davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1908-05-15
Real Estate Transfers

In the Eastern part of the County
as reported by the Kennewick Abs
tract Co. from May 4th up to and in
Guiding May 9th. 1908.
Owen Jones ct ux to >. j. Lowe,
War Deed. Lots 5 & 4, Sec $3.50, f W
Nj 81 acres, $500 90
NPICo, to Hover Inv, Co, Deed.
Lot 3, Sec 25-S-3O. e w M % so acres.
together with water right, $5lS 40
Fl d S Heet ct Tx to 6 w Clancy,
Land Contract, Tract IA. kennewick
Gardens in Sec 36 9-29. Z w NJ
$4,000 90.
Harriet Beach to Ernest l. KOlb.
Land Contract, Lot 7, Blk 2, Beach S
Second Add to kennewick $50 90
Kennewick Inv Co to A. KOlb,
Agreement Eh of NWA OF Mex ofNW
Y of Sec $3.50, + w M 1875 90
Kennewick Land Co to Herbert A.
Cameron, War Deed, FIR Tracts 81 &
80. OF Chicago Ten Acre Tracts, Sec
$500. WM $232l 25
Hover Inv Co to A D Snyder, War
Deed, NEA of NEA OF Sec $3.50, Z W
Nj 40 So acres, with water right
s6144 90
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1908-05-15
A New PreparatiOu.

Chamberlain Liniment is u new
preparation and a good one. 1t is
especially valuable as a cure for
chronic and muscular rheumatism,
and for the relief from pain which it
affords in acute inflammatory rheu-
matism. Those who have used 1t
have Invariably spoken of it in the
highest terms of praise. Lame back.
lame shoulder and stiff n ok are due
to rheumatism of the muscles, usual
ly brought on by exposure to cold
or damp. and are quickly cured by
applying this Thinner freely and
massaging the affected parts. Sore
ness of the muscles, whether induced
10y violent exercise or injury. is allay-
ell by this liniment. For sole by The
Columbia Pharmacy.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1908-05-15

A ban has been placed on rats
and mice in the Panama Canal Zone
in efforts to prevent bubonic plague
from gaining a foothold there. 1t
has been demonstrated that the
plague is communicated by means
of f1eas. The fleas get it from the
rats and mice and communicate it to
human beings. With the extermina-
ton of rats and mice, it is stated,
there will be no danger from the
bite of flea so far as plague is con-
cerned. Canal employees have been
instructed to kill rats and mice.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1908-05-15
MAUI MESSENGER;
LIFT HIS COIN BOX
E. ]. PERRINE BEATEN OVER
THE HEAD WITH HIS
OWN GUN.
Bandits in Great Northern EXPRESS
Car at Seattle Get
Over $1,000.

Seattle. Wash. May 12.-E. ].
Perrine. Great Northern express
messenger on the train which left
Seattle at $40 this morning for
Vancouver. B. c.. was beaten over the
head with his own gun and tied hand
and foot by two men who entered
the train just as 1t was leaving Sc
attic and who. after overpowering
him. looted tho strong box of sum
Of money estimated al from $1,000
to $4,000. The robbers escaped.
Just as tho train was pulling out
from tho Kins-street station, in Sc
attic. two men dressed in brakemen's
uniform entered tho express car.
Perrine paid little attention to them,
supposing they were train hands.
AS he was STOPPING over his strong
box. which was unlocked, one of the
men snatched Perrine's revolver aad
struck him over the head. He did not
lose consciousness. but was beaten
until he was powerless: although
still able to know what was going
on. Perrine is unable to say how
much money they got. hut 1t is es-
timated at from $1,000 to $4,000.
Perrine was not discovered until
the train was some two miles out OF
Ballard. Brakeman Latham entered
the car and found the messenger
around his head. He notified the
conductor ana tho train was backed
to Ballard.
The brakeman's cap worn by one
of the robbers was found in the car.
The name OF Anderson II written In
Ink In the inside.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1908-05-15
Good Cough Medicine for Children
and Grown Folks Toe,

eve could hardly do without
Chambrrlain's Cough Remedy" say =
Mrs. Flora Despair of i ,yd, Nv. Il
I, und it to be so good for the Group
and have used it for Years. | can
heartily recommend it for coughs.
colds and Group in children and
grown folks, too" The above
shows the implicit confidence that
many mothers place in Chamber
lain's Cough Remedy. a confidence
based on many years experience in
the use of it, No one need hesita e
to use this remedy, for it obtains no
chlOforIn. opium or other narcotics.
and may be given to a child as CONT
IDENTIFY as to an adult. For sale 10y
The Columbia Pharmacy.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1908-05-15

