davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1910-02-25
Staegers SkepticS.

That clean, nice, fragrant COM
pound like Bucklen's Arnica Salve
will instantly relieve a bad burn, cut,
scald, wound or piles, staggers skep-
tics. But great cures prove it's a Won
derful healer of the worst sores, ulcers,
boils, felons, eczema, skin eruptions,
as also chapped hands, sprains and
corns. Try it. 25c., at w. A. Sans
q Co.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1910-02-25

REVERSIBLE HILLSIDE Pillow
Attachment-Fits any one-horse stock
on which scooter can be bolted. No
levers, no stopping and no heavy lift
ing Gall and see it at Benson Bros.
& Company.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1910-02-25

For sale-Young Jersey COW, fresh
IN milk. Mrs. w. L. Richardson.
phone 105 8 calls.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1910-02-25

Just arrived another shipment of
mules. Mayes & Brown
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1910-02-25
HEAL. M
INSURANCE

'he man who insures his life is
wise for his family.
ne man who insures his health
! Is wise both for his family and
himself.
you may insure health by guard
ing It, 1t is worth guarding.
AT the first attack of disease,
which generally approaches
through the LIVER and mani
rests itself i'm innumerable ways
TAKE
a. m> $50
.Iutt' spills
AND save your health.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-12-04
BIG SILK BARGAINS
BARGAINS IN TOWELS

One lot bleached Towels ... 4c each
Zoe quality henmed huck Tow
els ls........,.....,...... 7c each
ljc quality linen finish huck
Towels .........,. ,...., 12c each
2jc quality huck or danask
Towels ............,...,, l9c each
50c quality satin danask Tow
els ...........,......g.. 42c each
3jc extra large white Turkish
Towels .............. 28c each
4Oc extra heavy white bath
Towels. ............ 32c each
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-12-04

THIS GREAT MONEY EVENT COMING AT THIS SEASON
OF YEAR is THE BIGGEST BEST CHANCE YOU HAVE
EVER HAD TO SAVE MONEY-BE SURE AND TAKE
ADVANTAGE OF 1T,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-12-04
Few Sample Prices Departments The
DRESS GOODS BARGAINS

All regular soc Dress Goods 39c yd
All regular 7jc Dress Goods SIC yd
All regular Sl00 Dress Goods, 79c yd
All regular ~l.25 Dress Goods, 97c yd
All regular $50 Dress Goods, $l.19 yd
All regular Sl75 Dress Goods, SLAP yd
All regular 500 Dress Goods, S1.59 yd
BIG SILK BARGAINS
One lot 50c Silks for ..,.... 3Sc yd
One lot llc Silks for. .,,..,, 58c yd
One lot Tl.00 Silks for, a.. 79c yd
One lot Tl,25 Silks for. ,,...... 97c yd
One lot $50 Silks for ,,.. .Sl.19 yd
One lot 800 Silks for..:. .$l.57 yd
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-12-04

THIS SALE WILL CONTINUE FIR ON DAY TO DAY RIGHT UP TO
AND INCLUDING CHRISTMAS EVE EVERY DAY SOME NEW
AND ATTRACTIVE BARGAINS WILL BE PLACED ON DISPLAY
SO COME EARLY COMING WORTH
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-12-04
ALL TRIMMED MILLINERY
JUST HALF PRICE
BARGAINS IN TABLE LINENS

35c quality white or coIored ,29c yd
soc quality White Damask 43c yd
zoe quality white or cream 49c yd
75c quality Satin Damask .. 5Sc ,yd
S1.0O quality 72-inch Damask 83c yd
S1.25 quality Pinch Linen -. 97c yd
$40 quality 72-inch DamaSll $l.24 yd
81 quality, extra fine, 72nch Sl,63 yd
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-12-04

COME DOWN TO LOOK AT THE BARGAINS LOOK WILL CON
VINCE YOU THEY ARE BARGAINS. WE GUARANTEE THE Low
PRICES WILL BE A TEMPT ALTON YOU CAN RESIST
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-03-24
HAD MANY ALIASES.
Nosnnm Held In Pal of $1,000 for AL
legged Cooked Pension Work.

