davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1908-06-10
Don't Try to
Bake Beans
1t takes too long. Then, after all your trouble, the result
is nothing like Van Camps. Not because you don't
know, but you lack the facilities. And you need more heat

heat has broken the fibre down. Yet the
beans are whole, and you get the nutty
flavor which distinguishes Van Camps.
And the beans are sterilized; they re-
quire no preservative. They remain till
you use them as fresh and as savory as
when they como out of our ovens. =.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-06-10

dist church IN the recent REVEALS and was
highly respected by ali who knew him. He
Omaha daily bee., 1908-06-10
River is Doing No Harm.

Nothing DOING Such is the report
from the Missouri river at this point.
There was a slight rise Of three-tenths of
a foot up to Z o'clock Tuesday morning
and the rise may continue during the day.
1t will be very insignificant in any event.
There is a fall Of four-teatls of a foot
reported from SIOUX City and a slight rise
of two-tenths at Blair. The prospects are
for a perceptible fall in the river here
Wednesday. The present stage is seven
teen feet, stu a foot below the flood sta sc.
a little back water came into part of
East Omaha from Cutoff lake, but no
damage resulted. The river is sill two
feet below the danger line at East Omaha.
"All the Nebraska branches of the Onion
Pacific which were out Of commission be-
cause of heavy rains are now in readiness
for the running Of trains. except the Pleas
anton branch, and that will be repaired to-
night or by Wednesday morning, said A. L.
Mohler, general manager Of the Union Pa
cifIc, Tuesday morning.
THE water is falling west of Lawrence.
KAN. and this may be taken as an indica-
tion that the worst danger is past in that
section, The repC rts from sll over the svs-
TEN this morning show that the Union Pa
cific has suffered very little from high
water"
Reports of a cloudburst in East Omaha
were rife Tuesday morning, but they wers
without foundation. j. E. Larson. Chris
Larson and p. Hendrickson. all living in
the vicinity OF Cutoff lake and the Mis-
souri, river, report that the rain Tuesday
morning was heavy, but that there was
nothing approaching a c~loudburst. The
water in both the lake and the river is
high and fish thrown out by the flood
waters are being sold by residents for 80
cents a bushel basketful.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-06-10
WOES OF THE WEATHER MAN
vox Populi Breaks Loose in Wrath
Upon Colonel Welsh.
SAYS HE BETRAYED THE PEOPLE
Tells Them He Has Closed the Flood
gates and Then when They
Are Asleep He Empties
the Clouds.
P-i-s-t fie on your colonel weishl

P-i-s-t file on your Colonel Welsh!
mo more rain" clear weather now,
'floodgates shut at lastg'
These were the understanding promises
made to omaha Monday by its weathe'
forecaster and Omaha took him at his word
The day was bright and Pa Rourke wen
out to Vinton street and celebrated It b.
defeating Chief observation-disclosures Green
and when the sun set the sky was an azurt
blue and when nightfall came the star
wlnkl and the heavens were clear al
crystal. and Thea the good. trusting, credu
lous people OF o~maha-slmple in their faitl
laid them down to sleep.
And then what?
Scarce had night drawn her sable rob,
upon her than the good people Of omahG
began to be betrayed, and by whom? II
the darkness and stiffness of night. Will,
the people slept. the plot was laid and By
whom? And when the hour for rising haC
the rain also had come. and by whom
'Fair for Tuesday, Bah!
Omaha daily bee., 1908-06-10
Woes in Verse.

corridor Of the federal building early Tues
day morning near the weather bureau de-
partment might have heard this sweet re-
frain yelling in mournful cadence from out
the transom Of Colonel Welsh's private
Sanctorum;
You have heard of the woes, of the tears
and the oaths,
That are poured in the ears with their
griefs and the fears.
OF the sturdy policeman.
But OF these. forsooth, when you know the
real truth,
They are Joys of the joyfullest plan.
Could he but hear them poured In the ear
or the patient weather man. (By tele-
phone).
II he promises fair, they're up in the air.
And want to know II they can
Go out on a hunt or some sporting stunt
On the word of the weather man.
Then should he make a trivial mistake,
As humanity generally cam
1t Is woe for the. weather man.
He's supposed to control, and the weather
When to use an umbrella or fan,
And If he can't do 1t he's made then to
Is that Unfortunate weather man.
The good colonel's life has become a
burden. Tuesday morning he had scarcely
got on the inside of his office than three
clerks ran to him with six telephone num-
bers apiece.
Call this number; call that number"
and so on, they went. The colonel began
to call. Finally he threw up his hands
in despair and then the vox populi broke
loose on him. Talk about yoHr telephone
calls! Well, Colonel Welsh can tell you
a story that's worth the while. And it's
all because he made hat prediction Of
fair and no more rain The colonel did
his best, but the rain had the cards
Omaha daily bee., 1908-06-10
We Pay $3.50

