davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-01-19

este pr0pOSlt0, recomlen0S encakecfua
mente su adopcibn.
LA LEY ELECTORAL
M pals merece ser felieltado por Ell
argien excelente que prevaleei6 en- ge
neral en- toda la isia laramie las cleo
elDnese ,f,9F
Sin mbargc, no podemos pasar por
alto eI hecho de que el procedimiento
aue en- las elecciones sc sigue puede
y debe mejorarse, nnediante un hume
70 de modifcaciones de Ia Ley Electo
raj, que estsn de acuerdo con las ideas
indicadas en- el 11timo inferme del Su
perintedente de Elecclones.
Dos efectos que naman prlnclpaImen
se la atenci6n, SON el increznento rapi
do anormaf de las hstas de lnscripcio
mes, ell hecho de que, en- general, ha
silo impossible conseguir el secreto del
aIfragio.
FL medic mas simple, ecen6mico y
affective, de purificar de una vez las lis
3as de inscripciones, eliminando de
elias los nombfes de todos los que en-
realidad no sean yotantes, y conservar
las libres de tales nombres en 10 futu
no, seria borrar de las listas los nom
bres de todas las personas qare deJasen
de votar en- cualauiera elecclbn, y exl
cir que dichas personas vuelvan a ins
eribirse para tener derecho al voto nue.
yamente Mediante tai procedimlentO
sc obtendr1a la mayor sencillez en- La di
reccion 6 manejo de las eIeeelones, Sc
redueiria materialmente eI costo de es
fas, Y Sc haria desaparecer una opor
ann7dad de votar fraudulentaane ente.
La eXperiencia en- todos los palses ha
demostrado que la principal protection
de la pureza de una election es Ell sc
creto del voto. Kuestra propia ley
Isersigue cIaramente ese fin; contlene
severas penas por revelar Ia forma en-
que ha votado un elector, y dlspone I'M
equipo complete, segun eI sistema aus
araliano, para los colegios efectoraIes.
No obstanbe, seg1n Ell informe del Sn
perintendente de Efecciones, La Secci6n
62 de Ia Ley Electoral, Ell la lorna en-
cue Sc interpreta actualmente ,se utlilza
para votar con papeleta alberta, en- me
nosprecio del fin primordiaf de La ley.
LIamo vuestra atenci6n a estos defec
fos de mas m1Iportancia existentes en- el
actual sistema de eEecciones, y reco
zaiendo q vuestra consideration eI pro
yect0 de ley ennrendando La ley Elec
foraI con eI fin de remediar esos defec
eos, asi como corregir otras memories de
aicIencias, ell cuaT proyecto ha sldo pre-
parade por Ell superintendent de Eiec
Giones como resuItado de SUES observa
Clones.
REEOMENDACIONES DE LA JUN
TIA DE COMISIONADOS PARA
PROMOVER LA UNIFORsLIDAD
DE LEGISIaAG1ON.
De acuerdo CON las disposirlones de
7e lev para crear una Junta de comlslo
nados que pronueva La unlformidad
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-01-19

Tambien ~ 81 larT'o NIarrz'g f.s
sorprcndida "t-a iue~nia ie g. ilc~. seer
do dcnunca,i.e . iudl, .du,s
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-05-25
I'm A BAD WAY"
Many a Burlington Reader Will
Feel Grateful for This Infor-
nation

When your back gives out;
Becomes lame, weak or aching;
When urinary troubles set in,
Your kidneys are Gin n bad way"
Doans Kidney Pills will cure you.
Here is local evidence to prove IT:
James Francis. 90 Main ST., Burlington,
Vt, says:
II had kidney trouble for over six
years and | was in bad shape. Ny back
ached almost constantly and I had ter
rible headaches and dizzy spells that
some days l could hardly stand. At night
/ rested poorly, ana the slightest move
caused intense pains in my back | fin
ally became so bad that it was next to
impossible for me to stoop. The kidney
secretlons were irregular in passage and
their appearance was unnatural Doan's
Kidney Pills, procured at the Park Drug
store. proved especially adapted to my
case. They drove away the pain In my
back and rid me of the other distress
hing symptoms of kidney trouble I shall
always speak a good word for Doan's
Kidney Pills. being grateful for the re-
lief they brought"
For sale by all dealers Price 10 cents
Foster Milburn CO., Buffalo New York
sole agents for the United States
no other.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-05-25
TROLLEYS AND FARMS.
Rapid Transit Extension II Boon to
Rural COmmunitlps.


