davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-01-14
MISS CALLIE JONES, 3O2 WEST SIXTH AVENUE,
 Both Telephones, 242.

A fine son was born to Mr, and Mrs. Will Norris yesterday morning.
 For Saturday only we will sell our 33c blend of coiiee for Joe. :l0lbs. Standard Granuiated Sugar Sl.OO. "li it's Royal ii right"
 FOR SALE-All of my city real estate at a bargain and on easy terms if sold within next thirty days. See me in person or B w. Benton Jas. Gould 1-9 Inn. The Cleyeuland Matthews Hdw Co. have one St. G.a.r Base Burner left, which they offer at a very low price, rather than take chances carrying over another season.
 The mid-year examination in the various public schools of the city will begin today and will continue for T week, or more until an examination has been given the pupils in each of their studies.
 Tiger Grit Roofing has made op- timist out of hundreds of men. i Wouldn't you be an optimist if you 1 could say good bye to those eyer poppihg-up repair billso Cleveland Matthews Hdw. Co. ---
 A nine-pound- daughter arrived at the home MT. and Mrs G:.-AH Moore ,oH West Third avenue, yes- terday morning, and the young lady
 has bel en christened Bertha~Frank Moore ~~~---~~~
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-01-14
Pine Bluff Mercantile Co.
 SECOND AND HESTNUT
January is the hous:= Wife'S Harvest Time

During January the Mercantile Store does a large volume of busi- aess-fully half of it without the usual profit-much Oi it at actual 1OsS-the clean up time is here goods must move.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-01-14

-Sl2.50! $l250! s12.50. until the 18th, after that $15.00 for our Snow Flake, Mattresses. We will keep up the quality and therefore have to raise the price. Buy one today. Tomlinson & Knox Co. If.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-09-01
EDISON PERFECTING TALK
WITH MOTION PICTURES

Now York. Aug. 23.-With the an
! nouncemenJ from the laboratory OF
/ Thomas a. Edison in West Orange that
! the inventor has about reached tho
/ satisfactory solution of tho problem OF
making moving pictures that talk the
future OF the moving picture PROMISES
n revolution. Mr. Edison's assistants
who have been lahorinr in NTarhat-
tan for some timo to obtain satfsfac-
tory results with the device by record
ing the words as we'll as the action.
of actors ana actresses have at last
succeeded in getting something of the
results aimed at by Mr.. F. iison.
Heretofore tho effort to reproduce
the words of the stage folk has not
been complete. as the machines have
not been so arranged as TO catch the
speeches at all angles. This deficiency
will be met with moro improved
method.
"A few years will see an entirely new
order of things in moving pictures
said Peter Weber, superintendent Of
tho Edison works, in discussing tho
satisfactory demonstration of the mas
chimes before committee represents
ing the Edison concerns "There req
main some additional improvements fot
the perfection aimed at but these
shortcomings will be speedily overn
come and the moving pictures of tho
future will have a speaking effect that
will accurately portray the e"tirC
work Of theatrical company giving .
play"
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-09-01

CAUSE OF WRECK A MYSTERY
Grand Trunk Engineer Was
Working under Locomotive
When Another Train
Ran Him Down.


anu, -"i'h' aug -o'--Superinten-
Iroad uuvo ont , sto,,,,.,,,
that stx n,s.on,,,r, ,,.l., ,,,,
wore i,iur.d ana ,i,rh, -
out iri,,r,, in tl,o cr,ra ,ra,,.s,-
ond o.llt.i., thu. ,,,i,... =.
I1oto los, ri,,tt ,,-b..,, s,,, ,,,,,,..
Nehr.els, =, o,.,,,o,,,1 49,.
was dor,oll.t,o.i ana $50, ~,
I1oco,,n.i,-o Of ,,....,.,,,,.. .rt,
,oIlo,vi,e, :. - d.,,i,od Ito. "a
killed and in4,rod ne o,,.ar 49,, ~.
tho rai,rn,d of,ci,1..
rho dead.
I,r,os Ncpoo, ,,,,tc..,o
Nrs ,,,o v.oon,,o,d ~, .. -,
oo1d n n 20 D.. 1r,,r,n ,,,.,,
N,,rsa aooo,,,,r,.,r. A., WI.
from <, 1ohn's bosnlt.l 1rott,,
Mir. <.+bo,,,a co,,ir., ,,,.I1a,,..'
I,ro,vr
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-09-01

People in New York Pay $13,OOO,-
600 Yearly for Stuff They
Don't Eat.