Try a sack of Yakima Best Flour
Guaranteed the best in the State.
We are headquarters for straw
berry crates. Place your orders early
Cascade Lumber Co
Thorough bred white Leghorn
eggs for sale. $3.50 per setting or
IS 90 per 100; Wycoff's greatest lay
ing strain. Il. G. Zwanzig Sect
Fine green bunchgrass pasturage
at Lofts ranch on ! Columbia
Heights one mile west of Second
Street bridge. Send in your colts
and calves to grow up.
WANTED-New members to join
the band. whether experienced or not
Experienced players are desired, and
beginners on any instrument will
find this an excellent chance to lear. Il
Don't delay, see Prof. Jauslin.
Horses for sale at my place 2 miles
west of kennewick: One black driv-
ing mare and one three year old full
blood Hamilton filly.
Phone S64, P L MOrs.
Strayed-From my place near
Prosser last Saturday. April 25th, a
sJrrel mare. Weight about 1900 lbs,
branded A on left hip, one white
hindfOOt and small star in forehead
800 will be paid for return to my
place. MOritz Allgaier,
PrOsser, Wash
Call at the Columbia Pharmacy
for those beautiful souvenir Letter
Postal issued by the st. Paul's Guild
OF the Episcopal Church.
For Sale-Make me cash offer on 10
acres SWA of NEA OF NWK, Section
81. TIP. s, Rye. 80. Alfred l.. Young.
$3.50 Rucker Ave. Everett, Wash.
FOR SALE-TwO and half acres
in the Mob Hill tracts, for $3.50 down
Owner will agree to flume and water
for two years. H. E. Brown tt
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1908-05-15

Owners of timber in different sec
lions of the country are organizing
associations to protect their hold
!ngs from fire by means of a system
of patrol by rangers resembling the
work done by the United States for
tst service, in guarding against and
extinguishing fires. In the Pacific
Northwest the new Washington Fire
Association has begun work for the
year with 100000 acres under its
rare.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1908-05-15
GOLD TOOTH Is FOUND IN RUINS

May Have Belonged to Mur1eress Of
Guinness Death House.
La Porte. Ind. May IA gold
crown tooth has been found in the
debris of the Guinness homo. 1t is
believed to be from the head OF Mrs.
Belle Guinness.
The mystery surrounding four of
the IA deaths which are known to
have occurred at the Guinness farm
is cleared by the allegation that Ray
Lamphere. the farmland prisoner in
the county jail. set fire to the home
Of Mrs. Belle Guinness on the morn
ing of April %. and thereby caused
the death Of the widow and the three
children.
That the victims came to their
death through the administration of
a deadly amount of choral has been
proven. The places at which the
drug was purchased during the last
eight years has been found That
the inanimate corpses then were dis
membered either in a chamber OF
horrors on second floor Of the Gun
ness home or in the basement. has
been shown to the satisfaction OF the
Investigators.
AS to the manner Of death OF the
ten murdered persons whose bodies
were uncovered in a little patch Of
ground, guarded by closely
wire netting, the silence Of the OFF,
GERS in response to queries as to the
arrest Of one or more accomplices
provides the only answer.
Government May Interfere in Strike.
Chicago-The United States Gov
eminent may take a hand in the
strike Of the employees Of the Illinois
Tunnel Company. which began last
&eek. The strike threatens to tie
up the company's mail train service.
and if this should occur the fedora.
authorities will interfere. The labor
union, which is six weeks old, called
the strike because the organization
was not recognized by the company.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-07-09
X<OMAe1cMa1

