davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-25
HELP wANTep--MALE.


STENOGRAPHERS, hookkeepers, sales
men, commissary clerks. clerical Of
flee men, clerks, mill men. railroad men,
telegraph operators, station agents, we
save you money and lost time by fur-
nishinE you positions on short notice
Arlington Business Agency Arlington
Ca
MEN OF IDEAS and inventive ability
should write Randolph & Co. patent
attorneys. Washington, d. c
WANTED men to prepare as
sleeping car porters and train por-
ters Ii you wish position near Atlanta,
write Immediately; no experience neces-
sary; inclose stamp. Address Inter
Railway. care Georgian
WANTED-Yo man between 81 and
80 to act as salesman and learn the
real estate business. Thomson & Lyness
20 Walton street. See Mr.. Donley.
AUTOMOBILE chauffeurs get s25 week
and over; many spring openings sam
Pile instructions free Franklin Insti-
lutte, Dept S39-L. Rochester. n Y.
WE WANT few bright young men Tor
very profitable sales proposition, who
desire the benefit of scientific training
in craftsmanship; unlimited opportunity
Call between 10 and IL a m, 5Sl Can
dler Building
WANTED Railway mail clerks. com
mence SIS month: Atlanta, Ga, eXaml-
nations coming; sample questions free
Franklin Institute, Dept. SOL Roches-
ter, \ 1 ---------
YES-We teach The barber trade and
give position in our chain Of shops al
good wages for $50. Atlanta Barber Col
lege, 0 = Mitchell street Atlanta. Ga
WANTED-Y Young men to learn pharma-
cy this summer, Demand for our grad a.
gins Aprn Is Southern College Of Phar-
macy, 81 Luckte street, Atlanta.
WANTFD-Men to learn barber trade:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-25
LOST AND FOUND.

| Peachtree street,
! w NJ cox cleans OrIentaI rugs Ike
new; does furniture repairing and up
| holstering: lace curtains Numbered 145
! Auburn avenue. Ivy 1851
HELP WANTED-MALE.
~---~~-~-~-r~--~-ry-- - .~-~~--~
WANTED-Travel men; clothing;
Alabama, Georgia, Mississippi; also
4 mine, road building and sawmill ma
/ chlnery, send stamp. terms. Manager
Room 626, Chamber Commerce, Biz
! mingham. Ala
| WANTED-Co lored housemen. Apply
Housekeeper, Hotel Ansley,
! WANTED First-class travelling adjust
er and collector; must have expert
! ence in fertilizer business and record
/ Al. Permanent position to right man
| Address with experience, references and
| salary now earning. r Q. Box 2S5, At
| lanta.
| GOVERNMENT positions are easy to
: get. My free booklet Y4l2 tells how.
| Write to-day-now Earl Hopkins,
! Washington, p. c.
| WANTED Ten fast messengers, with
or without wheels; Sc. So and $40 a
| week. American Messenger Service, g.
| North Pryor street
| WANTED-A good farmer from The
country with good force to work land
! ready turned, with or without stock
! Apply a once to j. w. Darlington
/ Chambee Ga.
/ WANTED-E Experienced marker and
/ man cn+tinp r,acbine usad Ga1ai,e e.
per daV Of eight hours Address Navsi
| Clothing Factory Navy Yard, Charles
" YTED-6,ooJ coat n7ai,ers- ,-jII nav
| Sf0 nor COAT yvirc pin n Ltobn 100
/ AUain q Cain,,bia { = - i>'''"' ''''
- Z.
"il- ~. Hiy n per 1ay pSa sood, re- re-
! siane distribute sanDIss eta "a =,
! work: send 16c today for particulars
! Pov r COY &. % Anderson Ind
~
N slsoeIr.aKer 9r eoptei aist
ON. one VINO unuetsland me 9peFa,i9n o.
I ~ v.Iansl,v Savannah "a
| -, ,,--.-,-
= com plete lhsltl pooh teaCIg7
Listiiis' d idlsliIs' mana eIileht' Sa!es
=, ,Sui @i,og' 20,
Subjects F'Tcefs s5o corresnondenca
I course Ruclteyt cover no. siIlx cIorb
| 81 Posfnaid Realty Pnol, Gnrnany
| 5q2S Euclid avenue Cleveland Ohio
WA ErrD once first-cIaes baker
ana COOL, Gornbina+ion man t,n.fo-
dote ovar. ,,a,,,1ansSt r,osifior Ia iripb
( Tafavatte A3a
=,
!, IL > 49, 3ou III .n9 nlall oraer
goCds CTest Goni,a NV y "A Adsrtic CitI
| & + f''-'S' - . ''''''''e 0''S
| - :
l'VOo Me- ; SUITS made made to measure
W pa IN ~ ~ slS ltul'uee "ooiel'
- - - :, - =
| OFFICE PEOPbE-Aake spare time
| dollars, Build permanent profitable
mail order business. ". Retain position
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-25

