davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1910-07-21
Black JeWeIry to the Fore.

Black jewelry is threatening a re-
turn to extensive vogue. Whenever
any calamity abroad brings a promi.
nent part of the populace into mourn.
ing black jewelry is sure to come
around again. Persons who remem.
Der the death of the prince consort
tell interesting tales of the extent to
which the craze went at that time.
Everybody wore black ornaments, and
jet. Jet is already in high esteem
with the powers that direct the ward.
robe and has been for year or more.
but the manufacturers are getting
ready for still greater demand for
it than they have seen for two genera.
tons at least.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1910-07-21

TUST for the heads Of youth and
loneliness, one OF that small com
~ pany Of designers who make Paris
the top O. the world Gin millinery,
has given to us these three things of
beauty for the summer girl. They
look so simple. And they are in real
ity only broad-brimmed leghorn and
hemp shapes with plumes and ribbon,
or flowers and ribbon, for garniture.
But their simplicity is only seeming.
1t is the result of a deep study of
lines by a gifted artist 1t is like
the simplicity of a perfectly plain and
perfectly fitted, tailored coat, thing
difficult of achievement.
These broad brims, droop and lift,
flowing about the face and head in
lines that make us wonder and envy,
not at their own sweet will, but by
the careful calculation of the mind
that planned them. They are, in
deed, fitted to the face and head. They
compel us to note how they silhouette
an exquisite profile, or point to the
fine line of the eyebrows, or play up
the depth of the eyes or veil half the
pretty face in mystery.
On the broad brimmed leghorn with
black velvet facing, a mass of deli
cate tulle roses and a curious lily in
black velvet are banked against the
crown. The brim, dropping gradually
at the left, is so wide that it throws
the entire profile, including the beau
tiful throat, and the neck, into high
relief. The girl who chooses this must
possess a profile worth while, be
cause it will stand out like a stone
cameo, with such a hat for a back
ground.
The hemp hat covered with oddly
mounted uncurled ostrich plumes is
of a sort to carry off the honors at
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1910-07-21

principle in it, however. Wheat con-
tains some fat. 1t also contains pro-
TEN, which is needed for egg and
tissue building. But it is one of a
long line of egg-building foods 1t is
not the best food for feathers. And
in some parts of the country it may be
the most expensive of the egg build
ing foods. Corn, in some sections, is
also prohibitive, owing to its price,
to be used economically. 1t is then
that knowledge of foods comes into
play and suggests substitutes. Chick
ems, like all other live stock, require
variety TO do their best.
When dickens have unlimited
range they balance their own foods
and get what the system Graves.
When man feeds he has to furnish
this balance. Common sense will not
always decide how to get the balance.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1910-07-21
Up to Date Milking Scene.

What's going on around here?"
asked tie surprised visitor. Is this
a hospital?"
"Oh. no." answered the tall man in
the silk hat; this is the stage setting
for a New England farm drama. The
next act will be the milking scene"
But l thought the young lady in
the antiseptic apron was a trained
nurse"
"Oh, no; she is the milkmaid. The
young man in the rubber gloves that
you thought was doctor is the farm
boy. AS soon as they bring in the ster-
ilized stool and the pasteurized pals
and find the cows tooth brush the
milking scene will begin"
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1910-07-21
OF
FEEDING HENS
Problem on Which All Inexpert-
enced People Go Broke Until
They Have Mastered 1t
Few Master Science.
By C. c. wENTZLER.)

Feeding is the dividing line be-
tween failure and success in poultry
culture.
Even professionals sometimes as
sert that the feeding is a matter OF
secondary Importance. 1t is all i'm
Iortant. 1t is the problem, the rock,
on which all inexperienced people go
broke until they have mastered It,
Poultry feeding is a science. Few
master the science.
II is the one thing in which COM
mon sense will not guide you. You
can't feed common sense. 1t requires
a knowledge of foods. Corn and
wheat and meat are as far as the
knowledge of some people extends
We should become familiar with the
foods and learn what functions they
perform.
We know that corn makes fat We
also know that fat is the fuel-the
source of the chickens heat and en-
ergy. There Is very little egg-making
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1910-07-21

