davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1907-09-25

SIRE6 vi oUuIu OdIOIEudt
County OF Abbeville. .
Before me came r. h. Moseley, Cashier, OF
the Lowndesville Banking Co., who being
duly sworn. says that the above and fore.
bank, as shown by the books Of hle in said
bank. r. b. Moseley, Cashier.
Sworn to and subscribed before me, this
2lst day OF September, 1907.
]. B. Leroy.
Correct-Attest:
E. w. Harper, Directors.
Jas. T. Latimer,
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1907-09-25
Philson, Henry& Company
SALE OF
Unclaimed Freight.

On Wednesday, September 25, 1907,
at 10 o'clock a. M, l will sell at public
auction at the warehouse of the Sea-
board Air Line Railway, Abbeville,
s. c., account of whom it may con-
Germ the following described unclaimed
and refused freight without guarantee
as to quality or quantity, also a num-
Der of other articles without marks.
P. M. SHEPHERDS,
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1907-10-19
The Runks Almost Afloat.

" abandoned the effort, thinking that
the water inside was so high as to
preclude the possibility Of any one
still living.
Worn. out by his efforts and I'M
nerved by the sound Of the retreatfng
footsteps of his companions, Wiley
slipped from the table and went I'M
der With a great effort, however, he
succeeded in holding to a ledge and
pulling his head above water in the
svlight again But the hold was pre-
carious and difficult one, and he knew
that he could not last long. Just as he
was about to give up hope he noticed
that the water was slowly receding.
At first he did not believe his senses,
hut as he watched the shifting mark
Of the water on the side of the sky
light his first impression was cor
firmed After a time, which to the
exhausted man seemed almost an
eternity, he was able to abandon his
uneasy perch and try the door again.
Ii yielded to his efforts, and as it
swung open the rush Of water carried
him in safety on the deck. He lay
there exhausted until the crew Of the
Dynamo saw him and came to his
rescue.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1907-10-19
SAILOR IS CAUGHT
LIKE RAT IN TRAP
MATE OF TRAVELLER IMPRISONED
IN CABIN ON A SINK
ING SHIP.
STANDS ON TOES ON TABLE
Is Just Barely Able to Keep Nose and
Mouth Above Water-About to
Give Up When Tide Be-
gins to Recede.

LondOn.-Imprisoned ia the cabin
of a sinking vessel with the water
rapidly rising about him, Harry Will
ley, mate of the steam trawler Quail,
escaped death the other morning by a
remarkable Intervention of the fates.
His experience would have whitened
the HAIR and unbalanced the mind OF
a less hardy man. Like a rat in sub
merged trap he swan about until,
standing on tip-toe on table, he was
able to raise his nose and mouth
above the water into the few inches of
breathing space that still remained in
the skylight Finally after an hour of
effort, when he was about to aban-
don the fight and resign himself to the
inevitable, the water began receding
with the ebbirsg tide, and in short
time he was able to force the cabin
door and reach the upper deck. The
boat had sunk in shallow water.
The Quail was run down by the
liner Dynamo, while Wiley and Che
rest of the crew were asleep in the
cabin. With the exception Of the
mate, the men were able to escape,
and were taken OF later by the boats
Of the Dynamo. Wiley awoke, how
ever, to find the water rushing into
the cabin through the windows. He
jumped out of his bunk and made for
the door as fast as be could, but the
water, which already filed the cabin
up to Willey's waist held it tight, He
struggled fiercely, desperately, to pull
it open, but in vain. The rapidly ris-
ing water drove him from it. 1t was
now about his shoulders, and cropping
in the dark he finally, with his feet,
located the table Under the skylight.
Mounting it, he attempted to force
the skylight-his last hope 1t stuck
even more securely than the door,
The water rose rapidly about the i'm
prisoned man; to his knees, to his
hips, to his shoulders, and finally he
was compelled to stand on tiptoe to
utilize the small space that still re
manned in the skylight. Two inches
more of water and it would be all
over.
Suddenly he heard blows struck on
the top of the skylight, and he rightly
surmised that his shipmates were try
ing to force the top in the hope that
he was still alive. 1t stoutly resisted
their assault, however. and they final
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1907-10-19
WANTS HILL 20 "DIvVY UP"
Complainant in a Supreme Court Case
demands a Share of $780,
100000 Profit.

