davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1909-07-06
DRIVING ON ROADS.

The Leader has been asked 20
les passing each other IN public
roads and city streets. 1t has always
been the CUSTOM to drive to the
right in passing. but SO ne drivers
have kept the middle or the road
ana compelled others TO drive around
them. This has happened most fro
Quently in cases OF vehicles moving
in the same direction, and il Is said
there was not very clear Gehnition
o. the rule to he observed unde.
such circumstances, prior TO the pas
sage OF the new road law By the last
legislature. Many complaining ana
no. few disputes arose from the
practice OF some drivers continuing
in the middle OF the road end ig-
noring the desire of drivers to pass
ircm behind. The new rued law is
specific In its provisions ter passing
on public highway. Section S4
reads:
Any driver of vehicle meeting
any other vehicle Oh a road or bridge
sfall reasonably drive to tho right,
II the width thereof will permit, so
that they may pass each other with
ost interference. And when "a vehicle
i' oVertaken by another vehicle, the
driver of which desires 20 pass the
other, the driver OF the former. upon
being informed OF such desire. shall
bear TO the right, and the driver of
tn" latter TO the left, until the latter
shaA have passed. Amy crIver fall
Ing 70 do so shall forfeit two dol
lars.
This appears to be clear enough
to prevent misunderstanding and the
Law applies to city streets as we'll as
10 country roads. II seems that when
Two vehicles going in opposite direc-
lions meet, not one but both must
drive TO the right, and that when
one vehicle approaches another from
behind the front driver sadl; bear to
the right to permit the back vehicle
u pass. While these provisions are
important to drivers using narrow
country roads, they are OF even great
e. importance in cities w e traffic
u 30 often conge 'r' =, would no
a good rule for'drivers TO always use
the right side OF the street taking
me street car tracks as the dividing
line. n general observer OF such a
rule would prevent many accidents
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1909-07-06
EOW'S THIS?

We offer One Hundred dollars re-
ward for any case OF catarrh that
cannot be cured by Halls Gatarrh
Cure. f. J. CHENEY & CO.,
Toledo, Ohio.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1909-07-06

According to al exchange, the an.
vii was known I'm the earliest times.
bong spoken OF in the Bible, the pro-
phet Isaiah saying (chapter Xvii,
verse ~: $50 the carpenter en-
couraged the goldsmith, and he that
smootheth with the hammer, him
that smiteth the anvil" 1t Is aot
known who first used 1t, but OF
course the anvil OF antiquity was un-
Ike that of today as perfected by
modern workmanship. The anvil
itil' used in the Orient. however, Is
boot-shaped piece OF metal insert
ID In IA section OF oak or walnut log;
larger or smaller it is used by tin
smiths, shoemakers, sllversmlths and
blacksmiths. The anvils used in this
country are commonly made of cast
iron faced with steel AMI are of
parallelo-piped form with a steel cone
Or break at one end and handy
hoe for inserting chi5el or other
tools at the other end.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1909-07-06
NOTICE no TAKE DISPOSITIONS

TO Robert y Brown
Take notice that I shall Oh the 5tb
day Of August. 1909. at the law OF.
hce Of @. J Holbrook in the city or
B!ueheld, State OF West virginia.
between the hours Of 9 q. 10. and G.
u 90. Of that day. proceed TO take
dispositions Of myself AMI others. 10
De- read az evidence Gro my behalf j.I
certain suit. boo chanccry depending
20 the circuit court for tae county of
Mercer and state oy west virginia.
wherein am plaintiff. and you arc
defendant. AMI n from day cause tho
tokIng 81 said dispositions boz not
commenced on that day. rbe taking
" the same viii Doc adjouraed and
ontuued from Dag 10 day. or from
Time 20 time, al the anne place unfu
'hs same shall Do completed.
Respectfully yours.
LULA BROWN.
by Counsel.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1909-07-06

