davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-03-05

him. Neither sword nor commission
would he take. % ann but sergeant,
he declared. IL am not ft 10 keep
officers company"
Sergeant ne was and sergeant he
would remain. No argument could
alter his determination To keep him
busy and give ample opportunity TO
him TO exercise his keen wits a rowing
commission was given % him As
there was more activity Boo Gcorgia
than about Charleston. he went there.
and many are the exploits with which
De- ls credited by tradition. As hu-
name as he was brave. IL is said me
mover injured an enemy unnecessarily.
but story OF distress or Of wrong
would stir him 10 great emotion one
OF the best stories about his doings
while an independent rover is con-
nccted with tale Of distress The
British had O. camp az Ebenezer. Ga,
and had taken a prisoner named Jones
there preparatory 10 sending him %
savannah for trial Jones had been
a loyalist and then had turned Com
tinentaL capital crime in the eyes Of
the British Tho night nf the cato
turc Joncs's wife sent word 10 Jasper.
begging him 20 save her husband
life When the message reached Jas
per he had only ono companion, Ser
HNniIA aN'N NNfl nc hllfN Jones ana
such other prisoners as were sent %
Savannah would be under heavy guard,
but ne and Newton started az once.
savannah was 30 possession Of the
British. a few miles out from the
city on the road from Ebenczor there
was spring al which Jasper knew
the guard and the prisoners would
halt For this point Jasper and New
ton made an speed. Once there they
hid in the bushes
As they expected. tho guard and the
prisoners stopped 10 slake their thirst
and rest Eight men made up tn
guard. Two of the eight remained
with the prisoners Vh1o the other six
stacked their muskets against tree
and proceeded Co drink Waiting FOR
what they considered the opportuuo
moment Jasper ana Newton orcrt out
from the thicket seized two OF the
muskets and shot the two guards who
had been LEFT with the prisoners Then
they overuwed the other six. who wen,
at the spring
The prisoners. who were in irons
soon We're freed by Jasper. the guns
Of the former guards were put into
their hands. and from the spring near
Savannah the men who had been the
prisoners marched their former guards
TO the American camp M Jurysvillo
II reads like romance. but 10 Is not.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-03-05
HOUSEHOLD ECONOMY
How To Save 81 ON Cough
Medicines 10y Making IL at Home

Cough medicines. ls "a rule. are mostly
syrup. To make the best syrup, take a
pint Of Grauulated Sugar add ia pint
warm water ana stir about minutes.
Get two and ouc-h1lf ounces OF p'ueX
$50 cents WORTH, put 10 in clean pint
Do ottle. ana nll uu with the GmuulHted
Sugar Syrup. This makes 49, pint Of
unoqualed cough syrup. for about 50
ccutf Keeps perfectly. You couldn't buy
us much ready -made cough syrup for
s. 90
This homemade remedy is pleasant to
take. and usually stops even the most
obstinate cough iu tWcnty-fuur hours It
is splendid. also. Tor colds. whooping
cough. bronchial ailments. etc Take
teaspoontW every noe. two or three
hours
The Sugar syrup is an excellent s-d-
atlyc. The plnex is the most valuable
concentrated compound Of Norway white
Pine Extract. rich iU AN the healing ele-
m'uts OF Norwegian pine. Ig sure to
use the real PucN Itself Your druggist
has 10 or can easily get it for you.
Strained honey can De used instead of
the syrup, and makes "a very fine honey
and pine tar cough syrup.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-03-05

