davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1909-09-02
farther 1t will require the school
board to furnish an Individual school
house and teacher for each pupil.
FALL CAUSED HER DEATH.
Mrs. Dunlap Suffered ErOm Acct.
dent and then Died.

The Clay Center Republican has
the following details concerning the
death Of Mrs. Harry Dunlap, former
ly Of this city: mrs. Viola Dunlap
wife Of Harry Dunlap died last night
at the family home on McBratney
street In this city. She had been Ill
for about four weeks with typhoid
fever. Early this spring she fell and
injured her head and later was at
tackled with an abscess, supposed
to be from the injury from her fall.
Having Just recovered from this she
was taken Ill with typhoid fever and
although the fever was broken her
constitution had become so UNDER
mined by her previous troubles, her
vitality was insufficient to bring her
through and she quietly passed away
last night at IL o'clock. She leaves
a husband and two children both
little boys. She was the daughter
Of Samuel Parry and was 2S years
old"
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1909-09-02
HAD A GOOD TIME.
Harrington EndeavOrers Entertained
Abilene Well.

The C. Els. of the Christian church
of Harrington entertained about sixty
of the c. e. of the Christian church
of Abilene at a picnic dinner yester-
day given in the park at Heringto1.
The young people of Abilene made
the trip to Herlngton in a special
car which was decorated In The So
ciety colors.
They were met at Herlngton by
the G. E. there, who gave them a
very cordial welcome to their city
and escorted them to the church
where monograms were given each
visitor as they registered and then
to the park where a dinner, which
was all that a dinner should be, was
served. They were entertained dur
ing the day by doughnut eating con-
tests, potato races etc. Also a ball
game was played in which Abilene
took the honors. The return was at
s p. m.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1909-09-02
SEPTEMBER TO HAVE STORMS.
DeVoe Guesses This Month Will be
Stormy and Hot.

September will enter with storm
over the gulf states according to
Prophet DeVoe and another storm
over the lakes. These storms will
cause heavy rains over large part
of the country. First to End, cloudy
with heavy rains; 3rd to 4th, cloudy
and warm; 9Th to 9Th, hot and sui
try. On the 7th a heavy storm will
extend over the northern part OF the
country from the Ohio valley to the
Atlantic coast. 9Th to 9th, cloudy
with rain; 10th to 18th, pleasant;
18th to 14th warm wave. On the
18th a storm will form over the CEN
trail part Of the country; 18th to
18th, heavy rains; 18th to 18th, cold
wave, frost in northern states; 20tn
to 21st, pleasant; 22nd to 2Srd, warm
and sutlry; oath to 25th, rain; 26th
to 27th, cloudy and cool. On the
9Sth the great eQuinOctial storm will
form over the Gulf of Mexico; 29th
to 30th, rain.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1909-09-02
BEST WHEAT OF THE SEASON.
Dickinson Farmer Took to Junction
Its Finest Grain.

A Dickinson county farmer has SO
far this year had the best wheat on
the local market and the honor goes
to a Mr.. Stoecker who lives about IA
miles west Of the city. He was in this
week with a load that tested 50 lbs
of an extra fine quality and he re-
ceived SO cents for 1t from the Hogan
Milling company. George Carver, one
of the well known farmers Of the
county, was in the city yesterday
with five loads and his grain tested
So and sold for "a 1-2 cents.-Junc-
ton City Union.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1909-09-02