\ woman with many names was before
United States Commissioner Villas Tues
day morning charged with attempting to
secure a pension frauduentlv. She is
Sophia NJ Dillingham;, alias Sophia NJ
Noo, alias Sophia NJ Maxficld, alias
sophia NJ. inters, alias Sophia NJ. Brill,
alias sophia NJ Smith of Barre. Bail
f. tho sum of $1,000 was fixed for her
snpcalanco al the United States district
court th't convenos here on April 70
vi n she furnished, her husband be-
coming surety.
Tho warrant sets up that Mrs. Smith
p"t forth claim to be placed upon the
pension rolls of the United States under
tl" provisions OF an net Of Congress Of
ArI} 10 1875, as being Souhia NJ. Winters
b" widow OF Herman s. Winters who
was enlisted under the name Of Herman
: Winters on February o. 1864. IN Com
p3nN l.. 18th regiment, New York cavalry,
ar, vino Was honoraby DISCHARGED on
Jun" H. So avid who died January ].
r-". hi claim. it is charged the re-
-.n. lent knew to 10 false, Fraudulent
.tj fictitious, intending to dorraud the
g1s crnment.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-03-24
BLAMIwG TIE OISTRIBU TCR.
Concerning ,he High
Prices "a Necessities.

Crrcm the New YORK Com-rcrcial.)
\ good deal If information is being
brought out by Senator lodges special
9cuate committee on Tic Ai"a cost OF liv-
ua the manifest purpose OF witch is to
nii kc i appear thst Ito retailer IN most
ii.cs of goods that are c,asscl ~; ucccssi-
IS or sonnet ine very close TO that ~. kos
enormous or, ut least. undue profits
Sums Of the testimony is illun!Datnc,
,mc OF it ml.ieed.us. some Of Il sur
rising, some OF FL conflicting and Yory
Idle Of II continGlng ono way CT tn, o,Ecr.
For instance. about half a dozen "ctail
meat cealcrs If Washington were before
the committee thc other day. and one Of
them put the hldm for the high prices
&C. meat on the i1rmers "1'ho farmer cx-
plaiu,," hr has been quoted as saying.
that ne nas 90 raise SO Wu' II good corn
IN order t. feed his cattle. Possibly he
Laws too much stress on this argument.
at any rate think the former is respon-
sihle for driving mp pi1reS IN the last five
year,, and is new rcapinS tho big profits. ."
Later hctcstihCd that no matter what tho
washington retailer pays for his meat
at WbOl.saic he ADDS n certain number OF
cents DtIoDund TO the cost-not per-
oentace-in order 10 get at the retail
pr.cc to be chargod; so It would seem that
his profits are practically the same, how
ever high or low the retail price may he
and in that way he can hardly be n
loser IN any event so long az the price
is not too high 10 scare away trade, But
strangely enough. before the committee
was through with him this same meat
retailer declared very frankly that the
Wholesale price of beef had not advanced
more than n fraction above one cent per
BOUND IN the last tivc years,
Now, how much value has testimony
Ike that? Neither the farmer nor the
packer can be mcaSurably responsible FOR
prices at present charged for meats
to the consumer Ii the Wholesale price
has advanced only so inconsiderably IN
, Ave years, and IL the retailer cha rges
| only a regular uniform profit no matter
what the cost to HIM, he cannot be bleed
Ing the ultimate consumer" and getting
! rich of Of him.
In this connection certain testimony
! and arguments adduccd before the tar
inbill committees last year and discussed
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-03-24
TIRE COST OF GOVERN WENT.