Estate OF Lucy NJ. Bundy. Hartford
Connecticut. Settlement of the account
of the administration and decree OF dis.
tribution made
Estate of Addison Isham. Williston
lchabod A. Isham appointed administra
tor; A. l.. Bingham and H. 8. johnson
commissioners and appraisers.
Estate OF George c, Buxton, Burling.
ton WIN filed for probate; hearing
July 24th.
Estate Of Sarah c. Hagar. Burlington.
win filed for probate hearing July Faith.
Estate of Ezra Il. Andrews, Richmond
Application for license to sell real estate
hearing July cath.
Estate of Charles Seymour. Burlington.
Application for license sell real estate;
estate; hearing July 24th.
Estate of Aurelia A. Seaver. Burling-
ton, WIN filed for probate; hearing July
25th.
state Of Byron Wilton jericho
Administrator inventory filed.
Estate of Eleanor Root, Charlotte.
Appraisers. and administrators inven-
tory filed.
Estate of Guy Willoughby. Charlotte.
Commissioners report flled.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-07-09
md decree of distribution made.


Estate OF Kate Harran. BurlnGto on.
Settlement OF the account OF the admin
strator, and decree Of distribution made,
Estate OF Harriet l.. Bates. Essex.
settlement (hnaD of the account of the
executor, and distribution of the residue.
Estate of John Deberville, Hinesburgh.
License to sell real estate granted.
Estate of Christiana pullman, Jericho.
License to sell real estate granted.
Estate of George w. Green. Richmond,
License to sell real estate granted.
Estate OF Clara Cordelia Fielder,
Essex. VIII proved Frank w Woods
appointed executor; L. C, Nichols and
d. J. Millham appointed commissioners
and appraisers.
Estate Of Vernon &. Newton, Col
chester. julius E Wolcott appointed ad-
minstrator; ]. NJ. Wright and A. NJ,
Wheeler commissioners and appraisers,
Estate of James b. Kelley, Burlington,
NJ. &. Berry and +. J, Dwyer appointed
commissioners; administrative invcn-
tory filed.
Estate OF Richard J. Madiyan. Bur
linston. License to sell real estate grant
cd, ..,.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-07-09
THE BURLINGTON FREE PRESS: THURSDAY JULY g. 1905

BDEF-Fresh beef is dull and easy.
Extra sides, i1al1Isc; good. loa1oiic;
light. ea91ac heavy kinds, l3hql4c; good.
121sa1Sc; light. tlhG12c: heavy fores. Sh
acc; good. 7hasc; light. eha7c.
LAMBS--There is quiet but steady
market for lambs and veals: Choice
spring lambs, 13dl5 winter lambs. ia
12isc; ycarlings, 9dlOc; muttons. sihn9M;
veals. 9T11sc
POuLTRY-Poultry is quiet and easy
as last quoted
EGGS--E EGGS are very nrm Choice hem
merry and nearby. 2edcsc eastern extras
23d 25c; western, 19d2lc.
BEANS-Beans are quiet and unchang-
cd as last quoted.
APPLES-Apples are steady and un-
changed, with a very quiet trade.
POTATOES old potatoes are easy at
s1dl.l0 bu for the best Maine stock.
New southern are quoted at s3H3.5O. with
fancy at 3.75d4.
Refined sugars are steady.
with n good demand. granulated and fine
| being quoted as basis at $500.
CHICAGO PRODUCE MARKET.
Chicago. July s.
wHEAT-July ssNc; Sept ssssdNc;
Dec. oOt.d7 &c.
CoRN-July 729sc; Sept. 72ssc; Dec
6llac.
OArs-July old 4sc July T,ac; Sept.
| 4o7sc; Dec. 4l'sc.
PORK-July s1552Is; Sept. si5.7e1s; Oct.
1875.
LARD-July sa.a7,s; Sept. 50. 1919 r,s;
oct s9t5
RIBS July sse2h; Sept ss.75dSs7h;
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-07-09
LIVE STOCK MARKET.
Quotations for Cattle, sheep and Hogs
At New York.