The split-log drag shown herewith
is one of the simplest. cheapest, and
yet the most useful and effective i'm
plements for the improvement of earth
which will enable any practical farm
er to make one. In some states the
farmers by common agreement drag
the road along their own fronts after
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1910-07-21
Children's Skins,

will break out in some kind of rash
and folks think it caught the trouble at
school or somewhere away from home
Half the time the trouble is caused
by the use of unwholesome yellow
soaps for washing clothing. They leave
the dirt In the goods and make the
clothing harsh and irritating to the skin.
No wonder the rash breaks out Easy
Task soap is clean and white and sani-
tary and is best for children's clothes
and yours, too. Get it at your grocer's.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1910-07-21

Convince your son and daughter that
to be successful on the farm they must
have healthy bodies and bright minds
and they must be proficient in mathe-
mates, chemistry, physiology, pathol-
ogy, bacteriology, biology, political
and domestic economy and a half
dozen other sciences, and they will
begin to respect the farm and stop
calling farming "Dago business" and
a little later the world will look ND
to the farmer, not down at him
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1910-07-21

form all the virtues and values of Nun
yon's Paw-Paw Tonic and are made
from the juice of the PawPaw fruit.
1 unhesitatingly recommend these pills
as being the best laxative and cathartic
ever compounded. Send us a postal or
letter requesting a free package of
Munyon's Celebrated Paw-Paw Laxa-
tive Pills, and we will mail same free
Of charge MUNYON'S HOMOEO~
PATHIC HOME REMEDY CO, SD
and jefferson SITS. Philadelphia. Pa.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1910-07-21
lake Good Care of Your Gloves.

Gloves are another item about
which many do not concern them
selves sufficiently. A soiled glove
looks as badly as a soiled collar, yet
no one would think of wearing the
latter, whereas gloves that reek with
dirt and germs are worn with the
greatest disregard for appearances
and hygiene. Fastidious women find
the chamois glove a delightful substi-
tute for the regular kid, as it can be
washed when soiled, wears as well as
any other, and is much more comfort
able. Gloves, like stockings, should be
mended the moment they begin to
show wear; in fact, every garment re-
quires constant inspection to keep it
in condition and always ready for use
The Delineator.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1910-07-21
Value of Sheep,

Sheep arc great soil renovators and
weed eradicators, but the man who
would make profit on them should
not get the idea that they are simply
scavengers
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1910-07-21

If you are troubled with freckles try
putting a teaspoonful of salt in a basin
of water and bathing the face with it.
Do this occasionally and see how
quickly they will fade
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1910-07-21
LPlCKAGE MAILED FREE ON REQUEST OF
MUNYON'S
PAW-PAW PILLS

The best Stomach
and Liver Pills known
and a positive and
speedy cure for Con-
stipation, Indigestion,
Jaundice, Biliousness,
Sour Stomach, Head
ache, and all ailments
arising from a disor-
dered stomach or slug
gish liver. They con-
tain in concentrated
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1910-07-21

Gunner-"They say since Coggwood
bought his new automobile he has run
into wealth" Guyer-"Yes, he ran into
400-pound hog the other day"
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1910-07-21
There's a Reason.

Paul. If were to die, should you
marry Widow Muller?"
Good heavens, MOI"
Why not? Every one says how
like me she is"
Yes. that's just the reason"
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1910-07-21

This simple waist is Of dotted
foulard, white ground, with blue dots.
1t is trimmed on each side of the
front with band of embroidery in
colors, bordered with rolls of liberty
The full front is of white silk voile;
the collarette and sleeve ruffles are Of
lace.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1910-07-21

every rain. and the results are almost
unbelievable.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-04-28
AN ARCTIC WOOING.
Sometimes the suitor Scizes the Lady
b.! the Hair and Drugs Her Home.