PittshurE, Aug. My address may
so. l wish to say that nothing has beer
further from my mind II, however, any
thing may haVo said will have a
tendency to obtain for the poor buyer of
the country 36 inches to the yard, g.
quarts to the buslle ana lG ounces to the
pound, then am IN favor OF socialism,
II the mayor of NcW York should choose
10 remove me tu-morrow morning | will
still retain my ideas"
Clement j. prlscoll, commissioner of
weights and measures in the city of New
York. made this statement yesterday
afternoon after Inc had read an address
Of 1850 words before the annual meet
iuE OF the international Hotel Stewards
association. ana tho 900 delegates rose and
ch,.red him.
Until the legislative powers of the ma
tion are prepared 10 treat cheating in
weights and measures as Il crime and
to provide punishments of character
provided for all criminals, little or notn-
ing can be done OF Il truly effective char
uctor to protect tho merchants against
Speaking of the trade custom plan Mr.
Driscoli said: 1T has infected the most
healthy of business houses in the United
States and its Infection has run clear
through the blood of the firm from the
very head 10 the smallest cmploye. In
the city of New York this disease has
cost the citizcns not less than thir-
teen million dollars n year It's symptoms
vary with the patient. In tho dry goods
house 1t is calling nine yards ten yards
sheeting. pillow cases, linen and
other dry goods at other than their
measure. In the produce business IL Is
selling barrel of potatoes which the
law requires TO contain ia pounds or
!, 900 quarts, but which in truth is capa-
BILE Of holding but li5 pounds"
After Gliding tho American housewife
for obtaining her supplies by telephone,
thereby making 1t comparatively easy
for the tradesmen to cheat her Mr.
Driscol said: Until the United States
Insists that n yard be 80 inches, that n
pound shall he l6 ounces and a bushel ~
l,iarts the general public cannot be OK
Dected to regard the conditions which
Exist us serious. In the great city of
New York, with It's 1ive and a half
Millions of people, with food stufYs al |
'eady beyond reach of the poor people |
here Is total disregard OF the standards |
,e sentimental. lot us think of the whole |
ale robbery Of the poor people Of |
America to-day
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-09-01
RUTLAND co. DEMOCRATS.
Hear Speeches by Watson and Rear.
don, Their Nominees

Rutland, Aug. 26,-Two hundred peopl,..
turned out for a democratic rally here to-
night and heard speeches by Charles D.,
Watson of st. Adams nominee for gov
ernor the Rev. "ohn Il. Reardon Of
springfield, nominee for Eeutenant-gov-
ernor and Patrick NJ. Neldon of Rutland.
nominee for senator The band was in
attendance and there was lots Of enthu-
sasm. especially at the entertaining re-
marks Of Mr.. Reardon.
Mr.. Watson discussed the republican
and democratic platforms, pointing OUT
their similarity. and decried the use of
money to secure nomination for PUBLIC
Office, saying that IL was a violation Of
tho frceman's oath for man using such
methods. Mr. Reardon talked on tho pro-
,rct.1e tariffs. alleged injustice to the
common people aad so-called republican
extravaganza in Vermont. He charged
Mead with having bought his domination.
Attorney Meldon discussed national l.
sues.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-09-01
BIG PARADES PLANNED.
Rutland Merchants Are to Have Chr.
nivnl during fnir Week.