me farming anu 'O9-'''s 1.,,,...',,
u '"e st''o w..
more rap'u ueNelopile"' '""'' 81
ei.' ~
ihou strlal eApeitS from 'NeIE
ol t'e sta'G aI 'ie ,l lUoi 'e'9 % 49,.
street nai4""s ASS -
o'a.c Vi ->'" ~ us
io"ihs coiiNeiitlo" Caiieu u' ~
recently u coi'Sluei tte
the terrlporE tinNeise Wy '"vi! '"i W
.housaa'u H','es VI SUBURBAN anu ii',o' a.
pah 'racN' ''e "o'e'
agents VINO nave l'iaue SPIEL S.uuS
OF asrlcultural anu coinihercl"I Coi'-
oi'lohs, arc pIePar'"S "
wiz" l"'ai an" 0'''e ',''i -
prlIlS'"S ABOUT sei'i'' 'i0' al
land Naiues' PoPuiat!oh an" proSpeil' q
Ihroush 'ne asSeSsc" N"."'.i on VI '',''
states real estate mas uou"le" III me
lasl 'e" years vi 'dU'io" Ne'
ment' II is asserted mat concerto" ei-
Tort along these lines may orinS ne"'-
ms lar peEoHu even t"lS S'Si''''''''
showing
70 laci!a'e inc Kho"'epEc """ SUE
VI I"c ii.H I"i''''is '''''' ''"' nave
put "l'hlh easy trans '""'"
% Wv ~ 40 "',' '''o w. ''''
Ie'or"' Vi SuCn proper "eS are ~ ~,
liIa"e ana NePl ny ""t ''d" ~ '7'",H vi
al tHe extensive H'''' '"" SUI .'l
rall"uES' lH'o"'" ."' AK i'l '"-
loilil'll"H n"' ''u U'"S ''' ''''''''
'apllshc"' 1t Will H' PoSS '"I' I'D iN'
nlsh proSP'''''o HIS "uH''H ON
i"r anu ilo'i WIZ" '"c iNi.eH, i'S' "a
Poa9'Ne pun NUS i'"''"'V'E :"
ta'icu as - ",I'dse' '''''' anu i'"'-
u0tS. AZ 81 "''t 10 '"' -'' -''
.o -" 'I'I'''' ', Va ',',iI
'i'i''' ,"'
'-,.- "-' i''' '''1' ~ 80
o 40 ''e
,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-05-25
WATCH YOUR KIDNEYS.

Their action controls your health.
Read what Foley Kidney pills have
done for your neighbor, Miss Louise
Lovclig, Burlington, Vt, says: 81 suf-
fercd from a severe attack of kidney
trouble ana had a terrible pain across
my back which made me feel very ner-
vous In fact, / felt miserable and all rur
down. I got some Of Foley Kidney
Pills and took them according to di-
rcCtions and in n very short time the
pni ms and nervousness left me and
felt rcvItalized and fun of life. ! took
Foley Kidney Pills some months age
but since that time | have never had
a sign of kidney trouble, and am glat
| to recommend them" j w. O'Suni-
van. "a Cldrch ST., stanley e. Estey
Winooski
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-05-25
PROFESSOR OF ZOOLOGY.
Honor Falls TO DIR. ii. r. Perkins q
the University of Vermont

DIR, Harry +, Perkins OF the University
Of Vermont has been elected to the chair
cr professor of zoology, the election be-
ing made by the trustees. DR.. Perkins
was graduated from the university in
the class of lSQS, and was elected TO the
Phi Beta Kappa honor society He c1rrcd
on postgraduate work under 'hc late
Prof w. *. Brooks at Johns Hopkins
University, being given his Ph,D. degree
in 1902. While working for this degree he
studied at the laboratories Al cold Spring
Harbor, Long Island, and at Woods dole.
Mass, In 1902 he was made instructor il
zoology NJ the university, later being
made assistant, For three years he held
the post Of research assistant at the Car
roglc Institution in Washington AMI for
two years the post of research assistant
At the Bureau OF Fisheries at Washing
ton. He holds a membership n the Phila'
Gelphia Academy of Science and me lios-
ton Society of Natural History, and Is
one of the men holding the title II Eek
low in the American Association Of SCI
| cnCe
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-05-25
GREAT FRENCH WATERWAY
The >cine-I'nrtIy River Partly Cnnal
ITS characteristics.
GlorNcrt B. TulIer IN Revlow of Rovlews:

Glerhcrt b. Fuller in Review Of RcviewsD
There is in France no other trunk line
waterway 80 important as the river
Seine between Iiavrc and Paris, a
distance of PSI miles by river ana 142
miles by rail This river, connecting
not only Paris. but the richest and
mos, fertile portions of interior France
with the seaport of IIavrc. is a strll<-
ing example of n waterway in which
tine services Of canal and river are
directly combined. At Iavrc and from
that port to Rouen it has the maritime
ASPECT; from Rouen 10 Paris it is the
river; beyond Paris for approximately
10 miles 1t is the canal or canali2ed
river to Mery-sur-Seine the head OF its
noyiration. lts total naVIyahle length
IS f45 miles (5G3 kllomet,r,l. The work
on the Seine itself has involved a to-
tai expenditure of s25,0000 900
While It is true that the railroad
rates and the rates on canals md riv-
ers Of Franco are fixed by the govern
rlcnt and hence do not show tho re-
suits Of natural competltion. 1t is In
terestus to study tho rail and water
Yates between Paris and Havre; for
cXai1nle, aour by water S1.93 per ton,
| by rail Sl.93; grain by water s193, by
rail Se2; lumber by rail Sl.A and
$l54 by water; wine s4o5 by rail and
s347 by water. This traffic all passes
via tie Tancarvilie canal.
The work on the Seine. together
with the construction Of the great
eastern canal Canal de TEst was
undertaken shortly after the estab-
/ lishmcnt 90 the republic upon tho
overthrow Of Napoleon III. The can
al dc FEST is only nominally a canal
It includes the improved sections OF
the Mouse and Saonc connected by
canal The entire route is 2GS mile.
and the work cost about 10000, 00C
francs (S20W0,woD.
From Paris traffic from the north
crn provinces and Belgium goes
through the Seine as does the traffic in
tended for the west via Rouen ant
| Ilavre. The traffic of the Seine has treb
led within tho last fifteen years. Th'
waterways Of Northern France handl,
tho export ana import business to anC
from belgium, Holland, and German,
as well as other foreign countries reached
through tho French ports along thu
English channel.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-05-25
METHoDISTs MEET JUNE 6.
So AIbnns District Association TO Con-
vene at Essex Junction.

The spring meeting of the St. Adams
Methodist District association will be
held Mt Essex Junction Tuesday and
Wednesday, June and :. The following
IS the program:
TUESDAY AFTERNOON, JUNE g.
2:o0-Devotions, G.. H. Lock OF Georgia.
2:25-Business.
3:0O-Discussion of general subject,
The Minister" beginning with Minis
teral Authority" +. w. Lewis Of ST.
Adams.
3:30-"Dress as an Aid to Ministerial
Success" G.. c. Westcott Of Isle La
Motto.
4:Oo-"Personalty as an EvanEelistc
Agency" C. 5. Quimby OF Waitstield
4:3o-"The Minister rs an Executive
Officer" NJ. II. Sharples of Bakersfield.
TUESDAY EVENING.
7:&,-Prayer and praise c. NJ. Red
stone of Milton.
7:45-"Scrmon or lecture, L. I. Newell
of Waterbury.
WEDNESDAY MORNING, JUNE :.
S:3J-pevotions, y. d. Iiu!l Of Elmore,
s.45-Business.
90o-Dlscussion of general subject,
His Pulpit" opening with "A Pulpit of
| Power the Need of the Times" w, l..
Douglass of Rlchford.
! 9:2C-"Pulpit Decorum." L. r. Currier
OF Essex
1o:o1-"Imagination in Preaching" ..
! u. Pierce Of Swanton
| l0.3o--D Discussion OF Ills Work Out
side" opening with Reaching People
Outside the Church" II. A. Jones Of
West Enosburg
1l:op-" Reaching and Holding Men,
Fred Daniels of Tairfax
1l:30-"rhe Children OF the Church" c.
W. Kelley of Sheldon.
12.Q0-Dinner.
WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON.
1:So-Devotions, +. A Sterling Of
Waterbury Center.
1H5-BuSiness.
2'0o-Report of The World In Boston,
+. y. LesS of EnosbuIg Falls.
2:3O-"Our Bible School and Camp
Meeting Of 1911" William Shaw of 81.
Adams.
3QD-"Relation Of the Pastor 20 the
| hpworth League" Guy a. Peck
3,So-Debate. Resolved, That the ST
Adams District Methodist association has
outlived its usefulness and be discon-
tinued. " Affirmative, Guy Y. CrawforJ
of Moretown, j. T, Baxendale of VOL
cOtt negative, NJ, y. Turner of Frank
lin, C. w. Douglass OF West Berkshire
4;"o-Partng moments OF testimony ant
conservation led by District Supcrinten,
dent Shaw.
Following each paper there will be {
10 minutes discussion.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-05-25
NOTED METHODIST DIVINE
Death of Rev. ID. w. Gates, Il Former
burlington Pastor.

