davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1908-09-03
Otherwise.

i okitGFWlSS.
Sir Thomas Upton serl $500 to New
York to the fund for welcoming home
the American team of Olympic ath-
letes.
A son has been born to Senator and
Mrs. Beveridge of Indiana, who are
stopping at Manchester, Mass, for the
summer.
The Daughters of Liberty held their
national convention in Saginaw, Mich,
with 200 delegates present from all
over the country.
Liability for the contracting Of a
case Of tuberculosis is charged in a
$4,000 suit filed at Louisville by
Richard Devine against the operator
of a rug factory.
The national convention of the Con-
serVatives in session at Havana nom
mated by reclamation Cen Mario Me-
nocal for president and Rafael Mon
toro for vice president.
Grain men estimate that about IT,,
100000 bushels of the new crop in the
Pacific Northwest have been sold to
date. Prices in many instances have
been several cents above the export
value Of wheat.
No longer can divorced persons be
married in Newport by any one ex-
cept the justices Of the superior court.
The Ministers union has taken the
matter up and voted not to unite di-
vorced couples in the future.
The Esperantists' congress at Ores
den passed a resolution to found a
teachers federation and also an inter-
national Esperanto institute, which
will draw up rules by which the new
artificial language may be kept pure.
The London Chronicle says that
Frederick G. selous, the noted ele-
plant hunter, has received letter
from President Roosevelt asking him
to make arrangements to obtain in
England R0osevelt's outfit for the At
rican trip.
Grand Rapids, Mich, must go in
when the curfew blows. Not only
must children get off the streets. but
those in the public parks must. leave
the benches at 8 p. M, the curfew
hour. the council having passed an or
dinance to that effect.
Resolutions approving the plan for
national storage of the Western wool
crop We're adopted unanimously by
the executive committee OF the Ma.
tional Wool Growers association in
session at Salt Lake. The president
OF the association was authorized to
name committee to select city
where a central store market will be
established and to form corporation
At the presentation OF pastenrized
milk depot to- the city Of Dublin, Ma
than Strausscs New York was warm
| Nv thanked BY the countess OF Aber
fsdecn. wifeof the lord lieutenant d
and by; the lord mayor o.
Dublin.
Secretary Irwin Shepard OF the Ma
Itional Educational association an
lsnounces that the depart Of super
lintendanis would meet ID Chicago
tFeb. 23.24 1909. The meeting was (
lEhaye been held III Oklahoma City. sbu,
the destruction Of leading hate
there BY IRE neeessitated change.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1908-09-03
Sins and Sinners.

"a man apparently forty years o
age, who registered at a down towr
hotel in Chicago as J. NJ. sKrewer, Chi
scago, was found dead In his room
from poison, self-administered
Herbert Fryer, an Englishman, &
recluse and owner of ranch of 5,731
acres, as well as other property, was
found dead at his ranch house near
Ventura, CAL, having died by his OWE
hand.
Louis Coxey, eleven years old, was
arrested, charged with wrecking the
Southwestern limited near Buford
Ga. Sunday, in which Engineer Dew
bury and his colored fireman were
killed.
Vance Williams, the negro, who is
alleged to have murdered E. G.
Brown at his home few nights ago
was found hanging from the limb Of a
tree one mile from Louisville with
three bullet holes in his breast.
Ferdinand P. Earle, the artist oi
affinity fame, was arrested at his home
near Monroe, N. Y, charged with as.
sault in the second degree, alleged to
have been committed on his wife OF,
or about Aug. 16, twelve days after the
birth OF their child.
Safeblowers cracked the safe in the
postoffice at Waukegan, ILL.,, and got
away with all the money and stamps
and everything Of value in the Office.
1t is believed the haul will net the
robbers between $1,000 and $4,000.
With one Of his own razors w. C.
Cenlee. a barber, committed suicide
in st. Louis by cutting his throat.
Conlee had been respondent for some
time, owing to the falling off of his
business, which he ascribed to tho use
Of safety razors by former customers.
Mrs. Anna Margaret Bloom, a wild.
ow. seyenty-seven years old, commit.
ted suicide at st. Clair, Mich, by TAX
ing paris green. Brooding over the
fact chat her daughter, who had been
visiting her, would soon leave, Is he.
lieved to have been the cause of the
act.
From out the busy throng Of traffic
on the Fades bridge in ST. Louis an
unidentified man, well dressed, sud
denly yaulted into the Mississippi
river. ninety feet below. Horror.
stricken spectators saw him come to
the surface, struggle a few minutes in
the current and then sink.
The grand jury adjourned at Eddy.
vile, KY, without having returned
any indictments against night riders
In that section, and as a result some
$50 warrants based on information
and BELIEF and sworn out against
men. charging them with having com.
miued various depredations in this
section, will probably be dismissed.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-10-01
HEAD DAMAGED $50 WORTH
Jury Of Three Scaled Down 'o"eh
Claim Of $500.