Arct" women marry young and occa-
sionaIly several times before they are
suited or suit their permanent husbands
says the Pittsburg Gazette. Arctic court
ships are brief, and there is seldom love
making beforehand
Usually bachelor In search Of a wife
and ESkimos marry when vet mere boys
so's TO the house of the fair one scizes
her by tho hair, or anywhere else that Of
f"rS a firm mold. and drags her to his
home she meantime shrickinr and str,lg-
cling as If She We're being murdered. while
her family gaze indiYerontly or smilingl,-
on ~ her courtship. The more high bred
the gIrl the greater her struggles and out
cries and the longer she keeps these up.
Il being considered the correct thing for
her to carry on for two o., three days.
| even to the extent of running home after
hor place upon the Eskimo bench-por-
toned among from three to ten families
has been assigned her.
In addition to this place and it's warm
| skins. her bridegroom often presents her
with new lamp lamp table and water
pail. Although the young husband may
| be aware that his wife entertaius an
| affection FOR him. If she carries her OBJ
|
! ne sometimes cuts the solos Of hor feet
slightly so that she cannot run AVA. Ev
| the time her feet are well she Is u con-
tented housewife. Oc"asionally girl
! really objects To her capturer. when. II he
VIII not release her-and a pence loving
Eskimo rarely wants an unwilling wife
the girl learns 10 endure patiently her
! fate.
Another way of wooiug is to visit the
young peUi.c's house" Of a village and
| there select a wife. Each village has such
a house foy unmarried persons The youth
selects wife and if they ike each other
ana thcu Respective parents have no oh
Jecuons, a hri,t trial marriage is followed
~ IA" ceremony of taking home tho bride
| In lcs4 violent fashion than by the hair of
her head
Eskimo couples are generally kind and
atlc'llouate toward each other. and the
wife Is usually we'll treated according to
ter code, This admits only OF entire
obcuienCc upon the part of the wife, al
though hcnpcckod husbands are not un-
known she must submit to being eX-
changed when her husband and some
friend arrange the matter without CON
sullins her, and for as long or short n
time as her lord pleases, These exchanges
are often arranged for her interest
however. as when she cannot accompany
her husband on IL hunting expedition and
he takes friends wife instead. leaving
the friend in charge of his own: or when
"A homcsick girl wants to visit, her people
when, If her husband cannot take her
gone other man undertakes tho journey
and leaves his wife as hostage. Rcfrac-
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-04-28
GRAIN AND PRODUCE.

New York. April q.
FJOUR-Reccipts II, 20; shipments g.
3oS; market steady.
WHEAT Receipts $500 shipments
G3,9,2, spot easy
Wheat was weak and lower early un-
der heavy selling on the weak cables
poor cash demand and warmer wca Their
but rallied In the afternoon on covering
by shorts and on unfavorable crop re
ports from Nebraska and Illinois and
closed at 1c decline to aSc advance May
closed 81 l4a. July closed sL1o; Sept.
closed $l07ss
CORN-Receipts $3.50: shipments ~. sol:
spot steady. Option market was without
transactions closing UNCHANGED to Ne net
decline. May closed 6>a,c; JulY 1lt.c;
Sept. 71tac
OATS-Rccoipts 400: spot quiet: op.
tion market was without transact ions
closing nominal
SUGAR Raw firm: centrifugal o. tost
$40; lnolasses sugar $3.50; refined steady.
COFFEE Tho market for coffee fu-
lures opened steady at UNCHANGED prices
to An advance OF ; points in RESPONSE 10
higher European markets the advance in
the rate Of brazilian eNchauge and re-
ports that notices for My delivery were
being promptly stopped There was some
further llqridaton but off rings were
readily absorbed 10y covering and trade
buying. with tho market closing steady AT
a net advance Of 5D10 points. Sales We're
reported of Aon bags Including: April
ana May 500, June $3.50, July $6.65; Aug
$50. Sept tf75, oct. and Nov. 81. 30 Dec
81 -: Jan. g. s.. Fob e - and March SG.9l
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-04-28
STUMBLED ON HOARD OF GEMS
bidding Mt Auction Lively after Hint
Of secret Treasures in the
Furniture.