Wireless telegraphy has demon
started It's value la various WAYS AL
tho gh in its iafancy. ~ eHiciencv
az a lifesaying agency was shown At
inc time Of the Baltic disaster and in
many Instances less CONSPICUOUS As
method OF long-distance comm.
Hication it Is rapidly growing I'm non
ular favor, despite the fact that i'm
periections are yet TO DO overcome
AL an early day II Is probable tina,
D. VIII cause a material reduction
lN press cable rates The question
ls now under consideration in Lon.
doh AID a cablegram quotes william
Marconi as saying that IL much prass
WORK is forthcoming his companv
VIII make rate OF two pence q
"oTd between England anc Canada
According 70 this same cablegram
VI. Narconi said Il was now possible
Tor him 20 transmit Twenty-Five words
minute across the Atlantic and
me hoped soon 20 be able 10 send
hiiy words a minute. He aided ,ba,
~ the near future II might be nos.
siDle 10 communicate wirelessIv for
. distance Of 5000 miles l3stead n,
'he 5000 miles now possible.
For one thing, therefore the d..
''iopment Of wireless m,ers NOR.
and better and cheaper facilities 70
Frliing the news ~ the yycrt5 -rt,
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1909-07-06

the movements of the neg; no mat
ter in what part OF the ocean IT be
cruising.
This is TO be accomplished through
the construction OF tower coo feet
high in Washington Ii IS to be the
highest structure ever built for wire
less uses and will be second only to
the noted Einel tower in Paris. by
this system it is hoped TO transmit
messages by day or by night TO any
vessel within 5000 miles OF the Ma
tiCnal Capital. Should these plans
work out satisfactorily the United
States will be far ahead OF other IA
tlons in the matter of applying the
wireless system to naval uses. The
Navy Department already operates
some forty stations along the Allan
tic coast. but they are rot entirely
~cliable for the transmission OF loag
distance message. Tho new system
IT, Is confidently expected. can be
brought to a high state cf reliabili-
ty and efficiency
Some OF the old ways of doing
things are being revol ltionized by
wireless telegraphy and the revou-
tiCnizing process will continue as
the system IL to be developed to
greater utility. EvCl as its invention
marked an epoch in scientific history
50 will its Improvement mark new
periods of Accomplishments: which
VIII add to the convenience the safe
~ and the happiness OF mankind.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1909-07-06

An order for $4,000 worth OF
radium has pust been received from
a London institute In which search
- being made for cancer cure
But this sum OF money viii secure
less than one-quarter OF an ounce
II this precious material. If we only
owned "A mine OF radium we would
shortly reduce the Count OF Monte
CIisto to the rank of Lazarus.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1909-07-06
COMMISSIONERS NOTICE.
A. 8 Thorn ct ais, Plaintiff

4. s Thorn ct ais. Plaintiff
VS.. In chancery
princeton Brick and Lumber Corpo-
ration 81 ais, defendants.
Commissioners office, Bluefield.
West Virginia, on the 5th day OF
July, 1909.
The parties in the suit OF A. s.
Thorn, ct ais, plaintiffs, VI. Princetop
Brick and Lumber Company, como
ration, ct ais, defendants, will take
Notice that on the 5th day of Aug
nse, 1909, at the office OF a. VI. SUIT
ton In the town Of princeton. West
Virginia, ! will proceed 20 execute
the decree rendered in said cause by
The Circuit Court OF Mercer county.
% the 3rd day OF June. 1909. when
anc where, they are required to at
tend with such books papers youch-
ers and evidence, az Will enable me
10 comply with the said order OF
Court.
JAS S KAULE.
Commissioner OF the Circuit Court
Of Mercer County.
July ca wks.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1909-07-06
WANT

One furnished room for rent, No.
Giles street.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1909-07-06

We, the undersigned have known
y j. Cheney for the last Is years
nj believe him perfectly honorable
n all business transactions and fla
ncialiJ able 90 carry out any obli.
cations made by his Arm.
WAGDrNG. KBNNAN &c MARVIN
Wholesale Druggists, Toledo. o.
Halls Oatarrh Cure Is taken inter
nai1, acting directly upon the blood
and mucous surfaces OF the system
testimonials sent free. Price 75C
per bottle. Sold by all druggists
Take Halls family pills for consti-
patton.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1909-07-06