three Of which were two bassers-
Score: RH =
Ellsworth Zoe O0S OO0-4 10 0
Manhattan ..O1O 900 OO1-2 az
Batteries-Parm and sommers;
Murphy and Moss. Umpire-Woods.
Salina 9; Clay Center o.
Salina, Sept. 1.-The game be-
tween Salina and Clay Center yes
terday was farce. Salina winning
1t by score of 6 to 0. After Salina
drove Stokesberry from the box,
Gramley went in. SalIna might have
doubled the score had Its players
tried to run the bases Score:
"A r H e
Salina -. .201 10l 00s-6 10 o
Clay Center 900 900 1000 s Z
Batteries Hendrix and Swift;
stokesberry. Gramley and dillingham;.
Umpire-Hamlin.
Minneapolis ~; Junction City 0.
Minneapolis, Sept. Bear and
his support were unfortunate today
and Junction City had a lead Of five
at the end of the third. A big rally
that used up all the visitors pitch
ers, however, broke up the game in
the sixth and was called after the
seventh ON account OF darkness.
The score: R H e
Minneapolis 1910 074-I- 10 S
Junction City ..1O5 600 6 8 8
Batteries-Bear, Harlan and Harris;
o,Neil, Hunt, Whalen. Winners and
Coe.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1909-09-02
BASE Ball GAMES
IRON thursdays Duily,l.

Iron Isulss.y ns ....,.,h.
1900 o.,,.. q :
yes'sls ~ 80. 80. =
~ "A u ...ai,Is
u,sn, ~. a, ~ 800
.ens pl.S M " ~
~ o . $500. c.,,,.
p.'s =
nal uion y ass I, =,
@ ~ .
Apien7 '.'o0 .
S ,.:v 80. !.
nA''e,ios 80.
n.y.
Yesterdays game cioseu 'ne sea
son on nome srounos anu ias. nisn.
they were IN tniro place. Most u
the credit Is uue 70 N. =. "h'on 'ne
manager OF tne Team. hast year ne
was manager OF tne spr'nslleio cup
In the W. A. ana leu the league IN mt
ting. He was dralted by NasnVille'
a CLUB In tne Soutnern league ias'
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1909-09-02
Handed In.

Rev. c. s. Wykoff who has been
filling the pulpit Of the Christian
church during the pastors absence
left last evening to take up his work
at Little River. Rev. Wykoff is
probably the youngest minister in
Kansas and has great evangelistic
power. His sermons are eloquent,
forceful and carry with them power
which is felt by all who hear him.
We feel that his future As verH
bright indeed and that he will be the
means of bringing many souls to
Christ. The Abilene people feel very
fortunate in having had the privilege
Of listening to Rev. Wykoff during
their minister's absence.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1909-09-02
WHOLESALE HOUSE ITEMS.

The directors are planning to en-
large the capacity of the building
to keep pace with the grown g BUSH
ness.
The month Just passed was Tue
best in the history Of the house.
If you notice that T. J. snider
carries his chin rather high, 1t is on
ly because OF the new wagon and
harness.
All friends and customers are urSi
ed to visit us, you will be made well
come.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1909-09-02
For sale.
A Hint to GrOcers.

This new idea Of individual drink
ing cups may be all right said an
observant Abilene woman today. "but
there are some other things that
need reforming. Yesterday saw a
man drink from the fountain In
which a grocer keeps vegetables fresh
and throw what was left in his cup
over the cabbage and other vege-
tables in the tray. OF course I'll
never buy anything in that store
again-they are too filthy for me
Then you frequently see persons drink
at these vegetable trays and throw
the water left in the cup back in tat
tray. why do grocers allow sucf
unsanitary practice7 and what kint
of vegetables do we get when It 4
followed?"
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1909-09-02
OUR SPECIAL MARKET LETTER.
Notes on this weeks Kansas City
stock market written for the Re-
Hector by ]. R. Van Worst of the
M. X. & T. Commission Co..

Kansas City, Sept. There were
heavy receipts of cattle on the yards
Monday and Tuesday Of this week
and there was a good demand for all
kinds of good, well fatted cattle and
the prices paid for them this week
will show a slight advance over last
week but the half fat and grass cat
tie are 10 to zoe lower than last
week for the first two days Of this
week. Choice butcher stuff is hold
ing up we'll and we do not look for
the best kinds to sell any lower in
the near future.
There is a good run of stockers
and feeders on the market. Best
heavy feeding steers are holding up
well under the present run but show
some little decline from last weeks
prices. Light weight steers and com
mon stock cattle are considerably
lower than last week. Prices on
them range from $500 to $500 pei
cwt. Plenty Of good young stock
COWS and heifers on the market thai
can be had from $3.50 to s3.25.
Have had light receipts Of hogs te
date this week with a good, active
market. Bulk Of hogs Tuesday sold
from ts.75 to $500 with the handJ
weight, butcher hogs bringing tor
prices Are expecting q good hos
market balance Of the week.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1909-09-02