The case OF Israel Cohen We. Mhhahha
Bolgisith, both OF Winooski was threshed
out In city court yesterday a''eEh"'"
and evening before Justice A V. SpaId-
ing and a jury. The plainun claims Una.
on September u the defendant assaulted
him by hitting him over the mead WIN
stick. causing damage TO the extent
OF $40 The jury was composed OF r H.
Lane, Henry Ward and {. II. besseS'
Neither the plaintir or defendant Is
able TO speak English and numerous IN
terpreters We're used with rather nh-
satisfactory results The court room
was hlled with friends OF both sides
who occasionally interrupted the pro-
ceedinss OF the court with strenuous
arguments after a while all the avail
able Interpreters were used UP ana the
one who first undertook the work was
put back on the Job with the exception OF
few scraps by the spectators the IRA
then proceeded peacefully on It's way
Judgment of $50 and costs was awarded
the PLAINTIFF
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-10-01
HOGS STILL HIGH.
Heavy Recepits at Brighton Did Not
Dreak the price.

Uostnn Spnt 2n-T-ho hiph eraln Of
pr,ces ,or hoye continual n, tho prigh-
ton s,ock va,ds YESTERDAY though the
reco,,ts ,voro ba,,,cr Tim, M my time
,inco tbo nrico roso 70 tho vicinity OF 81
ner out ,rbero vcro Ar hogs sold Ton
rera brouyb, a. on ,vl,I, the pricos for
,he ,osa dosiroh,o of ,bc rood ouaiity
hogs ranging dou, 10 $50 There was
s,rong demand evcn for boars. Boars
brought e. N and s,aes a to e.
Calves also soId aa we'll as in recent
morLo,e A ,ow Of tho $50 on the market
brouch, s-5o c,r, From TO cents
vas the average range of ur,ces Coarse
calves brought as low as 81 and bob
| ca,voa a zach
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-10-01
MGHh&e&oM
PROBATE COURT.
Summary OF bushes, Transacted dur
ing the Week Ending Sept. 3Oth.

Estate Of George W. stevens. Essex.
Arthur g. Stevens OF Bolton appoint
ed administrator: s. A. BrOwneN and
j. a. Donahue commissioners ana ap-
praisers
In re. Fred Goodwin. ct ais Milton.
Settlement of the account Of tho
guardian.
Estate OF Mary l.. Fairman. Willis
ton. Settlement Of the account of tho
executor and decree OF distribution
made.
Estate of Thomas hrhucklc, Bur
lington. Commissioners report fled:
executives settlement and decree OF
distribution made.
Estate OF william j. Fuller. Under
hill. Nellie \. Fuller appointed adj
ministratrix: q. A. Tcrrill and l.. O.
Brush commissioners and appraisers
Estate of Harriet Clark Peck, Bur
lington. Appeal taken from the dc
cree of distribution to tho county
court.
Estate OF Cornelie NJ. CrandaN COL
chester. VIII filed for probate; near
ing October IL.
Estate OF Martin Naramore. Jerl'ho'
VIII hled for probate; hearing o'to-
Der -.
Estate Of Bridget Reidy New Hav-
en-, Conn. Application for settlement
and decree: hearing october H.
Estate of Albert Y. Rogers. Bur
llngton. License for sale of real es-
tate granted
Estate of Isabel Louise Tracy, ct ais
(minors). Utica, y. Y. Guardian IN
ventory hled.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-10-01
GRAIN AND PRODUCE.
oustst,.ns IN view Ysvk. Boston asA
chicago MARKETS..