The best Life, Fire aud Accident
Companies represented by e. II. Eas-
ley. 423 Princeton avenue.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1909-07-06
SPECIAL TAX OPPORTUNITY
QUEENSWARE SALE
Five Days Special

Cups and saucers at 25c set.
Plates &c to 9c each
Nice Meat platters, 10c each.
Covered dishes only SIC
2-qt. baking dishes only &c.
great bargain table OF queens
ware.
Also get our prices on groceries,
sht es, notions, hats, country produce
etc.
The cheapest store In town, that
is what they all say"
j. M. ECHOIS,
The Cash Store.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-05-13
IN MEMORY OF COL. HYDE.
Huge Block of Granite Placed in st.
st. JOseph's Cemetery.

A huge block Of granite in its rough
state has beer placed in the south
eastern part of ST. Joseph's cemetery.
The following inscription on a bronze
tablet explains the purpose Of the
block.
In Memory Of Col. y. W Hyde, Born
1856. Died ls47, W 20 Gave to The Catholics
Of Burlington In 1890 the Land for This
Cemetery.
This Monument Donated by Thomas A.
John r. and James E. Cosgrif.
An extended biography of Col. Hyde
from the pen Of Lyman Cummings may
be found in Volume OF Miss Hemenway's
Gazetteer of Vermont. He was born in
Pawlet. February &c, 1856. and died in
Burlington February 10, 1871 He graduated
from the University of Vermont in 1906
studied law with Cornelius p. Van Ness
was admitted to The bar in 1911 and soon
thereafter formed a partnership with Nr
Van Ness. Mr. Van Ness. being collector
Of customs for the district Of Vermont.
gave to Col. Hyde an appointment as
inspector and deputy collector, which
positions he held almost 10 his death In
the War Of 1872 Col, Hyde served as
barra cks master as long the army was
quartered here. In religion in the early
part Of his life, he was cassed among
the liberals About 1895 much to the
surprise Of his acquaintances. he
embraced the Catholic faith and was ad-
mitted to the church in Burlington, TO
which he donated in $3.50 about Ave acres
OF land now included In the cemetery. On
this land was erected the first Catholic
Church In Burlington.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-05-13
Which do you think won7

Not long ago two men, athletes, went
into a contest to see which could stand
erect and hold his arms stretched out
full length at either side Of his body for
the longer time. One man had fed on
steaks and chops. sausage, ham, roast
beef, etc. the other ate heartily, bit con-
fined himself 10 such foods as Quaker
Oats, rice. macaroni, etc. Which do you
think held Oft longer?
The first man lasted twenty-five min.
utcs. The Quaker Oatsmacaroni-rice
chap concluded to stop after he had been
a. it more than three hours.
There's more strength and economy in
eating lots of Quaker Oats than most
people imagine.
Every family should eat plentifuiy Of
Quaker Oats at least once every day;
breakfast is the best time. 1t strengthens
YOU for the day
The regular size package sells for l0c ;
the big family size package costs 25c {;
the same package with a piece OF fine
china in it in addition to the Quaker
Oats. costs SOC. Grocers sell all Of
these.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-05-13
Answers Every Call
Burlington People Have Found
That This Is True.