We could buy beans as low as 80 cents per
lbushel, yet we pay So SO for ours.
We buy ours in Michigan, for there a certain
soil, rich in nitrogen, grows the best beans that
we know.
Our buyers select the choicest part of the crop.
Ali the beans that we buy are picked over by
hand, so that we get only the whitest, the plump
est, the fullest grown.
That Is why we pay $2.50.
You can't get such beaps-not at one store in
twenty. That Is one reason why home beans are
never so good as Van Camps.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-11-12
GRAIN AND PRODUCE.
GsotstIon1 !" New York, Boston ana
chicago Markets

New York. Nov. H.
EA1-Receipts 1876 600. exports 1870
s9l; sales 10000 futures; 5000 SPOT. II
was bull day in wheat with new high
Levels established although trade hardly
eqialled Yesterdays excitement. Firm
late cables. another good export trade
bull support and dry weather In South
ern Argentine and Wall Street buying
we're tho factors. Last prices showed
81 to %c net rise. Dec. $l.l3tdl.l5; closed
sll4is; MAY ;1l4asdl15t.. closed si5.
CORN-Receipts 3,225; snles 5000 Spot
easy. option market was firmer on a bet
te- export trade. closing /. to &c net
higher. Dec 1issq 77tc; closed 71Ac; May
closed at 7o'sc
OATS Receipts 1000; spot steady
StGAR-Raw quiet. fair refining "a:
centrifugal - test So; molasses sugar
at. refined quiet.
COFFEE The market for coffee fu-
lures opened steady at unchanged prices
TO decline 81 points and sold off in
Tesponsc to lover European cables. Of
ferings from local trade interests and
scattering liquidation. The close was
steady ut not decline Of 5d 10 points.
Sales were reported OF $500 bags in
Guiding: March nj $3.50. July NJ s525
Aug. and Sept Mt $3.50; and oct. Of s5.35.
Spot quiet.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-11-12
U. Y. M. COLLEGE OF MEDICINE
New Glass Will Number about 70,
Largest for Several Years.
In Opening Address Yesterday After
noon Prof. J. W. Scane. NJ. d.,
Compared Present and Past
Methods of Teaching.

The 18th annual session Of the Uni
versty of Vermont College of Medicine
was opened yesterday afternoon, the
exercises being held in the medical col
lege building. The registration of the en-
torinE class has not yet been completed
but there are already 20 mat rioulants,
the largest number In 10 years. The
total enrolment will be about 20O. At the
exercises yesterday Dean TinkhH m
observed that at no time during the oc-
cupnncy OF the new building had he
seen SO many students present for the
opening.
President Buckham introduced as the
first and principal speaker. Or. j. W.
Scane. regist rar Of McGill Medical Col
lege, Montreal. and professor of
physiology in the University of Vermont
College Of Medicine Prof. Scane com
pared present and past methods Of
teaching. short addresses were also
made by President Buckham and Dr.. II.
G. Tinkham. dean of the department.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-11-12
NOVEMBER "REMINISCENCES
Stirring Times on the st. Lawrence
and ChampInin Ninc.y-fvc Years Ago

| IheSe November days mark the an
INNefSarN OF stirring times IN the early
history OF OgdenshurG and tho territory
on bo,h sides or tho St. Lawrence be-
tween Kingston and Montreal, says tho
| OfdensourS journal which continues:
II was Just ninety-hve years ago that
General Wi!Einson's force of 5000 men
pa SEQ down the st Lawrence on It's
tNp""ltlpN AGAINST Montreal. the plan
p'NlS 10 meet another force. coming via
Lake ChhlnNIain under command Of
General wade linmpd"n. near n" VIII
4''se "r 81 R"PlS
On the 9Th of November. lSi9. W.ikin-
son expedition. proceeding down the
river In about geo small boats landed
three miles above Ogdenshurg 10 make
preparations fnr running past TIRE British
fort at Prescott. which in those DAYS was
considered n Formidable fortifcation
That might nj about O'clock there
being a heavy fog. orders were given TO
got under way. One report tells rs nat thu
commander sent few old boats ahead
10 draw the long shot of the enemy and
posite Prescott presumably on the bar
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-11-12
BOSTON PRODUCE MARKET.

