davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-04-22
GRAIN AND PRODUCE.
Quotations In New York, Boston aae
Chicago Markets.

New York, April Il.
WTtEAT-Receipts 2.i00; spot frm. OPP
tons opened weak at decline OF 'sc on
poor cables and good crop news rallied
1lI1Mc on manipulation and again weak
ened on afternoon favorable crop reports.
The market closed firm at net rise OF
sH%c. May closed $780, July closed
81 1is Sept. closed $1.i2%.
CORN-Receipts 32,625; exports 1oW;
spot Arm. option market opened hrin at
u to NC advance on small offerings poor
weather in the corn belt. eased off partly
with wheat but closed nrm Mt net adj
vance Of hdssc: May closed so1ac July
closed 77xc; Sept. closed 76Nc.
OATS-Receipts 1s,3o0 exports 1909;
spot firm.
sUGAR--Raw steady. fair refining 3.SsH
3.42; centrifugal 96 test 3.ssd3.92; moiasses
sugar S.13G3.17. refined steady.
COFFEE--rhe market for coffee fu-
lures opened quiet at unchanged prices
to decline Of Ave points In response to
lower French cables and scattered H.
ouidation IN the abse CO of aggressive
support Trading was very quiet Will
the market showing little further change
and closing quiet net unchanged to fvf
points lower. Sales were reported of 65t
bags Including: April $3.50; Dec. $50 ant
March $3.50. spot quiet: No. 7 Rio SIC
No Santos 9isc; mild dull; Cordova o.
! II3c
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-04-22
WINDSOR C0UNYT
GAYsvILLE.

The Rev. w. A. White of South Hero
will preach at the CONGREGATIONAL Church
next Sunday.-The Ladies' Aid society
will meet Tuesday afternoon, April y,
with Mrs a. w Ballard.-Mr. and Mrs.
John CGrnes of Quechee were called here
last week by the death of her sister, Mrs.
Mary Roberts.-Mr Laska has moved
from Bethel to the Waters place in this
Village.-A. W. Ballard has gone to
Woodstock to work.--rh body Of Roy
Chamberlain. who was found dead near
Randolph last week, was brouEht here
20 the home Of his parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Melvin Chamberlain, and the funer-
! held Saturday at 100 p. m, the Rev
g. NJ. Martin officiating. Beside his par
.1ts he leaves n brother and sister, also
landparonts. Mr., and Mrs. Augustus
'hGmbcrlin and Mr.. and Mrs. Orwell
arlington. who reside in this village
rcic, the little daughter of Mrs. Kate
r@ht, who went to Lawrence, Mast.
Inst week. was taken i'll tho day after
the Srival with membranous Group.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-04-22
SOUTH WOODBURY..

Henry Tebbetts is convalescing from a
threatened attack Of pneumona.-M T..
]. Banks has arrived in town from New
York. Mr. Banks is expected in about
two weeks.-Mrs. f. +. Wells and chill
dren OF Irasburgh were with her mother.
Mrs. Warren Goodsell, while Mr.. Wells
was attending conference at Hardwick
Lucy G. Sabin was called to I2urling-
ton Monday on account of the illness of
her mother.-Mrs. Myrtle Lance, who
has been quite i'll OF asthma and hron-
chal trouble, is mproving.-Rela lives
here attended the funeral Wednesday OF
Mrs. Lydia Putnam of Cabot, who was
fer many years q resident of this town.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-04-22
WATERBURY CENTER.