rev YORK. Sept 70.
VuEAT-Recepts 26Soo exports 49,
s-5. soles 10000 futures; spot market
cr,n. Considerable irrcgularitv was dis
n,ovcd nv wheat to-day. Al times quite
veo,, under liquidation It mad several
shn-n rallies or lighter receipts n better
-four demand and export rurnors. closing
stoodv Mt isc net advance. Sept closed
81 OK: Dec. closed s,oSss May closed
sl.09 9-l6
CORN Receipts 1895: sales 5,nO fu-
lures: spot FIRM. option market was
generally frmcr with the West closing
Lc net higher Sept. closed S9a.c: Dec.
| 76a,c MAY closed '3sc
OATS Receipts $3.50; spot steady.
St.GAR-Raw steady; fair refining 34s:
centrifugal 90 test 3as; molasscs sugar
, S.2S refined quiet
COFFED-The market for coffee fu-
lures opened steady at unchanged prices
| to an advance of fve points In response
TO higher French cables and after re-
action slightly during the middle session.
Neat'ied NJ in the late trading on Euro
poan buying The close was steady no,
unchanged to five points higher. Sales
were reported Of 2375o bags including
oct $3.50 Dcc. $500: May $3.50; July
$50.
Spot coffee quiet. no. : Rio So. No
santo. SIC; mild coffee dull; Cor,lova
St.ml2la.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-10-01

MIR and Mrs. Joseph Frank of North
Union street celebrated the 18th amt
vcrsnry OF their wedding on Sunday even
ing. At an early hour guests began to
arrive AZ their home. all bringing gifts Of
silver. The evening was pleasantly spent
with music and dancing md refresh
mcnts werc served. Mr. Frank was born
in the town of Tune Wine Goobcrncy.
Russia. lie came to this country at tho
age OF 20 years and was married three
years later in New York city to Mrs.
Frank Mrs. Frank was born in Kovncy.
Gooborney shortly after they were mar
ric1 they came to this city. when Mr..
Frank hc1 mo Interested i'm grocery
store Later he engaged In tho clothing
business VIII Mr. Kamber of New York
formerly of this city Mr.. Frank Ia now
one OF tho firm Of tho kambcr, FRANK
g. CO.. proprietors Of the American
Clothing CO.'S stores on Church street
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-10-01
USEFUL ROOFING INFORMATION

--nyone who is considering the roofing
proposition should secure the booklet on
Amatite which has lust been published
This booklet Is full Of practical informal
ZION. 1t gives pointers that will enable
you 10 know what's what in the roofing
Inc, THIS booklet IS published by the old
est roofing manufacturers in the country
and may be relied upon for accuracy. Il
is mailed free to anyone sending their
name and address. A sample Of Amatitc.
with its mineral surface which has made
such & success as n lasting protection
gainst the weather, is also sent with the
booklet. Both are free and are well
worth inspecting
Address nearest Office OF the Barrett
Manufacturing Company, Boston, New
York. Chicago, Philadelphia, st Louis,
Cleveland, pttsburg, Cincinnati. Kansas
CITY. Minneapolis. New Orleans,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-10-01
SUIT OVER A BOAT.
Messrs. Woodbury.. O'Brieu and Bnr-
rows vs.. Dr. Morrow

The case OF Edward p Woodbury..
Timothy p. OBrien and Nathaniel II.
Barrows vs. Or. J. W Morrow WAS taken
up In city court yesterday afternoon and
by agreement Il verdict to recover 500
and costs was given the PLAINTIFF The
case was appealed to county court by
the defendant
The plaintiffs claim that they bought
Or. Merrow's motor boat blanche" on
July IL and paid sHD for the same upon
DR.. MerroW's representation that the
boat was In good condition. They claim
that the engines we're not fitted propcrlv
and We're not complete. the water in kets
bein; broken and cracked. and that the
bowls and piping system were defective.
They also claim that tho cushions wc-e
not with the boat and that other parts
Of the craft were detective.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-10-01
MACADAM FOR
ROADS PASSING
Country Highways Not Likely TO he
Much Longer So Constructed.