Rev. DR.. David ". Gates. formerly
presiding elder of both the Troy and AL
bany districts of the Troy Methodist
conference. and for the last five years
one of the best known superannuated
cergymen in tho conference. died sud
denly at his boarding place at Saratoga
Springs Friday evening.
He was as we'll as usual Mt dinner Fri
day noon. but early In the afternoon was
seized with an attack of acute indiges-
ton. This affected his heart, from which
he had suffered for many years, and in
his advanced age, seventy-eight years,
he was unable to withstand the dual at
tack.
According to his own instructions, left
in letter, the remains We're taken i'm
rnedately to Round Lake where the flu
neral was held Monday. The body wa
inferred in lakewood cemetery. He j.
the last of his family
Rev. DIR. Gates was presiding elder of
the Troy district from 1900 to 1907 His
term as presiding elder was followed
by mis- being placed OH the list Of super
! innuateS the following year, and much
Of the intervening time ne passed in
| Round Lake and Saratoga Springs. He
| had long and distinguished church
! rcrvico, including pastorate in the State
street Methodist Church, Troy, durinl
! 1S93-1S95 Prior to that, in l>S4-lSS7, he wa,
presiding cider of the Albany district
lie began lis active ministry in 1862 a.
Mariaviile. subsequently serving in West
Amstcrdam. Cohleskll. Green Island
darlington. Schenectady, Pittsfeld
Mass Glens Falls. Watervliot. Trinity
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-05-25
CHINESE WCHANI1GEDANS.
Arab Settlers Tock IHlnm to the Middle
Kingdom In the Eighth Century.

O'rom Tagetlatt fur Nord Chinap
a short time ago it was announced
from Constnntlnoplc that deleeation of
Chinese Mohammedans had arrived there.
This brought to mind the little consider
cd fact that at least 1,ooo0oo Of the inhab-
ltunts of the middle kingdom are of this
faith.
In pcltn nlonc there arc 10000, ard in
ono town In Szcchuan 5000. Very prob
ably Islam war brought to CHINA By
Arab settlers Tho English missionary
Marshall Troomhall In new book On
Islam follows the traces Of relations
with Arabia 70 the time Of Ilarun Al
Rashid. In y. y. 10 on the invitation
Of the Emperor Su Tsung an Arab army
came to China to restore order IN th
towns or Sianfu, where revolts had
brol:en out
The foreign troops remained and were
settled In military colonies. having their
land TAX free In consideration OF g!rn-
military service. From these settlements
Il Mohamlnedan population spread In
course of time TO all parts Of the Chinese
empire. In 4 D. So and SIS when two
Arab travellers, to whom Europe owes
its first trustworthy information about
China, were travelling through the coun-
try the Mohammedan settlers had al
ready attained extraordinarily under
thelr own Cadi and other valuable priv
icges. At this time the emperor of
! China recognized four monarChs in the
world besides himself, the kings of Ara
ha. Turkey, India and Greece (Byzan-
| tine emperor.
| Du Halde, whose great Prescription de
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-05-25
INAUGURATION IN OCTOBER
DR.. Benton in Telegram Accepts
Presidency Of U. v. NJ.
President Thomas Of Middlcbury anil
Other Educators Send Letters Of
Concratulation on The Choice
OF New He0d

