davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-05-05
Battalion Drill.

The entire battalion of the Richmond
Light Infantry Blues Will participate
in drill headed by the band on We'd
nesday night. The companies will as
semble at the armory and march to
the City Hall, in front of which the
drill will take place.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-05-05
Die L.rmhcr Plnnt Bnr,,s.

AUGUSTA. GA, May 4.-Property %
the Perkins Manufacturing Company's
lumber plant. covering three acres and
valued at between $4,000 and $4,000.
was destroyed by fire night. The
loss Is covered by insurance. Ten adj.
iacent frame houses and a railroad
trestle were also burned.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-05-05
sULLY TO BECOME MINER
Ills Soaps Corporation In Receivers'
Hands, lie Changes Again,

FIHntlS, Tic ChNnEcs Again.
Especial to The Times Dispatchl
NEW YORK, May 4.--Dan Sully, the
uncrowned Cotton King, who, as tho
president of the $1,200,000 Buchans
Soaps Corporation. was fast becoming
the Soap King to-dny failed for the
second time, his company going into
bankruptcy upon application Of Phil
bin, Beekman & Menken, counsel for
the liquidated Oriental Bank
Leonard Bronner. lawyer, was APP
pointed receiver of the company In the
Federal Court.
Mr.. Sully has lost 100000 since he
bought the corporation, and Increased
its capital from $4,000 to sl20O,000
1t was announced at Mr.. Sully's office
that he had gone down town, and was
arranging to embark In tho mining
business.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-05-05
Mrs. Emo Here

Mrs. William Fl. Emo. of Baltimore.
lis visiting Mr.. and Mrs. c. E. Cannon.
of No. 1o11 North Twenty Street.
Mrs. Emo is the daughter of Captain
William Geohegan. of the Baltimore
and Washington Steamship Company.
who is we'll known in the Monumental
L (,it,,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-05-05

Gee. I'm glad that north pole wealth
err has skideo'd. a May Queen, with
frosted nose, is not a pretty propo-
sition. Now cheer up; stop crying;
smile and make good. Tic old man
says cheerfulness is catching, and he
knows. Hes caught with the goods
all right. He's always cheerful, and
we've always got the Eoods--I mean
reasonable buds. nice stuff, little
ahead of the dates in most stores, but
we'rc never Just out or haven't got
that order in yet, or any back talk
always forward. That is the watch
word of this store-" Forwards" Don't
do a thing to yourself until you see
our spring suits and other toys
There's always something new to show
you. This store has to he progressive,
or it couldn't exist. Take it in hats.
Our So hats get better every year,
After while we'll have to charge $3.50
for them, or we'll lose tho carriage
charges. Not yet. They're still So,
and sold on the smallest margin of
any Sc hat In town, WILLIE.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-05-05
pIcn for Jews in Russia.

Rising in place of the Rev. DR.. Emil
G. Hirsch. who was not present, MI.
CYRUS SulZberger, of New York, made
a short kut powerful plea for the per-
secuted Jews in Russia. lie said that
as he stood in the place where Patrick
Henry uttered the first plea for Amer
lean liberty, he felt that only In Amer
lea could his people find rest and peace
and recommended them, destitute ana
broken III spirit and substance to the
charities asking that they be brought
to this country and be made c'tlIehs
and lovers of liberty like American
people. M 49,
an my opinion charity finds best
utterancc In labor and not In words"
These were tho opening words OF the
next speaker, Mr.. Charles Hutzlcr, who
has accomplished many things In this
city by his untiring labors for the
cause. The early conception OF char
ity. ho saio-that Of giving to the
necdy--is not the comprehensive mcan-
ing of the world. The rich, he declar-
ed. often are more In need of charity
than the real beggar. Charity lies
not on,y in the giving of arms, but IN
kind words, sympathy, and above all
| thoughts
Turning TO charity as tits practiced
| To-day, he called attention to its broad
growth throughout the land and to tho
things that are being Accomplished
but warned his hearers of the danger
OF going too far. The work, he SAID
must not DO ill-thned, ideals must not
be raised too suddenly, or as surely
as one has indigestion from over {
ling. the same will happen to tho work
Should this occur, he predicted the pro-
cess of regeneration will be slow.
! Report To-day.
Owing to the lateness Of the hour
IN being almost a. NJ, when Mr.
| Hutzler concluded his speech, Or. n.
b. Devine. ef Columbia University,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-05-05