BOSTON, NOV. III.
rLOUR-Flour is IN better demand at
steady prices: Spring patents,
mill shipment. sj.4oa5. winter patents,
81 9od5 %: winter straights. A6oqA 40;
winter clears A25d46o. Kansas patents.
s5a5Go; spring clears. ,i5od5.
CORNMEAI.-cornmoal Is easy oat-
meal is quet but steady to-day;
Bag cornmcs1 ,14ia152, granulatcd $40
4o5. bolted. s3.eod45o; rolled oatmeal.
s595qs2 20, cut s6.55aG 50: rye -four. $40
40. graham, s3.S5g5lo
CORN-Cor Is quiet md easy:
Spot steamer yellow. 7sa79c; 80 > yell
low. Tsiad79i pc. No. 3 yellow. 77Q7Sc
OATS-Oats arc hrmer and higher
with a fair trade: spot No. clipped
white. e0qGo,ac. No. ?. 5sd6siac. No. 3,
51c; rejected white, b3d54iac.
HAY-IIay Is dull and weak. straw is
quiet. but very firm; millfeed is tirmer:
Hay. choice. NS.5odl9: No. $3.50
ais, No. >. ,tql6; No. }. N4Tl5, rye
straw. slaG2o; oat straw. 81. sack spring
bran. s24q245; winter bran. 500 0q24 70;
middl.ngs. So IS. red dog. s3o25: mixed
feed. So 5ou2. So linseed meal, s3 80;
colt onseed meal c925u30
PORK-S'ea1y. Ribs lc lower: Raw
leaf lard. l3a,c: rendered leaf lard. I3isc:
pals. 137sG14i.c: pure lard. t5sc; pals.
l9asQ125sc, country dressed hogs, 6a8
7isc
BEEF-rresh beef quiet Extra sides.
lo'4QlOa.c; good, 9iaaloc; light 7iad9c;
heavy binds. 1S0l3isc good. 12d19i4c:
light. onlIc; heavy fores 7la0Sc. good.
7p7'.c. lieht. 647c.
LAMBS AMI YEARLlNGS--FirmeT;
veals unchanged. choice janis loNllc
yearlings, 78S1.'; muttons, 7asi2c; veals
l0ui2c
pOULTRY-Pu1t" is slightly hrmcr
though most sales are being made at
quotations: Northern turkeys 20025c;
native roasting chickens. isn9ec; native
hrolers. 1Sq9oc northern fowl l4Hl5c;
western chicken. i4Nl5c for large ANA
lofil3c for medirm
EGGS-Eggs are very firm:
Choice hennery and nearby. 4oTti5c;
eastern extras. 7SQ4oc western. 2Sq35c,
refriTerators. 2iI25C.
BEANS-Reans are steady and un-
changed: Carload lots, pea 8 -:
medium 60 soa22l: yellow eyes. $4,000:
rcd kidneys. s2.5"n9.Gi; 3ohbius lots, 1cq
15c above carload lots.
APPLES Apples 40 frncr. with
Ia good demand rcr choice lots
at: Raldwins. 40. !, f-.5a2 hol 80 ?.
s.tPp2. Greetings. s2po; bulk Bald
wins and Greetings. sltnu-. Rlue
Pcarmains s20o.5o. Nolaeads. s,a2.5O
HuhhHrdstous. .202G4: Glnvcn.'eirs.
$2toQ3; Kings '3ai PippIns taa26o:
Pourd SVecls. SEAT; MrIntoeh Reds &a
:: Talman Sweets. s21t3. Wolf Rivers.
s2M250. box apples 50cdN box
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-11-12
LIVE STOCK MARKET.
Quotations for Cattle, sheep ana Hogs
~ New Yort.