/ ball and rveu Tho flag itself had
fallen outside the fort Working al one
of the guns along with Marion and his
men was Sergeant Jasper. lie had been
one Of the first TO volunteer when there
was "a call 20 arms lie was only g.
As the flag fell he looked dismayed.
lie had been one Of those 90 raise IL
that morning Then the look of dismay
faded and one Of resolution took its
place The FIRE OF the British WAS in
ccssaut A hail Of shot was passing
over or striking the fort That mat
tered little 70 Jasper He leaped on
the parapct and walked nearly its whole
length before he reached the spot where
the flag had fallen Picking up the
standard he fastened il 60 "a sponge
stan and then set the STAFF firmly upon
a bastion The flag waving once more,
he jumped within the fort. That was
an
Walking into the jaws Of death 10
save the flag was not the whole service
Jasper rendered. Above an other things
his service was In IMPLYING az that
moment the spirit OF the American pco-
pie Such an act at such time and
under such conditions means more than
any ordinary deed Of yalor.
THE vANQUIsHED FLEET
II was q wonderful story the people
of Charleston got piecemeal that night
The British fleet that had advanced -
proudly 90 blow the crude fort of the
face of the earth had retired shattered
and beaten. The commodore was
wounded Capt Morris Of the British
was mortally injured Forty dead and
20 wounded was the story Of the flag
ship. With the Experiment the tale was
as bud almost. for % dead and I6
d. fs..s
vessels the casualties were light COM
parativelv. but am suffered Three that
tried to get past the fort to sweep 90
from the west grounded on a shoal and
one Of the three. the Actacon. was
burned by the British 90 save IL from
capture
And Gen. Clinton with Lord Corn
wallis and his troops Jared almost as
badly The shhrpshooters at the east
ern end of the island had waited pa
tieutlv until the hatboats bearing the
British regulars got well within range
and then opened fire. Twas useless 20
attempt a landing under such a fusil-
lade Several times the British at
tempted IT, Each time they We're driven
back Finding II was but a useless
slaughter. Clinton gave II up.
Sad indeed was the procession that
left Charleston harbor the day after
the battle OF the fleet scarcely
vessel but was injured. or the army
which was 20 overrun the southern
colonies. 10 had been defeated II not
disgraced. bv volunteers. And OF
Moultrie's men only 10 were killed and
% wounded More than a thousand
shot were picked up about the fort.
Hundreds ~ shells that came into the
fort feI into a m1at in the middle Of
the works. the water OF which cXtin-
guiehcd the fuses before the fire
reached the powder. The palmetto
logs had proved admirable for de-
Tense The cannon balls sank into
their soft spougy pulp and remained
there They sent out no splinters
either
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-03-05

There Is Jasper square named iu his
honor. and there is a Jasper county 70
testify TO the states regard.
But South Carolina. the land of his
birth, the state under whose flag ne
fought and saving whose colors he
died. has done little in remembrance
Of her gallant though humble son.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-03-05
LIKE LAToUR

As the vauqulshcd fleet sailed away
and AN Charleston rcioiccd, poor Jas
per and some others among the de-
tenders found 10 moro difficult 90 face
grateful people than a hostile zoe.
To Jasper the governor OF tho state.
John Rutledgo, aftcrvard chief jus
tiCe " tho United states, presented his
handsome sword and thanked him In
the name Of his country A lieutou-
ants commission, too. was offered To
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-03-05

Maybe some day the second Card
viii take e. leaf ont of the bost
Napoleon Maybe az the muster :
of the regiment the name " Jaspsr Il
boz called and the oldest sorstsr
the service win step forward =
answer. Dead on the Field OF Hl-r'
RICHARD SpTII.AyF
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-03-05

General Charles Ice. who had been
sent hy Washington TO command the
troops defending the southern sea-
board thought it folly To expose the
men in the fort 20 the fire of the
british ships He believed the cannon
balls OF the warships would make short
work OF the rude dcfcnses and nc
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-05-05
THE CIiANPIAIN MONJ MTNT.