Tho Introduction OF n rnotor-patrol wagon
fulncss, and the request for sufficient funds
TO Introduce another has met with the ap-
protai OF the Council. and within short
time a second motor-wa8on will be In SER
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-05-05

"The report OF the School Board IL, OF
cellrs e, full of Interesting details. which de-
serve the careful consideration OF the Coun-
eli and contains the gratifying statement
that the city now oYns school property to
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-05-05

"1he report Of the Chief Of Police testih es
TO the efficiency and value of both the
IL is clear TO those in charge OF the depart
n,ent that II would be well to increase tho
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-05-05

"In America IN every department of
national life and in every line of hu-
man endeavor we have felt his mas
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-05-05
Mar.hali street viaduct

II respectfully recommend the adoption
by the Council OF an ordinance forbiddinr
the settlement OF any suit against the city
by compromlse In or out OF court, or by any
means short OF the highest court TO which,
the matter can be carried. having II under
stood that no SUIT against the city which Is
appealable can be determined short, OF the
supreme court OF the state OF VIRGINIA.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-05-05

'.I am comp yelled again to call the atten-
ton of the Council to the necessity for a
81 nic!ent appropriation to complete the hos
pital arrangements at the City Jail. and tic
the op Grating room The detention of wound
ed prisoners. at the city hospital is very ex.
pensive, necessitatins the presence there o
two polio emen. costing the city So day
and deptiving tho balance Of the city o,
their service as patrolmen on the streets
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-05-05

The Mayof. WITT tHs H1sTs, IT. o! ~ Y
Deck the Building Inspector has caused ~
careful examination OF every school build
inc in The city with reference to the safety
OF tn. children in case of fire, aill In one
instance at the High School, has recon-
mended and secured an appropriation for the
erection OF practical and efficient fire es-
cap.s II at any future time any calamity
overtake. this department in the shape or
Arc ana loss OF life the blame will not be
M on the executive officers OF the city.
Every defect and every physical danger In
these urnerous buildings has been sought
out and reported to the School Board.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-05-05
Mayor. Welcome.

From personal contact he knew the
race TO be all that he Or his prede-
cessor. the Governor. had claimed for
II. He quoted extensively from the
Blble. calling attention to the fact
that 1t was written by men OF the
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-05-05

After again uttering words OF praise.
welcome and commentator Of their
work. he concluded By quoting, Re
move thy foot from thy neighbours
house lest he be weary with thee and
thereby hate thee" The speech was
cuiinertly characteristic of the man,
as was the applause Of all those who
who heard him.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-12-24
GRAIN AND PRODUCE.
Quotations I'm New York. boston sn6
Chicago Markets.

New York, Dec 49,
WHEAT-Receipts 6fWO: exports %
572; sales $1,000 futures; spot firm. Aside
from temporary weakness Mt the opening
due to easy Liverpool cables, wheat was
we'll sustained to-day as n result Of low
or Argentine estimates bull support and
covering Of shorts. Final prices were &c
net higher Dec. closed s1.oS7s May closed
Sill, July closed SLOAN.
CORN Receipts $500; exports 2o.Si9.
sales 10000 futures. 72,ooo: spot; spot firm.
option market was quiet but firmer, clos
ing 1c higher Dec. closed sc; May
closed 67ssc; July closed s1ssc; Sept.
closed 67ssc
oATs-Rcccipts 1880; exports 100;
spot steady.
aUGAR-Raw steady; fair refining s3.l7
TS3o0; centrifugal o6 test s2s16p3,10; mo-
lasses sugar s2.92M 2a5. Refined steady.
COFFEf;--The market for coffee fu-
lures opened steady AZ unchanged prices
to n decline Of five points in sympathy
with lower European cables and Tulcd
steady undcr trade selling and scatter
Ing llnuidntion closing steady net IN
changed TO ave points lower. Sales we're
reported $500 bags including: Dec. 80;
Fob s5.c5: March 500; May $3.50; July
s.. 2nd5.S5: Sept and oct. $50
Spot coffee quiet: No. Rio 6's; No.
santocs ~ to "a: mild duh Cordova 81.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-12-24
HOME FOR CHRISTMAS.
New jersey Nnn Hope. 10 Get There
after iHrd rimcs in AInsLu