New York. Nov H.
REEVES Receipts 1855. steers slow 70
l0dl5c lower; bulls steady. cows 10 to
25c lower; steers S25d625. oxen and
stays s4.pgAJ0; bulls o.6oG375: cows slI5
d3S5. Exports 1850 quarters of beef
CALNES-Rcceipts 1.322 Yeats and
barnyard calves slow and 25c lower
westerns lower: veals SoOdooo: few
tops at so25: culls s250d45o; barnyard
calves s.. O03sots. westerns s3,5
SHEEP AND IAMBS-Rcceipt 1a7,o
Sheep about steady; lambs slow and IS
TO 25c lower. sheep s2J0d4o0: few OK
port do A25; culls 81 5od225. lambs 500
$500; culls SoOd45o
HoGS-Receipts Go. market lover
State and Ponna hogs s5.75m6 10.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-11-12
NO EVIDENCE OF GUILT.
Case against Albert Fieids, for Al.
legged Theft Of a Ride, Dropped.

The case against Albert Fields, charged
with stealing IL target rifle from II, l.,
Pitcher amuse.-lent parlors on Main
street. was mol pressed yesterday in city
court, there being no evidence To prove
that he WAS the guilty man.
Fields. who formerly resided IN Bur
lington and recently In Massachusetts,
has hAd 1t rather exciting career the past
week Last week lee advertised among
~, filruds and others that he Intended
90 walk fo california starting from this
,,ft. and thtt Dee VAS tv SEE. photographs
of himself n'ous she rul'r Goo pay Ills
.,Nrrr-t- li, strrfrd uuf u Mnn3a,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-11-12
DIED.

JOYNER-At his late home % South
Willard street this city. Ira +, .oyncr IN
his G5th year.
Funeral from st. Mays Cathedral at
0 O'Clock Friday morning.
GARpINER-At the Fanny Alien hos
initial. Wednesday night November H.
1905 Ellen Amelia Sargent. widow of the
late William Livingston Gardiner Of
Keeseville, y. Y, where interment will
be made.
HODGES-Nery suddenly, Lucy. wife
oS the Rec. j. s. h. Hodges d. D. OF
Baltimore. Md, and sister of Mrs ]. j
Allen of this city.
TORREY-In Beverly, Mass. Novem-
Der Q. 1903, Elizabeth j. Robinson, wife
OF Or. Samuel W. Torrey, aged G3 years
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-11-12

- employ them. locates absent friends
and buried treasures, removes OWL in
'u'hccs' hnites the separated, brings
about speedy and happy marriages,
and guides you to success in ali un-
dertakings. No matter what troubles
YOU may have with yourself and 9th
"rs, this wonderfully gifted medium
can help YOU and give you the proper
advice ON all matters of love. MART
age. business health. You must ne
satisfied otherwise he Will accept no
foe
Hours a m. untl . T.. IN ca'ly.
Readings soc, $500 ana 5000.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-11-12
AT ARLINGTON HOTEL.
Senator Page Iins Selected His Quar-
tcrs In Washington.

Washington. Nov. ll--Scnat or elect
Page of Vermont has taken apartments
Mt tho Arlington hotel for the winter.
Mr. PHgc was here some timc ago to
find e home for the congressional session.
He finally chose a choice corner apart
mcnt in the Arlington. overlooking Yer
mont ave and Mcpherson 50.
BENNINGTON COUNTY CURATOR.
Montpelier. Nov. 1.-THE FREQ Press
report Of tho vermont Historical so
ciety this morning was in error IN
giving the curator for Bcnningto on
county as Samuel =. Hall Hall Park
Mccullough was elected to that post
tion.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-11-12
CITY NEWS

