death and put the dear public 10 no
! end OF inconvenience and trouble rather
than give up one iota of the rights TO
which we are entitled under the Con-
| stitution."
Then, turning to the directors he whis-
pered. Gentlemen, I guess we'd better
not cut that melon until after this
| strike is over"
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-01-17
SHOW AT SHELDON.
Annual Fair Sept. 3 to 0-Horsc shO v
June IL and 13.

st. Adams, Jan. 13.-The annual
fair and cattle show of the Franklin
County Fair association, Will be held
as usual at Sheldon this year, from
Tuesday, September 8, to Friday. Sep
TENDER 6. inclusive. This will give a
four days fair instead OF three as here
tofore, and at no greater expense to
the people, for the management has
voted to allow everybody TO be admit
ted free on the first day. 1t Is believed
that this generous concession will add
greatly to the popularity and resultant
success of the fair.
The annual June horse show, insti-
tuted last year. which proved such a
great success, will be repeated this
year, when tho show will be held on
June ~ and IS. The committee to ar
range for the races and ribbons was
appointed, consisting of A. j. Pomeroy
OF East Fairfield, DIR. A. L. Cross OF
Swanton, and George II. thomas Of
Sheldon.
The directors. headed by President
Charles w. Gates of Franklin, were In
session at the city hall nearly all day,
settling upon the dates of the meet
ings. revising the premium list and
electing the superintendents Of the
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-01-17
DEATH OF MISS HAVEN.
Funeral Was Held in versennes Mons
day Morning.

Vergennes. Jan. 13.--The body Of
Miss Nellie Haven. aged At years, was
brought here this morning from New
York city, where she died Saturday
morning OF heart disease. She was
spending the winter in New York and
the body was accompanied here by her
brother, DR.. Foster S. Haven of that
city. Miss Haven was the daughter 81
the late +. X. Haven, long a prominent
business man OF Vergennes Charles
s. Haven Of this city is her other sur
viving brother Mss Haven was a
faithful worker and member of the
Congregational Church and the funeral
services will be held there at two
o'clock Monday afternoon.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-01-17
STATE POULTRY SHOW.
Preparing for Annual Ex-
hibit in st. AIhans, jan. 70 to Feb. 4.

st. Adams, Jan. 13.-The officials Of
the Vermont State Poultry association
are busily engaged in making prepara-
lions for the 18th annual exhibition.
which will be held In this city from
Tuesday, January 20, to Friday Feb
ruary /. inclusive. thus insuring the
return home OF the birds on Saturday.
The show Will be held In the city
hall, large, oommo dious and admirably
adapted to its needs. This association,
which has achieved an enviable repu-
tation throughout New England for the
size and quality of its exhibits and
the square method OF management,
looks forward to the biggest and best
show OF its history. The secretary has
been delayed with requests for cata-
logues and premium lists from all over
new England. eastern Canada and New
York state, and has the assurance of
many prominent breeders and fanciers
that they will be here with the best
they have.
The premiums and prizes are OF
greater value and more numerous than
ever before offered and include $3.50
In regular premiums, 500 In
cash for special premiums, and
which will be awarded for the following
Best exhibit OF barred Plymouth Rock
chicks; best exhibit Of Silver Wyandottes
best exhibit of r. c. Rhode Island Reds;
best white Plymouth Rock cockerel and
two pullets: best display Of bantams; best
exhibit OF any one variety of white Leg
| horns; best exhibit OF any one variety
of black Mnorcas; best exhibit OF airy
| one variety OF Brown Leghorns; best pair
of Embden geese; best pair of white Hol-
land turkeys best exhibit Of pigeons.
Besides these handsome cups is long
line of miscellaneous prizes. covering
every class.
All exhibits will be Judged by compari-
son, for the frat time IN the State and
thus every one will be assured of a
square deal. All standard bred poultry
will be according to the rules and recon-
| mendations of tho American standard OF
| perfection and the Judges will be en-
powered to withhold prizes when In thei,
opinion the specimens are not of SUFFICIENT
| merit.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-01-17
A Tragic Finish.

watcnman's neglect permitted q
leak in the great North Sea dyke,
which a child's finger could have stop
ped, to become rutnous break.
devastating an entire province of Holl-
and. In like manner Kenneth McIver,
Of Vanceboro. Me, Permitted a little
cold TO go unnoticed until a tragic
finish was only averted by DR.. Kings
New Discovery. He writes: Three doc
tors gave me up TO die of lung inham-
nation, caused by a neglected cold;
but DR.. Kings New Discovery saved
my life.' Guaranteed best cough and
cold cure, at ]. w. O'Sullivan's drug
store, and all druggists soc and s1.01
Trial bottle free.