nj, ,, c.ata. ,,ovcr,,,o,, ,,,in-
,,,,. ,,,o tar,,os, ,,vlI lis, O, any nation in
.,'I ,..,.,n., 9-ooto f,,nc,ionari,.s
,,.,. ,,..,l o,.oregatir, r,oro Tim,
,,o,. o,, co., '..lo,.di,,. :, n cn,,nutoticr ~
~ ,,i..,i, Nl,ys ard tnis ,i,.,nt,c
,.,,, TO- s,,,,,,i,o 90 the ornronriot,op. for
.I,n o,,.,,. ,,n,.,. and nensinns. rc,chln1 in
g. ..,,. ,nois ., millions i is ce,l-
r,.,.'i .a,,,'o ,,,or.oeo in tho p,n,bcr ~
.,,,,t L l.. ,lyo nov arnun, add-
t-, ,,o n,n non ,,o,r,,, to salaries maid
~ ,,1o, ,,.o hovo como TO the two
tr,o, Cor,r.se and thc throe-billlon
- ro amend for u was I'M,
o.o mot tho country was in
:. oa,,,.,,,,to, -, horror because Of 4 bill.
,on.ao,,ar Conry,ss in time Of peac. II
~ ,,, t,,,,.,,, ..rvonts Of tho federal cstab-
,,.h,,,on, shou,d he added the state.
c.n,,,, ava n,,ricna, officials doubtless
IN. nvmhor would exceed 500 90 individ-
r,ls "a l.or our uovcrnment machinery
going 7, ought to be the best government
IN tr, ,o,,a II cos.s enou.b
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-03-24
CASE PCSTPCN I'D.
Owing 90 Illness of =. =. rpright. At
forncy tor plaintiff.

Because of the illness Of J. j. En-
ri.'t attorney for the plaintiff tho
caS" OF John KoaEc@ va. Charles H.
WardWell an action of trespass to re-
cover S.'N'. was not taken up Mon
daH afternoon in Chittenden county
court.
The moet important state case. that
of state rs. William Henry Benwarc
is SGT FOR trial next Monday. The re-
Spondcnt was the chauffeur of Gov.
q. II. Prouty ana on the evening II
July last. while driving machine
up College street. ran down Hector
Mor-ecn. young man visiting here
from 81. llyacirthe. Que. Mongeon
was riding a bicycle and died soon
after the accident. Benware is
charged whit manslauhter An in
dictmcnt was filed against him on
September Is and he was placed I'M
der bail of $1,000. which he furnished,
George j. Benwarc and Francis JAG
qucS being recognized as sureties. At
the fall term Of county court the case
was continued to the present term
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-03-24

in both chamber Of Congress nre being
rssurrected juet now az tending to show
the retaiers' big profits Senator Flint
took occasion one day to say:
Il understand that the cost of the
cloth. bindings and fnishings Of all kinds
OF n 40 suit Is about s2.25. Everything else
in connection with It is labor. will give
az nm illustration tho very highest class OF
goods. | am told by TN expert on WOOL
,ns and the wooden schedule that there
is probably not senator in this room
who wears q piece OF goods that has cost
as much rs this. ] want to call the sena-
tors attention to what the cost of tho
very hig, est class Erslish goods would
amount to- \ .ull suit takes about three
for the cloth that would be about $3.50.
and one-half yards. At cost of 50 a yard
The duty on that cloth would he $500 The
total cost would be Sl2.N. The materials
in n high-priccd. tnilor-madc suit that
cost $3.50 would sell for so or SIS a
suit. This same class OF goods In the
hand-me downs costs from so To $40"
Tho three and half yards required for
the nvera1e-sized custom made suit Is of
cloth commonly known as double width"
that Is. from nfty-four 10 ffty-cight or
sixty inches wide. the ordinary width Of
twentv-scven or more inches recurring
seven yards TO the suit Tho very high
cst-class English goods" tor mems suits
canot be bought In England FOR anything
like 81 yard, double width" that is
about the very lowest price for custom
s,i'!nea; the average cost over there for
inc sultinrs must be Ctoser 10 81 a yard:
few American taiors, comparatively i'm
port Their goods direct: they buy their at
the who!oaale wooden houses and they
rot inliequently paT s., 81 and s. a yard
for thcni--son,c;imes hiEher-so that the
cost 10 them runs from $3.50 to $40 and
higher per suit instead OF sl2.S9 per quit
as Senator Flint puts it, for the very
highest-class English goods" the Innings
and other trimmings" will range in cost
from 81 20 so and upward: and first
c!ass journeyman tailor here In New York
not lnfrcuucntly gets around $40 for max
ing n frock or ''cutaway" coat--sometInes
much more: and rent Is nc mean item in
the cost Of operating a high grade tailor
ing esta blishment When the cloth itself
costs :l7.51 the trimmings s. - and the labor
dncludlnE the PR rata of tho cutters sal
ary) s.. there is mighty little profit in the
suit delivered to the buyer al SO
There 4. n heap of msnformotion about
retail prices flying around ust now--or as
Mark Twain would put It, too many peo-
pie know 100 many things that amt
So
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-03-24
w. w. ROCKWELL, THE MAN
Captn.n Of the TiconderoSn Appointed
Inspector % Iulis.