'' 'l'" - ''' ave- 'li' i'''''''
''' ''' ,""+ ''''' S,''''" ''' N''-
"'oU9" "Pi''''' "f '"' ''I''oH county
~"
',7 90 '' '''' reason WI, NC sue
49,, o''''
,'o''u W. '' t,r' w. ,''''.''' '.''.
'V '.'', "' d.
p'" '0'" anu '"''e'"'' "'"'" 'e at"
''H7'''@
'i' "' "''.
''-'
ma 'l' w. "' 80 '''"'n o' III
immune ~ WA '''''' d. '' ''''''
'''"' 500 - '7 i.'' j" amy "'A
80 VI - ''' ""' ~ - ~ S'"''".'"'
""'oh county wants II mere iIere' where
N"""'i'',lh spent 50 '""cA "' ms ''ihe
ana "heIe MS ha"" Is so bound mp IN
'Hr ''o''lohS Oh 'h' county
Hoh 'he COMMISSION asked Tor l'sis-
'".'' "'''"H i''e"'4H 'Ht OLA pun ported ""
ass l'r AN 'Nl'nSIoh 81 uiHe TO permit
me r"ii'+'I'sS'"" 10 I"I'l'r poIi"'i l@ ] Iaa-,
@fe"d' "NtHne0. The governor signed If
WIZ mat 'dea IA mind Al the umo qu"s-
'loh was ralfed IS TO the purport Of the
'"l ana senator iiA-' member Of the
commissions tHen stated that il was
S.'"P, 10 o.'HH lnc me ol the commits
SION 'hai IL iH44"t puma monument at
''"'' i''.''
va H'fHHaF Whe1 The commission met.
- 5'''''!' ''''h S'8' introduced rc5oiu-
uoh winch was seconded by lion W. G..
" .i'9'D7e' non ;. h. l"fy ANA Hon. j.
~" l''"'4', 81 I'M" CITY ana senator Fr&W-
a hi m
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-05-05

Aldrich and Hale arc at the end Of their
!olltical life for the remaining months
or their service In tho Senate Will be
'hose or mere Formally
Then, of sudden. there comes an
nouhcemcht that the one justice or the
supreme Court who has vcnturcd publicly
10 crlticise the attitude OF President
Roosevelt toward the constitution and
'he courts has been taken away by death.
lbs place is to be filed by the ono great
influence In public life, mt least of Roosc-
Nelts own party, who has dared to turn
ms BACK upon President Roosevelt, Coy
"rnor Hughes. He rctircs from public
activity 10 the serenity of the Supreme
Court bench
Furthermore, Rooscvclts ablcst sub
TEST, most persistent and vehement critic
IN the newspaper press, the late William
NJ. Laffan, has also passed away. Bryan
Is discredted. apparently, with his own
party. Hearst Is also discredited. which
undoubtedly explains his recent public
words of approval to President TAFT
The situation. therefore, as Colonel
Roosevelt will ind 1t when he returns to
New YORK, Is one In which no influential
opponent of his now remains.
1t seems IS though the situation was
made with intent to offer colonel Iioose-
welt renewed opportunities His friends
regard the opportunities as the greatest
of his career; but if they are met with
a full sense of their responsibility ana
with constant personal watchfulncss
lest the glamor and the sense of power
impair the judgment. then Colonel Roose-
Welt : fame is assured, his permanent in
iluenCc ClinChed
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-05-05
CROSSING THE UICON.

When Caesar and his legions liked across
the Gallic flats.
ola Pompey cW led his upper lip, and
vrlSarly said Rats
Eut Juliu. Caesar Wa, d man of most
determined VIII,
md, whom he'd finished with his foes
III. Thought ucv'd lad their MI
little river marked the edge Of old
Rome's vast domain,
"nun't cross it," they tod Caesar, or
you surely VIII be slain
But Caesar was a man who did whate'er
he set his heart upon,
50 with IA shout, "lhc die is cast pluns-
cd boldly through the Rubicon.
clind,. with the golden curls-my
hearts supreme desire.
Was one OF TIE disciples OF Miss Ruby
Mcintyre.
was worldly wise
Her doctrine was to love all men AMI
give them all her signs.
So when | held Reluda's hand and
dreamed of Heavenly bliss
Then boldly .oo@ another step. aud claim
ed rapturous kiss
surely thought Iii lett this earth, IN
realms of love To roam,
And cannot tell to this sad day how
ever did get home
And when Belinda walked with me and
sighed a pensive sigh,
And laid her head upon my breast.
wished that might die,
Oh. would that Caesars tate were mine,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-05-05
THE STORY TELLER