The funeral Of i. r. Bryan was held
Saturday afternoon ut his late residence.
The Rev. r. W. Peasc offered prayer and
the Masonic service was performed at The
grave Mr.. Bryan was an old resident
II years old. He was a Mason Of long
standing and much respected citizen.
Besides a wife. he leaves two sons, Frank
N of Montpelier and Fred l.. of Lisbon,
n H.. and one daughter. Mrs Estella
Robinson of ElmorC.--J. NJ. Smith Of
Lowell, Mass, was here Sunday. The
Baptist sociable will he held next week
Wednesday at the lodge.-The Roy. and
Mrs Il. W. Pease were in Huntington
Sunday.-Tho Rev. Mr. Parker of North
Danvlle preached at the Baptist church
Sunday.-E. S. Newcomb spent Sunday in
observation-disclosures T. Hin has purchased
piece Of land OF A. X Smallcv.-
There was no service at the Methods,
Church Sunday. the Rev. G. G. Westcott
being at the conference in Hardwick
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-04-22
AS VIEWED TN KENTUCKY.
Invitation to Gen. Young to Visit ct.
AIbnns Strange Peace Drama.

louisville, Ky, April 20.-One OF the
ST rangest peace dramas Ringing on the
Civil War; will be played Mt St. Adams.
W.. July 2, when Gen. Bennett b. Young
of the Kentucky division. United Confed-
erate Veterans. will be the guest of that
city on the occasion of the tercentenary
Of the discovery of LAKE Champaign Dur
ing the Civil War General Young, then
lieutenant, sacked the town. atter
daiing dash from the Canadian frontier'
his command escaping sefely hack to
British soil, His presence was insisted
upon by Governor Prouty and the citi-
gems of St. Adams.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-04-22
FOUND GUILTY OF ASSAULT.
Kidney and BLADDER Diseases

are indicated by one or more Of these
symptoms, Viz: Pains and Weakness in
the Back, Lame Pack. Dragging sensa-
ton In the Back and Loins, Muddy thick
,nine, white deposit brickdust deposit,
Puff1ness under the Eyes, Bloated APP
pearance OF the Face. Swelling Of Ankles
and Feet, Drowsiness, Loss of Mem ~
propsy, Blood Poisoning and Rheu-
nlatism. Rydale's Kidney Remedy is
guaranteed by us to give satisfaction to
all sufferers from Kidney or Bladder dis
orders. J. ". O'Sullivan. Burlington.
VI; Stanley & Estey. Winooski, VII;
Junction Pharmacy, Essex Junction, VT;
W. s. Nay 4 Co.. Underhill, VI.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-04-22
Introduces Amendment to Tariff
Bill Which Will Give S40,-
100000 Revenue.
$4,000 MEN ARE EXEMPT
TIA: Sum TO re Deducted from All
Tny1hic Incor,cs-Rutca Gradu-
ntcd from Two to Six per Cent.
According 10 Size OF In
comc-NOt Corporations.

Washington. April Ex-senator cum
nuns to-day introduced his amendment
to the Payne Adrch tariff bill providing
Gov n graduated income tax which he
believed would produce si0001,W0 revenue.
Mr. Cummins pointed out that II differs
in some important particulars from either
the law of 1891 or the amendment offered
by Senator Bailey. 1t exempts Incomes
below 5000 and authorizes the deduc-
tor 90 that amount from every dutable
income The rate provided for IS as fol-
lows:
Upon incomes not exceeding $4,000, 2
PEI cent; not exceeding $4,000, . l-2 ler
cent; not exceeding $4,000, per cent;
not exceeding sSo,CrN. 4 per cent. not ex-
oeedinG 100000 per cent; upon all in
comes exceeding 10000 6 per cent
Mr. Cummlrs believes that the
graduated tax SO provided for will produce
Il some what less revenue than fat tax
Of threc per cent. The duty is to be
levied only upon individual Incomes. He
treats corporations as mere instru-
mentalities for individual profit and the
Chief reason for not including corpora
tiors is mat to rut tay upon the in
comes Of corporations is to tax those who
arc stockholders Of the corporations but
,,
,r,
~, ;,,,. 49,.
~, ,,..,,o,..,
:. ~. ,, ,ia, 49, 4-',,,t,..a, ,ro,,,,a
,,a-,-a. ...,,'or,,.,.. .,
1850 nn,. , ,,.;t. .be ,or.os,
a,,,tot,a i,oo,,,o r.c,,ld ~ G., CO.., nc Il,
,s derived from, corrora.ion. often
times boar the maximum rate levied upon
tho highest incomes.
WORLD TAN THOSE ACLr TO PAY.
..-r,a o,,i., ohi.c, ~ , ,,ad.oted In
.o.,,o ia,. - 10 ayr ,ho h,r7or 80
,.,.,..r,,..o,, woo, .re-o ,,ro arc tset
800, ,. g., .,,,3 e. ~. :, 10 ,<oos-
..,. 1907, t.',, ~, .o,a ,,,o,, i,r~,. ,,-
1890, ..,o, .-.ar o,as ,rhor, ,,
,.@..o T.. .,,,t-, T.. a.',,,o,.,o -
o.,,,,,. ,-....... ,,.'1.. 49,, ,a -, ,sot nc
t..,... .,,,..,,.,,,. .ho ,,i
49, ,a.,,,,, t.,, 81,
-. -, 49,. ,;'i
.,.,'o.,.i,.,, =, .,.o ~,
$780,. ,,,. :,
~ o
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-04-22
PROGRESS IN THE SENATE.
The TarlG B;il Consid" red by rarn-
graph NesterLay.