TWELVE RuT Orpngton hens and
two ROSTERS also Wire fencing. Main
5EE-I.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-25

AGENTS in every locality handle
brand new specially big profits For
full particulars, write the Whitmore
Atlanta, Ga
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-25
HELP WANTED-MALE.

WANTED Travelling men clothing,
Alabama Georgia. Mississippi also
mine. road building and sawmill ma
chinery; send stamp. terms. Manager
Room 626 Chamber Commerce, Biz
mingham Ala.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-25

Is BARGAIN Young Kelerstrsss White
Drp'ugtOu ROSTERS thorough breds and
beauties. So each. worth later IS to $40
each White Orpugtou Yards, La
Crosse, Ga.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-25
HOTELS.

HOTELS,
WANTED rent small hotel, fur
nished or unfurnished, in good, live
town in South Georgia or Florida. Ad-
dress l. B. Thispen, Abbeville. Ga
EAL HOTEL.
CENTER of city: rates reasonable; con.
venient to Union Station. AZ to So
Decatur st Atlanta phone ISIS
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-25
FOR ICHANGE-MISCELLANE-
GUS.
FURNITURE FOR SALE


FOR SALE-FuTniture from fiVe-room
fiat on display at Cathcart Storage
Company No. s Madison Ave.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-25

GGS FOR SALF-Ligh {


HOBBS Buff Mnorcds; the new stand
ard variety and coming breed photos
and catalogue free. Write O. x. Hobbs,
LL.L-nt-- ltLnNn K
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-25

POSITIVE WAYS TO Secure the Posi-
ton You Desire" Just the informa-
tion YOU need Don't delay. Money
back if dissatisfied Price only Csc Ad-
dress Miller Specially Co, Box SO, st.
Joseph Mo.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-25
FOR Observation-Disclosures.


For SALE Dental chair, good as new
bargain Phone Ivy 1881. Atlanta
Yards gl-F
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-25
e DOS All VarletIe..
Eggs All Varieties.


GREEN GROUND BONES
for chickens ground every day. camp
bell Bros. So Decatur st.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-25

BUCKEYE INCUBATORS g IVA t { h
hatchable egg Write for catalogue.
Marbut e Minor, East Atlanta. Ga.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-01-15
BAY FREEZES OVER.
Passage Possible Over zee from 81. Al
bans to the Islands.

il,
.oooro ,oa, .., "",,' n t at ,oo,t +no
,.,,,. ~. -. -, -. %
~ Wv "'e',"is ios'Steie' .io'',
ma o,I,. ta,r daor ~V sta,an a,r,nr tbc
, ~, :" ~" '''s '',' 49,.
,hau.,na ,na.as ,',aaa a,.,,o,., .an,o -,
49, ..., - az, -.
,,o,,oaaroo ho,a.. .,, .,,,..,,.n o.,,i, nc
,, viz P'''''''
49, c,..,.. =, , $500. 49,.
49, ,., 1, W. -.
- "'1
/ $1,000 NV W. VI. .t',.
80, ''' '''e IL -
,r..,., -.,--..
,a. , ,.'' '''o.'' ,.o
- w
~, ~ ,''e wv r'"S '"'''
-, WI ,'le 'vu."' u"e d, ''N". 800
80 ,''e, Nv NV a' w "'''' ~
,'', ''''' ms ''I''S 9'u'h III W.. o.
,'u'"oVi - HUN '''e s'u'" LUG NJ
va !" NV '''o' 'iii's' WIS "Ne "o"'S .ate'
"'''' - ''o'Ii '"c "o' ~. uut "' VOC W.
Jay "'i'.'u ai,e' one V'o'k j" ''e Z"
"'on, All" "uin'''r !" iro'" '"e S""'h' uue
at 40 was ue'aEo" ABOUT an hour ana
NAIL lraihs on oranch INES were ue-
'aNeu cohsiueraoiS' oe'aus' VI "ouo'e
WI" t"e MAN I're anu n'So q" account
VI 'he suu'tlonai troupie on each
il"e because 'ne oo'u' INC
'oau ""i I'u'" "''i'cui'S "lu ecl'ihs
,uc! " S"oNe' SUI" anu ''edr tne nne'
49,, S Ni0''. co
80. "o' .''"s
e... NJ, = ~
~ .'.,.,.. ,,,
49,, ',ii'e
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-01-15
TAX
CASE AR c j D
Supreme Court Hears Suit of
City of Montpelier against
the Central Vermont.