clad IN Il huge fur coat, fur cap, over
shoes and .eggirs stephen Cnrard Of
Anboy, y. j., was in tho city yesterday
on his way home rom tlaska where.
he saiC he Lad coon FOR three years.
Girard had littir money, enough to
bring ;im home, aud that was all Cor
ne never found gold IN Alaska. In fact
he hardly found enough to eat After
prospecting for year there. spending
all his money and nearly freezing to
death he secured position rs wniter in
d restaurant IN Nome whore he remain
I'd a year and a hall
II could have saved money from that
position said Girard. but vas fond
OF playing the wheel and eweat boards
and at the end barely had enough 20
pay my way TO Seattle Washington"
Girard landed in Seattle last spring,
remaining there until August, when he
went to the wheat lands near Manitoba
and received $40 month and board This
fall he got as far as Montreal and now
he hopes 10 reach lis homo by Christ
mas
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-12-24
CHICAGO PRODUCE MARKET


ara Dec *i".'4' May SlhN" l.
July wa sept. %Hr
tohN-Dec' ''.c; MAY Sic; July sic;
SEPT o1'sc.
-" 'o-i'ec' '"c May ol'sc' jay $3.50
s. "'p' 4V's''
hfE-"ashp roc Dec. 13i.c; May Size.
hA Riff -tcash) a9mdoc.
lMolH sSAo; March &s5.
GLOW ER-Dec. Glo; March sac.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-12-24
REV. nj. D. JUMP DEAD.
Former burlington Pastor victim OF
Heart Disease.

announcement has been received in
N''S '''E OF the sudden death from heart
o.s1aSe IN Albany. y. Y. 'ast Monday
evening or the Rev, Marvin De Loss
jump pastor Of 81. lHk"s Methodist
hpiscopaI church IN that CITY and for
'ller pastor OF the local Methodist
church lie was So years od and had
n"'h pastor Of the church in Albany for
ne pass wear.
Although he lad been III for some
time. MI. Jump occupied his pulpit on
sunday morning and preached strong
sermon In the afternoon he VAS taken
III again ard retired to bed His condi-
ton did not improve and 10 sank rapid
~ until last nigh. when ne hreathed
his last. tlo was unable 70 onir'ate At
the sunday evening service. and the Of
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-12-24