New York July s.
BEENES-- Receipts 1853; market
steady. steers s4.3od75o; stays $500 bulls
S3ood4s5; COWS sl5on3,5n Exports to-day
2.fc1 quarters of beef; tomorrow 200
quarters of beef
CALVES Receipts sofa: market % to
SOC higher. Veas s5.CNn75O: few at
E75; culls $4ood4.5o: buttermilks 81 5NfI
400
SHEEP AND LAMBS-Receipts 1851
market steady: lambs 10 to l5c higher
sheep s.. 0OT4 20; lambs s. 15dT15.
HOGS-Reccipts 3.4eS: no sales reported
feeling weak.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-07-09
TOO HOT FOR LIVE STOCK.
Small Shipments to BriRhton-Cnlve'
Chenper-Hogs Brought Six Cents.

Boston. July s.Trading Mt the Brgh-
ton stock yards yesterday was vilted
Light offerings were brought to the mar
ket owing to the danger of transporta-
ton in the hot weather and the weak
demand for fresh meat. In no variety Of
live stock were the prices improved.
Calves dropped fully cent pound,
the general range of prices being from
four to six cents. One fancy calf,
weighing 40. was sold by Robert Con-
nors for seven cents. Six cents n pound
was the top price for the best Of tho
+on odd others on the market. Veal buy
ers considered the average quality OF
the calves poor.
Tho prices Of hogs did not suffer from
tho heat. but the hogs did. on being
taken out of the cars most Of them had
to he doused with water and prodded
literally to get them to the scale house
to he weighed The demand for pork to
be sailed and for hams and bacon held
tho prices up to tho standard Of the last
market. but at that there were only
about 10 sold.
The top price was ss55 hundred
weight. but 1t took hogs weighing 80
pounds or more TO bring this figure.
There were n dozen or more hogs that
weighed $40 and 500 sold. The prices
ranged down to six cents for hogs
weighing 200 pounds and less. Hogs
Weighing from go to 400 brought %o5
and $40 hundredweiGht.
The solitary pair Of steers at the
yards Yesterday was sold by r. L. Libby
for $3.50 a hundredweight They weigh
ed o.72n There we're loss than half dozen
oxen to buy or sell. They brought from
Z tn 5h cents per pound From 81 to
$40 a hundredweight was paid for the
best ~ the 81 beef COWS on the market
Cows Weighing from 100 to loo
brought this figure. Prices ranged down
to s. 10 the price in each case depending
upon the weight and quality.
There were as wool-shorn sheep sold
the prices ranging from three to four
cents a pound
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-07-09
AMERICAN LEAGUE STANDING.
PROBATE COURT.
Summary Of Dusiness Transacted Dur
Ing the Week Fading July p.

Estate OF Roswell X. rarboS. Essex.
A. l.. Bingham and Guy w Bailey ap-
pointed commissioners.
Estate Of Robert G. Elliott, Shclburne.
Settlement OF the account of the admin
istrator and decree of distribution made,
Estate of Peter j. h. Maynard. Bur
lin. ton. william II. n. Maynard appoint
ed administrator.
Estate Of Truman +. Fuller, Burling-
ton SatuapaAut u tia eadminis tr alton
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-07-09
STATE PENSION SYSTEMS.

"A State Pension Scheme" was the sub
icct of the next address. delivered 10y the
Hon Walter e. Ranger of Providence, X.
l., VINO. IN speaking of the matter of
State pensions for teachers. said In part:
lr the matter of retired teachers annui-
ties, five study their beginnings, benefits
and significance, we find a story of alb
sorbing and inspiring promise. II we
consider teachers pensions as factor
IN securing greater permanent efficiency
among teachers, ways and means for
their successful establishment and meth
DDS of their administration. we have a
subject of great educational interest but
one OF which we have but little expert
mental knowledge.
teachers annulties may be classed on
the basis of administration and support.
We may then group them, granted on
retirement from long service. into four
classes: First. those established and sus-
tanned by private organizations; second,
those administered and supported. wholly
or in part. by municipalities; third. those
supported with State aid and admins
tered ny municipalities fourth, those
provided directly hN' the state.
There is now but one example of tho
fourth class, that of pensions paid by the
State, without teachers contributions not
dependent on local means or disposition
and open to teachers, of every locality.
Such is the pension system Of Rhode
Island. the first and only one Of its class
In America. Already the applications of
sixteen teachers have been approved and
six more are under Investigation. The
number Of State pensions this year will
not exceed twenty-five. The amount of
each pension Is, one-hah ,Rf the average
contractual salary during The last five
years preceding retirement. no pension
to exceed SEW 1.-The lowest already
granted Is sizes and the average of ali is
$35s
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-07-09