uII | MIMI
II. d. May " Bolton appeared before
uDtjce j. ". Stedlns Tuesday, charged
.ith utoNjcation. lie was fined So ano
hosts Of $3.50, which Inc paid.
l.. A. Atwood has sold his Photographic
rudio at % Church street to +. T.. KIRK
)f Malone. y "" possession to be given
December I.
Mrs Rarrows of Barre who las been
II tine Mary Fletcher hospital for treat
mont. is now convalescing at the home Of
bcr aunt, Miss Josie Derway of 81 Front
Itrcet
Tho case Of George ". Lucia, apt. VS..
z j Squircs, which has been occupying
Mo attention of county court since Fri-
Gay. was completed Tuesday afternoon
and given to the jury
4 daughter was born 10 Mr.. and Mrs.
J y McDormcth Of Pawtucket. r. J..
October 81. Mrs. McDormeth will I've re-
ncmhcrcd as Miss Ncttie Maynard of
his city.
EvauEollstic meetings under the d.
roction of Or. J. Wilbur chapman began
Vt the ArmorY Tuesday evening and will
continue afternoon and evening until
lcNt Wednesday,
NJ and Mrs +. = Shaw will leave
Today for Washington u. G., where
!hev plan to pass another winter Mr..
md Mrs. G.. Reed will go to tho capt
al next Tuesday for the winter
Mr. and Mrs g. VI. CosgriT Isf' last
evening for New York city. where they
will remain about 10 days and after
tpendiug some time i'm Baltimore and
Washington will 60 South for the winter.
In tho case Of George II. Lucia, apt,
vs. y. J. SQuires. an action of assumpsit,
Mo urv's sealed verdict was opened
Yesterday morning IN Chtenden county
court II awarded the plaintiff so ana
costs.
zoo CLittendcn county court on Satur-
oat IN" plaintiffs side in tho case Of
George Iucia, apt. W. u. j. SUuires
tn" suit of Richmond contractor to re-
cover for extra work done and materials
used. was completed and Il recess was
taken until Monday afternoon.
John Wallace was arralrncd before
Justice G. W Debervile Monday and
pleaded guilty TO stealing chickens from
Harry Thomas He was sentenced to
terve not less than two nor more than
two and one-half months In the House
the richmond case OF george LUCIA
apt vs. r. j. squares was taken up III
hh'ehueh county court -AonuAy al
''rhoon When the evidence OF the de-
iehS" was pu' Hh Inc pIalnuli III MS
case Is IA contractor ana III" sun was
hr"uSnt to recover Tor extra Work ana
'"H'erlaIS nSeH' N" o't"nSH "elhH tAat
N"""'n 'H7"'"s 81 SCUM burlington
hPPeN'eu "'l"'" ""0'-'e I''"eFNIhe N"S-
'e'"dH' '''7'F'" WIN 'rea0h OF the
'e"''' i'lH ""'''So "''"E 'o"'''s anu us
Tx """"e language lo MS WIG. lie
WAS 'o"iu su"'N ana Hhed S4p ana COSTS
~ S""' win the alternative sentence or
DAYS IN N" House or correction Mt
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-11-12
0lDeLs and 10helInq

Barnsley All Linen Crash, very fine quality 5-yard
1Sinch All Linen Crash firm heavy quality 1850 per vd
1Sinch German Linen soft finish crash . - 15c per vd
1Sinch All Linen Barnsley Crash ....... tic per vd
1S-inch All Linen Glass Toweling, blue and white and
req and white checks, lac per yd
Large Huck Towels 1896 half linen 12lc ca
All Linen Huck Towels hemmed henstitch Dor
der, Csc and 35c qualities NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. zoe ca
Extra Large Heavy All Linen Huc1 Towels hem
stitch Damask borders, SOC quality. 35c for ST 90
Large Size Turkish Bath Towels 25c quality. 19c ca
Extra Large Heavy Bath Towels henlmed border,
SOC quality, 35c for 81 90
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-11-12
BOSTON COPPER MARX EFT.

Boston. Nov. Hooper spcc.altIes
showed little OF marked Punctuation to-
day. The tone was easy with one or
two features NJ strength. There was a
slight easing of prices at the close.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-11-12
C. LONDOME,
Clairvoyant Palmist
Worlds Most Renowned,
268 Main St., cor. South Union.

le.
., 81, H.
, 80,
~, ,..,
,t
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-11-12
CHICAGO PRODUCE MARKET.


Chicago. Nov II.
WHEAT--Dcc. sl02'sdi.; May No7IaG
as: July sl.ol%.
CORN-Nov. 62'sc: Dec. 62ssc; MAY
2t.@ssc: July Size Sept 6iArr
oATs-Dec 49iYc; MAY 5l,s05.c; july
4G3sNs.c
PORK Dec. $3.50, Jan Nsoei.. May
3l5.@
LARD-Nov. SEQ; Jan. sl7n; May
&27,s
RlBS-Jan. ss.37ia May n.52is
Cash quotations are as follows
WHEAT-No, spring wheat slo6i4
No. 3. 9scasll5: so. rcd. sl.O4Gl U5a.
CORN-No. corn. Gao No. . yellow
s?n
OATs-No. white 5i'.Q59,ac; No ;
white 49i4Q52c.
RYE-No. rye 7,nirc-
BARLEY Good feeding barley. 60a
6aisc. fair to choice mating. s4a66i &C.
FIAXSEED-No. northwestern sl.3-.
IMOTHY-Prme seed s3,I
CLOVER-Contract grades, 500
SHORT RIBs-S!dcs Goose) ss25as75
MESS pORK-Wer bib sl5og l+.6oia
LARD-(per 100 lhs) S.9.lg
SIDES-Short clear (boxed) ss250s5O.
RI'TTER-On the produce exchange TO-
day the butter market was steady,
creamerlos, eoT29c darics, l9,sac5c.
EGGS-Steady; ~ mark cases included
l9022c hrsts 27c; prime hrsts CSC; cheese,
steady, l.A.n 1880.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-11-12
NEW YORK COTTON MARKET.