II . !.
and Clay Center again went eleven
innings yesterday afternoon with the
same score as yesterday, but the sit
uations were reversed. Parm pitched
a fine game but his support was rot
ten. Score: RHE
Ellsworth 700 0O2 900 OO-2 5 Z
Clay CenterOOO 600 O2O Ol--S 6 Z
Batteries -Parm and SOmmers;'
Brooks and Allingham.
Salina 3; Manhattan 2.
Salina, Aug. 28.--With two out
in the third inning yesterday Leonard
hit the ball over the right field fence
giving Salina o lead Of three runs,
which the taileLders could not over
come, although they outhit the To-
calls. Score: R H =
Salina ~. 1908 900 00"-3 8 /
Manhattan 1000 200 DON-2 s 3
Batteries Fury, Shackelford and
Abbott; Oswald and Moss.
Minneapolis, Aug. 30.-AbiIene got
revenge from Minneapolis Saturday,
getting the long end of the score
which was 8 to 1. 1t was good
game but Wilson's cubs had the best
of 1t. BARLEY, Abilene's catcher UNI
pired the game and did good Job.
Abilene plays three games at Beloit
this week which closes the season.
Minneapolis 900 Dol OIL 3 6
Abilene Ill 210 0-6 Z /.
Batteries -Harland and Harris;
Williams and Ehrgott.
No Games There.
No games were played at Salina
or Ellsworth Saturday because or
rain.
BeIOit 8; Junction City 2.
Beloit, Aug. 30.-The home team
had a walkaway over Junction Sat-
urday with this score: R H q
Beloit ITO $50 0O0-8 IL 81
junction City 900 100 OO1-2 Z 1
Observation-Disclosures and Miller;
Hunt, Whalen and Coe.
Sunday Game at Ellsworth.
Ellsworth, Aug. SO.--At the game
here yesterday Clay Center was de-
feated Score: R H e
Clay Center O03 900 OOV O0-3 6 2
Ellsworth 12O 900 900 OLA Z 2
atteries-Johnson and Strong; Full
wider and Seigle.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1909-09-02

william Keso widower to James L.
Bogart, lot 80, blk 9, town OF
Carlton, 800.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1909-09-02
Rubber Tire Setter.

I am prepared to reset and retire
Al , wheel on q baby carriage or small
vehicle IN a few minutes. Prleei
reasonable. PETE JOHNSON.
'td2t sod3t
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1909-09-02
Junction city .; Ellsworth /.