New York April T.-l'nset diamonds
and iewelry valued at $4,000 We're found
several weeks ago in a secret recess If a
pedestal In the house az No. 543 Madison
avenue. where Mrs. Theodore Octavia
Moss had lived up 70 her death Not
until yesterday was the story permitted
| TO become public. The revelation was
made by degrees at an auction sale in
the Moss home.
| A member Of the family told a friend
| how the jewelry secreted by Mrs. Moss
had been found: this friend told others
and after that there was lively bidding
for pieces Of furniture on the possibility
that some Of them might have secret
rccesscs.
II was known for years that Mrs.
Moss had much jewelrv. but after she
died the trnkets could not be found.
After the house had been searched
with apparent thoroughness. Beverly
Kator, grandson, began another hunt
on his own account. As he moved slow
| ~ through a room he tripped on tho
edge of rug and stumbled against a
pedestal tnat bore n statue. \ secret
door sprang open and revealed the Jew
| elrN.
There We're necklace that had cost
| Theodore Moss 5000, brooch with
325 diamonds in it. and 9is other articles
of Jewelry and unset stones. All were
sold at public auction on April I, and
g. ana brought $1,000
| The sale Of the Moss household fur
nishinGs has brought trife more than
$4,000 10 date, More than 1000 packages
OF goods purchased in department stores
by Mrs. Moss We're put on sale. They
| contained an amazing variety OF articles
| or apparel! She had never opened many
| OF tln packages, but had concealed them
| in her home.
| Mrs. Moss became the owner OF Wal
/ !ack's theatre after the death of her
husband. She was interested In many
! cha ri les
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-04-28
WILL EXTEND PHONE LINES
Rutland County Company Fleets Of
hcers md Plans Expulsion.

Rutland, April G.--At the annual meet
ing OF the Rutland County Telephone &
Telegraph company In this city to-day ii
was announced that the company is to
make extensive additions to It's lines dur
ing tho coming summer to reach farmers
In Rutland county towns now out of
reach of telephone communication The
concern already covers Dandy, Wallng
ford, Pawlet. Mddlotown Springs, Wells
Tfnmouth and parts OF Rupert, Ira and
Shrewsbury.
tn" following officers were elected to-
day; President. a. w. Foote. Middle
bury; Vice-president, W. e. Grover. Mid
dletown springs; secretary and auditor,
- - Carpenter Middetown Springs;
treasurer III, f.. Sanford. Middlebury;
board OF directors, l.. W. Fish, Ira, w. f..
Grover r. G. Bond. DANNY, A. ". Foote
W. r. Otis. Dandy. w. X. Foote, Pawlet
II. $. Carpenter.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-04-28
VERMONT NOTES


" pora,,,. ,,n,o, o,,,of
of ,he Nor,ho,,, mas '''e" ''p '',a,a,,, rohn
,.,,,o,, h'''No ~
-. h"'"'' "i' So
,,,,,, au, 1,s, ' CIV, ~ ,,' -, a.,
du.,,.,,r, anu
Moquin Brothers of Swanton, mer-
chants, have filed a petition in bank
ruptcy. They have liabilities of s2,694 AZ
~, ne i''''''"' Va
''''' '""' p"p''
| Pleading guilty TO catching trout out
of season, Hugh Williams and Hugh j.
| Williams of Wells were each fined s24 50.
They were caught with the goods near
| Poultney by Warden D. s. Ware.
| A fro Of ,oc,,,i,- ,ri,,;,, occurr,d ,t tho
laundry NJ ~. pa,,,o,, I,r,bcr co,,,,nv
| in Nor,bGeld l,,, u.ooi Tbe curreut
vas not turned oe ,bo ol,ctr,c notirons
Union tho Mao. .es o,,sod ror the rtph,
and bv n,no o.cl,,L ,ho irons had hecorne
an bcatcd that tho uoody.ort u,s ,ynited
cav
"'H
'''' ','i "
,,. 80
, 49,. .-'.
>'' ~
' "' '''
In n hearing Mt Newport before United
States Commissioner John Young on TIE
white sl1v" case against EgZcar Darcy
OF MasoH' l. ~ the respondent "aiNcu
eNhh'nh''o" ana was h''u IN oo"uS vi
~" lo' appearance TX u'suic' court ~
"'"'9o' /" MAY
suckers by the ton and being taken
from tho stream leading into Ch.ttenden
pond The fish are about a foot long on
the average and are easily caught I'm nets
The Rutland Railway Light & Power
company are anxious to clear the dam
Of them.
Tvont,. f,rr,ora ero,,, tho .o,,,hor,, ,,.,u.
of m. S,o,o loo, .r,,a.d,,. ,,,or,,,,,,, ,o
,,oston for n oor,oron,, ,,i,b ,ho ,,iti.
buvers In an s,fort 10 ,,ro,o,t = r,ul ,..,
II &c ,atd thu, ,ro ,,,,,,ors oro ,,,,,,,,,i,,
mt, in ,boir d.,or,,.ra,io, 70 a,u, %,
,h, sn,nuI. No,. -, ,b.,r tar,os orr, ,o,
me-,
r., .,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-04-28
WOLTER TO DIE IN THE
ELECTRIC CHAIR IN JUNE

