davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-02-09
TO SELL. BUNYAN'S BOOK.
FOX. "Nartyrs." His soincc in bed
forJ Jail valued NJ $4,000.

London, Feb. G.-Slnce 1871 copy
Of Fox's Book cf Martyrs which he
Ionged TO John Ruuyan during lts
famous Imprisonment in the old ooun-
" lsi' Of Rodford. has been in the
possession of the Bedford Genera
library, and Il ts now proposed tc dis
pose OF II in order to reolenish the
funds OF that institution, notice hav-
iaG heon given Of an intention 10 call
in Il mortgage on tho promises.
Tho book Is n three folio volumes
and was printed in London for "Tue
Company of Stationers" in l641 II is In
blackletter and there are several pic
lures of martyrs suffering n the stake.
81 the foot of each title page IS written
I'm Ink in capital letters the name John
Euuyau." IN the third volume after The
name Is the date, 1872. which correspond
with the second year Of Bunyan's mpris-
onment.
The writing on the title pages has been
compared with Buuyan's handwriting IN
the church books Of the Bunyan meeting
house AT Bedford. and Is considered gen
uine The history Of the volumes can be
ira ced back to the year $50
The book has been valued at eight thou
sand pounds $40 900
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-02-09
P. W.CLEMENT FOR
MAYOROF RUTLAND
VIII Head Republican Ticket in
the Marble City in Opposi-
ton TO G.. G. Underhill

Rutland. Feb. 2-Percival w. elem
ent ia to be the republican candidate
FOR mayor Of this city who Will OPP
pose George g. Undcrhnl the pure
water" candidate, AZ the March cleo
ton Mr.. Clement had not even
thought Of such thing - hours ago
and when approached by his friends
a first last night he said that he had
planned trip abroad next summer
and could not accept hut he was
drafted to-day
When Mayor II. O. CARPENTER, who
had promised TO stand FOR reelection.
backed ont the first OF the week {
looked for awhile as though Mr.. IN
derh'll, who IL An unpopular candidate
and has been twice defeated, would
have clear sailing, as no strouF re-
publican candidate could be secured.
when a party OF business men start
cd out yesterday with a petition 10
ask Former city Judge charles l.
Howe to become n candidate some one
on the other side OF the fence went
Mt Mr.. Clement hard. He declined to
run against Mr.. Howe and said that
he would not he a candidate unless
Judge Iiowe's name headed the lisC
Of names on his nomination papers.
The fudge decided the matter this
afternoon by signing the Clement pa
per.
MIR. clement was one Of Rutland's
first mayors.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-02-09
TOOK OUT FIRE ENGINE
TO PLEASE GAYNOR SON

New York, Feb. 5.--Because he gra-
ciously took out his automobile fire
apparatus from engine company 70. at
University place and 9th street, and
nut II through the PAGES for the edi-
fcatlon OF young Rufus Gaynor, son
of tho mayor and party of the young
mans friends, capt, Edward T.. O'Cun-
nor has been suspended by Commis-
sioner Waldo, and Will be tried next
Thursday for the violation Of one Of
the departments most rigid rules.
Captain O'Connor not only ohliglng-
ly sounded the jiRger and had the ap-
paratus manned. but he sent his com
pany to Firth avenue, where it made
thrilling turn and run back to the
frehouse.
Under the rules OF the department
no fire company Is permitted to TO
spond to even still alarm without
notifying headquarters. 1t was be-
cause he violated this rule that Cap
tain VConnor Will have to answer 10
the FIRE Gsmmissionsr.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-02-09
VERMONT NOTES.