A cold, a strain. a sudden wrench,
A little cause may hurt the kidneys.
Spell; Of backachc often follow,
Or some irregularity of the urine.
A certain remedy for such attacks.
A medicine that answers every call,
Is Doan's Kidney Pills, true specific.
Many Burlington people rely on it.
Here is Burlington proof.
Mrs Lizzie Pasha. 166 Battery ST., Bur-
lington, Vt, says: MY brother used
Doans Kidney Fills and they did him a
world Of good. Some time ago he strain
cd himself. and that togethlr with ex
posture brought or 90 attach Of kidney
trouble. His back panied him and at
times he would become SO dizzy that he
could hardly walk. He also had trouble
with the kidney sccretions He finally
saw Doans Kidney Pills advertised and
procured box at the Park Drug Store
that he continued taking them until he
had taken the contents of several boxes
At the end of that time the pain in his
back had entirely disappeared and the
other symptoms of his trouble were re-
lievcd. lie considers Doan's Kidney Pills
N excellent remedy and always recon-
nlends them when he has the oppor-
tunty."
For sale by all dealers Price so cents.
Foster Mlhurn CO., Buffalo, New York,
sole agents for the United States.
Remember the name-DOAN Sand
take no other.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-05-13
TEACHERS APPOINTED
Instructors in Public Schools Sc
lected for Another Year
Two Changes In High school Faculty
Caused by designations OF Miss
Clifford and Mr.. Cohding--
The Assignments.

Tire teachers In the public schools have
teen enga ged for next year. with the ex-
ception OF the pupil teachers. There are
hut few changes. In the high school
faculty. NJ. n. Chttenden has been en-
gaged for another year, as have his as
si.tants with the exception of Miss Mae
Clifford and j. O. Coddne. both of whom
announced some time ago that they
would not lac candidates for another
year. Elmer r. Russell, formerly of this
city has been engaged to ill one of these
vacancies. No ono has as vet been APP
pointed for the other place. Following
Is a list OF teachers and their assign
ments:
High school-Princlpal NJ y. Chitten-
den; assistants. Miss Enc Moore. Miss
Thcbe Towlc. Charles f.. Putney.
Miss Harriet Towne Miss Mary
j. peasc. Miss Ada A. Hurl-
burt. Miss Annie l.. SHvasey, Ira Il. SAT-
ford. Miss Mary +. Norcross. Mrs. Mary
e. Waddell. teacher OF French. Mss
Lucy E Cyr Milo A Gibson ana Elmer
T. Russell
Grammar school Principal, a. NJ. Ed
ridge: assistants. the Misses Helen G..
l4endee. Winifred NJ. Collins. Marion f.
YATES. Marion F., Richmond and Mary
NJ Shea.
1-ngraded school-Miss Emma G. Null
queen.
Converse schoo-Principal. Miss Sarah
4 Martin: assistants. the Misses Eva
Jones. Clara NJ. Lawrence. Jennie NJ
Matthews. Nellie D. Butts. Jessie e.
Lord. MARY r. Louther Ethel l.. Drew.
Annie Il. Laury and Mary A. Parkhill.
Lawrence Barnes school Principal.
ciats. mt
Misses Annie L. Dearway. Mary NJ
Walsh. Maude NJ. Weeks Ida NJ La
nou. Emma G.. Lanou. Mary +. Msdigan.
Leila Cameron and kathryn NJ Coven-
try.
polneroy school--Principa Mrs Marie
II Benedict; assistants, the Misses Mil
ered Peck. Mary E. Enright. Agnes NJ
Mulaueen. Mrs Josephine A. Metts and
tire Misses Josephine NJ Everett. Fran
COS NJ. Lewis. Bertha NJ. Smith RoXana
lrownell and Mac Hillary
Adams schoo-Principal Miss Emma
] Chairman; assistants. the Misses Jo-
sonhine NJ Slayton. s. Eldora Hodges.
Reryl NJ Harrington, Mary A. Farrell
Nellie Aging Z. May Brigham and
Helen F. White.
Ira Allen school-Principal Miss Cora
F. Drew; assistants. the Misses Clara P
LOOMS, Della l.. Calvert Mary McDer-
mott and Margaret W. Hagar.
Chase street kndergarten-Miss kath-
crime h. Beebe.
s. w. Thayer school-Miss Kathryn
Blondin.
Archibald street school-Principal Mrs
Lois NJ Malaney: assistants the Misses
Blanche A. Pratt, Helen f. Madden.
Ruth E. Van Cor, Maize f. Coyne. Mary
NJ Looms. Camilla Blondin, Sarah A.
Wheeler and Mary f. Farrell.
Lakeside Park primary school-Pr'nci-
pal Miss Agatha Blondin; assistant,
Miss Marion A. Landon
Supervisor Of dra wing-Miss Alice G.
jackson.
Supervisor Of singinc-GuY y. Hull
Supervisor OF physical culture and ora
toiv-Miss Alice H. Sprague.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-05-13
COCOANUT PEARLS.
Mysteries Thnt Scicntists Have Never
Been Able to Explain.