Rutland, Aug. 25.--Thc program has been
completed for the merchants carnival 10
be given here evenings during the week
OF county fair, September 3 to No. The
parades will he the biggest feature ON
Monday night comes the procession Of
labor organizations, the unions parading
in the evening instead of In the afternoon
as usual The heads of the organlzation,
say there Will be 400 mon In line. The
parade Tuesday night Will consist of
fraternal organizations. Sixty-one rn.r-
chants have already agreed to have floats
in the mercantile parade OF "Wednesday
evening.
For Thursday night an automobile
parade is scheduled. competition bein.
open to the State \ prize of 50 Will l..
offered for the best decorated machine.
On Friday evening the fire. depart,rcut
and ambulances will make exhibition
runs The fair lasts four day. tht, vcor
opening Tuesday.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-09-01

Vegetable Compound has done for me
during this trying period. Complete
restoration to health means so much
to me that for the sake of other suffer
ing women ! am willing to make my
trouble public so you may publish
this letter. - Mis-. CuAs. BARCLAY,
I'D, Graniteyille, VI
No other medicine for woman's ills
has received such widespread and un-
qualified endorsement. No other med
jcine we know OF has such a record
of cures of female ills as has Lydia T..
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound.
For more than 80 years 1t has been
curing female complaints such as
inflammation, liberation. local weak
nesses libroid tumors, irregularities,
periodic pains, backache, indigestion
and nervous prostration, and it is
unequalled for carrying women safely
through the period of change of life.
IT costs but little to try Lydia T..
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, and,
as Mrs. Barclaysays, it is worth noun.
ts.ins of gold to suffering women.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-09-01
CATCHES ; BALLS
DROPPED 5O4 FEET
Billy Sullivan of the White Sox
Smothers Force of 200 Pounds
in Mitt.

washington, Aug. 2.--Billy Sullivan,
star catcher Of the Chicago American
League club, caught three base ball.
thrown from the top of the WASHINGTON
monument yesterday. Each ball dropped
5Oi feet and traversed that distance ir
about 1-2 seconds, During the last sec
ond 1T travelled about 175 feet and struck
Sullivan's hands with force of 20,
pounds, approximately.
Sullivan was not in uniform I'm. u,oro
backstop's ordinary ''mitt" a cap and
spiked shoes.
Since Charley Street, then catcher of
'he washington team, managed to hang
on TO ball tossed from a window at the
Top OF the monument in August, 1903.
about every catcher with a visiting team
has wanted 10 try the stunt. AS the at
tempt Is attended by no little danger
Col Spencer Cosby, supcrintond.nt Of
public buildings and grounds. has re-
FUSED to trant permits as often as re-
quested. sullivan got IA permit to mako
tAe attempt about this time last summer.
out the affair received too much not,co
and the crowd on hand TO witness the
performance was TOO large and noisy for
comfort, SO Sullivan postponed the Der
Torrance until this morning, when I'm
company with members of tho white
Sox' and the Senators" and some per-
sonal friends, he made the trial.
Eddie Walsh, the Chicago pitcher.
climbed the $50 steps to the top of the
cloud-piercing shaft and tossed a ball
over the side as an experiment 1t fell
like a plummet; Sullivan did not try to
catch It, The wind freshened and the
conflicting air-currents around the ton
OF the lofty shaft carried the next TWEEN
ty-three balls Walsh threw down out of
Sullivans reach
He got under the 18th ball; smash: II
stuck to his mitt.
I'm keep that" said he, and put It In
his pocket
DOC White, the white Sox" pitch
err had wearied Of chasing tho balls the
wind carried away and was seized with
an idea. he would counteract the effect
OF tho winds by throwing tho ball at
nigh speed away from tho top OF the
smart, Reaching the top, White stood
well within tho pyramid and fired the
balls through the south window so that
Sullivan watched them with his back ia
the sun He caught the first bail tb,,
White threw and the fifth. or tha t.,,
remaining balls doc" hurled suII,,..,, |
was able to sprint under only one ana |
mat one he missed narrowly.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-09-01
UNCLE SAM NOW
SELLS SEALSKINS
Government VIII Profit 100000
1t Dame Fashion Comes On
and Helps.