Washington, April 25.-Substantial
progress was made by the Senate IN
the consideration Of the tariff bill. No
senator being prepared to speak on
the bill as whole the reading of the
measure by paragraphs was begun.
The various items in tho chemical
schedule were passed over for future
consideration. The reading was fro
quently interrupted by the discussion
of amendments and only is pages OF
the bill were disposed of. Senator
Cummins presented his income tax
provision and discussed il at length.
At 8 p m. the Senate went into cxecu-
tive session. The nomination of
Thomas C. Dawson to be minister to
Chile was confirmed. At 5:l5 p. III.
the Senate adjourned.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-04-22
Free to all Subscribers Of this Paper,

Every reader OF this paper who has
any trouble with either Stomach or liv-
or. can got free sample of Kydales
Stomach Tablets or Rydale's Liver Tab
.cts or both If needed by writing to Ry-
dale Remcy Co., Newport News, Va
These two remedies are not cure alls
one is for stomach troubles only, the
other solely for liver and bowel trou-
bles. Guaranteed by j. w. OSullivan.
burlington, Vt; Stanley & Estey, WI
nooski, Vt. Junction Pharmacy, Essex
Junction, Vt; w. S. Nay & Co, Under
VII Vt.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-04-22
LIVE STOCK MARKET.
Quotatisns fer Cattle. sheep aad HsSa
At New York.

New York. April 81.
BEEV ES-Receipts 1851; market
steady steers Sc, l0ae7o; oxen and stays
aoomb,25; bulls ss75d5.lo; cows $2.ooa4.Sc.
Shipments 2,s75 quarters Of beef.
CALVES-Reccipts 3.s47, Market active.
Veals &OodS.oO: culls $i,0oa45o. City
dressed veals 70l1ikc: a few choice l2c;
country dressed 7d11oc.
SHEEP AND LAMBS-Receipts 10,525;
market steady Unshorn sheep A.ooG6 90;
clipped do A.o,d5,40 few tops $3.50; UNI
slorn lambs s675aS.40; clipped do 5000
40; Maryland spring lambs $3.50.
HOGS-Receipts 6,709; market unchang-
ed.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-04-22
WARREN.

Mr.. and Mrs. Rufus Robinson are the
parents of son born April ls-Mrs
Henry Hartshorn Is slowly recovering
from her illness.-Miss Sadie Miller OF
Whitefeld, n. H.. Is at work for Louise
Bragg in the millinery store,-Miss Ella
Carpenter commenced school at Waits
field Monday.--Mrs. A. w. Parsons Of
Barre Is in town.-Albert Elbridge was
In Lincoln and Bristol the last of the
week-Mow Hatch went Monday to
Montpelier to visit her sister.-The sugar
season is about over. not much having
been made and the quality far from first
grade.-Mrs. canister and daughter Will
20 this week to their new home In Ran
dolph-Mrs. Frank Blake returned from
Quechee Friday. She has been very i'll
with rheumatism since leaving home,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-04-22
WORCESTER.