New York, April 27-Albert Woter.
convicted GA the murder of little Ruth
Whe'ler' was sentenced to-day by Judge
roster IN general sessions, to die in ,he
elec'ilc 'hair at Sing Sing prison some
m'' ""'lnE the week beginning June 6
me 'onue'hh"d man displayed only "A
'ahk"'' interest In the court proceedings.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-04-28

Baltimore, April 27-Henrv Knefely ot
tins city, who established the first timber
ser cheese factory in this country in
jefferson county, y. Y. died TODAY at
the age of ~ I've was born in Germany.
NasaiuEton, April 2,.-Prosidon, Taft
Nlcc-rlosident and Mrs. Sherman and
several cabinet officers and their wivos
attended the wedding of Miss Edith Ice
sutherland, daughter of the Junior soma
tor from Utah, TO y. Robert Gilmore of
New York to-day.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-04-28


IL Is We" h"'"" '''' '''.' ''"iH ''-'
lh"ihaS r. ~ Il" "'''Il'lc Ho'p'H Hl''
eStcd III " Ai'V'' '"ilP""N l'''"cu u"
r'H"N"'t ""'''' '"49 V""lP''' '''"'e
ana 0'i''a' nave SINCE "''H '"""S"'' ON
IL sun plays most important part IN inc
huttor narhe' ana ME- Ryan Is Sald 10
tee d large St"cNh"Ih'r IN H.
nordeu's Condensed Milk company does
not engage to any extent in the manu-
facture Of butter but the connection he
tween this great corporation that con
trolls the milk market of New York and
Chicago and the board that fixes the price
of butter at tIgin is plainlv evident
r,I,,,,,h ,,, ,,,i.o -, ,.,,,.. O.,
,,,c;, ,hara - I;,,t, h,,.,.
.r,. lor,.or pr.stlo,,, >.,,,.,,,o,, o., 49,
,iaod i.c,ro ,bo ,nn.,.,..t',,,i ,,l,,,
,,,i,,., ,,d i,,r.,,,,,., .,, .,,,,,,t,,.. 49,.
an n,. ,.ir. ,,a,,.,,..l O., -1 ',
r,i,t ,,.e. =, 49,, ,,,.is..,r, ,,,..,...
.is IL cola d, ,ii,,.-, ,.il . a.,
daf,., co,nnarie.," ..lnd s,ra,o.. toa.,o
| ,.t,.......' 49,. ,,,..,,..i,.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-04-28
BOSTON PRODUCE MARKET.