'Ho'''''"''' '''' '-N'E" 'i''"'S were
concluded this forenoon i'll supreme Court
in the case Of the city Of Montpclier
ooaipst tho Central Vermont pai1,vav
taxes Wmcn the city mas aSSeSscd on lana
which it is claimed is not employed for
railroad purposes, notably the Langdon
and Nicholas meadows which the railroad
bought several years ago Of the Langdon
state for 49, 40 and which may eventual
~ no used for terminal requirements and
leased land ON which stone sheds and
sore houses are located The defense
az the railroad aside from qucstion'~c the
legality OF the acts % tho city authorize.
IN lcvying tho tax. Is that he propcrtie
taxes NJ" employed I'm tho usos Of the
railroads and the Incomes derived are
paid into The general fund on which tho
road at that time paid taxes 20 the state.
Tho verdict below was in favor Il the
city TO recover si12l damages and costs.
The closing arguments were made to-
day by T. u. Thomas for the city and
J. w Gordon for the railroad. The other
attorneys were H. f. Bailey for the city
and H. g. Amey for tn" railroad.
Tho economic question" ~ f. vas
characterized, was discussed in the brief
Of the railroad company IN tho following
language: III the court says that al The
land acquired for railroad business or
purposes and not In actual use for such
is to he taxed locally the decision Will
be far-rca ohing in its results. Railroads
already overhurlencd with debt will be
harnssod at every turn of the road for
taxes on land not actually within the
right ~ way. II the court saws tina. in
order 70 be used for railroad business or
purposes. the use must be an exclusive
ore the result will he almost calamltous
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-01-15
VERMONT NOTES.
Nrs. Rrdfrld Proctor Refuses S..5n0
Due Her from Governments.

For almost the first time in the history
of the government the government 8
money has been refused ny a citizen "
the United States Since 1898 the treasury
depa rtment. 1t has just become known,
has carried an unexpired balance OF
$3.50 which Mrs Redhed Proctor. wife
OF the late senator from Vermont re
fused to accept. Following its nvariable
custom the Senate voted senator's year
is salary to his widow after senator
Proctor's death. Mrs Proctor IS wealthy
in his own right and has consistently
declined to accept the money in spite Of
urgent requests from officials of the treas
ury department who wished to avoid con-
fusion in their books. The widows o.,
many wealthy senators have accepted the
years salary without demur 4 very
prominent instance of this occurred II
few years ago when on" of the veal
thiest members Of the Senate died. Ills
widows FIRST impulse was 20 refusr the
$500 which meant nothing at all to her
But she reflected that her refusal might
tend to raise Fcruplcs I'm the minds Of
widows who might really need the money
She therefore accepted 1t as soon as tho
appropriation was voted.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-01-15
VERMONT BREVITIES