monument. weighing nearly $50 tons
FRI SiX pieces of highly polished stone. Il
nearing compilation at the Jones' Brothers
sheds In Barre
Il il expected that the Tishe- Chrome
Tanning company will begin work at the
newly constructed plant at Pe,hel abou,
March :. The leather industry has dour-
ished In Rethe since 1865
Theodore y. Vail OF Lyndon has given
70 ,he Presbyterian Church OF WhlpQsny
y J.. between - and 40 acres OF land al
49, addi,ioa % ne church cemetery, II.
ras bought 'arr adjoining IN order t.
ctu'y gu. NJ. plSn
Ciovorno- Mesa has reapE otateIi
Fred T. DAVIS v Hartford cattle con-.
misslcucr Nr DAVIS was member
of i.e House ia 1900 ane of the Sen
are in VOC ne has ueeu connected
with the agricultural interests Of the
state tog ysars and has been a mem
neg Of tho state board Of agriculture.
fle WIS appointed cattle commission
81 ia l9vg ~ Governor rrouty.
A pair Of handouts and tvists-s ~er,
found ~ a barn belonging to Col H. L.
Dyer OF Rutland Ny vorkmen. \ GUAM
.
stocking was imn?' o1 or q Dirshfork and
up1n belnS thrown TO the noor gave form
g. gHuh.us sound Inside were found the
handouts. The ra, Wa, PUT into the harm
last summer, SO the handouts must have
lecn lett there since then. I'll. meadow
barns are frequented by undesirable cit-
aeus OF the hobo brand, who doubtless
freed themselves OF the undesirable or
raments."
Seventeen head of cattle on the
Woodstock town farm a South Wood
stock were tested NY Or. Il. W, Royce
recently. sixteen of them responded
to the test and were condemned as
tuberculous. The only animal to es-
cape was q siS-mouth old calf Two
young calves on the farm were not
tested, but the condemned animals in
clude all the mature cattle on the
place; yoke OF oxen that won the
first and second premiums at tho last
two Windsor county fairs. good
bull, two heiters and eleven milch
COWS. The dairy stock was good, OF
grade Jersey and grade Holstein
strains.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-02-09
- Skin OF Ecguty g.. De- 1Iy Forever

appropriations committee Of the House
on fortfication of the canal If Congress
decides 10 do this as he hopes. he would
like to be In charge
"Of course ] favor Qualifications" said
the colonel brsily, as he stepped to
the pier. Those who believe that the
navy is sufficient to defend the canal
fail to recognize that navy should be
a weapon of offeuse I'm actual war, that
only an aggressive defense is effective.
Seacoast dofenses should he built to
keep possible enemy out and the locks
and dams should be safeguarded.
Tie canal will he ready for the Off
cal opening on January I. 1915. The con-
crete work should he finished by July
/. 1917. and the canal will he fit to re
ceive traffic then. but the work Of clear
ing NJ viii take at least n year.
THE Culebra cut is essentially the
experimental feature Of the canal ON
the progress Of the CIV will depend the
actual date OF finishing the entire work.
l.andsldeS do not retard us to any ap-
probable extent; they are expected and
allowed for.
In cutting through earth and rock,
II is impossible to keep definite slope;
the oHr,h will assume its own natural
slope in time. We count ON total slip
OF about 6.0to.oo tons. and thus far there
has been an aggregate slip Of only about
lV0eor tons.
when the water gets into the cut
its pressure on the wallis Will also help
them to retain their proper pitch"
The colonel said that there is now
| in the zone q wording force of about
5000 men. and our organizations ho
added, is entirely capable OF building
any Qualifications
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-02-09
M'CURDY RECEIVES PRIZE.
Havana Post Awards $4,000 which the
Aviator Practically Won.

Havana Feb. with practically the
entire population Of Havana looking on,
Aviator j. a. y. McCNrdy made a spec
tacular fight to-day from the drill
grounds at camp Columbia TO MORO
lighthouse, which he circled, and re-
turned.
The official time for the trip was IL
minutes 70 seconds. The estimated dis
lance was II miles. The machine used
by McCurdy was a TO-horsepower biplaue
and the prize for the flight was 5000
offered by tho city. This is open to
competition until February %.
a great reception was accorded Nc
Curdy this evening Mt the Albisu theatre.
Vice President Alfredo Xayas presided
and presented McCurdy with the purse
Of $500 given by the Havana Post for
his flight from Key West TO Havana.
The vice president also, on behalf of
the city, presented George NJ. 3radt, pro-
prietor Of the Post, with II gold watch,
IN recognition of his services in promot-
ing aviation in Cuba
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-02-09
CASUALTIES 22,328 ON
RAILROADS FOR QUARTER