\
IN ORR .e,.ri,. rat.n,- $,yuf1j.
.,r,,,, ..ra.,ri $t,o,,-. ,yi,,tor ,,,tanis g. 80
a., oo. winter str,tehte N,ou5Go: winter
cin,r. t-l,s ~. Kansas n,,on,4 :, io1,
IN
,op\NEAr A%D OATNEAI-BaR
cor,,r...I nr1Inary g. goqi p. kim d,i,d.
g, 2;l,1 n. ,ronulatnd 81 ina3C6: bottled.
a. u.,ocn. rn,,od ,otr.sl "a 7o,,4a, cut
ava ,,n,,,,,d e. ma "a ,,.o ,,ou. s.n1o
=. r,., r,.'oI CO.., craho,n "A o,o.55
CopN-rar lo,s snot 40. 2 yellow.
-,c s,.an,or vcln,y -o,c. No yellow.
7o,s5,-tc. No yellow caI.o7oc
oars gar LOTT. 40 , cunned white.
r.n,sot-,. No ,oi.c. 80 5oc. rejected.
,e5,,oc. ehtnr,or,s FANCY, 40 his 5sqg
tot ~. r.p,,lar * III. ..i..o5oc. &c lbs ieii
,o,.c
nav STRAW Am NII.I.Ft,t,D-liay.
ohniro soc. Xn ST. SO - 81 5oli22:
80 .. a, -51,to-n. rye. straw sl6.50it16.
n,, Straw =. ~. sack srring bran S2.,,r
% -. ,.f,,o, hr.,, t5.,a- -. middltng4.
COW. ~ "a ,,,ixod food S,54,o-. rod dog.
,o.r ~. .,,,,o,,,,o,J ,,,o,l 81 stock feed.
e.
n,pv civ. ., .,1 tsavv h,cke
COO 80 ,,1,.,r, CO. ,og,.. ~. lonp cut
a.. ,,, ,o., I,r1 rn,. r.rde,.l tGt...
,,,,,a a. ,ri,l,ts rf,. dressed no,,s.
iuL1,t,t
rpLcti pt.t,t, rx,r, Sides 1it.l,1ol.c.
heoyv bind. l2ol4o. heavy fores. lor
| ,n,.
AVN ,xt, ,t,Ar s,,r,,, lamb ia,
,,in,a, I.,,,, ,-l,,si... ,.s,rric,s lo.,
| ,,a' ,,,,,,,, ,Il,t,.. ,,.Is i,1,i,c
r,,,,,,,,,. ,,. .,. or1,o-,.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-04-28
BOSTON RUTTER MARK NT.

Boston. April NJ.
HtTTER Unchanged. Northern SEA
35c, western 32M33c.
Steady. New York ISisulql.
Vermont twins, lSQlS,sc
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-04-28
SPOT COTTON MARKET

New York, April 27-Cotton spot closed
quiet 10 points lover; mddlnS up'ands
loo do gulf l5.3o, sales 300
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-04-28
on PRINCIPLE.

Please contribute to our ruuI 90 send
missionary to the cannihals'
Il Won't-l'm a vegetarian and don't
hel'eV" in it, But III send them some
cereals. If you Wish.'-Cleveland Leader,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-04-28
Fl. w. ALLEN 81 co.
Women s Tailored Linen Suits


and Linen Costumes are to-day leading feature
OF the splendid exhibits the department Of ready
to-wear apparel
One piece styles with new belt effect Made of the
finest quality of soft finished French Linen Trimmings of
braid heavy aces and large buttons Every new and fash
ionable color represented including light blue pink lavender
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. priced from S12 50 $3.50
Two piece Linen and Popln Suits including sizes for
Misses and Small Women. Greatest variety OF styles and
fashionable colors shown Especially attractive shades Of
~tera lavender old blue light blue gray. russell also
natural liner color and white
priced S. Is $1,000 $12 So S14OO S17 so to S25 90
Very Special Value
To-day-Wc place sale twenty-five splendidly
tailored Linen Suits III the natural linen color Coat and
skirt made with self strappne and large pearl buttons
would be excellent value $780, priced to-day at $1,000
Taffeta and Foulard Silk Dresses
Shown greatest variety of looking new models
plain colors including black also the prettiest of fancy
effects such dots. and other oard patterns
priced from $12. so to $25 90 and $35 90
Separate Dress Skirts
New plated styles of Panama Serge and Mohair-
black, blue, gray, made with self srappines
price S. IS Sc 75 ST. so to $1,000
II. w. ALLEN g CO.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-04-28

the right tenant for your rooms as a pla-
card is certain not to.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-04-28
HAVE NO RECOURSE.

II IL true that tho prices paid to the
farmers this year are slightly higher
than The scale of last year This is
largely due to the agitation among the
farmers. who fatty declared that they
would sooner throw their milk away
than sell AZ the low price of 1909. If
the trust was going to maintain tho
innocent price to consumers But the
increase is by no means equal to tho
cent increase the consumer has to face,
In June of this year, for instance Bor-
den's will be paying the farmers one
tenth " q cent more than In last June,