Washington, Aug. 25.-I'nclc Sam ha.s
gone into the sealing business under the
recent act of Congress providing for GOV
ornamental control and operation OF the
lNr-oearing Industry Of the Pr'hiof- Is
lands, off the Alaskan coast. 1t Is esti-
mated that the United States treasury
VIII profit $1,000 by this seasons bust
ness or course If fashion DEGREES That
my lady shall wear long-fowing seal gar
menta next winter the amount Of revenue
VIII b" greatly Increased. The depart
ment of commerce and labor is now fig
uring ont how the fashion can be set
heretofore tho seal business has been
conducted by private enterprise Under
the old law the secretary OF commerce
and labor was compelled to farm out the
seal industry under contract. The prod,
10 Uncle Sam from his own sc-lls was
NOT large The private concerns, having
an interest in the herd measurable solely
hy the duration of their contracts. were
not so particular as they might have been
in the killing, They were accustomed TO
STAY from l40OO to 1909 seals annually at
iTibilon. Their profits We're enormous
The contracts We're let in different years
10 the Northern American Fur companv
ana the Alaskan Commercial company.
l'ut little moro than 1000 seals VIII be
Killed this season. and only males ut that
commissioner George J.. Bowers Of the
hsheries bureau has returned from Eu-
rope where he investigated the market
for skins. and he has made a report TO
Assistant Secretary OF Commerce and
Labor BenJaintn s, Gable. Whether the
government will sell the skins In brine or
send them abroad to be cured and dyed
has not been decided
'No are certain to make q handsome
nroht, says Mr.. Cable. Five hundred
thousand dollars does not sound too big"
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-09-01

some oats destroyed and tho loss or
the building will he IN tho ncighborhooc
or $3o0.OO0 Thore 10 an insurance OF s5S
7to on tho building and 10000 on the
grain
There is much speculation as to whether
or not the Rutland Railroad company
which practically owns tho building
through u subsidiary company known as
the Ogdensburg Terminal company, vii
'ehuild. Should the company decide t.
rebuild. as IL expected permanent build
ing Will supplant the destroyed ono NJ
elevators arc now built of concrete anu
steel.
The elevator had u capacity Of 1,2O,
OW bushels of grain. It was built in 1890
at cost Of $4,000 and later an extension
was erected.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-09-01
FAST TIME AT MORRIsVILLE.
Good Racing on Last Day of Lnnioiiic
Valley Fair,


Morrisville. Aug. 2J.--On the final da,
Of Lamoille Valley fair the after dane,
was about the average from 400 t. 5000
The races were all won in straight heats
Summarizes:
$40 TROT AND PACE, PURSE $3.50.
Viz, b. g., L. :. Mason
Fannie T., b. m, Newport Stock
Farm ........... ....................2 .
Glengrctta, b. m, Roaring Brook
Slhhlc ....... ..,,........ ...........6
Lady Haltoon. b. m, j. II. Duba..3
Donovan, b. g.. l. \. Gilbert.........4
Oracle Todd, b. m, Frank Prox....5
Time, 2:2d Ii. 2:2j 1-2. 2:2l1 10
2:31 STAKE TROT. PURSE; $50.
Belvasia, b. m. y. w. eaton Fox
boro, Mass. ...... .................s,.1 l
Baron Wedgewood, b. 4. French
and Willard. Shorbrook T. Q.....2 9
Royal Trust. b. ~ Geo. Jordan,
MohUcal. Observation-Disclosures. :
Time; 2:19; 2.19l3; 2;l5'4.
2lC PACE STAKE, PURSE 500.
I. o. Il. b. $, Newport stock farm 1 i 1
Edna a, b. m, Geo ~ Barnes,
Boardman, Conn. ........ ..........2 . 2
Bon View, br. g., y. c. Burbush,
west NnWton, Mass. ...... ....,-..3 3 9
Time: 2i5'a; 21di4 2;15'i.
+. ID. liarpir Of Windsor acted as start
er i'll to-day's races. Owing to an in
jured hand. his place was taken Yesterday
by Frank Muz2y Of pttsficld, n. II.
The grand cavalcade of stock was re-
peated to-day at 300 O'Clock.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-09-01
RUTLAND ELEVATOR BURNS
Loss of S250.0OO ut OEdcusburg Sus-
fained by RaiIrond Company.