was held Friday evening when officers
were elected as follows: President. i. L..
North: vice-presidcnt DR.. H. G. Drew
secretary, i. Il. Smith; treasurer. a. T..
I.ampson The evening was enlivened by
q talk by g. =. Cowles. who told Of a
trip through the Rocky Mountains The
talk was illustrated and proved most
interesting, especially the climbing of Mt
Hood. Refreshments were served after
the business meeting.
The new two cent stamp is now on
sale at the local postofilcc ai/ other
stamps OF tho new series will be along
soon. The new stamps are issued In de-
nominations from one cent to one dollar.
The one cent stamps bear a profile like
ness of Beniamtn Franklin. The other
denominations bear the head of Wash
ington. The border designs of all the
denominations are the same. heing laurel
leaves on either side OF the vertical
cllipsH containing tho portrait. Above
are the words "U. S. Postage" below.
the denomination of the stamp.
NJ. e. O'Ncil of Wiliston was saved
from being frozen to death late Thurs
day evening by Conductor Ernest Ga e.
Junction cars OF the Burlington Trac-
ton company The car was returning
from Essex Junction ct about 1880
o'clock and coming down Hoods hill
Mr.. Gadue noticed wnat he Thought
was fur robe 10y the roadside. ~
stopped tho car ami found Mir O'Ncil
with his face partially buried in the
snow. fast asleep 1t was bitterly
cold and the man was awakened with
difficulty. He WIS placed in the car
and brought TO this city 30 thnw ont.
IT." members of Green Mountain En-
campmout. so. 3. l. q o. T.. met Thurs
day evening and elected officers TO sorry"
for the ensuing year as follows: Cniet
patriarch. O. l.. Edwards; senior war
den. 4. r. Nash; hEh priest. +. :.
Lauou. Junior warden r. G. Smith;
scribe. e. -. McGaffcv: treasurer, Y. y.
Spear: trustees. h. " !. Hawkins, Il.
t. smith. l.. c. Trentiss. The installa-
ton will take place At the next regu-
lar meeting. tho FIRST Thursday in jan
uarN. when Deputy Grand Patriarch
r ". naylies will he the installing Of
fcer a banquet will be served after
tho installation.
The funeral of Mrs. l.. G. Mansfield.
who died at the Mary Fletcher hospital.
was held Thursday morning from ST.
Paul's Church, the Rev. 9. Y. Bliss of
floating, The body was placed In the
vault at Lake View cemetery. Mrs.
Mansfield was taken i'll at the
Champlain House on Battery street and
was removed to the hospital. She had
been IN and about the city FOR about
three weeks having been employed as
housemald during that time IN Essex
junction. Size had been heard to stato
that she had n brother in England who
was captain II Il company Of infantry.
Nothing else Is known about her except
that she was Sc wears old and born in
England She WAS a large woman with
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-12-24
MR. CARNEGIE UNANswERABLE.

tFrom the New YORK World)
Fortified by fact, imperturbably good
HUNDRED confident OF public approval. un-
awed hy the hostility of the majority OF
the WAYS and means committee, Mr..
Carnegie shoyed
That the Steel Trust profits last year
were $3.50 ton on all its products.
Tha, I, should have cut prices to stimu-
late demand during the panic-a point
strongly urged on all manufacturers at
the time by The World.
That Pttsburg is the cheapest steel
making centre in the world;
That neither the steel trust nor its larger
competitors need tariff protection.
This man Is unanswerable. The people
know he knows what he Is talking about.
How can the s,and-patters break the
force of his testimony?
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-12-24
THERMOMETERS ~ INCUBATORs.

The thermometer is very necessary
article in the hatching Of chicks in In :
cUbators. and II Is unwise for the
poultry-man TO fool with one which
he is not sure works correctly and
does not record every fraction OF de-
the thermometer under the wing OF
the hen and hold the wing down on
II for a few moments. II should record
lo+ degrees. The bulb may also be
and body or may ho placed for Il few
minutes under a sitting hon. II is not
necessary 10 use a sitting hen when
testing, however. but II is best TO
the heat Of their bodies varies Having
tested the THERMOMETERS. all otners NAV
h" tested by II by placing them IN a
bowl of luliewarm water It does not
not record correctly that It is unfit
for use for II may he the fault OF the
cube being a trife too long or short.
Should the thermometer register ONLY
100 degrees when It should record l0i.
You can use #, but he susc to allow
the difference of the four degrees
whenever II Is read BE very careful.
however. Of every part of degree,
for it makes a great deal Of difference
in using it IN an Incubator
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-12-24

BOSTON PRODUCE MARK EFT.