Washington, Oct. 18.-An appeal to
the supreme court of the United States
has been filed in the suit of Clarence.
Fl. Venner of New York. TO conner,
James J. Hill, president of the Great
Northern railway, to restore to the
plaintiff, as owner of 300 shares of the
Great Northern stock, as we'll as to the
other stockholders of that companv
the profit of 100000, which Hill is
alleged to have made by purchasing in
1900 and 1901, $25,OOO,OOO worth of
chicago, burlington and QufncyraiIroad
STOCK at an average of $3.50 a share.
and then selling it to his own COM
pany for $500 a share.
The sup eme court is asked To re-
mand the suit back for trial to the su-
preme court of the state of New York.
IN pettlon of the defendant the suit
was taken to the circuit court for the
southern district of New York. which
dismissed it on the ground that the
plalntlH did not own his interest at
the time the injury complained of oc-
CURED. 1t is alleged that it is not nee
essary Tor this showing in the state
courts of New York.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1907-10-19
Lanan peveloninn China

South China is being covered with
Japanese educational appliances spe-
cially adapted for Chinese use-school
books, maps, globes, anatomical and
other charts-all helping to rescue the
people from their ignorance. Every
school teaches physical and military
drill. In every town of any size, and
often in villages, there are now
schools with foreign fittings for teach
ng western learning.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1907-10-19
East BuTalo Live Stock.
CAST BnffaIo. II. Y. Oct.

UasJ BUIIaI0, n. =, Oct. II.
Dunning & Stevens, Live Stock
Commission Merchants, East Buffalo,
n. =. quote as follows: Cattle Re
ceipts 10 cars: market slow. Hogs
Receipts 5000; market strong; heavy,
$6S0G70O; workers., 800: mediums,
$7.00 pigs, 1928. Sheep and Lambs
Receipts 5000; best lambs, $735;
yearIngs, $5.750600: wethers, $500
5-T5: ewes, $5.OOQ5.25. Calyes-Best,
100000.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1907-10-19
What Rrounht HIM

Mr.. Gotsum-Maria, how long has
that young Smoothley been coming
here to see Nellie?
Mrs. Gotsum-Let me see. You
remember when the papers published
that story about your having sold a
gold mine for half a million?
yes
We'll, as nearly as I recall it, that's
the time when he began coming"
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1907-10-19
Cupid Interferes in the Hat Rus,ness

Orange, n. j., Oct. 1S.-There will
De conference between the officers Of
the Lat Trimmers' union and the local
union OF the United Hatters Of North
America TO pass on the question of al
lowing more girls to be registered ,.
Timmers. There have heen 30 mary
marriases that the trimming depart
ments IA the big factories are badly
cripDled
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1907-10-19
THE MARKETS
Chicago Grain.
Chicago. Oct. IL.