CAPTAIN W. Warren Rockwell Of this
city Tuesday received his appointment as
United states Inspector Of hulls Of steam
vessels. % succeed the late Captain b. j.
Holt. The appointment was made by the
secretary Of commerce and labor and
Captain Rockwell took the oath Of Office
Tuesday. Captain Rockwell had been
appointed captain Of the steamer Ticon-
deroEa for the coming season but resigned
to take the ONCE Of inspector.
Captain Rockwell Is one of the veil
known lake men OF the family Of Rock
wells. He has served on steamboats, for
80 seasons and Is probably as familiar
with lake boats as any man in The lake
service. He began his lake career at the
age OF Is years, when he was Il waiter
or the old steamer Vermont previous
to that he had been with his father on
the lake. He served II seasons on Lake
George as pilot and captain and ii sea-
sons on Lake Champlain. For the past
six seasons he has been captain ~ the
steamers Chate6ucay and Ticond"r" -
having brought the latter vessel out on
her maiden trip Manager u. y. f.oomis
Of the Champlain Transportation COM
pany stated yesterday that Captain Rock
wells successor would be announced later.
A. Goodhue. Inspector Of steam
boilers. and Captain Rockwell will begin
their seasons work Of inspection during
the first ard second weeks OF next month,
when the steamer Ticonderoga will be
inspected before she is put into service.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-03-24
THE MICROBES.
but FOR Them All Green Plants Would
lish From the Earth,

Few persons can realize at first what
an immense number and variety OF mi
crobcs there IRE not only around us in
the air and dust and water but also In us
and on us and in and on every living
thing. The work, tile huge system or
chemical change and the circulation Of
the ecincnts--c carbon. oxygen, hydrogen
nitrogen and sulphur-which they carry
on is inco ssant, varied and complex. Those
five elements are the main and essential
constitutions OF all living things. Sup
posing there were no microbes. there
would be no putrefaction. no breaking
down of the dead bodies of animals and
plants which were once alive INTO gas
and substances soluble in water
They by n series Of steps in which diff
tcrent kinds OF bacteria or microbes arc
succossively concerned convert the pro-
teids and the fats and sugars of dead
plants and animals into less elaborate
bodies, organic acids. aromatic bodies
and other compounds tsone highly rois-
onuus to MANI and at last when what
were highly complex combine ions Of hun
drcds of atoms IL each moicoG.o haze been
reduced by the action OF first enc and then
of another kind Of mcrohe into compar-
atively simple substances Of twenty or
thirty atoms to the molccule, the coup de
grace is given by certain special microbes
which convert these later compounds into
sim simpler combinations namely. am
mcnia and nitratcs, which arc fairly
stable. 80 that tho whole elaborate chem
zeal fabric of living matter in few
hours or day after death is broken down
until Il reaches The stable mineral con-
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-03-24
LAID 1900 FEET OF HOSE.
''ircncn Had Difficulty in Fighting
FIRE on Intcrvaic Fnrm,

