davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1908-05-16
MERCER.

Has all idea OF a public dedication
OF the Mercer monument been aban-
doned7 The United States Govern
ment has erected here the imposing
and beautiful monument to the men,
ory OF Gen. Hugh Mercer, one OF the
foremost and most prominent citi-
zens and soldiers of this place-the
hero OF the battle OF Princeton. We
do not believe that anywhere such a
condition exists as to such monu-
ment as here. We remember no in
stance where such q monument was
ever erected by the government. the
State or individual without some
proper and public service OF dedica-
tion. 1t Is due TO the memory ofthe
illustrious Mercer, due to patriotic
services and self sacrifice that he
made for this Republic, due TO our
selves, that some public ceremonial
should be observed by which we will
give expression to our appreciation
OF this monument and of our rever-
ence for the memory OF the man in
whose honor it was erected, that we
should have this public service. We
suggest that the committee be called
together at once and that active and
energetic steps be taken to have these
dedicatory services. II this is not
done, then we urge our citizens TO
call a public meeting in the court
house and formulate plans for these
services Who will take the leade
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1908-05-16
THE DIVORCE EVIL

The great Irish Cardinal thinks
shat one OF the great social evils
now confronting this country is
shat OF divorce, and there IL no
doubt about it. The frequency OF
divorce, especially with she vulgar
New York so-called Four Hundred.
Is shocking the moral sense Of the
country. The call is for uniformity
oil marriage and divorcelaws among
the States. How It is to be accom-.
plished is a problem, but that prob.
lem must be met and solved, and the
sooner the better.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1908-05-16
Sp0TSYLVANIA
observation-disclosures. Etc.

NassapOnax, Va. May 14th.
A party OF young people. chaperoned
by Mesdames Colbert and Frazer invaded
the bachelor bone OF Mr.. Tom Todd on
Thursday evening hast. and treated him
q a delightful surprise Dancing was
INDUCED In and refreshments served
Among those present were Misses New
man. Colbert, SANFORD, q kyle, Durrett.
and Harris. and Messrs Todd. Harris.
Palmer, Colbert, Coleman. Gordon, Lewis
g Ayle, Durrett. BOulware. Frazer and
Others. All left at q late hour, declaring
they had had q delightful time and
promising Mr. Todd another surprise in
the near future.
Mr.. I. Z. Coleman. who has been a
guest at Coventry" since Easter. left
Saturday for his home 10 Baltimore
Col Richard Holdings worth and son.
ThOs. Coleman, Left Mon lay for Balti-
more, where they will visit relatives for
several days, and from there will 70 70
Indianapolis, Ind. To visit the Col :
daugher, Mrs Geo. Denny.
Miss Theima Frazer entertained num-
Der OF her young friends Wednesday
afternoon at "A delightful lawn party. The
occasion being her eighth birthday.
Those present were littls Misses Ivarene.
Matte and katheryn Frazer, Ruth aud
Ashley Crismond, Carrie and Josephine
Dalton and Virginia Harris. Master
Josie Harris aud Master Waller Dalton.
Games were played and delightful re-
ircshments served IN abundance.
Mr. and Mrs. +. l.. Frazer spent sun
day In Caroline, guests of Mrs. Frazer
father, Mr.. ID. Jordan Waller.
Mrs. Fred Nussey Is quite sick st her
home near Massaponsx. and is attended
by DR.. W. A Harris. of Court House.
Mr.. l.. K. Colbert was in Washington
Saturday on business.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1908-05-16
NUGGETS OF NEWS

o. j. sturgis. fifty-eight years old,
prominent editor and writer, died from
. self-infiicted pistol wound. at Union.
town, Pa
The cornerstone of the new $500 900
naval T. NJ. c. A. building at Norfolk.
Va, given by John ID. Rockefeller. was
laid Thursday.
Rear Admiral Robley d. Evans. ac
companied by his wife and daughter.
arrived in Washington Thursday even
Ing from San Francisco.
David Daniels. OF Philadelphia. a
freight conductor. was instantly killed
~ draft OF cars In the Harrisburg
yards OF the Pennsylvania railroad.
Michael Mnlcshy. sixty-eight years
old. the last survivor OF the three
aides Who accompanied General PHI
Sheridan On hss famous ride 10 win
c1es<~r. died ~ Cleveland. o.. afr
tv>weeks' illness from apopiexy.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1908-05-16
VIRGINIA NEWS