Boston. Dec. %,
FLOUR Flour is easy. though the de-
rand Is steady: Spring patents, mill
shipment 81 s51e; winter patents, &1o3
$40: winter etraights S. 7ca5 winter
clears N5Od4So: Kansas patents. &530n
$50: spring clcars. H.4od49o
CORNMEAL AND OATMEAT.-Stead
Bag cornmoal si2sUsl20; granulatcd,
s3.N03a5: boltcd. ,3.S5alS5 rolled oat-
meal - SoUGe7: cut. ssso16.'5: rye nour.
sio54;Go. graham, $50.
CORN-Corn Il dull Spot No. . yellow.
sSd6Si4c: No. yellow, sc: steamer vel
| low. 67i,TrSo.
| OATS-Oats are u;'ct; Spot no. ! clip
ped white. iaNto: No. . clipped white.
;>d5S'ac, No. , clipped white, 51n57iqc;
rei"cted white 52N55c.
! IfAY-IFav Is dull and easy. straw and
mllfeed are duh: Hay. choice. $40. No. t..
$50 1850; No. p sl60i7 No. 3. SIS: rye
straw. So; oat straw, 80; sack
spfing bran. soiJ,a25; winter bran. s25a
$50; middlings. '9t75acj.25. red dog sal;
mixed feed s25.75a2S.5o: linseed meal,
$50 %; cottonsced meal, goo o502o,75.
| PORK-proviston are easy. prices he
ing revised: raw leaf lard. 1la.c; render
cd leaf lard i2S.c; pals, lShai3s.c; pur"
-
dressed hogs. 7dT'2c.
REEF-Fresh beef Is dun and easr
nomiralv unchanged. Extra sides
9nahc. good, snSiac: light. 7T7iac: neavv
| hinds. ,liaGlc c: good. on 10isc: urlt. ss1
9c; heavy for"s. eian7c; good e16i.c;
| Hight 5,sd6c
LANl3S-1ambs are quiet ana easy;
veals are Arm Choice lambs. nriic;
| ~ y
llQl3c.
FoL LTRf-There Is a Very rrm mar
het for poultry, especially for Oh oice tur-
kers, with a Email supply Of really
choice bircs offering The receipts for
the day were 1884 pkgs against 3.se5
pkgs FOR the same day last year Quota
TORS are: Northern turkeys. 95d4sc; ma
tive ~oast.ng chickens. isu.oc: native
broilers 2od22c; northern fowl, i5plsc.
| EGGs-Esgs are tirmer: Choice
hennery and nearby, 43M45c. east
crn extras, s7dSsc; western. 3odScc; re
| frgerators. .6d2sc.
| SEANS-Beans are quiet but steady:
! Carload lots. pea. $40; medium. s295a
$40: yellow eyes, sSdsS.1o red Kidneys,
s., 4o9S2 90: JobbinE lots. fHa15c above car
| load lots.
APPLES-Apples are crn, with good
demand for anything choice; Baldw.ns No
| l. S3ds+ Dbl: No . s2.o5ds275: Greetings,
S2.50I3.50; bulk Baldwins ard ;ireenings,
E.j0us3, Blue Pearmains, sa.5rIIs3;
Black OXfords & 5QQS3; Russets, :2Gls3.
Northern Spies, SsnS4 Kings. s2a$4
Ben Davis s2.500s3; Starks. sa.50ds5: box
apples. sl.1N3
POTATOES-Wh..e potatoes ara
slightly frmer. with tobbing lots bring
ING about &c per bag higher prices. The
best Maine stock Is selling at $1,000 / 20
bag for Green Mountains and 81 b06 60
BAG for Hebrons. bags Included
SCGAR-Refned sugars are quiet, but
steady. graduated and zine being quoted
as n oasis at 4ac The American Sugar
Refining compnnvs sales department Will
be closed Friday and Saturday
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-12-24
SOUTH ROYALTON.

Burton Tenney Of Barre and Charles
Tenney and family Of Exeter y. ", are
visiting their mother, Mrs. Ruth Tenney.
Miss Abbie NJ. Smith OF Brookfeld died
at the home o. her brother. Frank Aims
worth. saturday lnterment was at
Brook field December 22-Miss Olive Ames
is spending the Christmas vacation with
her parents Mr., and Mrs Ellis Ames -
Otis IT, Flint returned from tho Mary
Hitchcock hospital Hanover. n ". We'd
nesday.-Mrs Edith Skinner and dauah-
ter OF Boston are visiting her parents.
Mr.. and Mrs A. =. Skinner.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-12-24
WINDSOR COUNTY
ROCHESTER.