Washington. Eel. 5-During July.
Ausust and September last. the number
OF persons killed IN train accidents was
39l, while 3S92 were injured These facts
are disclosed in bulletin issued yester-
day hy the interstate commerce commits
sion. the FIRST bulletin issued under tho
revised accident law II Includes many
accidents not heretofore included in nc
cident hull> ,ins.
The total number Of casualties Of all
kinds Of steam operated railways for tho
quarter was 2.32s. t. g.. 2.ais killed and
$50 injured The totals are largely In
creased over corresponding periods IN
previous years because of the inclusion
OF highway crossing accidents and those
to trespa ssers on the tracks, etc. At the
same time the totals Of certain classes
Of accidents 10 employees are diminished
by the exclusion of accidents formerly in
cuded) which are not pee lar TO railway
operation. For the quarter in question
this total is 2l 1874. l. G. 1872 killed and 81.
0o2 injured.
The accident statistics of those cleo
trio lines on which Interstate traffic is
carried show 40 persons killed and 90
injured.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-02-09
WOMAN DUG Up
COFFIN At NIGHT.
Had Vision from God That Dead
Attorney-at-LaW Would
Rise Again

stanford. Ky. Feh. ~ vision
from God told mo that hc would rise
again" said Mrs, Amanda l. Harrison
in contrasting before Judge Bailey to
day that she worked all Tuesday night
digging into the grave and removing
the casket containing the body Of
George Il. Sauney, an attorney. which
was found above the grave in the
cemetery early Wednesday,
Mrs Harrison readily admitted her
connection with tho attempted grave
robbery and declared that she had no
accompllCe.
In explanation OF tho weird adventure
in which she says she was the solo par
ticipant Mrs. Harrison said that last
Saturday morning she experienced a viz
ION in which she was assured that tho at
torney would rise from the dead If the
earth covering him should he removed
and the BODY exposed to the air Coniid-
ing her intentions to no one. Mr.. Harrison
went about her plans for taking the body
from its grave Before leaving her home,
she said she prayed fervcntly, then steal
ing into the cemetery about midnight he-
gan HOY uucanny task. with hands an
used 10 spade, she shovelod the dirt
from the grave. working feverishly during
the dark hours. confident Tint tho end
Of her tnsk meant the restoration to life
for the man who rad procured a divorce
for her
After she had moved all the earth
from over the casket and had lifted
it from the grave, she was unable to
get the lid Off. About this time lights
", tho dietorrn warmed la,, that uaor1c
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-02-09
BATTLE OF WORDS
FOUGHT IN HOUSE
Representative Macon Had
Chance to Tackle a Reporter
but Friends Interfered.

Washington. Feb 5-A storm hat had
conferred hearty all Ia 'o7s about Nj
Ma ION ~ Arkansas ou th. 'aar 30 the
House Of Representatives burst last
night upon the conclusion 90 he session.
Nothing save the Interpolation OF nam
hers. newspaper mon and the sturdy
sergeant Of THE Nuu.c prevented
the replacing OF words with hs...
war Of words that Wa vaeed 500
iercc'y AS 10 employ ans bat % -!
for their being '1pansc1 from ;he
records was engaged IN O. Air Macon
and Nj. Stanley Of Keu'urkr rhls &c
followed soon after tho Adjournment ~
the House ny almost An encounter re
tween g reporter for local rare~ and
Mr. Macon.
M Macon had bitterly ss-siled M
reporter. whom Ne Denounced rrom 're
moor hec2us. OF br article rrat was
printed IN the afternoon. The demand $
the reporter after adjournment thNt $50
language directed against him Ne er
plunged from tho record r5Dsei .N-
storm tc burst.
POINTS OF ORDER I1SptrASE
With the Arst reading Of tho aCriou'-
rural appropriation bin, Mr. Macon bo-
gan 20 make points of order against
proposed increases In the salaries u'
chief clerks and other employees. SeN
eral members objected to this method
OF personal legislation" and apro3.el
to Mr.. Macon To desist. tie declined.
Mr.. Macon charged that nearly every
member of a committee had some pot
whom he was anxious to promote and
the members were willing that other
pets should also go up i'm the SALARY
scale.
Mr.. Stanley said that such an assertion
impeached the whole House. lie chal-
lenged the gentleman to show that any
member of the agriculture committee mad
been guilty OF this infamous conduct
this petty pilferinE from the treasury OF
the United States"
81 hope that there is no man Of THIS
House. said the Kentuckian. so men
tally constituted az TO suspect that right
eousness, like that of the prophet OF ola
will die with him and that he alone Is I'M
maculate in his integrity, a solitary hgure
I'm this House the one honest man whom
Dogenes might find without lantern II
he should wander this way
RAKING UP THE RECORDS,
Mr.. Macon replied that he did not claim
to be the only honest man in the House
but he tried to do his duty by his constitu-
ency and by hts country. He limited that
there were others not quite so conscien
tiouS
Arising an hour later. Mr.. Stanley sait
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-02-09
PNEUMONIA FOLLOWS A com.