state Republican mass-mcstiug as
sembiei At Richmond There were ot.,
hundrtd men in atSe0dAncs -Four deli
gate, az large were named u Chicago.
Resolutions endorsing Roosevelt. Tat.
Foraker. Alrich aud otters were adopt-
~ with only three dis~eutins voices
osis h Russell, % this city. was chair
maa.
The Corporation Commission heard
argument ma the rquor transportation
cases Thursd,.y and reserved decision
Judge W. II. Mann appeared ia behalf oi
the towns. Obi citing 20 d,liver,r of
whi~sey. aud raised the %. ilu az the
jurisdiction % the commission "a ft-
termining thu validity a. ths town orti.
rauces
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1908-05-16
LOCAL MARKETS
tcorrees-a sy s,mou nirsh 4 Broa

tCor7ecr-d - Simou Hirsh 4 Bro)
heat. 80 e. -. corn. 60 TO
s.. wsal. Sl.6o 70 Sl.T5: oats.
60 - 40; old hens. o - Iu: spring
chicken Is 70 20 cts. pr pound.
eggs. II 70 Il lara. 10 10
l.. ducks. ave 1910 Il, turkeys. drawn.
u - 10; turkeys. undrawn. IL u
-; turkeys, live. IL 10 II. butter.
- 90 -, hams. Il to -. Irish potatoes,
% t. 80; lambs. $3.50 ~ 81 90.
hides. sraen. 70 ~: dry saited,
. TO y; dry hides. s, 10 :: cali
skins No. l. $40 per skin; baled
hsy, fl5 To SlT per ton. lesi sumac. 80
70 - per 100. hogs. 1--we weight. 3
70 9sc; beei. live weight, 3 u a..
pork, - to =; wool Is 70 l. per Ub .
sweet potatoes. 80 20 81: veal. - ~ g.
Early Rose potatoes. t1.1O To $40.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1908-05-16

Andrew Carnegie and President
Roosevelt differ as to the best meth
cd OF preserving peace. Between the
two, we are inclined to the belief that
Mr.. Carnegie would perhaps be more
successful along this line then Mr..
Roosevelt.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1908-05-16
HAVE YOUR FAMILY
PORTRAITS RESInREn

We take pleasure 10 calling the atten-
ton Of our readers 10 the aivt in our
paper of Mr.. A McCreary of Washington.
u. e.
Mr.. McCreary j. an artist and makes a
spe, ialty ~ restoring Old family por-
traits and other valuable OF paintings.
lie has followed this speciality success
iuuy Tor the past 20 years and with
confidence can re'er to some 81 the best
families IN Washington City anG H.
nearby States for endorsement.
Photographs of his work may b. seen
at the Conway Gordon \ Garnett Ma
tional Bank OF our town. m2v4w
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1908-05-16
VIRGINIA HORSES FOR PRESIDENT

The splendid chestnut stations. Aebin-
eer and Plain Dealing. which were pur-
chased for President Roosevelt by Sur
geon-General Rixey at the dispersal sale
OF trotters and thornughbreds AT Plain
Dealing stock farm, In Albsmarls county.
have been shipped to the White House.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1908-05-16
COL. MoSBY At HOSPITAL

Col. John ;. MosSy Is at Garfield Hos
pital, Washington. whsre he will proba-
bly, undergo an operation he holds a
position in the Department Of Justice.
Washington.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1908-05-16
Remarked SO Years After EIoDem.n,

-, NItoT EIOpcHlcnt'
oroana. o., May l5.-To celebrate
the nftieth anniversary of their dou.
Die elopement from this place. Mr..
and Mrs John w. Fritz and Mr.. and
MIS- William J. Abbott went over the
same route and were married again at
Westneld- Half a century ago they es.
capped from parents over bride paths.
there being no roads. This time they
were whirled along thirty miles an
hour In autos.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1908-05-16
w. s. EMBREY

lSuccessorto Embrey S Bergman. ]
Dealer i'm Railroad Cross Ties. Cedar
Posts, Spokes and Hoops. kes =
Constantly on hand large supply n
baled Hay aud MIL Feed. Oflee ue,r
Railroad Depot, Fredericksburr "a
Als.' r-T't 20 peca W'-s rsr.r- G..
one thing - woman learns by getting
married Is hat an angel Of patience hsr
mother was
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1908-05-16
BABY KILLS MOTHER
Playfuiiy Pointed Loaded Rifle at Her
and Pulled Trimmer