In tho museum At Kew is n pearl scarf
pin, only remarkable at glance be
cause that is about the last place where
one would look for such an object says
the Pail Mall Gazette. The diameter IL
not much less than half an inch. the
color pure milk white, the polish excel
lent; If IT IT not 50 glossy as it should
be, one often socs family pearls OF re-
roWn as deficient in lustre. This has
been exposed to the lisht for many years.
In fact. one would not question that
i, was an ornament Of considerable
vaue-as it might be, indeed if carried
to certain Oriental markets; hut mere
only science feels an interest in it. for
this Is one OF natures limitations. so
like the real thing that chemical analy-
sis can recognize no difference to be re-
lied on It is the produce of a cocoanut.
AS much was known about these very
extraordinary objects two centuries and
lrlf ago as at present saving their
chemical composition The great RUM
phius not only drew up careful ac-
count of them bu, even sent specimen
in 1859 to the Grand Duke of Tuscany.
who had it mounted in ring. Other mo-
tees have been discovered. l. the reports
were believed in pre-scientihc age they
ran no chance of acceptance when tie
limitations of nature were better under
stood. Those few who read the old tale
paid no attention to such absurdity
It seems to have been forgotten. in
this country at an" rate when DR..
Hickson told 1t over again in 1851 While
exploring Globes he had often been ask
ed by Dutch planters and others about
"cocoanut pearls to what purpose we
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-05-13
A FORMER BURLINGTONIAN
troy Times Speaks Interestingly Of
One who Eetircs from, journalism
with Generous Competence.

The retirement OF Henry l.. Lamb from
active business inspires the Troy Times
Of Troy. ~ Y. tn write up" his carocr.
Che Times SAYS:
1t is rs years since Mr. Lamb came to
Troy TO be the managing editor OF the
Toy Times. Mr. Lamb had been well
uained and seasoned in Journalism, be-
snning on the New York World in 1880
and continuing on the Burlington. CNtD
Tines. Utica Herald Chatauga Demo
trat etc Mr.. Lamb was born in Barre
VI, in 1881. IN sight of "Millstone Hill,
now the site Of the Barre granite quar-
lies. lie removed to Montpelier at an
'G-ly age, was transplanted to a printing
Office and began his education there. He
vas a typesetter at the tender age of 49,
when he was put on the top OF a trun-
Gated pyramid to get up to his case
rhere he could stick type" But he had
two DAYS off each week for outdoor life
and fun. Later he fitted for college in
tie schools Of Montpelier and graduated
from the University of Vermont in 1856
shortly after beginning his reportorial
I'D editorial career. As n writer he was
s;ngularly direct forceful and conscien-
t,ous, and retires with u generous COM
lttence. He loves to recall the boys
whom he knew. some younger ones,
some who were older than his father
"hen he knew them. all good fellows
iong since gone to the galley of dead
matter" We, always in the eye Of the
merciful cognizance Of the Providential
Foreman in whose hand they are sure to
I've made up" right.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-05-13
Make Old Things New,

door, a mantel. kitchen chairs. hcne
es. any small old things to be made ne
is quickly done by painting with a po,lr,
or two OF our L. & NJ. Home Finish
Domestic Paint In a.. colors. Have YOU al
old carriage? Make 1t new with II sinai
can Of l.. & NJ Home Finish Carris 2
Varntsh Paint. Won't cost moro tia:
about a dollar and saves a hundred. y
supply everything In paint ard save yot
money.
Sold by r, F., Brown, North Wil'stor
S. f. Wilcox, Fairfax; F. z. Bigwood
Winooski.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-05-13
CANADIAN INVESTMENTS.
Money OF United states business Men
in Plants across the border.