The graded school IS closed for the
usual holiday vacation --Hermon Kins-
man IL at home from Norwich Cniver-
sity.--Mr. Barnard. Miss Thorpe Miss
Skinner and Miss Rohan went Saturday
TO their respective homes for the holl-
days.-Misses Susan and Emily Stocl,well
are visiting IN Randolph. Wednesday
Dec. 1G. j. G. Niles died AZ his home on
Maple hill. Although lie had been in
poor health for some time. the end came
unexpectedly The funeral was held Sat
urday. the Rev. G. H. Watson offciat-
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-12-24
HAPPENINGS IN VERMONT
CONTINUED From 18th Pagc.o

Flora. Florence Wheeler; lady assistant
steward, Zelna Goodell; gatekeeper. Neil
Tassu; organist, Myrtle Ian ce.Mrs.
Bill. who has oeen critically III With
with pneumonia. is slowly .mprov.nS.-
About $50 was realized from the sale and
chicken pie supper given by the Ladies'
Aid society-Walter Goodell has return
ed from Boston.-O. Il. Nesper stopped
over Sunday with his old comrade, 4.
II Prny.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-12-24
NEW YORK COTTON HARRIET.

lew York. Dec -
Cotton FUTURES opened steady Dec
Ss@; Jan SSt3; March 50, May SSsl;
July VII Aug. sS6S; I'D Oct. A#i
cotton futures closed steady. Closing
'ids: Dec. 500: Jan, Sfl; Feb So "a ,
.darch $50: April ss.76: May s>>1: June
s>'9; Jnly $50; aug s. sep SIS:
Oct. ss5s
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-12-24
LIVE STOCK MARKET.
Quotatisns for cattle, Sheep $50 Hsss
At New York.

New York. Dec. %.
BDEV ES-Receipts 2,7sa; market
steady. Steers A75d6.s0; oxen and stags
S3.60@Asb: culls ts.ooaa7b; COWS 81. 1904 o..
Exports 4l65 quarters OF beef
LVDS-Receipts 1899. Market
steady. veals IS ooG1o,oo: tops slc,26; culls
s.Oo barryard calves S250G376; Indiana
calves $50: Westerns $3.50: choice light
1890.
SHEEP AND LAMBS-Reeeipts s,<s,
markets steady. Sheep s2.oNa4,h0. culls
H.Lpdfoe5: lambs ssood,.5O culls s, soQp
800
HOGs- Rcostrts -.oS; feeling h9m No
snlea
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-12-24
THE BURLINGTON MARKETS.

Local market prices remained practical
~ unchanged throughout the week. but
with brisk demand. Turkey advanced
only one cent pound. Ducks and geese
sold for ~ cents. with small demand. the
turkey seeming to hold sway on the
Christmas table.
Tho following wholesale ana retail pri-
ces are furnished the Free Press by G. A.
Barber, burlington Fruit Company, Jones
1sham and Howard & Chase
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-12-24
A. E. PEASE KILLED.
Central Vermont Fireman struck Il,
Engine IL New London.

New London. Conn, Dec ~. .- Ar,hu.
r. Pcase, p years old. OF St Adams. Yer.
mont. fireman on tie CeHtral Yer
mont Railroad was struck by an engine
md killed while walking on tho tracks
hero tonight. He leaves a willow and
child
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-12-24

Many Ills come from impure blood
Can't have pure blood with faulty
digestion. lazy liver and sluggish
bowels. Burdock Blood Bltters streng-
thens stomach, bowels and liver. and
purifes the blood
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-12-24
r ETAIL FRUIT.
BOSTON COPPER MARKET.

Roston, Mass Dec. a
Iraalhs In copper stocks was Of eair
volume to-day and prices bold steady
generally. Tie tone was decidedly strong.
even buoyant