Ano Puled Trigger.
Pottsville. Pa. May 15.-Mrs. Albert
Major. OF Ellangowan. near Shenan.
ooah, was shot and killed instantly by
her four-year-old son. The mother had
Just returned from visit and the little
Fellow picked up lobert rife from
table and, playfully pointing it at his
mother. pulled the trigger. The bullet
penetrated her heart.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1908-05-16
Farms Wanted

Wanted at ouce-25 farms. &C. Gar
risou. real estate agent. Guineys. Va.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-10-29
TWO REGIMENTS EXPECTED
RumOrs That the 9th and 10Th cavalry
VIII He stationed ut the post.

The one topic OF conversation at Fort
Ethan Allen Is tho expected coming OF
'olorcd troops from the philippine ISL
ands The present handful OF soldiers
at the post are not eager for chang =
or station. They are SO well SausNvi
with present conditions that they would
IKE to remain. 1t is probable, however
That the transfer orders. when they are
issued, Will send two squalrous Of the
10Th cavalry and Two sauadrons OF tde
Nth to Fort Ethan Allen and divid" tie
other remaining one squadron OF ca ~
regiment by sending them to West Point
ana to posts having officer, schools.
Should only the 10th cavalry Zee sent to
Fort Ethan Allen the handsome new ar
ullery barracks, which are now Nut a
few years old, would stiu remain idle.
1t is not considered probable that tine
war department viii send two batteries
of field artillery composed OF white sol
diers IT, a post which has a majority 'l
colorcd men. This. however IS possible.
When the colorcd soldiers come 80
Fort Ethan Allen they vii! take the
finest and most modern equipped quar-
tcls in the country. The l5tn and llth
CaNulrymen do not yet know Whcr" they
VII! be sent, The former organization
think their destination IS Fort LeaNeh-
worth Kan. AT present spirit oI H''E-
munA and cohtentment prevails AZ the
fort The soldiers are Ii superior c.ass
Of men. Their uniforms are kept III
good condition and their quarters are
given good attention. The post Itself Is
IN very good condition, notwithstanding
the fact that the soldiers are few in
number and have II big post 70 look AFTER
Tine soldiers speak in highest terms or
their present officers. a Free lress re-
porter yesterday talked with large
number of men and not one had any
fault To lind. The soldiers are also
pleased at the treatment they receive
from the people of Burlington, NinooskI
and Essex junction. Barring few in
cdents which are a part Of the monthly
pay day, the soldiers claim that the best
of feeling exists between the authorities
and the soldiers, and the citizens and
sold'a-a
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-10-29
PROBATE COURT.
Summary of Business Transacted dur
ing the Week Ending October ~.

Estate of Phillnda Lamothe, Burlington.
VIII proved. Elhu Il. Taft appointed
executor; Elmer T.. Davis and O. =. RAY
commissioners and appraisers.
Estate Of I1ridget Mulqueen. Burlington.
+ w Ward appointed administrator
Henry Greene and T. S Tsham commits
sioncrs and appraisers G. i. Smith APP
pointed guardian for minor heirs, APP
praisers' inventory fled license to sell
real estate granted.
Estate of Bridget Reidv, New Haven,
Conn. Settlement Of the account OF the
administrators dn NermonD and decree
Of the estate.
In re. Fortunant Letourneau. Milton,
fnon-compos). Mederic Letourncau APP
pointed guardian.
Estate of Edna f.. Howe. Bolton. Set
tlcmcnt of the account Of the executor;
decree OF distribution made
Estate of Sarah Angelina Dewey Bur
llngton. Jennie VI. Dewey appointed adj
nlinistratrix.
Estate Of LOOMS A. Ballard. BurlnC-
ton Settlement Of tho account Of the
guardian; appraisers inventory flled
Estate of Thomas johnson. Wilrston
Settlement of the account OF the executor
and decree Of distribution made.
Estate OF Melvin McNall, Colchester
Commissioners report filed.
Estnte Of Francis X. Bordo, burlington
commissioners report fled
Estat. of William J. Fuller, Undorhin
Appraisers inventory filed.
Estate Of Anna j. Donnellv, Burlington
Appraisers inventory filed.
Estate ~ George W. stevens Essex
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-10-29
RETAIL FRUIT.
so YEARS MARRIED.
Golden Wedding Celebrated by the
Rev. aud Mrs. Gcmont Graves