Schools opened Monday with the same
teachers as last term, Miss Mary Kelley
O. Burlington and Miss Florence O'Brien
Of Waterbury at the Corner. Miss Katcr-
inc Byrnes of Burlington at the Brook
and Mrs. Carrie Town on Hampshire
house owned by C. NJ. Ladd and Glen
hiM-Noel Bory has moved to the Pratt
Dodge has moved from the John Young
house to the Fisher house he purchased
from Mrs Ducar
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-04-22
BOSTOr PRODUCE MARKET.

Boston. April 81.
FLOt-R-Flour IL dull and easier:
Spring patents. mill shipment, IS. 40a6o0;
winter patents ss.4nI7; winter stratghts.
SC 95d65o: winter clears, S.75d6.25; Kan
sas patents, s6.iods.9o spring clears, $40
$3.50.
CORNMFAL--Cornmea is firm and
higher; oatmeal is flrner: Bag cornmeal,
s151d1.53; kiln dried, sl6i11.5T; granulat-
ed. 50. 75H3.eo; bottled, s3s5m3.ao: rolled
oatmeal, s. 75IG15; cut, s6,25ff6So; rye
nour, s3oa4.o5; graham, si.%d5.35.
CORN-Corn IL quiet. but the market
is firm and higher: Carload lots. steamer
yellow. NianS2c: No. 2 yellow, S2d32lac;
No yellow, S1ms1lac.
OATS-Oats are quiet but steady: Car
load lots, spot No. clipped white. Goa
sc; No. clipped white, G2' akG3c; No 3
clirred white. 620s21ac; rejected white,
5SCi6Oc
HAY AND sTRAw--Steady and un-
changed; millfeed is steady: Hay. choice
ma 1850; No. /, SIS; No. ,, SIG; No. 3.-sltTS
i45G, rye straw. s2i.5oT25; oat straw
s1.5o; sack spring hrau, s2s.25G2s.75; win
ter bran, S2or % 80; middlinas. s2S.251SN5o.
red dog. 5000; mixed feed, ;2aftal linseed
meal $50; cottonseed meal $3.50
yesterday with many cuts advanced in
p,ice: Raw Leaf lard, 13',c, rendered leaf
lad. l3isc; pals, 137t11rsc: pure lard
l2isc; pals. 127s1l3'sc b;i-kets. 12iac;
pork tongues. 500; country dressed hogs,
eGU.c.
RErF-Beef is dull and unchanged
Extra sides elai.c; roodI St.fi
&c: Nglt. shtitc: heavy kinds. lois1l1A4c:
! t.,
toree. nc: good, 1G7lac: light. 6a4aTc.
LANES AID NEALS-steady: Choice
lambs. llT19c: warnings. S1aisc: muttons,
s1N.c: vcals. llai2c.
POrLTRY-Pout-y is generally steady.
though western ice-racled fowl are
ersler, native roasting chickens. o5T3oc;
native broilers. s50 i5c; northern fowl Il
N1Sc for large and 16d17c for medium.
! TGGS-Eges are firm and higher:
Choice hennery and nearby. Is 1e5c;
eastern extras, 23'sG24lhc; western. osfl
o4c.
| BFANS-Red kidney beans and Scotch
peas are lower. hut other kinds are
steady and unchanged, though easy:
Carload lots. pea. s2.55n go: medium $? q
/ 02t5: yellow eyes Sd. red kidneys g. q
l..50: iobhing lots, 10 to l5c ADORE car
/ load lots.
APPLES-hpples and quiet and easy:
Fancy Bald,vins. 516 No. / Baldwlns
s..5on5; No BAD ms, s2.Go04; russcts
No. I. A.5oa5 No .. s3G4 Northern
Spies. s35oa5; Ben Davis. 81. 75d4.75c; box
apples, sl251l.5O bx.
| POTATOES-White potatoes are Arm
and higher at s2.1Vd2. Is Big for Aroostooi
Green Mountains and Maine Contra
stock
SCGARS--Refned sugars are steady
| with quiet demand graduated and fine
being quoted as basis at 5.15c
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-04-22
Make Old Things New with Home
EinlAhra