chicago, Oct. IL.
Following We're the quotations on
the Chicago Board of Trade today:
Wheat Open. High. Low. Close.
Dec. .S1.05A $1.O41a $1.O2 S1.O2sK
May -. 1904 1.O9% LOTS 1.OSM
July -. 1.02A 1.O2M 1.O15s 1.O1&
Corn
Oct Oct - - 80. .63A
May -. .e21k SO .e15s .e2A
Dee. :. .54as .541g .5sH .58m
May .56A .561k .55as .557s
Jan. ...15.s77z 1895 1880 1885
May -16.22A 1880 1915 1617h
Lard
Nov. i. 9.25 $50 925 go
Jan. -. 900 o.o5 600 9.O21h
May 800 9.25 OH 9.20
Short Ribs
Jan. i. S.171h S.171k, $40 s.12
May !. S.45 $40 $50 S.371b
Cash Winter wheat-By sam
pie: 10. , red, $1O3@1.O51a; No. 3
red %1.00la 01.04; No. 2 hard, 5000
LOT: No. hard. s1.0001.O5. Spring
wheat-By sample: No. spring,
$1501.0S. Comfy sample 115c
lower: No 2, G316764c; No. 2 yellow,
6lc. No. 3, 631a@64c; No. 8 white,
638l@G4c: No. 3 yellow. 63750G4c; No.
A. 62MG3c. Oats-By sample 1c
lower: 80. 3 white. 51053c; no. 4
white, 406l511zc; standard, 531a054
Live Stock, Poultry and Hay.
Chicago, Oct. II.
Receipts 1900. Sales ranged
at S6.556t6.5J for choice heavy ship
ping, $6.75616.S5 choice light, 5000
GEO mixed packing, $6.OO@6.25 choice
pigs.
Cattle Receipts 10000. Quotations
ranged at S6.75M7.45 for prime fat
steers, $4.5005.00 selected feeders,
$3.50M3.S0 fair to good stockers. So. 80
05.o0 good to choice COWS. $4.5O@5. rs
prime heifers. $8.OO@S.50 good to
choice calves.
Sheep-Receipts 32,0O0 Quotations
RANGED at $52505.75 for good to prime
native wethers, S5.O005.50 good TO
prime native ewes, SG.75077.35 good 10
choice native lambs, $60006.75 medi-
UNI spring lambs.
Live poultry Turkeys, per ID, 13c;
chickens. fowls. &c: springs, 1Oc:
ROSTERS. &c; geese, S5.O007O0; ducks,
1O1kc
Hay-Choice timothy hay at $3.50
019.50; No. at $17c0@18O0: No. ,
and No / mixed at 15.50016.O0; No.
2 AMI No. ? mixed at S12OO015.00.
Illinois, Indiana and Wisconsin feed
inc prairie, choice at $105OM11.O0:
No at S90O@10OO Packing hay at
SS0Om900.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1907-10-19
Father Abducts his Cb,,a

bloomington, H., Oct. 18-Alexan-
GER llongherry, an employe Of the I'LL
nois Traction company. abducted his
I-yeaf-9qld daughter while she was on
ner way home from school. and took
her 70 Chicago. Longberry and his
wife separated two years ago and the
courts awarded the mother the little
one.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-10-24
COUNTY COURT Is
RECONVENED AT RUTLAND

Rutland. oct 21.-Rutland county court
opcned here this afternoon after week :
recess with Judge Alfred A. Hall of St
Adams on the bench. The first case takcn
UP was that of Elmer Briggs of DANNY
charged with keeping liquor with intent
to sell Briggs was arrested at the Soutr
WalliuEford fair last month with a girl
fun OF ntoxicants preparatory to dispos.
ing Of them on the grounds lie had not
more than entered the grounds when he
was arrested by deputy sheriff and
placed in the county Jail. In court this
afternoon he pleaded guilty but on rec
concentration of States Attorney Y. \
Lawrence he was placed in the hands oi
the probation officer. Sentence was sus
pended in the case.
The case Of State VS.. Charles r. Web.
ster Of Castlcton, who is charged viii
selling liquor Illegally, was taken up
Webster who conducts a frSt-class H.
ccnse place I'm Castleton, it is alleged, solf
liquor in bottles which the law does MOI
permit.
The case of state VS.. Joseph Ranger
who was indicted by the grand jury this
term for setting fire to the Nose house II
Pittstield. was called. His attorney, F.. II
O'Br'en. Of this city. submitted his evil
dence and afidavits to the court for fur
Their consideration.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-10-24

chest by tramp The wounded man,
whose name is said to be Herbert,
was taken to Heaton hospital for
treatment. His condition is not dan
gerous at present.
II appears that at dinner time two
tramps who were evidently trying to
beat their way on the railroad, went
into shack where several Syrians,
who are employed shoveling coal. were
eating their dinner. They ordered
the hobocs out but the latter refused
to depart. fight cnsued in watch
Herbert was stabbed. He managed TT
follow the tramp and keep him in
sight until Chief of Police Durkee and
Sheriff Tracy arrived and took the
tramp to jail, where he will be .,cld
to await the outcome of Herbert's in
juries. The hobo refuses to give his
correct name and denies that he stab
bed Herbert
The wounded Syrian mas friends in
Barre md he was taken there this
evening.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-10-24
ASSIGNMENT OF JUDGES
Chief Judge Hasclton of superior Court
viii Preside ut March Term in
Chiucndcn County.