The Rev Or. and Mrs Gemont Graves
celebrated the Both anniversary OF their
wedding Yesterday. Holy communion
was celebrated at St. Paul's Church at
seven O'Clock Il. m. Dr. Graves, assist
ed by the Rev. DR.. Il. y. Hiss, was the
celehrant. This was followed by the
golden wedding breakfast at the old
home on Colchester avenue About %
members of the family were present.
Among these We're the Rev John Henry
Hopkins and Mrs. Marie Graves Hop
kins, OF Chicago; Join W. Carroll and
Mrs Lillian Graves Carroll, of New
York: Mr. and Mrs. Harmon 5. Graves
of Rye, y V. capt. l.. G. Andrews, |.
$ A., and Mrs Charlotte Graves An
drews; Mr.. and Mrs. George Graves Of
hartford, Conn; and Dudley Graves Of
Hartford. Conn After the breakfast, II
large photograph of the family Was
taken ON the est NrIauda of I've house.
From four until six in the afternoon
reception was held at the old home on
Colchester avenue Dr and Mrs. Graves,
assisted by Mrs. John Henry Hopkins
and Miss Alice Wheeler OF lNeenc, y. H..
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-10-29
THE WITCHING HOUR.
Decorating Fer The Halloween Romp.
How 10 Enjoy Evening.

What most people do not Gecm TO
understand about Halloween is that
the really witching hour extends only
from midnight to / o'clock n. NJ. 1t is
only during those 60 minutes that
maidcns and bachelors are able to look
into the future
II is an ancient belief and fairly
well authenticated a. such notions go.
that child born on Halloween is
able to see and talk with fairies But.
unfortunately. ta,s power when pos
sessed In infancy seems nearly al
ways to depart later in life.
There is no better way to find out
who Is going to be ones husband than
TO go to bed on the night of oct, 81
the bedside.
But It Is absolutely essential that
n little stick shall he placed 40 ms 10
float upon the water. If these require
ments are fulfilled the maiden will
bo sure to dream Of falling from a
bridge into river. or of some mis-
adventure. and beng rescued by a
man
Another method, highly recommended.
demands that the young woman, on TAX
ing off her shoes to go to bod shall
place them on the floor In the shape Of
r Then she must say:
set my boots In tho shape of r,
Hoping my true love for to see;
The shape of his body, the hue Of his
hair,
Ana the kind Of apparel my true love
doth wear.
81 got In 70 hal
ward in silence. If she is destined to be
married during the following II months
she will dream of her husband that is
to be.
A great deal of FUN may be- got ont of
Halloween party If such an entertain
ment is properly managed. II should be
as informal as possible. Of course. the
object In view being a romp. Everything
should be as old-fashioned as possible
Deal tables and pewter mugs are nd.
mirable. and the refreshments should
| be doughnuts, rosy apples, chestnuts
hazlenuts, molasscs cake, and perhaps
| marshmallows to toast before the open
fire The open fire is quite essential: and
| cider is the most suitable drink
| For decorations there should be fes
toons OF apples and nuts. And from OBJ.
scure corners should peep pumpkin,
| carved with grotesquc faces in TACK
o. lantern style with candles inside of
| them.
| Among the novelties IN SUCH TOYS thi,
year are magnified peanuts. made o
paper, which on being opened, rcyca
funny little figures most of them ronro
sentine the characters familiar I'm IN,
colored supplements Of tho newspa pers
now to he found In all Of the large cities
Another novelty is Halloween Gle
$500 --naAtnn RAHnrd
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-10-29
INITIATION BY THE PHI'S
Six College Wen Made Members of the
Phi Delta Theta Last Evening