osdenshurR, Aug, 3.--In the fire which
destroyed the Rutland elevator yesterday
morning at four o'clock. Ogdensburg
suffered a serious Industrial setback and
loss 1t IA suspected that the fire
originated from hot box. the elevator
leg machinery In tho cupulo having been
~ operation until after midnight.
Tho actual loss will run In the neigh
borhood OF 10000 accordig 10 rough
estimates made yesterday afternoon
There were 5000 bushels Of corn and
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-09-01
UNCLE SAM CAN II BE
BOTHERED WITH So CENTS

Washington, Aug, pa bin for 50
cents Is too trivial IL matter for this gov
ernment to consider. The comptroller of
the treasury SO holds in u decision In
which he afflrms the action OF the audi
tor OF the war department who refuses
to settle the claim of 80 cents, Increased
service pay of George w. Lambert, IL
discharged private of the 9th /. :. in
fantry.
Lambert on his discharge in 1901 was
paid in fun except the 50 cents in dis
puto. His claim has been disallowed on
the ground that lin accordance with the
established practice of the office the
amount is too small to warrant a settle
ment,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-09-01
At SPRING GROVE CAMP,
N!iHsiorG Societies of isur,is.gton Dis.
trict Iio!I Annual Meetings There.


NeNEehnas' Aug. 2'.-Iho services
~ tho spring Grove camp grounds arc
increasing in interest ana NUN ocrs,
ms morning the Kew. J.. G. Farwcll
81 Fhlr haven preached and the Rev.
t. r Kent of winston followed with
an address. IN the afternoon TIA
Noman's Homo and Foreign Mission.
arE societies or burlington dlstric~
h"id their annual meeting Tie ser-
| vices were largely attended and delor
E'teS were present from all over tht
district.
MrS. John I'uuield OF Troy, y. Y,
gave AN address before the Home Mis-
Sionai-y society and the Rev. =. L
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-09-01
BEAR KILLS MANY SHEEP.
Twelve of 2l Observation-Disclosures Are OH
the Trail,

stowe, Aug. 28.--L ii. Houston saw
a bear yesterday among Angus l..
Gales sheep In his back pasture on
Round Top mountain. Mr.. Gale was
notified and OIL visiting the pasture
found that all but IL of tho hock Of
"a were missing and also found that
several sheep had been killed and
partly eaten.
Mr.. Gale and several neighbors went
out to-day to hunt for tho missing
sheep. Several hunters We're in the
Earty. hoping to find the bear.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-09-01
GIRL DIES FROM PARALYSIS
Hattie Mash of Townsiiend Succunibc,I
to Disease ia ETOssr Days

RrattHboro, Aug. 25.-Thc first death in
Vermont from infantie paralysis was re-
ported to-day from Townshend. It was
Hattie 4, Nash, the l1-year-old daugh-
ter OF \. d. Nash. The girl died late
"Wednesday night after becoming totally
paralyzed since Sunday morning
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-09-01
New York Customs Inspectors
Say She Tried to Smuggle
$4,000 Necklace.
TAKEN TWICE TO HER CABIN
Over 60 Jewels That Mrs. Adri.
ance Failed to Declare Are
Said to Have Been Hid
den in Her Hat.