Have YOU any worn ont chairs' If 50
get small can Of |. & NJ. Home Finish
Varnish Stain, and In 20 minutes MAXI
the chair as good as new. Full dlrection
on each can.
Sold by r. +. Brown, North winston
s. F. wilcox, Fairfax; +. L. Bigwoad
Winooskj
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-04-22
THE BURLINGTON MARKETS
Prices OF Potatoes, Fowls and Feeds
sim Going Up.

The only change In the local markets
this week is the advanced prices in feeds,
Cornmeal. middlings and provender took
marked advance. Fowls have advanced
from % to 25 cents and fruits are dull,
the prices remaining the same and there
being no new varieties
The following wholesale and retail pri-
ees are furnished the Free Press by e. A.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-04-22
NORTH ruXEunw.

The United states civil service COM
mission Will hold am eXamiLati'n 81 Wat
ethrry for the position Of foNr'h cia~s
postmaster at North puXhury SaturG ~.
May %. The compensation of the Do T.
master at this office was $l6l for The
last fiscal yeer
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-04-22
WATERBURY,.

John Moran has returned to Holy
Cross after few days In town..
X Fullerton was in Montpelier yes
terday.--Roy Demertt of Plattsburgh
N. " is visiting his father, Richard
Demeritt.-Miss Rose Gibson is visit
ing in Moretown.--1he funeral of Mr.
T.. l.. Perry was held Tuesday at thu
home of Is. r. Dcmeritt.-W. j. Red
mond was in Waitsiield Tuesday.-
The Rev. C. =. Abbott Of BurlinEio
was in town Tucsday,-H. y. Bal
win Of Barre was n visitor here Tlesd'
Cushman Gray, who hos been In PM
aGelphia during the wirter is the que
Of Dr., W. IL. Minard until next Wednes'
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-04-22
: IMPROVEMENT OF AGRICCL
TURAL INTERESTS.

Rutland, April ga meeting OF lectur-
ers OF the Oranges OF Rutland, Addison
and Pennington counties was held at
the Berwick here to-day to create
spirit to do more toward Improvement
n agricultural interests in the State
through the Grange. c. F. Smith OF
Morrlsville. master OF the State Grange.
Mason s, Stone OF Montpelier, State lee
turer, and State Commissioned of Agri-
culture o. L. Martin Of F'lainneld were
present. The attendance was about Is.
The morning was devoted to the subject
The Ideal Grange" and the topic taken
up this afternoon was How Can We
Make the Grange Program More En-
c.cnt?"
CARRIED 400 FEET BY SWIFT CUR
RENT.
Rutland. April @.-Nellie, the Ave
ycars'-old daughter OF Mr. and Mrs.
Adolfc Fregosi. Italians, Of this city. fell
into East creek neear her home to-day
while reaching over the water for "pus-
~ willows" and WAS carried ~ feet by
the swift current before she was rescued
in a semi-conscious condition by Arthur
T.. Niles an employee OF the local gas
company. who Was working on the bank
90 tho stream. The water Is from one
to two feet deep In that part Of the
stream, which is greatly swollen at pres
crt. and the little girl was rolled along,
most of the time under the surface, I'M
til she was taken out nearly stransied
Mr Nilcs's attention was called to the
a cident by shouts Of boys who saw the
Girl struggling but were too frightened
to aid her. Had she been swept 100 feet
farther her body would have gone into
deep water.
FOUND GUILTY OF ASSAULT.
Rutland, April e2-Mrs Addie Cross
man of Shrewsbury, who has been on
,rial in county court two days on the
charge Of assaulting Poormaste- p. G..
Lord of Shrewsbury with R board last
February. was found guilty Of simple as
sault by jury this afternoon at 3:l5
o'clock. The jury recommended a mini
mum sentence. This is the case which
attracted the attention of NJ. ]. Hapgood
Of Peru because the respondent was the
mother of 10 children. Mr. Hapgood did
not reach here from Chicago in time to
testify
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-04-22
CHICAGO PRODUCE MARKET.