But never follows the use OF "oloy =
Honey and Tar, which checks the cough
and expels the cold, NJ. Stockwell, Han
nibaI, Mo, says: "lt beats all the rem
edes | ever used. | contracted a bad
cold and cough and was threatened with
pneumonia. one bottle of Foley's Honey
and Tar completely cured me" NJ upiate
just a reliable household medicine j. W.
O'Sullivan, "a Church St, STANLEY d Es-
tey, Winoosld
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-02-09
YER MONT LOSES
REPRESENTATIVE


Washington. Feb. "A House mem
bcrShip of 39l as at present, was tho
congressional rCapportionmcut plan
agreed upon by tho republican caucus
OF the House tonight This PROPOSE
tion, made by Mr.. Campbell or Kansas.
was first defeated. rs to 81. but later
was reconsidered and adopted, ~ to
-. TIE caucus had lively Discus
sion over proposition by Mr.. }"unct
of New York to offset negro diSfrln-
chiSement in the South. Tho Gennct
proposition was defeated. - to A..
Messrs Elvius Of Missouri. Campbell
of Kansas and cannon Of Illinois, re-
spcctiVely, proposed increasing the
House to 402, 39l and 391
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-02-09
REAL WILD HORSES.
They Ronm over the Cobb Desert In
Southern Mongolia.

0'rom tho Scientific Aneri an
II was tl. Russian exp,orar. Prieval-
sky who discovered "a NOW and oI,ite dis
tfuc' Wild horse Ir tbe ,iohi Desert tn
the sorrn ,r Ifooyoiia Ai,b,uoh .,llar,.a
existed tlot wild horses v,ara u,otahl,
as abundant I'm ,ror.i.torl, limo. I'm tho
south Of r,iron4 n. yabras arc to.5a,. f.,
British I3st Afri,a most r.,.rau.te he
'iovad tno+ ,rre ,.ud bo,s,, ,-t,t .., IN,
brolsan lrrc of Wild ,7cc,tr,. ,,.oro az
ti,c+ .ry.,.. .,re,t trtor..t w. rsl, en-
l,io,.,rsl,,.s die,o,..ry ro..r ,h. lro.h
or. ,,,,,r,-,.,.i,.,,,ii,, .,,, ,l,.. t,r.o. a.,
~. dos.-, ava io.,r,sd .., ,,.,. oh.,,,,.
,r,,,
r.o ,,....i.,.. ......
,.., 90 49,, ,.,i,...,l- ..I'. t..., 49,,
r,,... .rrot,. atf.,r.. ,,.. ..s.
s..,..,rol ,.a,rs o,,., ,....i .,.,,,. ..t.,..
80 ,r, n.tl,.,,I-7',. ,
.,,ii, ,,,... ,....,., ,.
,ro,,, ..... AN 49,
,',., ,,..',
o .,,,i,o. o,,,,,..e .4,. r,,, r.,e,
MIA t,,,,tgl ,,.,..,.,...
.i,..,,,''. .,,.a, w. ''N
,,,,,,.... ,.,.....,..
,.,.,.,,,,,. ,.,.,t.,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-02-09
MISSOURI CAPITOL BURNED
Lightning Struck It-VsinabIe Rec
ords Lost-i.egislatur Mny Have
10 DO It's Work over