At the Phi Delta Theta house last
evening was held the annual initiation
of Vermont Alpha of Phi Delta Theta.
The following men were initiated:
Dwight Wilson Harris OF stowe, Paul
Wendall Waterman Of Barre. Leo James
Abbott OF Hartland. stafford y. Board
man Of Stove Ralph Potter Shaw Of
Bethel. Burton Arson Field Of Burlnr-
ton.
Refreshments were served. Many al
unni We're present both from ont of
town and resident Among those enter
tanned by the chapter were the follow
ing: Judge f. G. Mower. Prof NJ w
Andrews. Prof. II. +. Cunningham. Dr
@. l. Forbes, Or. j.. *. Jackson Prof
G. a Kern, Prof. II. a Edison. Or g.
Il Sahin oil of this city. T. G. Cheney
of Morrisvile +. $. Bates Of New York
and l.. MunsOn of Morrlsvile
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-10-29
ESSEX JUNCTION UNITES.
I hurchcs There Decide to join In the
Simultaneous EVpuEclistic Move
mcnt in November.

letter Just received from f. g.
Chapman. business manager OF the
series of simultaneous ENangelisttc
Meetings To be held In about twenty
places I'm Vermont next month SAYS
that the churches of Essex Junction
have decided TO unite In the move
mont. The Rev. r.. II. Robinson will
go to that place for the two weeks
beginning November & as an cvangel-
Isl, and he will he accompanied by
Mr. r. @. Knapp as singer. Both Of
these are tried workers from D..
Chapman's cotcrie.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-10-29
BOSTON PRODUCE MARKET.

pa. at. &c
rr.Or-p r,o,.~ .,ood,.. ...,,,,. a, |,a,..a
e, oo,,- ~ ,,.i,,,,- ..r,,,,i.,. :. rnl,, "a
e. tn,s- en. a,,.,.,. .,oa,s ,.--
rop>.,,t,, $50, o,r,,, ,.
pa, nor,nai :, .o,,,.,. '...N - .
&, VIA, ~. ha,,o1 t,,-l',.1 -~,,', a,.
r,ooI -o-4,, On. ..,, q, --,.. 50.
81 o-I,cn. ..,,I'.., so.-..-,o ''''''
cop< ror, ,.,,tn.
s.,,,,a. ,..,,.a. '"' '"Sl olo'
M .o,,or. &C., ''''N' '''a' .
o,rc n,.r .,io.
20 cti,,no, ,nt,, .o.. ~ - r,I','
IA ,nic...,. .o.o,,e, III .'".",a''
u,v ria, t. t,,u ,,., '' ~.
quiet but firm. ni,fcoi is ouio, hrt
steady: Hay. choirc. se; IA. !. sl-q1S.
40. Q s1501G: 40. : s'4 ,.va
straw. sISgIoro. ont s,raw 81.
sack spring bran. s2ia2i2s. winter BRAN
.24. 257tol.15; rniduinps soi5oo. rod dor,
sSoq3o5o mixed feed. se1aee. 50. unsocd
meal. s3e.es: cottonsoed meal go -oa2o
pORK-1.ard was advanced ,.c ycs,or
day but other pork provisions oro staadv
and unchangcd. Raw lear lard f2r,c:
rendered leaf Lard. ,3', nails i.1tu 10.
puro lard. lla.c: pals. l.s1,l.a,c. country.
dressed hogs. G., l7,gc
HEEI1-Verv SOW ard prices easy.
Extra sides. aTqisc; good. e1Si.c. light.
6lyaT O.; heavy hlnds 1li.o'oc. good
lo4lo,sc: Night. s0oc: hoavv forcs. G1Aa7c:
good c0c:lc: light. 5d6c.
LAMRs-l.ambs are easy: Workings
and muttons are Quiet: voals are steady.
Choice lambs. gU.nc. ycarlings. 7uSc:
muttous. -aSc: ve,ls, 1oaloc
pOUI.TRY-p ry Is ouict and oasv
with some western arrivals selling for
less money. Northern tu~lto,s ooqo,c.
native roasting chickens. lSlieoc. native
broilers. lSQ.oc: Aorthern fowl 14ar5c.
EGGS-E2ps are drn: choice hcnncrv
and nearby. iud49.. eastern extras. cGT
3ac: western. os1,a,.. refrigerators. e9li
24c.
NS-Yellow eyes and rimas are
lower. but other kinds of beans arc
steady ana unchanged: Carload lots pea.
g. G:ylI9 80: medium. SeGoa2:5: yellow eyes
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-10-29
THE CRIMINAL INSANE.
(From the st. Adams Messenger)