Now York, Aug 2S.-Accor1ing to custom
officials. Mrs. !. Reynolds Adriance of
roughkocpsie, n. Y, socially prominent
and wealthy, will he summoned to appear
1T the customs house tomorrow to show
cause why She should not be arrested on
| a charge Of smuggling
Arriving to-day on tho White star liner
Baltic. customs inspectors say she failed
10 mention in her declaration of dutiahle
goods a 5000 pearl necklace, found after
a search Of her person hidden in her hat.
According to tho customs officials, Mrs.
| Adiiancc mentioned no pearls. although
submitting a carefully prepared doclara-
tlon with unusual attention to details
even tho original invoices showing the
| exact purchase prices. She paid $50
| in duty, but the custom, men were not
satisfied
While Mr. Adriance. who had come here
form Poughkeepsie to meet her, protested
INDIGNANTLY Mrs. Adrtance and her IS
year-old daughter. Marion, were taken TO
their cabin and searched by women in
spcctors who found only n gold purse.
which Mrs. Adrianco insisted she had
bought in thiS country
She adhered to this statement accord
Marion Adriance exclaimed: "Oh. moth
or. why don't you rcll them We got it in
Lucerno. | wanted you to do that at
first"
The mother then admitted. the officials
say tfot TIE purse was purchased in
Switzcrland. She refused to give It w.
but agreed to pay duty.
This ended the ordeal temporarily but
while pacing the pier. waiting for the re-
inoval of her trunks, the customs officials
charge that Mrs Adrancc took n slip of
paper from the purse tore Il into tiny bits
and threw them away. They were coll
lected by government agents. however
and when patched together gave evidence
which the customs mon considered sufil-
Client to warrant another search. Mrs.
Adriance then admitted. they say. that
she had n pearl necklace.
She returned to The ship and went to her
cabin closely followed by two wcmen
inspectors, where according TO the in
spectors, she locked the door. When the
inspectors finally made entrance they
say they found Mrs. Adrance scented on
The edge of the bed with her straw hat
in her lap. The lining mad been ripped out |
and from beneath the silk came a curve |
tubing in which. according to the inspec- |
tors, We're more than 70 pearls, taken from |
the necklace. In her excitement the in J
spectors say, Mrs. Adriance had spilled |
many Of the Jewels on the cabin floor
II is said the pearls were bought in |
Italy should case he made against
'heir owner on charge OF smuggling |
she is liable to Il fine Of 5000 and to OBJ
tain possession of the jewels she must
pay ! penalty OF twice their foreign value,
'''""' plus duty of 90 per cent.
Private advices to the treasury de-
partment from representatives in
europe were to the effect that Mrs.
Adriance had brought jewelry abroad
PROMINENT IN POI-CHKrEpS1I,
~ N"S M'S'
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-09-01
II EAVH.

Young Husband-"Did you make those
biscuits. my dear9'
His Wife-"Yes, darling"
Her Husband-"Well, ia rather YOU
would not mako any more, sweetheart"
His Wtfe-"Why not. my love-"
Her observation-disclosures. angel mine,
you are t00 Night for such heavy work. -
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-09-01
FROM SICKNESS TO "EXCELLENT
IIEALTH,"

so says Mrs. Chas. Lyon, Peoria, Ill,
i found In your Foley Kidney Pills a
prompt and speedy cure for backache
ana kidney trouble which bothered me
for many months. | am now enjoying
excellent health which | owe to Foley
kidney Pills" J. w. O'Sull!van, "a
Church street, 49, 49,. &c.,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-09-01

from nervousness
andother annoying
symptoms, and |
can truly say that
Lydia Pinkham's
We g ia bic Com
pound has proved
worth mountains
of gold to me-, as it
restored my health
and strength. 7
never forget to tell
my friends what
LydiGF. Pinkham's
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-09-01
FELL FROM ROOF, KILLED.
Chnin T'vined about Carpenters Neck
~ He TOppled from College building.

White River, Aug. 3-Horace IIuse OF
White River Junction, was killed at
Hanover this afternoon. While working
on one of the Dartmouth College build
inss chain fell from tho top OF u der
rick and twined about his neck. He was
about D. years old and leaves widow.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-09-01
II the Baby N ruftIn. H..

Be sure and use that old and well-,-,o.
remedy, Mrs, Winslows SOOTHING 81
ruD' Tor children teething II sootS e.
sns CHILD, soft9 item The the gums. aays ali
remedy for Disrrboea, Twentv' as,
eepta " bottla, NA'S'aVe
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-09-01

Itching. torturing skin oruptions,
disfgure, annoy. drive one Wild.
poan's Ointment brings quick relief
and lasting cures. FATTY cents ~ any
-Arug store
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-09-01

After heavy meal. take a couple
Of Doan's, Reeulets' and give your
they will need Regulets bring easv'
regular passages OF the bowels