Chicago, April 81.
WHEAT-May slo5; July sl.lS7sQl.l4;
Sept. slO5's; Dec sl.o37s.
CORN--Aprl 71isc; May 71s4c; July -
'smlac; Sept. 6s'sc; Dec. $3.50
OATS-May J6uc: July 1850 Sept. 4ohc;
Dec. io'sc.
PoRK-May $50; July ns.l5; Sept
slS.1O61S. l2ia
LARD-May so.37,a July 5000; Sept
sl0c5.
RIBs-May :se2,.; July ,s.72,a; Sept.
sss5
Cash quotations were as follows:
RYE-No. ?, s2aS3c.
BARLEY-Fecd or mixing. 66d6sc; fair
to choice mailing. 67hNssiac.
FLAXSEED-No southwestern, 81
56ia; No. northwestern, $l.65h
T1MoTHY-seed. $3.50.
CLOVER-3a7o
MESS PORK-(per bbl) s1S.057lS1o
LARD-per 100 lbs) sles7,a.
SHORT RIBS-sides 0oose) s9.12hd9.-
62ia.
sIDEs-short clear OboNed) ss.62'ado 10
BUTTER-steady. crear1eries, 2od2sc;
dairies, lsG25c
EGGs-stcady, nrsts clc; prime frsts
&c.
CHEESE-(New) steady. diaries. 15d
l5iac; twins, 4badHc; Young Americas
14aQ15c Long Horns, 15Tl5Ac.
POTATOES-E Easy choice to fancy
sl.o57t1.0,; fair to good s1.ooal03,
POuLTRY-Steady turkeys, lie; chick
ems l4i2c: springs, 15c.
VEALS-steady. 80 to 80 ID. wits. 5aiAc
60 to SIS h. WITS. 6IsQ7c; IS to ITO lb. WITS
7h@9c.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-04-22
NRIENDLY ADVICE.

Dusty Rhodos--l wouldn't have to ask
for help. but I've a lot of real estate on
ne hands that ! can't get rid OF.
Mrs. Rurall-Try soft soap and boiling
water.-Lifo
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-04-22
H. w. ALLEN q CO.
The Question of New Draperies