The capture OF Elroy Kent IN a re-
hinder that the Legislature should
not suffer the session to pass without
taking some positive steps toward
one Of two things-either putting an
end to the shufling OF insane crimi-
nails back and forth between Windsor
and Waterbury by OBTAINING them
permanently at the State prison In
Windsor. or else appropriating II suf-
ncient sum for the making Of II safe
place of detention at the Waterbury
asylum. Superintendent Grout and his
stan should not be held responsible
beyond the degree of ordinary care for
the custody of the dangerous criminal
insane If the state does not prepare a
place i'm which even tho highest de-
gree Of care will not restrain them.
And that appears to he the situation
to-daS.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-10-29
NEARLY HALF MILLION
APPROPRIATIONS ASKED.

Bills boforo the state Legislature at
Montpelier for tho first three weeks of
the present session ask for appropriations
Amounting to almost Si3ocoo Tho list ~
tho APPROXIMATIONS sought, with g." pres
ent allotm"nts Of the public moneys in
flnrnri h. sic fnllnIHs.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-10-29

Wherever my printed thing Of y"urs
travels, II represents you and your
business. You cannot afford 10 he
tareless about amy part of your print
ing. The Free Press Print stands for
good printing
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-10-29

BOSTON. Mass. oct oS-Thore was 4
fair amount Of activity in tho copper
stock market to-day, with a somewhat
easier tone in leaders hut moro steadi-
ness in the active list
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-10-29
CITY NEWS.

lcr u.
Tho Arburklo house at 43 Elmwood
avenue was sold yesterday to Moses
Lawrence of Essex Junction, who will
tnko possrssion in a few days.
charles Rowe. charged with violation
OF tine iluor law, was taken into county
court yesterday and bail was fixed at
$500 wlich he has not yet furnished.
Mrs Charles : Van Pattcn. who has
boon seriously III in a hospital in New
work city. is now making good progress
towards recovery and is considered out
of danger.
IN the suit Of Fowler Bottlng Works
VS.. T.. f.. LcClare, Judgment was rem
dcrcd i'm city court Monday for tho
plaintiff to recover S92.2j and costs of
S559
Horny Ia Pierre and Miss Arthcnise
Toulcricc. both of Lakeside. were mar
rcl at st. Anthomy's Church Monday
moruns at eight O'Clock. Tie Rev. W.
a. lomoudon ufliciatcd
Francis Bennett Tarnsworth Of Gram
by. T. G.. and Miss Belle q. Harris Of
Colchester were married ut the Baptist
rasouaEo in this city Tuesday after
noon hy the Rev. +. u. Penney, d.
ID.
Tho fir, meeting of tho creditors Of
Pearl :. Gordon Of Grand Isle. bank
rupt was held Tuesday before Referee
George ". pcborvillc. Dr George H.
Branch OF Grand Isle was elected trus-
tee.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-10-29
BURLINGTON MARKETS.

Tho following wholesale and retail
prices are furnished the Free Press by
G. A. BARRIER Jones G. Isham. Vermont
Fruit Co. and +. lIowes IL Co:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-10-29
RosroN pUTTER MARX EFT.

Pr-rrER-stoady. s729c western 2sa
Nc
cuEK.sE-siaahy. VERNON. Twins rsac.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-10-29

Captain LoncrRan was formerly a cit
izcn OF Burlington.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-10-29
Women's Silk and Net Waists except.
ionally attractive styles
$3.50 Black Taffeta Waists at S2.9S

Just one of the many exceptio
partment offers. This high grade +
pin tucks and wide panel cnbroitler
trimmed with lace, long sleeve moe
quite the most exceptional waist
offered. Regular value $3.50, ....