There Is theatrical manager in Nev
YORK who, In his early days. piIoted
small circus through the VILLAGES NJ fla,
Middle West
AT that time" he says, u was foo,,r.
ing an Italian as Tiauciai. the stron,
Man from Rome one day. travcli,.,
from Kansas city to- Omaha in a asy
coach, the strong man and nv.olf p,or,
seated just ahead OF a tan man v.,,t
side whiakcrs. Whether or not TIM ,,,.,
overheard our conversation. nm nv,
able to say; but after time. he leaned
oyer and tapped my companion on fin,
shoulder, saying, Excuse me. Sir. I'M, ar,
you not Biancialli tho strong Man2'
"Iiancialli admitted uo soft innooc,
mcnt.
" Is it true that you can lift two ana
half tons in harness?
Yes
lyon can hold two men At arms
Length" no
81 can
Ana put up five hundred pounds viii
one arm?
'Yo-'
Then concluded tho man with rr,
side Wnskers, would you kindly ral..tt.,,.
car window FOR me? "-Ever,Aody.,
Magazine.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-05-05
OUR KALEIDOSCOPE.
UNDER ORDERS.

The doctor says that exercise
Is something 7 must not neglect,
And whatsoever he may advise
| listen TO with great respect
lfe saNS that arms and shoulders should
Re worked until they're almost lame.
And so l got does me good
And watch the pitcher at the game.
He says my lungs must oft expand
II | expect TO be quite well
] meekly 70 upon the stand
And use them as wildly yell
Ne SAYS my muscles will resent
lazy and luxurious pace,
50 I behold with great content
The men who dash from base 70 base
Upon the field I may not so
Wheg" these athletic feats Wow.
Hu' as watch the work know
Each does more than enough for tyo
And when it's DER wait the night
Refreshed. l willingly agree
That doe, as usual, is right,
And exercise S good for mo
Washington Star.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-05-05

THE WEEKLY FREE PRESS, 5
cents per copy, so cents for SIX months
$l.G0 per year. postage paid.
Advertisements and subscriptions re-
ccived at tho office. lS0 College street
l'til advertising rates sent on applica'
ton.
Accounts cannot be opened for sub
fcriptions. Subscribers will please re-
nit with order. Names are not entered
1ntl payment IS received. and all
papers arc stopped ct the end OF the
'irnc paid for.
Remittance at the risk OF the sub
Fcriber unless made by registered let
ter. or by check or postal order pay
..blc to the publishers.
Tho date whom the subscription eT-
piros is on the address-label OF each
paper. the change OF which to s'io-
segment 6ato becomes n receipt for re-
mittanco. No other receipt IS sent I'M
loss requested Tic receipt OF tho
paper s. n sufficient receipt for the first
subscription.
When a change OF address Is desired,
both the old and now addresses should
lie given.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-05-05
SCIENTIFIC APPLE CULTURE
G.. r. Holmes of Charlotte Describes
HIS Mcthod"--i'niscd 300 BRr-
rcis from, 80 Acres.

G. r. Holmes OF Charlotte has obtained
results In orchardng that should inter
est every New Englander. lie IS a scien-
tinc orchardiSt. practicing the most APP
proved forms of intensive cultivation.
70 a Boston Globe representative he
has given description of his methods
and their results, for the benefit of all
New England farmers. who may still be-
cingng to old-fashiuncd ideas in apple
raising.
Speaking OF his experience with pro
ductive and unproductivc orchard during
the past few Years. Mr.. Holmes states
these interesting facts: 81 was interest
ed in this orchard before 1906. hut not I'm
such way that could give If the Kind
of care ] knew It should hay" Tho 100
acres had been In sod for years The
trees had been trimmed and SPRAYED
thoroughly for several wears. but tho
yie'd had never been mp to the average
of orchards i'm this section. although
since spraying began the quality has been
good.
an the winter of 1907. 50 acres of green
inss We're eiNon good mulch Of barn
yard manure aS far aS the branches cx-
tended A. 'ou as frost was out of the
ground turned ,Iis mulch under about
three inches not deep enough to njure
the roots. don't believe in pruning a
Tree at io,h crds. one acre was given
drcSsiu- of air Stocked lime about 800
pounds to each tree. viii here say
trat this acre showed such marked su-
perorty TO the rest in color and Size Of
foliage and in nnisn and texture Of fruit
l1+tf "a TlI1
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-05-05