Montpelier. oct 2o.-Thc assign
mcnts of the judges Of the superior
courts for tho year beginning Deem
her next. given out to-day, are:
Haselton, G. Bloomington county
Dec. 3, o.; Chittenden. March 4, 'o>
Lamoillc June .. 'OS; Grand Isle, Aug
il. 'OS; Rutland. Sept. ., '0S.
Powers. J.-Windsor. Dec. 3. %
Essex. March 81. '0S; Windham, Apri
IA. 'Os Addison. June .. oS; franklin
Sept. s. '0S.
Miles. J.--Addison. Dec. 2, OF; Crane
Isle. Jan. IA. 'os; Franklin, March 10
OS. Remington. June ., 'oS; Wind
ham. Sept, s, '0S
Waterman. J.-Caledona. Dec. ?
OF; Orleans, March 4. '0S: Orange
June .. 'os; Chlttendcn. Sept. .. 'oS.
Hail, J.-T-amoillc. Dec 3. OF; Wash
ington. March 10, '0S; Caledonia, Jun,
?. 'Os; Orleans. Sept. ., 'OS: Essex, Oct
6. 'OS.
Taylor. J.--Orangc Dec. g. OF; Rut
land, March 4, '0S; Windsor, June 2
'OS; Washington. Sept. s, oS
SUPREME COURT DATES.
The general terms of supreme cour
will be held at Montpelier next yoa1
on January 4, May :, and October 6
Special terms will be held at st
Johnsbury, February II: at Rutland
November 10; at Brattloboro, Novem
Der II.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-10-24
MEruoDlST.s MEETINGS END.
NEW USE OF RADIUM.
Skin Specialists Will Try II in the
Treatment of Rirthmarks.


The announcements tNot radlum can re-
move birthmarks, Nh" Attest sensation
among Partisan medical men, as r'''t'd
in yesterdays special cdbl"gram' was re-
ceived with II grea- deal of interest by
physicians and surgeons here. NO at
tempt has Vet been mad" in TINS country
to treat these distressing deformitleS with
radium, but il IS probable that expert
ments will he made forthwith IN TINS dl-
rection.
Dr.. L. u 9ulkcly, one Of the visiting
physicians Of the New York skin and
Cancer Hospital, said yesterday that he
was sure there must be something in the
idea.
Il do rot care To express an opinion
upon this remedy" h. remarked "aS !
have not tried it. but | know DR.. Wick
ham, one Of the men who has announced
the discovery at tho Academy of Modl-
cine In Paris, and ! know him To be "A
careful man. who Is in the forefront in
trying new methods. It ne has come
forward with this remedy, I'm sure there
must be something in it,
The treatment most nearly akin 10 that
Of radium which has been su far applied
to skin cases Is the use of Mays for
lupus disfgurlng cutlncous Affection
Dr. Buckley said that he had been some
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-10-24
PLAINTIFF AWARDED 81.
Atkins sued Hanks for II Matter Of
5000" for Trcspass.

Montpe'or oct. 92,-The jury in the
trespass c1se If Atkins VS.. Hanks re-
turned a verdict in WASHINGTON county
court for the plaintiff to recover on,
dollar and his costs He sued for $1,000
No other case was ready for trial to-day
and the jurors were excused until TO-
morrow morning, when the trial of the
case of Jane r. Fowle, Administrative
vs. Mcdonald & Cutler, will he com
monced The plaintiff brings suit for
600 damages for the death OF her hus-
band who was killed on quarry owned
by the defendants.
The case of George W. Davis VS.. Eu-
gene Pouck, and the two trespass and
lrover cases of Edmund Norma ndeau VS.
Edgar frow have been settled and dis
continued
The court heard Monday evening the
petition for contempt In the case of f. NJ
Harvey, trustee, and Mrs. Elizabeth Bow
ers VS., James Bowers OF this city Bow
ers was ordered last March to nay Nrs
Bowers So per week, and falling to do this
was ordered to Sign mortgage turning
over homestead in this city to Mrs.
Bowers lie has neglected and refused to
DO either The court took the petition
under considerations
THREE BROUGHT TO BRANDON.
Brandon, OF 2.-Three deer were
brought to town to-day. shot by VIII
nam Jones of HubbarGton, Thomas How
| land OF llubbardton and w. A. Burke
! 81 1,,Its-'--
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-10-24
ONLY ONE ISSUE
IS LEFT DEFENCE
States Attorney Rips Up Theory
That Mary Grout Shot Fair
banks and Herself.
INSANITY ALL THAT'S LEFT
Dramatic Producing of White shoes
and stockings Astouishcd Respond
ent--Sherin Tells Of Prisoners
Boast 81 shot Her" and
Reason Given.