country Highways MOI Likely !" "e
Much Longer So Constructed.
-rbore &c II yrou,nr continent in favor
. ,.,,,,.
" Wv WV '' "
country ROADS WIN fhacauaih VIII Aoo'cI
or later ne dohe away WIN one OF the
principal speakers nj the Atlanuc oHy
good ROADS convention. Engineer james
T.. owen. FORMER county engineer on fs-
sex ~ j., asserted that IN his opinion
the road of the future would not be con
structed of stone but OF dirt, with some
| added binder The speaker SAID that an
elastic surface was needed to Withstand
the combined action OF automobile ana
wagon traffic" ana he was convinced that
the macadam roadh"d was doomed.
II Is we'll known that tho ma'adan
road Is possibly the most dusty IN dry
weather of any type of road and the
wearing OF the surfac" or the NOR" or
less Imperfect stone provides IN" dust.
which Is blown away by the wind. leaving
very ragged surface when the top
| dressing has been removed.
! New Jersey firm recently offered to
| build certain number Of miles of road
| for county. using other material than
| macadam, and agreed to keep the road
| in perfect condition for term of three
years, which showed their faith In the
| now material, whatever It is, but which
seems to hc secret at the present
| time.
II has been said that n material known
| rs Stag, produced from blast furnaces
and other iron-produCing plants would
make good road. provided binder
was used that would prevent any ragged
| edges OF the Stag cutting tires and IN
| 1urnR the hocfs Of horses.
| In Massachusetts. the town OF Newton
| Is experimenting with an entire new Idea,
| and building a half mile of road. the
foundation of which Is to be macadam m,
hut the surface is combination OF pull
verified stone and thick refuse OF sugar
renncrcs. sort Of molasses resembling
tar MS much as anything. In prelim-
nary experiment this molasses was found
| 10 be ms good a binder OF a road surface
as coal tar, and has been used In many
different ways for the same purpose. but
| the sweet stun Is not destructive on
tires or clothes.
This new road has N"en called the
candy road. Florida is discussing 1t. and
tho people there believe II may be pos
sble that the old Spanish sugar mills
that utilized so much sugar cane may
again b" started up and In that case
the refuse could he mixed with the plen-
tiful soft limestone found IN Dade coun-
~ and other parts OF Florida. and a
perect system Of roads result.
OF course. Cuba and other sugar pro
duCins countries VIII he right IN II. as
the Cuban refineries have used tho refuse
in the past AS fertilizer, and Of late have
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-10-01
hoods SaysapariIIa
FOR YOUR APPETITE

Ia the wisest preparation you can
take, 1t is perfectly safe, pure,
reliable medicine, in which no
change was necessary to comply with
the Pure Food and Drugs Act.
Composed Of the choicest ingredi-
ents for purifying and vitalizing the
blood, for restoring the appetite and
promoting healthy digestion, it is the
favorite Spring Medicine.
IN usual liquid form or In chocolate-coatet
b'cts called Sorsatabs. 100 Doses One Dollar
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-10-01
LIVE STOCK MARKET.
Quotations for cattle, sheep anL HoKs
nj New York.

New York, Sept. 90
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES l,36i market
steady steers t40caG,25 oxen and stays
s. 5oa4to: bulls &1oasso, cows N"g
s7o shipments today 9"o quarters Of
,ef tomorrow 4975 quarters OF beef
ALNES-Recelp'S A"H, market
steady. Grassers irm TO &c higher.
veal, SO0Qs1h.
SHEEP AND LAMBS Receipts 5i3;
market steady. Culls bCa20O: lambs
SPOT Na6o; culs sS5oa4Oo; Canadian
lambs $50.
HOGS Receipts 5,652; market weak.
state md pennsylvania hogs 800 TO no.
Pigs So 5nd6 7S-
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-10-01
FOR WOMEN.

"Merode' Vests and
Pants heavy cotton. hccccd
line--voSt with handkerchief
trimmings. soc per garment.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-10-01
Misses and Children S

"Merodc' Union Suits
white and natural-fne Mer-
inc, $1.OO per garment.
Natural Wool Vests. Pants
ages , to If years. % C per
garment.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-10-01
BURLINGTON MARKETS.

The following wholesale and retail
prices are furnished the Free Press by
G. A. Barber Jones & Isham, Vermont
Fruit Co. and +. Howcs & Co:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-10-01
NEW YORK COTTON MARKET.