function CITY. Aug. 26.-JunctiOn
r,tv won vesterday's game by timely
nl'' Sots n,tohors golno we'll
,lan'' WIN us 49, iii n,av off the
Ane w. -, $3.50 s sor last Mondav
game Son r pun
ounua'' non mn 1no1 4 2
ELLSWORTH ..''. W. 20 ~ 49, 49, ! .
'unctlon oi'y ,. tvy ~ .~S Summers
bat'eries Ea.N 80 49, I'm.
ana seieie' '0N'0
Oif0-AmeBB.
,.,..o.,o,,. A Manhattan o.
Ianho.tan' Avg. 26-I n tue fare
-, rame. ~ the season yesterday
, W." suffered a shutout at the
s. !, M,nnaanoJ,s Score:
nAnu' v RHE
u o0o 600 OoO-O44 /
H Man 400 1O0, 1905 Q /
"' nat.ar,o. Mummy and Mosse;
u,ohor.ar and Harris. Umpire
,Inxee
M;nneapolis. Aug. 26.-Errors
,,ora resnonsible for Abllene's defeat
waoterdav. The final score was 9 to-
. With Abilene holding the sack.
soore NV innings; RH e
Abilene 900 100 O1O-2 10 10
A ..,,. an 80 Oss-9 7 q
pottar,os Mallon and BARLEY and
rrhrsott. osborne and Harris.
Ellsworth 3, Clay center =
ELLSWORTH aug E !a.:'I,z ! ~
Clay Center went eleven innings mere
yesterday afternoon IN . very laS',
classy game. Score: a Z
Ellsworth .O1O COL 600 VS.
Batteries-Wodos ana Selste'
johnson and Slong' umpire-De'-
berts.
salina 2; Manhattan 1.
salina, Aug. 2T-Hutchinson won
the game for the locals yesterday
from the tailenders by hitting home
run in the eleventh. 1t was a pitch
ers' battle between Hendrix and
Haag. but Hendrix had the big end
Of Il, only allowing two hits. Score
K II n
salina 900 Of0 900 VIZ
Manhattan 900 900 OlO W.
Batteries-Hendrix, Swift ana AO-
bot; Haag. Mosse and Stewart UNI
pire-Hamlin.
BeIOit a; junction CITY s.
Beloit Aug. 2s.-Junction City
and Beloit played ten innings yester-
day, Beloit finally winning to g.
Minneapolis. Aug SO.-Mlnne s
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1909-09-02
SHIFTING SOIL.

Real Estate Transfers Reported By
J. e. Keel, AbstFactor..
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1909-09-02

Beloit, Aug. 31.-Abilene defeated
Beloit yesterday in a fast game of
ball by the score of to l. The
Wilson family Outhit the Beloit
bunch and WILLIAMS pitched a great
game.
Manhattan 8; Ellsworth 4.
Ellsworth, Aug. S1.--The Ellis
worth Dunch-was totally devuid Of
ginger yesterday except Woods. who
pitched his usual brilliant game
holding Manhattan down to two
harmless singles. The Indian pitcher
Haag, also put up a splendid game.
Score: II y
Ellsworth. (. 100 900 OOO-1 8 s
Manhattan 200 900 1923 2 2
Batteries-Woods and Seigie;
Haag and Moss. Umpire-Delberts.
Salina 4; Clay Center 4.
salina, Aug. 31.-Shackelford let
Clay Center down with two hits yes
terday and salina won by a score OF
4 to /. The score: r H =
salina 200 O02 OO"-4 s 2
Clay Center 900 0O1 O0O-1 2 0
batteries shackelford and swift;
Gill and Allingham.. Umpire-Ham-
lin.
Junction City1; Minneapolis o.
Minneapolis, Aug. S1.-osborna
pitched a splendid game with error
less support. Minneapolis had eight
men left ON bases to functions one.
The visitors were outhit but scored.
Score: n n y
Minneapolis 1000 900 900 4 o
junction City 100 900 OOO-1 8 /
observation-disclosures and Harris;
Jepson and Coe.
BelOit, Sept. abilene defeated
BeIoit yesterday in the second game
of the series. The score explains IT
self Abilene simply landed on the
Beloit pitchers in unmerciful style
and ran around the diamond almost
At will. Gardner was benched in the
1st inning because Umpire Hamlin
imagined he was talking back to the
for being called out on stealing third.
when he looked to be safe. Howell
was knocked out in the It'll In an ac-
cident by Bechtold. In an attempt to
make a double he caught Howell at
second but in trying to throw to first
hit Howell in the jaw with the ball.
It was not an interesting game
but one enjoyed by Abilene and the
spectators, and was so funny that the
Beloit boys had to smile, Inc crowd
was naturally disappointed in seeing
90 one sided q game, hut got Its mon
ey's worth Of comedy.
The score by innings: R H 3
BeIoit e. 100 900 600 1 4 s
Abilene -. 800 O51 SII-14 II 3
Batteries-Beal and Mead; Root
and BARLEY.
Ellsworth 4; Maahattan
Ellsworth. Sept Ellsworth put
another spike in the pennant Just to
make It double secure By defeating
Manhattan here yesterday. aaurphy
Haa tonchad for 8 total Of 10 hIta
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1909-09-02