Can be quickly easily end satisfactorily settled if
submitted to this Store.
Ar equipment is here to meet every need in
the line Of lace curtains heavy draperies in the
most pleasing way. Estimates for complete drapery
Furnishings accompanied with water color drawing
or pencil sketch will be submitted upon request.
Heavy draperies. portieres, sash draperies made
IN own work rooms from special designs in best
possible manner.
Antique Lace Curtains heavy cable fine scrm with
cdeing and inserting of real antique lace.
Priced $685. So $780, Sc So So 50 to $1,000 pair.
Curtain. Of Real Clunx L.seCabe white ecru eds
ing and inserting of real hand made cluny.
Priced 50 25 $500 1926 co. IS co. S. to 5000 pr
Muslin Curtans-pain dotted Swiss and dipity checked
Swiss muslin, lace trimmed
Priced at 90, $1.25 and $3.50 pair.
Scr Curtains for dining library plain with drawn
work checked design, white trimmed with hand
made cluny
Priced at s2.75, s3.75 and s4.25 pair.
Muslin Curtains. plain hs"tehsd edge rofsd with lace
Soc. 75c, s1oo. s1.25, $3.50, $500 to s2.75 pair.
Mercerized DamasAttractve striped designs in self color
rich shades of green, red brown. blue and tan.
So inches wide. price 35 per yard
Printed Danask. white brilliant silk lusre Printed in light
delicate colorlnss such pink, light blue and green
IS inches wide, price 50 cents.
Linen Taf.aExcellent material for furniture coverings
cushions and effective serviceble drapres plain colors
and pretty printed designs.
SO inches wide, price so
French TaeaPrined designs delicate and beautiful ef-
feet, right for bedroom hansines and decorations.
So inches wide. price % cents
Antique CrashMade of linen serviceabe, fashionable and
wanted for many purposes Curtains, porieres.
inss etc. especially attractive with Mission Furniture
so inches wide price ST 90 per yard
Curtains made from Antique Crash with tapestry border
Price 5000 pair.
Monks Cloth for dining ROOM den library draperie.
coverings. so inches wide price so yard.
II w ALIEN G2 CO
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-04-22
GIBSON-MCARTY.

Miss Mary McCartv. daughter OF MIS-
Ellen McCarty Of Pine street, and Rollin
n. Gibson of Clarenceville, p. O.. were
united In marriage yesterday afternoon
at the Episcopal residence the ceremony
being performed nv the Rev, w. r.
Crosby. Tho couple were attended by
Miss Elizabeth McCarty as bridesmaid
and hy Joseph McCarty as best man.
The bride was prettly attred in a gray
travelling suit and wore black picture
hat The bridesmaid wore tan suit and
black picture hat.
Following the ceremony, n reception
was held at the home of the bride. The
Misses Mary Hefreron. Elizabeth Dillo-
way, Gertrude Wright and Nellie Hickey
eerved. At the close OF the reception,
the couple left for wedding trip To the
home OF the groom's parents In Clar-
enceville. after which they will go to
Hartford. Conn, where they will make
their permanent home
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-09-13
xSEESS>SSSSSA
ThedterS .','' ..n',l'
" ~
SSSSGS%ESSSG

Marion lovers of vaudeville will
be out in force, tonight. the occasion
being the reopening OF the fayorite
theatre under the personal direction
ray VINO own and control ten first
class family vaudeville theatres in
Ohio, Indiana, and Michigan. Mr..
Sun has the largest DooKlng agency
in the Middle west and books, vaude-
vile acts in most every state in the
country, and Canada, with general
offices at Springfield Ohio.
The Marion Family Theatre has
been entirely redecorated, presenting
a pretty and attractive appearance.
The decorations are done in pink,
gold and green, rather unusual but
refreshing because of being diff
ferent. The acts are finished, bright
and refreshing. There are no dull
moments and horse play, so charact-
eristic of the poorer acts is entirely
lacking. The program for the opening
first half of the week consists of acts
that are of the highest order. Golden
and Hughes, blackface comedians en-
tertain the audience for twenty two
minutes. The Kisners, equilibrists ex-
traordinary, balancing anything and
every thing from a feather to full
sized plow. THIS ATTRACTION seciired
direct from the Sun Booking Agency
Mr.. Max Klugel, of Berlin, Germany.
Benton and Hall, Sketch artists, pre-
senting clever one act play with
% plot of interest embellished by
good singing and dancing. Miss Cora
Thomas, Tfquant Subrette in a select
repertoire of song and stroy. Roger
and French late of THE Roger Broth
ers big show produced ana act that
ran for twenty-four minutes and one
of the biggest hits on the bill. The
program concludes with a thousand
feet of the latest Motion Picture
The Marion Family Theatre, now
under the personal management of
Sun and Murray, in its self is posi-
tive guarantee that the vaudeville
presented during the season of 1909
and 1910 will he strictly high class
mbracing the biggest and best Amer