New York, Sept ~-Cotton futures
opened steady: Sept $40 bid; Oct. S.a4.
Nov. S,5s bid; Dec. s.'l' Jan. s57: March
$50 May SCI. Cotton futures closed
steady Closing bids oct. $50; Nov. $50;
Dec Ss7: Jan. Sj}; Feb, $50; March
S5l; May $50
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-10-01

Merodc' Vest and Pants
medium weight cotton hand
trimmed, at SOC per garment.
Mcrodc Vests and Pants
Of light weight Mcino-s9c
per garment.
" Meroda" Vest and Pants
Of heavy Mcrino-hand trim
med long or short sleeves
white and natural-$l.00 per
garment.
"Mcrodc" Union Suits
medium and heavy weight
cotton, medium and heavy
weight Mcrino--Silll and
wool hand trimmed garments
long or short sleeve an
ankle or full lcngth-whitc
or natural-50c. &c. $LOO.
$l.50 and up to $3.50 per
suit.
Women $ Natural Wool
Vests and Pants wool at
15c per garment.
Mcrode' Knit Corset
Covers, in light and medium
weight, long or short sleeves,
25c and soc.
Light Weight Lislc AMI
Cotton Vests and Pants, vest
high neck, long ~ short
sleeves, 25c and soc per gar
mcnt.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-10-01
FOR MEN.

Gray Wool Shirts AMI
Drawers, medium and heavy
weight, heavy shirt and
doublc-brcastcd and double
back. from America s best
mills very special value at
81 90.
Derby Ribbed Shirt and
Drawers desirable weight
made of fine Egyptian Cot
cannot be rqualcd at
the price -.5Oc per garment.
Men s Gray medium weight
Shirt and drawcrs-eXtra
fine quality-all sizes at soc
per garment.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-10-01
BOSTON PRODUCE MARNEv.

boston, sept. ~.
FLOUR Flour is quiet but
steady to-day: Spring patents. mill
shipment. S5.60N5.io, winter patents. s4s5
$3.50; winter straights, Ai0ui90; winter
clears. st16n4G0, Kansas patents, $500
$50; spring clears. A.JlN5
CORNMEAL,-Cornme Is steady; oat-
meal Is firm: bag Cornmeal. tiS46i1 6s:
Eranulated, A5oa4Go; bolted, 81 4od4 30;
rolled oatmeal. So 7oa6.o5. cut. s7.4od7.7o;
rye -four. sA05T4eo; graham, 33Ed5l0
CORN-Corn Is quiet and easy: spot
steamer yellow. o0c; No. yellow, aoi1c
No. 3 yellow. S9isc.
OATS-Oats nrc quiet hut steady:
Spot No clipped white. ts'ad6oc; No. 2
size. No. 3. BIC; No. T. CSC; rejected
white b5hc.
HAy-IIay is dull straw Is Hrm; mill
feed is quiet but firm: Hay choice. SIS;
No. I. sl7al.5o 40. .. SIS; lower grades
sl4al5: rye straw. sls.5odl9; oat straw.
80 5od11; sack spring bran. s24 1895 %
winter bran. .25u25.5O; mddlinEs, s25T
20; red dog S22, mixed feed, t26. 25d2o;
linseed meal, s32.75; cottonseed meal,
$50 3ad2o
PORK--Pork provisions are steady and
unchanged as last quoted
BEF.F'-Fresh beef Is dull and lower
for the best cattle; Extra Sides, etaN1oc
good Sd9c; light. GieG7iec; heavy kinds,
l2N12a.c good. 10nllc; light Sn"c, heavy
fores. 7a74c: good. 6q7c; light. 5d6c.
LAMBS-I.ambs are easier. veals are
firm: Choice lambs 5dloc; yearllngs. ca
7; muttons. 7dsc; veels. IlN13c,
POULTRY-Thero is a lrmer market
for poultry, with an improved demand;
Native roasting chickens. 23d25c native
broiers. l>nc0c. northern fowl, l5alsc.
EGGS-Eggs are firm for all fresh
gathered and nearby stock Choice hen
merry and nearby, 9ea34c: eastern ex.
tras 2od3oc. western, 2l124c; refrige-a
! tors. ol0-3c.
/ BEANS Beans are quiet. with the
spot market fairly steady. though low
e. prices are being quoted for future de-
livery: Carload lots pea S. 3Gu2 81 me
dium. S. 25d2 30: yellow eyes. s225a3 20
red Kidneys. s2a2io; johbing lots. 100
l5c above carload lots.
APPLES-Fa,rly Hru, for the hest lots
= 18th tho mar ket still we'll supplied
Maine Harvies, sc25Q2,b Dbl; Hubbard
stons. NJodo %. Wealthies 81 5pd2 o.
Gravenstens. s3d4; Badwlns, sl.25d2
Greetings s2d2.jO; Twenty Ounce, s3d
go. Pippins, $l.5"i2 30; Alcxanders 81 y
az Pound Sweets, s25od3; Mcintosh
Reds. s3d4: New York Talman sweets
s2125n: Wolf Rivers. s25rd3 box ap
pies, 5OCHtl hx
POTATOES-WhNe potatoes are Yer,
Arm with Green Mountains selling a
81. 40dl.5o hg. bags included
| SCGARS-Rehncd sugars are steady
with good demand granulated nnC
fine being quoted as basis at 5.+oc.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-10-01