0From tho Chicago Inter Ocean.)
More than $1,000 900 of capital of Am
clican manufacturers now Is invested
in plants in canada. according to Arthur
Hawkes. Of Toronto. an official Of the
Canadian Northern railway, in an add
ress to the Chicago advertisers associa-
uor. This, 10 said, was the result OF
the tariff wall erected by the United
States IN 1896. 1T Is idle to suggest now.
after all these wears. that the tariff wall
ever will be removed" he said. And
Uncle Sam lost all chance OF uniting
Canada with the United states when the
tariff treaty of 1854 was abrogated. The
stars and stripes never viii float over the
Parliament buildings at Ottawa-except
In the spirit of courtesy which Canadians
have not failed to Observe.
1T might be supposed that the exist
ence Of a Canadian tariff wall meant that
the American was not wanted, That is
true only II n limited sense. 1t means
that the American manufactures rs
wanted TO make goods in Canada. From
that point Of view the tariff will had
done good. 1t has ut least been followed
by business transactions which have been
enormously to the advantage OF innumer-
able United States firms. For. whereas
the people of the United States purchase
annually about 81 cents worth OF goods
apiece from Canada. the Canadians pur-
chase an average of s2+ worth of goods
apiece from the United states during each
year. In eastern Canada alone there are
over 100 branches OF American manufac-
turing houses, and in the West the Am
erican had got an astounding proportion
Of the good things that were going-in-
Guiding loyalty to Canadian institutions
We still buy about II per cent or the
Goods exported from the United states
to foreign countries. According to popu-
lation, we are the best customers Uncle
sam has. or is likely 10 have. We love
John Bull. and buy from him az much
stun as he will make according to our
likes. We buy more from Uncle Sam-in
January to October 1908, 1t was SAT 1000
against s56, COO OOO-because he makes more
things in the way we Canadians are &C.
custCmcd to-"
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-05-13
Bright's Disease of the Kidneys. Cured.

BriEht's Disease Of tho Kidneys can
be cured in its early stages by tho use
Of RYdaies Kidney Remedy. This
remedy is made from prescription Of
the greatest Kidney Specialist in
Europe Sufferers from back ache,
weak kidneys, inflammation OF the
bladder and rheumatism, will find this
remedy will quickly relieve and soon
permanently cure these compla ints.
We sell Rydale's Kidney Remedy un-
der a positive guarantee. J, w. O'Sul-
Ivan. Burlington. VI; STANLEY & Es-
tey Winooski. Vt. Junction Phar-
macy Essex Junction, Vt; w. S. Nay &.
Co, tnderhill, VT; c, l. Hatch & Co,
Waterbury, VT
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-05-13


III front or the burning building. They
proke IN panic and fed for their homes.
ne nre was finally extinguished but
utter 'he hites inflicted BY the rodents
were counted the firemen. VINO are stu
"a''inR 10 see whether poisoning Will
t"su"' oecided that they would rather
nsh' any K,nd OF IRE than rats. Hence
'"e "enlahd Tor pied piper.
A DrcTroNARy CtIAPN
".ar'nS Il dictionary as watch charm
"ou'" seem 10 ne task Tor a giant, vet
,"a' IL exactly what one New york man
nae zee" doing Tor twenty years and
"'''lou' ana inconvenience. The explain
auon lies not in the size Of the man who
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-05-13
FOUNTAIN PENS.

We are headquarters TO- watcrman's
Ideal Fountain ZEN the most perfect
writing instrument in the world. Our as
so,tment Is complete including all sizes
and designs. prices IRON $3.50 to $1,000
Every pen fully guaranteed and may be
exchanged II 1t does not girs entire salts
faction. Tho Free Press Stationery store
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-05-13
II the Hnhy Il Cutting Teen

BE sure and use that old and well-tried
remedy. Mrs. Wipsiow's Soothing Sy-
rup for children teething. 1t soothes
pain. cures A,nd collie and Is the best
remedy for Diacrhoea twenty-five
cents a bottle.