Brattleboro. Oct ga sensation
was sprung to-day in the trial Of
William Fairbanks for the murder OF
his niece. Mary Grout. when States
Attorney r. c. Bacon dramatically
held up before the aston ishcd prisoner
n pair of white shoes and stockings
and asked to have them admitted as
evidence. This together with the tes-
timony Of Deputy Sheriff George Alex.
andor has changed tho trend Of the
cross questioning of the defence. I-p
to the latter part of this forenoon.
Judge Gibson, attorney for the ac-
cusod, has hammered at each aucs-
tion that would lead one to believe
that the girl shot Fairbanks and af-
terward killed herself. What the Of
iicer disclosed has stripped every
vestige of such a theory from the de-
fence, leaving only one issue to raise.
that of insanity.
Mrs. Jennie Tenney was again call
ed to the stand for redirect examina
ton. Judge Gibson insisted on an ac-
curatc account of the pistol shots. the
interval between each report the rcla-
tive positions in the house she had
taken and the time 1t would take to
make this circuit. IT was evident
that a theory was to be dcvcloped that
the two shots in rapid succession were
those fired into the body of the ac-
cused and that the third shot came.
as was testified to. at a long interval
after and was the one that ended the
life of Mary circuit.
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Campbell who
We're callers at the house where the crime
was committed. and sat in the narlor
whore Mary GrOut was uaninulatinr ,
photograph when Fairbanks called at the
front door, We're next called. THEW test
mony was much the same as that of Nrs
Tenney except as to their relative nosi
lions to Fairbanks and that of the girl
Mrs. Campbell further testified that when
the loud talk ceased she heard n sho,
and the exclamation Of a won,n's ,oi,a
"Oh, my God" Mr. Ca,npbe1 adnitte1
that he ran out tho back door and across
the street thinking that he foo rni,ht
get shot
C11I,p1u,u, .rrx>.Dr, c,,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-10-24
SWANTON INTENDS TO
REMAIN ON CUSTOMS MAP


St Adams, oct 22.--The Messenger
to day says:
In regard to the United States GUS
toms matters on the Canada Atlantic
line, so-called the Messenger learns
upon good authority that the effect
of the recent change aholishes Swan
ton as railway port of entry for the
west side East Alburgh being the
port now, but leaves Swanton still a
port OF entry for local freight on the
east side and also an overland port
for entries of goods by highway. Two
ofcers are still stationed at Swanton.
The passenger train inspection on the
Canada Atlantic is now done by Off
| COR S---- to"-t AIL-4-.~.- -
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-10-24
HUNTER KILLED
BY COMPANION
r. F. Forbes Sat under Tree and
Was Shot by Seth Nc
Calvin.
LATTER is UNDER ARREST
| Accident Occurred In Granvilie-,Ic-
Calvin Thought That lie saw Hear
Forbes a NorthacId business
Man-McCaIvin is Only ~
Years Old.
LATTER is UNDER ARREST