Ellsworth. Sept Ellsworth put
another spike in the pennant Just to
make It double secure By defeating
Manhattan here yesterday. aurphy
vas touched for . total Of 10 hits,
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1909-09-02

Beloit, Aug. 31.-Abilene defeated
Belolt yesterday in fast game OF
ball by the score of to l. The
Wilson family Outhit the Beloit
bunch and willisms pitched a great
game.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-07-15
ROBINsON'S AUTOMOBILE.
Partial Hearing In Cnse Alleging Ni"-
lntion Of Speed LAW.

There was n partial hearing IN city
court Tuesday afternoon In the case
against Paul Robinson, who is charged
with violation Of the automobile speed
law. the alleged oNense having been com
mttted June 30. The States side was sub
uittcd and continuance was made for
the defence.
The principal witnesses, were policemen,
who wcre on the beats along which the
automobile and its load Of merry makers
T.. ALLEGED 10 have passed. Onlcer Thomas
e Collins testified that on tho night In
question at about 1880 o'clock he saw
an automobile so out North Avenue nt
ahout 20 miles an hour returning In about
on minutes Tho officer called to the
chauffeur but the machine did not come
TO n stop. lie saw IL Of the number OF
.ho machine, hut did not see tho entire
number. He did not know that 1t was
Robinson's machine,
Officer Levi Vincent testified TO seeing
Robinson and his party Mt 80 a. m. OF
the date I'm question. lie stopped Robin
son In front of the Sherwood House and
asked him why he didn't stop on Ncrth
Avenue when requested to. Robinson re-
piled that he couldn't The Others In the
CT began 10 say that Robinson was
not on North Avenue Others of the police
forco testified TO seeing Robinson and
his party at different points.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-07-15
RUNAWAY FREIGHT CAR.
brings Consideration to Trnin;ncn Who
Fscnpc lphnrmcd.

4 runaway freight car that started on
the side track south 90 the Rutland rail-
road drawbrdSe Monday morning
caused considerable excitement ana came
near crushing the llfc out Of A. ponne'lY.
tho veteran railroad man, who was at
work under the draw brlige, where tho
car plunged
An empty coal car was being switched
on tha snur track beside tho Queen CITY
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-07-15

cccdcd in sNinring to tho so"th light
hotiso. Cahaua was unable TO swim and
so tried TO hang on 70 the boat until
help would come,
An attempt VAS made to -rapp'e carly
last evening but on account Of thc high
wind it vas found to be Impossible cap
tain Loary with q detail of men from
Troop T. were in town TO investigate
the case carly IN the evening and at
an early hour this morning will con-
mcncc graphing for tic BODY.
Corporal Catana's home is in Boston
and he was very popular not only with
people at the fort but also with the
many friends whom he has made In this
citv. He las been detailed for duty at
the post exchange for some time ana
SO had had n chance 10 make "a large
acauaintnnco with business men In the
ci,y. FOR the past ton days Cabana has
been enjoying n furlough' which he has
spent about the city.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-07-15
HITCHCOCK SHERMAN.
Rutland Wan Game 10 burlington Yes.
tcrday for Bride

very pretty wedding occurred at two
O'Clock Thursday afternoon ut the home
or Mr., ana Mrs. J.. W, Garland of Pine
street when Miss Jessie Sherman of this
city ana ". II, Hitchcock of Rutland
were united IN matrimony. The Rev, NJ,
H. smith pastor of the Methodist Epls-
copal church of Rutland, performed the
ceremony Miss Gladys Stratton Of Bos-
ton acted as bridesmaid and 7. +. Chap
man ~ Rutland was the best man. Both
bride ana bridesmaid were attired in
white silk and carried white carnations
Soon after the ceremony the couple left
on an extended wedding trip to Boston
and New York. after which they VIII
return to Rutland whore they will re-
side. Mrs. Hitchcock has acted AS booK-
keeper for the T.. !, Thomas GROCERY
Sspioany for several years
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-07-15
ELYSN-C ASEY,