Jefferson city, Mo. Fen Fire, start
ed by lightning tonight, destroyed the
State capitol building with many of the
records or the governors and other State
officers An inadequate water SUNNY
made the fremen poweress
Governor Hadey directed the fight
against the flames. The penitenuary fire
department was called ont and the con-
victs worked heroicallv
The records of the House NJ Reprcsen-
tatives were destroyed ana this may nee
essitate doing over the work n the ures-
ent session There was 10 Insurance ON
the building
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-02-09

also failed Thus far tho horse Will not
submit to man. Is afraid of him, and can
not he rendered serViceable. Although
nov accustomed to the sight of human
beings. the captives are very badly
frightened II person approaches nearer
than two or three rods to them
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-02-09
BUNNY GIVEN
CHANCE FOR LIFE
Use of Ferrets in Hunting Rab-
bits Prohibited as Result of
Warden Sunday Stroll.


''"'""E wv"
t" ,.,. ~ ,', ,,ts
h'"' "' ''', ''. ,'...+, j.,
n""'' ",'' WIZ. lou ,,...,.h
H'if ''''''. w '''''' u, -"
nc Wv S'' 'V'' 90 ''''''',' 49,,
- ~ ~,
'''''' W. '''
p'''' W" '' " -, t
r'' " - ,,,
80 ,t,
,,.,, t,, , t.e ,',...er,.. ,.,,,cor.
'.'-. ,,r..,, ,,, ,,,,,,.,
49, -. i,, ov
. f. 49,. ,.,.,,,,,,,. ,,,,,,,to. of ,hc
,. ,,,
tt,
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'' law,
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a., ,, , ,n.,-
t.i, ...,'I,..,,,. -, ....,.,. ,.,.,, ,i... .o,.
ra, i.,,.,a, ~ ,i,. .ottt, ,,,,,,,s f., il.
wv, IN, r.. ,,1
T. ,,o ,,n..,.o =, te
.t,,'.,. .,,t.,,.,1 a., ho,, 49, ~, ,,,o .,.,.d.
~ ,r. cl,,,,. ,,,.,,,. =, ,o,,,,,i.
.,, .l ,...,...,,'.. ....,..,,.,,,,,.,i
H. r tf.rt.. tom
rbo ra,,h,t h,,,.., ri,h ,,o f.rr., IL,
Mo so,,tho,n car,,,o, 90 ,-ar,,o,,, is
lunus svlysricue ana T.. - true rabbit
lar.,,.a +, u,o, 10 h,,,.o,,. m disti,-
v,ieho5 rror, tho A,,o,.;oau rorc t.u,,rs
Aruoricanie ,vh,ch is cor,,,or thr,ti.h.
tut tne entire state esneciall, i'm the
tnonutoirs and ,,oryreen .,,,,,r. If is
rot.tlnrIv ,.il,i Tho e,ev roi,II is
ebo,,t Ii ir,ha- 1,,,,, ,r,l v,oirt, b.t,yoa,,
and 2 r5,,,f. .rbe Lurc. ,,bi.b is brown
In summer and white in winter
Is - l,r.or animal IN inches long and
weislir, betvcon and 8 pourds rbo
hare never burrnws h,t lives under
brushnoaus and sturnps and for. tbis ,.l
Son is never the victim of the t.,Iei
The grey rabbit seldom stravs far from
it. puirow anu If chased ny a rabbit
hound or hea-ic soon takes to earth
The gray rabbit is common in all OF
the southern New ENGLAND States,
where it goes under the general name
Of "conev" rabbit. II has been lncsvn
in Termination county for wears AL
though until racentlv IFS numbers
were few. 1t has been becoming more
numerous and is undoubtedly working
horthward. far IT is now frequently
seen in the vicinity of Rutland. where
formerly It was unknown. If is
prolinc breeder. like all Of its Kind.
ana has been increasing in this county
ratidlv As tho rabbi.s bscor,e n,or.
Numerous so did tho mon yho lant
ferrets for ths purpose Of hunting.
After the close Of the hunting sea
non last surinu netitIor vas ctr,u-
la+ed e, mis- tovn md was larp.lv
ston.1 he tho farmers and citizens of
tl, VILLAGE protesting against the use
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-02-09
ROOT AGAINST LORIMER.
New YORK seuntor Opposes Retention
Of Sent br Illinois Man.