Mort hfcd. oct. 22.-This village has fur
nshed the first victim of the present deer
hunting season in r. +. Forbes. % years
old, whose lifeess body reached here this
morning. 1t was a terrible mistake by
fellow hunter, Seth McCalv.n, who shot
| Forbes through the head installing him
for big game ne had been tracking all
yesterday afternoon. The accident oc-
CURED in Granville. Addison county. and,
acting under orders from States Attorney
l.. e. Russell Of Middcbury. McCalvin
was arrested on the charge Of manslaugh
ter to-day and taken tonight by Deputy
Sheriff IIemcnway of Granville to the
Addison county jail IN Middlebury. He
Will be given a hearing tomorrow.
Mr. Forbes was the principal member
Of the firm of machinists here known
X. f.. Forbes g. Co. and had been doing
work I'm Braintrec FOR the DiCkerman &
Whitney Lumber company. Ii was on the
invitation Of G. T.. Dickerman that Forbes
went to BraIntree for the deer hunting
| this week. They started out yesterday
morning and at that time MCCalvin, an
cmploye of Mr.. D,ckermln, was with
| them. He soon struck bear track and
separated from Forbes ana Dickerman,
| not being with them again all the after
| noon. Towards dark. Forbes was sitting
under an appletrcc In an orchard to rest
| and some ways below him on Granville
mountain was Dickerman. McCalvin una
| wares of their whereabouts, came to the
| orchard which was full Of bear tracks and
| seeing "A form there fired. The bullet
| struck Forbes in the back of the head
and killed him instantly.
McCalvin. who = only .: years old,
was crazcd with horror at what he had
done and has been on the verge of col
! lapse all day.
The body was taken to Braintrcc and
! removed hero where the funeral will he
| held Thursday morning and the body
| taken to winston or Barre for burial.
Forbes was born IN Williston. In 1902
! he married Clara II. French Of Barre
| who survives him with son five years
| old. A sister, BESSIE Forbes. is a book
| keeper in the Burlington office Of the
| New England Telephone company. an
other sister. Lucia. lives in Essex juno
ton, a brother. Marcus, in Montpelier
and his mother Mrs. r. r. Forbes, in
| Essex Junction. The latter with the
Misses Forbes arrived here this after
! noon.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-10-24
WOMAN OF 80 YEARS
is FATALLY BURNED

Brattlcboro oct. 22-Mrs. Cycintha Ann
Warren Clark, 50 years old, was serious
-lv burned to-day at her home in West
Brattleboro She lives alone and Is OBJ
liged TO do all of the work aboN the
house. In attempting to transfer live
Goals from one stove to another, her
dress caught fire.
Her cries were heard by neighbors but
nobody saw her until she was found
rolling on the ground attempting to put
ont the flames. BY throwing her skirts
over the surfocaung woman, Mrs. Wei
helm Spellman was able to oxtingulsh
the fire.
Medical assistance was summoned and
1t was found that her back chest and
face horribly burned Little hope of her
recovery is entertained
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-10-24
AUTOISTS IN GREAT PERIL.
Their car bursts into Flames while
Running AT High Spccd-A bar
liBGton Chauffeur.

Ottawa, ont, oct 29-Driven from his
automobile by flames bursting out all
around II ana saved from worse disaster
only by the presence of mind of his
Chauffeur and who quickly turned off tho
feed from 2S gallons of gasoline in the
tank Lorne Hale of Pembroke. Ont was
LEFT standing on the highway near here
lately His machine a heavy touring car
valued NJ 5000 was severely damaged
Hale was ON his WAY from Ottawa tu
Pembroke, accompanied hv his chaureur
c. r, Ratcholdor, of burlington, VII
They we're going 80 miles an hour when|
the fire started from some unexplained
cause,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-10-24
0AROID
ROOFING

has been used during the past -
wears on railroad buildings, mills
and factories, creamcrics, farm
buildings, poultry houses, hotels,
mercantile blocks, dwelling houses
and in fact most every kind of
building.
Paroid roofing is felt, made
largely from wool, compressed be
tween heavy cylinders and satu-
rated with secret compound,
then coated with an elastic coat
ing.
1t is smoother and more pliable
than other roofings, and we want
everyone interested to have a free
sample. 1t is no longer an untried
article. You can use it, feeling
confident that you have secured
real economy and have gotten
your moneys worth. -
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-10-24
MOTHERS RoY.

Where has he gone to. Mothers Boy,
Little plaid dresses and curls of joy?
Who is this gentleman, naughty iu glance,
Walking around in new pair of pants?
Where has he vanished. the little Sir
Smile
That mother once folded in gentle be-
guile?
Who IS the stranger who comes in his
place?
The very same eyes ard the very same
face?
But oh, the lost bahyhood! come back IL
you can.
From the stream that is drifting you on
ward to man,