made no record for good teaching but
who grasps the opportunity afforded
by the movement for higher pay to
acquire notoriety as a would-be lead
err. While the average leader Is not
of this type, still with this now move
ment there IL certain TO be specific
examples Of this kind. To gain the
respect Of the community the leaders
Of this movement must not be seek
Ing self-gain.
Then there is to be considered the
matter Of introduction of politics into
the public schools with the coming of
the movement for better pay. Up to
the present time the public schools
have been conducted on business
principle and politics have not entered
to any great extent into the school
system. hut there is grave posi-
bility that such may be the case, when
the matter Of higher salaries Is taken
up throughout the country, as 1t Is
sure TO be in the near future. Teach
crs should he slow to accept any posi-
ton which smacks of a political ma
turc.
Again there maN he n tendency to ask
for more than the community can give,
resulting from ignorance of the financial
situation in that certain locality The
natural result IN such cases can be moth
ing else than n reaction. Then there Is
| tho danger Of exploiting economic no.
| TONS such as equal pay for equal work
Men and women in the schools he said
do not do equal work. Tho public schools
must have the influence of both. and
wnat salaries shall be paid must he q
| question Of the law Of supply and de
mand. LASTLY. the movement for higher
| salaries must come to a large extern
| from the community because of its wan
of better schools It ~ simply question
| Of public sentiment and this Is the only
natural way for the problem to be solved
| Educational bodies. husircss orEan'za
tons and the press may hc greatly encc
tive In bringing about this movement.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-07-09

One days sale of small wares
priced below the manufac-
turer S cost.
Hudnut and Rodger e. Gal
lett Violet Toilet Water,
81 size, at, bottle -. soc
Kinds Honey and Almond
Cream, SOC size, -. -. .39c
Cuticura Soap .....,.... 19c
Pears Soap 10c
DC spool of good Sewing Ma
chine Thread, 7 spools
Salters 1OO-yd. Spool Silk in
over 100 different colors, al
ways sold at Toe. To-day
4 spools for ........... 25c
100 Steel Savings Banks, with
key, 800 value, at
N'NH '...''' oOC
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-07-09

Excursion to St. Anne dc Beaupre. See
add on page l.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-07-09
Continued on Fifteenth PnEeD
GRAIN AND PRODUCE.
Quotations in New York, boston and
Chicago Markets.