pie growers have many advantages over
other growers, as we have the natural
drainage, natural wind brakes, and un-
usually natural rain fall and above all
these we are near to our largest markets
and have good shipping facilities
DISPOSAL or CROPS.
Interviews with large number OF the
leading producers Of this section of Yer
mont all acccntuatc the fact that no
small portion OF the success OF the sea-
sons work depends almost directly upon
the disposal of the orchard crop. con-
corning this important phase of apple
culture tho following features in apple
growing seem to bo most seriously con
sidorcd by tho more successful pro-
ducers: Picking the fruit at the proper
''ine and in Il careful manner, proper
grading and packing. he use OF attrac-
uNo packages, proper storage. adequate
transportation facilities, and placing the
mutt on the market in a season and when
it Is commanding a good price.
Prof. William Stuart, horticulturist at
jhe Vermont experiment station, states
that inquiries as TO profits from apple
culture indicate that the cost Of produc.
ing n barrel of apples in Vermont ranges
from 25 cents to 81 He says it IS doubt
ful If barrel Of apples can he picked
and graded for less than from 10 cents 20
81 a barrel. including tho cost of barrel.
Such a price presupposcs the handling OF
apples on large scale Replying to the
question. Docs commercial apple cul-
ture In Vermont pay?" Professor Stu
art says: ar in'clliFently conducted rea-
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-05-05
ELIIC'Tl,iEAL EI.ASIllIs.

1In ,.t.,
N' Wv u '.''> -''",'" ''''n '''' mas
'.,'" '''''''R T''''" '"'"A' 'd
WY ''' WIRE III" '''' weighs
1,,' '''''S ",'o ''i''" an
,,'',''f "''''' ,''' ana II ''''' NJ" /" we
W." P''' N'' '''' '''e
80 '''''' i'''''' i'i' ]" '"' A''''
10 ,a ~, |,,y u','1Pmceo oH e.e'''',,H,
',''''''o'," '7''''''s ~, "i' '''''9'
-" ''N VI '''' I7''"''''' we ." ~
49, ~ ""'N'''AV ' '''''
''0 o'i'p''' ',7 ''.N " '"o ''' ''VS',' mes
~" ~ '''' '''' ~ '''' '''a
'o','''' Vi No"''n WING" van "e "e''l'
81 '7' u" ti
.,'' 'r, " '"' ''''''9' M P.''"'
'''' '''''''''' ny ''''' Is
"
" ~, ~ ~ ''''S''''H US'" "'' ''ie
l'''''', '0,9 u Wv" ,,'''
~ ''' - 49, WIN
'''o ''' VII -
"''' ''' 'i'''H ia
~. '.""
nv i''I' "'' anu i'"'''''S''' ANYWAY ''aS
~ 80 CO
-
'"''E 'iC'
''''-' '' ~
N''P "'oN "' the hummer ~ SECONDS amy
- ~ ''' "u', ,'N ''' "'''
- 'r"' p''',' ''''
''' " ~ '''''' '
wa ,''' ''''P ''''' " '!''
"
'' - - ''
'''
VI " ~"
,'''' '''''''.''
Prov" '''''' '''e
" ~
~, VI "N''''''"' -
80 w. "'i ''''''i
''' a."
Gus '''
'"' o'''e ,'' maui III ''' '''7
''''''' N
P''''',,'' ~
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-05-05
TIE ANN Al.