THE BOSTON BUTTER MARKET.
Boston Sept. 10
I'TTER-EIighor. Northern 2Sa29c
western 26iaM2N2c.
ENTHUSIASTICALLY. Vermont twins l2M
a l3c
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-10-01
Autumn Dress Goods

Our display of Dress Goods interesting,
is the choicest gathering of fashionable fabrics
shown Over half of the present showing of fancy patterns
confined to entirely for Burlington and vicinity
there little chance of their becoming ordinary do
repeat orders styles that have became exhausted
Shadow Stripe Chiffon Broadcloth, 81 in wide S175 yd
Satin Stripe Prunela Cloth AZ in wide $100 yd
Striped Novelty Sutngs 66 in wide S150 yd
striped Chevon Suitlngs 81 in wide $125 I'd
Diagonal Sung all the leading color 48 in wide $3.50 yd
Chiffon Broadcloth all the colors, "a
in wide s1.5o to $500 I'd
Herrngbone Striped sutngs plain olor 50 81 Is yd
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-10-01
SATURDAY is TAG DAY
The OLD BEE HIVE
Here you will find Bur-
lington's largest stock
of Mems, Women's and
Children's fall and
winter Underwear.

What do you demand most in underwear? Fit-W Warmth
Comfort Santation-Elegance Prceit matters not
what; find Just what you want in stocks The
"Merode Underwear, for and children, possess
special features not found in any other underwear.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-10-01
PrieStley Black Dress Goods

" Priestley's Empress Poplin, AZ in wide
Priestley's'' Chiffon Panama, a. in wide
Priestley' s. Wool Crispoline, as in wide
CURLED BEAR SKN-For Infants
only-32 inches wide, priced at S225 and
All Mail and Telephone orders forwa
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-10-01
CITY NEWS

the n. G. scvcrson house at 20i South
Union street has been sold to w. H.
Ridley.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1908-05-21

In circuit court at Pierre last week,
Norman Thorne, OF Faulston. on a rlea
of gsilty 10 grand larceny was given u
sentence OF one year in the peniteGtiary
Thorne stole typewriter from law
Office in Pierre and the machine was
traced 70 the baggage room OF the north
western road, where IL was left 10 he
called for In few days IL was ordered
sent 10 VanMetre. and an officer accom-
panied the Shipment, nicking mp the
man VINO claimed the machine when it
arrived at that place.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1908-05-21
Notice to Creditors.
May 7 4-w.

May INV.
State of South Dakota,
rss.
County of Day.
In County Court.
In the matter of the estate of Charles
Kruger, deceased.
Notice is hereby given by the under
signed, administrator of the estate of
Charles Kruger, deceased, TO the cred
itoIs of, and all persons having claims
against the said deceased to exhibit
them. with the necessary vouchers within
six months after the first publication of
this notice, to the said administrators at
the office of Sears & Potter, in the City of
Webster, in the County of Day, South
Dakota.
Dated at Webster, S. D., May 5th, 1908.
John w. Kruger,
Administrator of the estate of
Charles Kruger, deceased.
Sears & Potter,
Attorneys for Administrator,
Webster, South Dakota.