New York. July 3.
WHEAT-Receipts 900; sales loo, 90:
futures spot firm: No. red 97@9S elevn-
tor No. red N to arrive +. o. b. ahoat,
No. l Northern Duluth 1.19as T. o. b.
ahoat; No. hard winter los. T. o. h.
afloat. Fine weather and weak cables
caused an early sharp break in wheat
to-day. all OF which was later regained
on covering due to the hulish crop re-
port. closing y to Sc not higher. July
91%neS7hc; closed 9S7sc Sept ~ 1850
a6lsc; closed 96c; Dec. I&0s77s: closed
977+c.
CORN-Reccipts 1888; exports 1866:
sales 10000 futures; spot easy: No . 81:
nominal elevator ard Sl5 nominal T. o.
b. afioat option market was strong and
higher on covering Of shorts but eased
of finally on the crop report closing lc
net higher. July closed SEC: Sept. SlG
SAc. closed size.
OATS Receipts 500: exports 1870;
spot steady. Mixed 2sd32 pounds 55n56c;
natural white 2sd32 pounds 5sa60 Clip
ped white 32Q40 pounds bad6Sc,
COFFEE-Coffee futures had a steady
opening with prices unchanged and there
was no change until toward midday
when a selling movement against firm
offers. as we'll rs local liquidation by
tired longs promoted a decline Of practi-
cally s points. Demand was scattered and
local without particular feature. Cables
from Europe were disappointing from
Brazil about as expected. with primary
receipts regarded full. The close was
barely steady net unchanged to Ave
points lower. with sales OF 2375O bags
including July at 1905; August and Sept.
at Sc, 90: Dec. at s5G. March at 800: Nav
and June at s6.05
The spot market was quiet; Rio No. :
SIC Santos No, 4, sN; mild quiet; Cor
dova 9%al2hc.
SUGAR-Raw steady. fair refining
molasses sugar 3sia3s7; refined steady.
3.s3a392; centrifugal Is test 4N64 a.:
BOSTON PRODUCE MARKET.
Boston. July s,
FLOUR-Dull and normal at advance:
Spring patents, mill shipment, S. sGa6. %;
winter patents. &6Id5; winter straights
N,5oaA7O; winter clears. SAaOa4a; Kan
sas patents. s4Soa5.5O; spring clears
A,5Oa5.
CoRNMEAL AND OATMEAL-Quiet
but firm; Bag cornmeal. sl57
Gl.61; graduated A35gA ls: boltcd, s4s5
Q++o; rolled oatmeal. S.75a5sO cut. $3.50
$50; rye -four. H,95N5; graham. $500
BIO
CORN--Corn IL quiet but frmer and
higher: Spot steamer yellow, &a&iAc:
No, 2 yellow, sec; No. 3 yellow, S4a
S4ikc.
OATs-Oats are quiet but firm:
Spot No. clipped white. 64a65c:
No. 2, S2i4M6Sc: No, 3, &c; rejected white
Sic
HAY-Hay and straw are quiet and
easy; millfeed Is quiet but firm. HAY
choice, 3ls No. I. III; lower grades. Sl40
l6; rye straw. S16al6.50; oat straw, SO. 80;
sack spring bran, s24a24.bO; winter bran,
s2+b0a25: middings. soaG2750; mixed
feed, s26. 25G2Sbo; red dog. s20 cotton
seed meal $3.50; linseed meal 5000.
PORK-Pork provisions are very frm
with further advances In several cuts ;
rendered leaf lard. 12l<c: pals, lsalsilc;
raw leaf lard, lo1tc; pure lard, me-
pals, l2al2lc; country dressed hogs. TX
gsN
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-07-09
RCTTER MARKET

Boston. July 2.
TTTER-Steady Northern 24do5c:
western 23hTofac.
CHEESE-Steady. Vermont twins 10%1
11isc.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-07-09
Q8c Vases at 3Qc

Beautiful Green and Crystal
Flower Vases in many sizes
and dainty designs. Regular
Csc values. at 3oc each.
2-quart Colonial Water jugs
with doz. Colonial Tumblers.
set complete, value $50, at
CSC set.
Center Counters-Main Floor.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-07-09

Excursion 10 ST. Anne de Beaupre. See
add on paRa L
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-07-09

To-day We give with every
purchase small bottle of Liq.
uid Veneer. This furniture
dressing is too well known to
60 into details. Enough in
every bottle to touch up a
chair or two. a bed or dresser.
Ask for same when making
your purchases.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-07-09

that Collins has been given fattering
Inducements to join the big show and the
wise ones think that lie will make good
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-07-09
Clearance Prices on
Jap. Matfings and Do
nestle Rugs.

nestle Rugs.
Best China ana Jap. Mat
tings, regular 18c quality mat
ing at 10ac.
Regular. 2Oc quality Mat
tlngs at 14c
Regular 25c quality Mat
tlngs at 16c
Regular Soc quality Mat
tings at ............. &c
Regular 45c quality Mat
lngS at 80. Soc
Regular zoe quality Mat
tings at 45c
3x12 feet Best Grade Ak
minister Rugs. Oriental pat
terms. regular value $3.50, at
$1S.75.
S.3x1O.6 Best Grade Amin
ster Rugs, Oriental and fora,
patterns, $500 value, at
$15.75.
9x12 #. Reversible Shirvan
Rugs, hard woven. only six
rugs in the lot. regular price
$15, July clearance sale price
$9.98.
100 Administer Rugs. 27x6O
inches. regular $3.50 quality,
at $1.69.
$50 Carpet Sample Rigs in
Moquetts, Tapestries and Vel
vets, one and one-half yards
long, regular prices up to $1.75.
July clearance sale price 98c.