When the soap is on tho stairway and the
rugs ere on the lawn
And the papcrhanEcra coming while the
plaStcrtr has gone.
When tho men are an detected and arc
bothered with the blucs.
While thor wives are madly shutting in
enormous ovcrshocs-
Oh, the house is In a turmoil at the very
When the SOAP is on the stairway and the
rugs are on the lava
When tie cullud ladv's smashing al the
marble statuettes
And tho hardwood toors are ruined bv the
roller skating pets.
When the grand pianos damaged hv
can Of color spilled
In its inncrmost Processes by a man who
should he killed
Oh. it's then vc scc a picture never paint
cd: nay. nor drawn.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-05-05
SUE KNEW NER TASrE.

An old Highland woman. who was quito
fond OF her DRAM was coming 10 Perth
on visit, AT tho railway station the
uniformed porters quite took her eye
one of them, approaching her, SAID:
PORTER? Porter?"
Whereupon size answered in a most
appreciative voice: Thank We, sir. but
A think An rayther TAX a little Whus-
key. -Lippincott
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-05-05
THACKERAY'S CORRECTION.

distinguished foreigner visiting Epson
Downs in Thackerays company noticed
many men dressed as sailors who were
not, to native and experienced eyes the
real article.
"Ah," said the visitor these are,
suppose, what you call your British
tars?"
"Oh, no. replied Thackeray only
Epson salts."--St. James's Budget.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-05-05

4 Nr lay crop for Vermont is pre-
p, ted, and present weather conditions
Nro certainly pointing strongly in
sat direction.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-05-05

T'crns--t'.o0 Ncsr. IN Advance.
pAiiY b- uir.l $500 81 year in advance.
RITE ~ CANADA.
YsAryY..... S4.C9 s year IN advance.
NIEEr.Y. $500 - year 9n advance.
rDnD PRESS ASSOCIATION.
TuhliThcra. Burlington, VT
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-05-05
TILE HIRED GIRL.

Though she may be a grecning,
she's quick to perceive,
Nheh II looks like housekeeping,
she gives notice to leave,
Judge.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-05-05
TAFT AND ROOSEVELT
Relations Reported to Be Con-
siderably Strained.
Refusal of SIR. Tnft. BEFORE His 1nnu-
duration, 10 RcappOint at Mt.
Hoosc,eIt's Request Secretaries
Loeb md Garfield.

inc New York correspondent of the
Philadelphia Public Ledger writes as
follows: While preparations for an
elaborate and spectacular welcome Of
Colonel Roosevelt are under way, it has
been observed for some weeks that the
sinccrcst ana most loyal Of his friends.
and especially those who have no polit-
cal ami itons. have been somewhat
anxious. They see beyond these brilliant
ceremonies OF welcome and appear 10
hear something apart from the echoes
that arc coming from all over the United
states in approval of the demonstration
New York city and state are to make in
Eooscvclts honor
Their anxiety is based on somewhat
vague apprehension. They confess To- u
soN~c of wonder whether or not it is be-
voHd the power of any man to maintain
h's moral nbr", his perfect control OF his
faculties. am unimpuirod Judgment and "A
true relation toward the community and
toward Individual men after having lived
decade characterized by adulation vast
popular approval ana a curiuus And yet
all-pcraIae idcalism.
;oiao .G Colonel Rooseyclts friends say
tUat ID h, E able 10 maintain himself in
perfect ncctty So that there Ire no moral
dieintcrr5u'n by reason of this aduation.
Then hc Will show himself as supremacy
t,mnltcd uy a moral grandeur Nhich has
uiju,.to been REGARDED as the clief and
oXclu>iy, attribute %: Washington.
I.ut ii IS evident that some reason must
have inspired these anNicties TO the pub
lie Colonel Roosevelt appears exactly ~
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-05-05

DON'T think that piles can't be cured
THOUSANDS of obstinate cases have been
cured hy Doah's Ointment. so cents al
any drug store.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-05-05
JUST NOW.

Waiter-Ry the way sir, how would yoe
like TO have your steak
Tired Diner-Nsry much. indeed Life
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-05-05

"Findable" things can be found, at
hardly noticeable cost. through want ad-
vertising