The white Plains (N. W Daily Argus
contains the following account of
wedding of interest TO the friends of
the bride In this city:
The Rev. Or. r. j. Keefee, yester-
day afternoon at 4:30 O'Clock united in
the holy bonds OF matrmony in ST.
Johns Church, Miss Anna Casey and
Thomas Flynn, both of this village.
The bridesmaid was Miss Minnie. a
sister Of the bride. and the best man
was Edward McCarty.
The wedding was quietly done and
only the close friends of the pair We're
present The bride and groom left di-
rectly following the marriage service
for Boston and Burlington, Vermont,
where they Will spend their honeymoon,
They will reside In White Plains. and
host ~ friends wish them all the
good luck possible"
Mr. and Mrs. Flynn, who spent part Of
their honeymoon with the brides moth
or, Mrs. John Casey Of this city, left
Saturday for New York.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-07-15

Georges story Is that he and several
or MS friends were on their way 10
Lthan Allen park for a short bicycle
rldo, When near the house of Charles
Barker, George, who was riding be-
nina inc others, was struck by the ma
chino and thrown into the road. One
OF his feet was ran over by tho ma
chine, spranirg the ankle George savs
that the machine had no lights and
blew no horn. His companions tell the
Same story The occupants of tho car
stopped to ascertain the extent OF tho
injuries and then drove on. George was
conveyed by the aid Of his friends to
bis home. where DR. G. A Iatour was
summoned and tho wounds were dress-
ed. There ia no evidence TO show that
the automobile was being driven A. more
than the lawful speed so that the case
WILL not be brought into court unless
a clv!l action iG taken.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-07-15
CORPORAL CABANA DROWNED
With Fellow Cavalryman Was
Enjoying Row on Lake.
Wind Came Up ma Eort Capsiycti---
Drowned Nnn Could Not swim
Companion Found Unconscious
on UrcnisWatcr.

corporal James -. 'ahana' troop 49, |
Il,H caNaIIN' LOST ms ne ny drowning !
about nv" O'Clock Iucsday afternoon
lua' OUTSIDE IN" nr'akWa''r near Whore
the stone DlocNs connect VIII" 'He cement
poiu'h'
About Twelve CLOCK noon TWO Eo"HN
W.n' one IN p'lVatr s''i'T " UNIFORM
and the "'''r - ''Niilah c'''li'S r'n,e'
' %,' '.@': ,o va. : a~ = 1', ~''a a.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-07-15
AUTO HITS BICYCLIST.
Dan George sustnins sprained Ankle
tn Mix-up.

Dan George, Syrian residing on
North avenue, was run into Sunday
night on North avenue by an automo-
bile driven by Frank Ladue. an en-
ployee OF Henry Raymond's blacksmith
shop and living on johnson street, Al
though It Ia not thought that Georges
injuries are serious he Is confined to his
bed by u sprained ankle and is badly
bruised.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-07-15

woman loves n clear rosy complex
ion. Burdock Blood Bitters purifics
the blood, clears the skin, restores
rudy. EoupQ heath.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-07-15

The following bills We're ordered paid :
Monthly statement fire department,
s-G5. 90.
Library department. s249H
Fire department pay roll, Sl190.3O.
Police department monthly statement,
s24s5l.
Palmer department, H,3f07i.
Water department, ;3oi9 &C.
Electric light department, monthly
statement, s5.3S5.37.
Quarterly statement, Justice q. w.
Debcrvile. 23l
Quarterly statement clerk OF the city
court, sl3Ss2.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-07-15
a Hulry-up Medicine.

An effective remedy to be used when
something must be done right away, Is Perry
Davis Painkiller-for sprains and bruises,
for strained muscles and for the aches and
pains resulting from blows and falls Burns
and cuts are instantly relieved by it and
helped to healing. There is but one Pain
killer, Perry Davis. Buy the new 3jc. size.