New York. Nov. if-Cotton futures
opened steady. Dec. e06. Jan. $50; March
sol; May $50; July $50: Aug. S74.
Cotton futures closed barely steady.
Closing bids: Nov. S93. Dec. 900: Jan
s.S2 Feb $50; March sSt: May S79:
June 81; July S73. Aug s65
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-11-12

Ia rms CITY To have some more made. lls
was then arrested for Tire alleged then
~ the rihr
Fields intends to eet q new start on
his tuN 10 the Pacific coast
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-11-12
Read Ebery Item Carefully

66-mch All Linen Table Damask 6ec QUALITY 5oc nor d
66-nch All Linen Table Damask 7ec quality CSC nor VII
6ench All Linen Table Damak s1oo quality s5c per vd
12-nch All Linen Table Damasl in bleached or I'M
bleached handsome patterns S119 quality 81 90 ner WI
12-nch Heavy Silver Bleached German Table Linen
especially desirable for hotels, boarding houses
~ ' U4' ~i'e '''''''''' ...'...... CSC per yd
|Zlnch extra Heavy All Linen Beached Table Da
mask noted for its wearing qualities elegant pat
'' ~A''o 'd1"e .S119 per vd
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-11-12
Napkins

Zzlnch Napkins every thread Linen and exceedingly
pretty floral dots and figured designs Regular
$3.50 value " q o. $500 =,
All Linen Napkins, 22x22 and 24x24 very handsome
assortment OF patterns, soft satin finish $3.50
4@-9 $3.50 per doz
Heavy Double Damask Napkins 22x22 inches heavy
durable quality So rs value at ...... So 90 Dor doc
Double Satin Damask Napkins 24x24 inches splendid
range n patterns, $425 value at ~ So so per doz
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-11-12
BOSTON BUTTER MARKET.

Boston, Nov. 3.
BUTT ER-Steadv Northern 2ad3lc:
western oSfi29c
CHEESE-Stendy Vermont twins Bic
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-11-12

from the head Of Church street and
found the Photographic business exceed
ipgly brisk between here and sh"lburn".
After reaching Shelhurne he hnd sold
uut hs stock OF pictures, SO he returned
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-11-12
BORN.

Tacoma son. Paul Thomas. Noven
her T. 1905. to Mr.. and Mrs. Charles I
Bacon. this city.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-11-12
Muslin Sheets

Muslin Sheets 66x90 heavy cotton-linen finish &c
quaNty, 4Sc
Muslin Sheets 63x90 made especially for hotels and
boarding houses Toe quality 5Sc
Cotton Sheets 72x9O extra heavy seamless S5c
quality, Csc
8lx935 Cotton Sheets for double beds soc quality 25c
42x36 and 45x36-nch Pillow Gases, 19c quality 1876 ca
45x38l inch Hotel Special heavy cotton, deep hem,
29c quality, .22c
45x36-nch made of very fine cotton, deep hem,
19c ea.-6 for 81 90
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-11-12
TO the Hotel Pyopvietors
and Boarding Housekeebex

we say that we are in position offer you Table Linens
NAPKINS etc. at prices that lower than Won ever na @
nens OF equal quality in all your business experience '
knowing that many of you cannot CONVENIENTLY coma
V1pg such coincidence in the Linens and knowing as
we do that prices are lowest we mako tb SM g as
offer: " 0 'no lollo"1ng
10 responsible parties who will give us an idea as to what
sney want we shall forward express prepaid amount
SZoo or over any goods desired your selection If a
looking them over you are not entirely satisfied that thew
are oetter hnens sheets and pillow you can buv
elsewhere for more money return the goods rs AZ orr w
penseor we guarantee purchase satisfactory
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-11-12

FOUNTAIN PENS At FREE PRESS.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-11-12

Freyman. At the close Of the ceremony
supper was served in the hall and music
was furnished by an orchestra for dane
ing.