Washington. reh. 2.--Thc session of
the senate to-day was sianelizcd hy a
speech 10y Mr Root " New YORK in oa-
position to Mr. Lorimer's retention of
his scat as senator from Illinois Mr.
Bailey of Texas ana MIR. Hepburn Of
idaho spoke more briefly upon the Same
subject,
Following tho discussion of tho borf-
NOR case, the election of senators by di-
rect vote OF the people was made the
unfinished business and adjournment
was takon until Monday.
The House was busy all day with priv
ate claim bills. That body viii We IN
session tomorrow.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-02-09
COCKTAILS WOULD LIKE TO
BUILD THE CANAL FORTS

New York, Feb, 5-Col George Goe-
thals, engineer-In-chief Of the Panama
canal, arrived here Yesterday from tho
canal zone ON his way 20 Washington
where he viii report tomorrow to the
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-02-09
TOO MUCH.

Your wife has received some sudds,
shock. What has happenedH"
Il don't know. doctor. I came home
early last night
"Ah. that presumably accounts for It"
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-02-09
BREVITIES.

Ottawa has an epidemic of typhoid
fever.
a London syndicate will build a railroad
In the virgin country on the Pacific slope
OF Papana
Miss Nellie Ruske. New York milliner.
walked out of a window in her sleep and
was killed by the fan to the ground
The Canadian government is being
urged to hasten construction OF the Geor-
gian bay canal
New York paperhox makers are prepar-
ing for a strike
Brooklyn churches are preparing for q
months evangeistic campaign
Tortured with rheumatism, George H.
Maillurd New York contractor, shot and
killed himself
Washington T.. Thomas has resigned as
president Of the American Sugar Refining
company.
The Havomoyer estate will fight the
suit to Gust it from control OF the sugar
trust.
Cauca, Bolivar and Magda)ena, tho
coast States of Colombia, are on the eve
| OF secession.
Former Vics-President Levi T. Morton
| 10 in Paris in excellent health.
At Cincinnati he Hardwood Manufac-
turers association Of the United States
adopted resolutions protesting against the
| Canadian reciprocity.
Texas will vote on a Statewide prohibit
| ton amendment TO the constitution July
22
| british revenues show an Increase Of
100000 more than was anticipated
Emperor william announces his op-
| position to the modern tendencies In
| art.
| New York theatrical managers say they
will avoid Oklahoma on account of the
severity Of its theatrical laws
! Premier Canale1as announces that he
will renew his way against the religious
| orders at the March session Of the Span-
| ish Cortps
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-02-09

For any pain. from top to toe from
any cause. apply Dr. Thomas Eclec-
tic Oil Pain can't stay where il is
used
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-02-09

Want advertising solves. every day. a
lot OF selling problems yours ls not too
hardD
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-02-09
SPEEDY RELIEF FROM KIDNEY
TRDt BIE.

81 had an acute attack Of Brghts
disease with Inflammation Of the Kid
neys and bladder ana dizziness says
Mrs cora Thorpe, jackson, Mich. "A
BOTH uf Folev'~ Kidney Remedy over
come the attack reduced the i,fllmmR-
ton. took away the pain and made me
bladder action normal. | wish everyone
could know Of this wonderful remedy
] ". O'SulliVan, a Church St, Shan
ley X Estey. Winoosk
Foley Kidney pills are reliable REM
ely for backachc, rheumatism and uri-
nary irr"rU'ariti They are tonic I'm ar-
tiou. q.cn in results and afford a pronir,
RELIEF from nil kidney disorders j "
O sullivan. p church 81, STANLEY ~ E--
icy. VI iuOOski
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-02-09

,.t .i nrotruding or
blind piles yield to Doan - Hns :,
Chronic cases soon relieVeu' hha4'y
cured. Druxgists all sell IL
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-02-09

New York theatrical managers say they
will avoid Oklahom on account of the
severity of its theatrical laws
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-02-09

Premier Canale1as announces that he
will renew his way against the religious
orders at the March session Of the Span
fish cortes.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-02-09

Miss Nellie Ruske, New York milliner
walked out of window in her sleep and
was killed by the fan to the ground
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-02-09

The Canadian government Is being
urged to hasten construction OF the Geor-
gian bay canal.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-02-09

Emperor william announces his op-
art.