Or. Guy Potter Benton, prosident-clect
OF the University of Vermont. will be
ipducted into office within the first 10 days
of next October The ARRANGEMENTS are
In charge OF the executive committee of
the trustees, which is composed of Acting
President ELIAS Lyman, Robert Roberts.
Cassius Peck, Edmund G. Mower, Fred
r. Kidder and Redfeld Proctor. No
definite date has yet been set, but the
Inauguration will be early in october.
Mr. Lyman received Saturday the fol
lowing telegram from DR.. Benton:
Elias Lyman, Burlington.
Message announcing my unanimous
election to the presidency OF the Uni
versity of Vermont just received.
81 am deeply appreciative OF the high
honor and pledge to the institution the
most earnest and faithful service of which
am capable. We are all very happy
Pray extend my heartfelt thanks ant
assurances of devotion to your colleague
on the board OF trustees
GUY POTTER BENTON"
President Thomas of Middlebury sent
Mr.. Lyman the following letter;
MIR. Elias Lyman. Burlington. Vt.
My Dear Mr.. Lyman:
May I congratulate you on the success
ful issue of your earnest labors to secure
a new president for the University of Yer
mont? I have taken great pleasure II
writing Doctor Benton my hearty con
Cratuiations and best wishes for his sue
cess. l trust that his coming may maxi
for closer cooperation and CREATE
effectiveness in all educational endeaVor
Of our State.
Faithfully yours,
JOHN NJ THOMAS.
Numerous letters of congratulation hav'
also been received from educators, ar'
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-05-25
VERMONT NOTES

At n cost of about $1,000 portion Of
North Main street In Barre Is TO be
paved with granite blocM
Two mon seen leaving tho Castleton
nostof,lco early saturday morning, after
40 had been taken from the wrecked
pofo nre believed TO be the ones who
ro.hed the Fair Haven grst mill a week
ngo
Phillip O'Brien, q years old, Of Fair
Haven was instantly killed Saturday by
the fall of n trolley pole which was being
raised In Poultncy for the extension of
the Rutland Railroad, Light & Power
company
Timothy Sylvester, a painter, aged 81
whose right name was Maloney, wa
found dead between two buildings at
Bellows Falls after attending a dance.
/ and his death was decided to be due t.
natural causes.
The will of Henry NJ. Darnum of Free
port, H., makes requests to the SHORE
ham public library and Mddlebury COX
lege, the latter gift being large on"
it is said. The estate Is reported
amount to $4,000
a girl not old enough to tell her nam
! wandered into the home OF Mrs Gcorf
| Murray in Barre and was kept there
until the parents, hearing that To-
| child was at Mrs. Murray's house, ar
| rived
! Fred g. Eaton and William Wishar'
were thrown into Berlin pond, the Mont
| pelier city reservoir, when their sail boa
capsized, and they remained in peril un
| til a man on shore put out boat anc
rescued them.
a reunion of four brothers who had no
seen each other for % years was held II
/ Fellows Falls Wednesday, They are
Thomas McQuaid, aged 10, Of Chester
Lewis +. McQuaid. aged 70, Of Westmins
ter: Truman r. McQuaid, aged 70. o
CIaremont. n II; and Royal y. McQuaid
aged CO, Of Chatham, ~ y. They wer'
all born in Bellows Falls
It is understood that the Rev Clifford
H. Smith of Pittsford has made his &C
clotance Of the State suporintendency o
the Vermont Anti-suloon league condi
tional upon a radical change in tn
leagues policy Less time must be dc
voted to attacks upon the States law
and more effort must be given 10 work Il
the various towns to improve civic con
dltions under the present local option Law
as It IS or as it may be after wise modi
fication.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-05-25
OFFICERS OF DELTA CHAPTER OF
ROSE GROIN.