\ barn on the farm occupied by r.
3. Calkins on the 1ntervale was the
scene of the second fire in town Mon
day and was partially destroyed
wi h a loss of about $1,000, which was
covered by insurance in the agency Of
~. H. lickok. Nineteen cows and a
bull, which were kept in the barn
were saved by 1G-year-old boy. an
employe of the place.
The origin Of The fire Is not known
but. like the one earlier in the day,
on North avenue, it started in the hay
NOW. 1t was bursting through the
sides when it was discovered carly
in the evening. An employe " the farm
Jumped on horse back and rode into
town, where he notified Police officer
German. who tclephoned in for aid
rom tho department. The hose wag
"nS from stations one and two were
diSpatchcd ut once and succeeded In
iaSlng stream Of hose from tho
nearest hydrant. on tho corner of Wi
h"0skt avenue ana First street. to the
tafm in an incredibly short time, when
inc diticultie2 encountered are taken
irt" consideration Tho total number
or feet laid out were i.S0O and tho line
extended back OF Athletic Park and
across Lots 10 the fire. 4 ditch had to
be dug under the railroad track and
the lee and other obstacles bothered
tho f!rcmen.
TIC one stream was turned on to
tho barn, while tho extra nrcmen
turned their attention to preventing
the spreading If VIC hlaHo 20 nearby
buildings. rho fro was finally sub
Gued and tho lower part Of the etruc-
turc saved. The barn was practically
new and we'll built and had Il cement
floor which aided the hremon some-
" hat
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-03-24
JAMES l.. RISE,
BANK STREET EXTENSION.
Abut'iug Pronerty Owners Nus in Ia
yOr of the Project.

= hearing on the matter Of the Bank
street extension was held on Saturday
aftc'r Don in the city clerks office when
MI s. c. Kern Mrs. Fanny c. Jones. 7.
r Austin, c. l.. Dolan and a representa-
tiVo Of the Walter Carpenter estate. the
admitting property owners. We're present.
None of these people expressed them
selves in favor of the extension.
T. the extension is made MIR. Austin
sand that he wanted 81 09o for his pro-
pcrtY Mr.. Dolan wanted $1,000 and Mrs
Jcuos $500. People not personally inter-
eSlcd in the extension stated that
Nj Doian and Mrs. Kern We're
not entitled to cent as the
extension would open up a place for
lo.- Mr. Austin would have to move "a
$ouse and il was estimated he would
j.. entitled to sl.co0. On the Jones pro-
lortv house would have to lie moved
audi corner of the lot sold 1t was esti-
mated that the city would have to pay
about ,2.2uf damages to that estate.
1T y understood that the attitude of the
street commissioners is favorable to the
extensions Of llungerford Terrace and
irH Hey Place. Hearings on these two ex-
tensions will probably he held on Satur-
day afternoon.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-03-24
TO RECEIVE 8 MONTHS PAY


p.1iccr Miles Restored 20 Duty after
Loag SH%penrion.
Officer Christopher Miles. who has been
indcr Suspension SINCE August lS, viii
return to duty ucx, Moua.y by otd,,
If Mayor BGrl;c. WIFE the cXrcptou OF
his week, when he is under suspension
without pay, he win receive salary for
the entire c,.ht months hc has been sus-
PENDED
\ meeting OF the police commissioners
was held Monday morring, when NJ.
Miles pleaded Guilty to dercliction OF duty
and not guilty To the charso OF breach
of the peace
Mayor Burke Monday. following the
hearing, wrote the following letter t.
officer Miles:
March q, 1910
To Mr.. Christopher Miles. officer OF The
City OF Burlington.
ION March 1 charges were preferred
against you in that on or about ADJUST
is while on duty at the Central YER
mont Railway station You were guilty
of dorelictiou of DUTY. also guilty Of
breach of the peace. Hearings on said
charges were held on March y before
the police commits -ioners In answer to
said charges plea of guilty for dcrc-
lctlon of duty WAS MADE by YOU. In
view of the fact that YOU have been un-
der suspension for some time and also
that you have been to considerable en-
pcnse for attorney fees did not feel jus
tilted in pressing the other charge. The
commissioners having reported to me that
YOU pleaded guilty, rs stated above, and
in view of the fact that YOU have, rs
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-03-24
YIIYG EDWARD MEDAL FOR
BRAVE G. p. CONDUCTOR

Detroit Mich, March 22-Tho first I;ing
T. ward medal to be awarded TO any
canadian has been presented to Con-
ductor Thomas Reynolds of North Bay.
Ont, by King Edward OF England. Rey-
nolds was IN charge OF the Canadian
Pacific railWay train which was recently
wrecked ut Spanish River, Ont Though
himself injured, he saved the lives of eight
passengers who were imprisoned In a
partially submerged coach and was
awarded the medal in recognition Of this
heroiSm.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-03-24
THE DOG CAME BACK.