Delta Chapter of Rose CroiN, lNth
degree of the Ancient Accepted scot
fish Rite of Free Masonry, held lis
annual conVocation in the rooms of the
Rite Masonic Temple Friday evening
when the following officers were elect
cd for the year ensuing:
II. Bates Small, most wise master.
George +. Ferrin, senior warden.
Edgar IT, Martin, junior warden.
william H. Ridley, orator,
SaNles Nichols, treasurer.
lAForcst J. Paige, secretary.
Peter c. Godfrey, master of core
monies
George q. stiles, hospitalor.
j. Chester Jones, guard.
Horace !. Johonnott, tyler.
The officers were installed by III
George H. kinsley, 33d degree, assist
ed by George w. Squier, SEA degree, a
grand marshal
n A
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-05-25
WOMEN'S LIST.

Miss Gladys Bigelow estate of sarah
Cheney, Mrs, Pauline Coon 90, Mrs. K
A. Dupuis. Mrs Joseph Durant, Nellie
NJ. Gillette, Miss Lille Howard Mis-
Anna Mowsovitz. Ellen Martin. Margaret
Osborne, Mrs. Amos Page Mrs, Jula
Parker. Mrs, a, q. Stone, .-una Shusder
Mrs. w. A. Vincent, Mrs John Watson
Miss c. V. Walker, Beatrice West, Mrs
John Winkle.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-05-25
MEMS LIST.

r. Amhrosis Alexander, w. q. Byron
~ e. burroughs, q. G. Cunningham, +. C.
Carpenter. Eugene Delone, III. Heller
George T. Han X, Il. Hawkins, Verne L.
JoslNn' Narcis Lguenette, John ], Leach
George Lafleur, Edward Morrison, Jane
luchards' Orlando Robinson. Ernest \
Roberts, Addison G. Stone, (Mr. Stewart.
son, Festival orchestra), Emery Snyder, T.
NJ Whltcomb, NJ, Il. Wheeler, Harry
Wilson.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-05-25
REST AND HEALTH TO MOTHER AND CHILD.

MRS WINsLow's SOOTHING SyAUP has been
used for over SIXTY YEARS by MILLIONS OF
TEETHINC. WIS .ERFECT SUCCESS. II
SOOTHES the CniI.D, SOFTENS the GUMS
ALLAYS all PAIN CURES WIND COLO, and
is the best remedy FOR DIARRHGA. 1t y al
solutely harmless. BE sure and ask for Mrs
Winslow's Sse's syrup" and take no othei
kind. twenty-five cents bette
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-05-25

The hon returned to her nest only to
find ii empty.
VERY funny" said she; Il can never
md things where l lay them. "-Lippin-
colts.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-05-25
MAyoRs AND MAYoRrssEs.

CFrom the Buffalo EnQurrer1
Why mayoress? Isn't Mrs. Ella Wilson
Mayor OF i-.nrewel9' AMI We'stars
&! atlonary defines "may1tcsz" a. the
wife Of "a mayor" So under This de6ni-
ton Mrs Wilson. being mayor and not
tho wife Of q mayor IS no mayoro=-
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-05-25
APPRECIATED IN FRANCE

The lie Ripoln building. situated on
a wharf beside the Seine river. Paris
France, was recently rooted with our
Compo-ruhbor roofing. Samples free.
Strong hardware CO., burlington, VI.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-05-25

well as by communities. If the prac-
teal experience and knowledge of all
their Industrial experts count for any
thing, the stree railway men believe New
York state is just entering period of
unusual Development Exchange.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-05-25
ADVERTISED LETTERS.

List OF unclaimed letters remaining un.
called Tor in the Burlington, Vt. post
office for the week ending May -
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-05-25

II a rral estate al reads all right
and seems To YOU 10 he promising, don't
let some one else make a prompter in-
vestigation and quicker decision thar
YOU
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-05-25

Tmpure blood runs You down.
makes you an easy victim for organic
diseases. BurdOck Blood Btters puri-
ficS the hlood-cures the cause
builds you up.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-05-25
WINOOSKI STATION.

Napoleon Boudriault, Mrs. J. Codette
Costa W. Calantls Osner Densmorc
Joe Hutton, Sidney Mason, w. j. shelly.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-05-25

Regulates the bowo s. promotes easy
natural movements. 0rrrs coustipa-
tion-Doan's Regui,-s. Ask YOUR drug
gist for them. 9tr o. NoN
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-05-25
fHlti1ully yours
JOHN NJ. THOMAS

Numerous letters of congratulation have
also been received from educators, and
alumni of the university.