A scientist who lost his pet dog put
little notice in the paper headed "Wan-
ing" which charitaby described the
animal as having 'strayed" and added:
1T is of no value, not even TO the own
ers, but having been experimental upon
for scientific purposes with many
riruent poisons lick from its tongue
and it is very Northumberland prob
ably rrove fatal.
The dog came back next day.-Tit- Bits.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-03-24
SLEEPLESs NIGHTS

Many "A nights rest is spoiled by
frequent fits of Observation-Disclosures
by mere tickling in tho throat that
is 20 annoying as to prevent sleep.
Kemps lIalsam VIII cure coughs II
any medicine will, and will relieve
tho irritation In the throat. For all
Iialsam. Druggists sell 1t at csc. and
soc. a bottle.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-03-24

Our clubbing list includes all papers
ana maga2in published only those
most frequently asked for are printed in
our list. but others may ~ had on apph-
.atlon.
Subscribers may have more than one
paper from t9is clubbing list Always
send stamp for reply when asking
,hou. this. as we do all this work at no
proHt IN order TO accommodate our sub
scribers.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-03-24

...ssszxa1.nzs.z.z
Grand Easter Display !
Of l-INE::-T ri |
Embodying collection Of the very
finest Weaves in pure Irish bleached
ldamask.
The assortment contains some
l of the exclusive. patterns from the
well known and celebrated lines Of
RICHARDSON, VIM. L|DDELL g. CT, !
Your attention is particularly
directed to the exceptional qualities
and high class styles presented I'M
these lines, together with the most
beautiful finish and lustre.
At prices quoted this should bel
q temptation to supply your linen
wants for year to come.
! PATTERN cLoTHs-2 ydsx2 yds with So Napkins to
matCn beautiful Dand patterns, Sci $500
PATTERN CLoTHs--2 ydsx21 yds, with 34 Napkins to
match exceptional quality Observation-Disclosures SET $3.50
PATTERN CLOTHs-2 ydsx3 yds. with "a Napkins to
match, service and style here SET $1,000
PATTERN CLoTHs2 yds.x3 yds, with "a Napkins to
match $500 value ..................s SET $3.50
BLEACHED DAMASK-All linen, very and pretty
patterns damask that is please Per yard 81 90
SO Napkins to matchper dozen ............. $3.50
/ IRISH LINEN DAMASK-Extra fine quality 70 inches
wide Princess pattern Very special per yard $500
"a Napkins to match.
Old NAPKINS-Pre linen, 22inch per dozen. ST. rs
FRAY CLoTES1Sx27inch pure linen damaslz hemstitch
ed and scaloped EACH 45c
4 LUNCH Observation-Disclosures corners hemstitched
size I4xA inches, EACH 25c
,2ANAsK TcWELs-Eemstcaed and figured, size 22x42
inciesvery fine quality, EACH 50c
CENTER PIECES of hand made French Lace plain linen
y EACH 25c
\ LUNCH CLOTHs-Pure linen, hand embroidered hem
stitched size 36x36 inches Very special EACH $3.50
/. INDIVIDUAL ToWELS-15x27 inches hensitched
beached pure linen, figured daasl border patterned
JAPANESE HAND DRAWN CENTER pIECEs-1Sx1S
3 inches and 20X20 inches EACH SOC
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-03-24
CLUBBING LIST.
Vhc Free Press ind Other Periodicals
at Low Rates TO Onp Address.

The Weekly FREE VREsS ana any
ono Of the following periodicals will he
sent to any one address in the United
at NO prir cd