The fire loss in Montpelier during
the past year amounted to $4,000. OF
which $4,000 was lost in the Lowe
Mercer stoneshed fire November 20.
Efforts are being made by the Rutland
business mems association and local
sportsmen to have the annual meeting Of
State sportsmen held AT Rutland The
meeting will be held March and 3
Because he abused his family Evarlstn
Gilioli Of Rutland was sentenced Friday
to from -four To eight months at the hoasq
II correction
After II years absence, r. NJ. Woodruff
Is visiting in Rutland, Until the death o,
Mr.. Park Of Park & Tiford, he was
in charge OF his estate of . DO acres nj
Rye, y Y. but Is now in the construc-
ton department OF the New York state
highway,
Ida Locke won "a settlement OF her suit
against the St Johnsbury and Lake
Cbamplain railroad, the terms being
about 5000. She received an injury In
one limb while dismounting from a train
and claimed that trainmen started tn
train before she got off
Joseph Kaclikh Of West Rutland has
brought suit against Vincent GarrIgh II
the same town, seeking 500 DAMAGES for
alleged injuries received to his person
August 80, when he says the defendant
lAasultsd him.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-01-15
JUDGE DARLING HEAD.
is Elected President OF American ~
deity COmDnny.

mo- To-
meeting of thn \p,a,icon r,;do,i.,.'....'
panv was held mi. art.r,,,,.,, .,.,,,, .
rcport was made throuo.h rnl,. I,t','',.
H. Darling of B,rlin"ton r.ou, =,
stocllholders' nrotecti,.o .o,,,,rf,t., -.
announced that rs mar com, ar .bo
stock had been dauosi,ed b,. stoclboI
ders with the com,oitr,a and tbot o,,1,.
two per cent was outstording ,,o
largest amount ov.nod h, any. ono r,ar
being 90 shares Tho otbers ,,.o.o
small in number and scattered az tho
9S per cent. represented all mad ,.o,nn-
tarilv contributed ona-h,If of tbo,r
stock without .vro,,so ~, o,,,,,.t,,, ,
the conpary. which vos f., oeroc, . 20
duction Of the canitaI stock ooc.b,,r
this method bcinn recessor,. t., ,b.
absence of a stature .rovcrirq q, rnd,,,-
ton Of capital stock.
The company's assets roportad h., MIN
amounted TO sltt.eao, Divided irto So.
cnitics having A mar value Of q 2nn.oO and
a market value which was th, basis used
Of tLli7275.3 30 The grade ana market
value of thes,i securities were. Rolti,or.
city, $s5.5ao: Boston CITY siGoia. Buffalo
CITY. s97 So ". Cleveland CITY. s10oyi5
Des Moines city. lno.Ono: Hudson ~,uutv
y. j. $3.50: Massachusetts STATE SIS
40: Milwaukee, CITY. $3.50, 10. Ninn,apolis
city. 5000: New York CITY. .l77,37S. 20:
Pittshurs CITY. slol $50: ST Louls CITY
500 30, total sll4I315aD. premiums m
course " collection. :2CGlg;.42. accrued in.
tercst. sls.i3.-3. cash IN bank: and ocrc.
SIC, S4S Is. Total si.4426UO9
The liabilities are: Capita, $50. $50.
legal reserve, S444, 96E -: Joss reserve ,2g7.
500 commissions t572so@i: accrued
taxes, s23,6Oi n. other liabilities. 8 .06. -.
surplus, sl329i91l; total, sl,4i2G rG
The item premiums in the coDrsc OF
collection represent those not over three
months old the Insurance departments
not allowing any Of longer period TO
be considered as assets although, as
Judge Darling explained. the Coulnany
has due about san"o for premiums pre-
l.ous to the three months period, most
% which are collectihle The market
value or the securities has also shrunk
upwards OF ,Oo0 although the securities
are payahle at par eventually. He be-
lioved the condition of The company
better than wear ago. The company
had SETTLED many losses and now had
outstandne 500 losses and about loo
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-01-15
ALPERT.PERE.
Wedding. supper and Dance nj He.
brew Free School SUNDAY EyeDipr

4 largely attended wedding occurred
Sunday night in the Hebrew Free Schoo,
building when Louis Alpert, son Of WI
liam Alpert OF this city, was united in
marriage with Ray Pcre daughter OF Mr..
and Mrs, Joseph Pere OF Brooklyn, y. Y.
The wedding was attended by large
number Of tho Burlington friends OF the
young couple, "a we'll as several from
out Of town.
Rabbi Popkin performed the ceremony.
assisted by the Rev. A. Mowsovitz The
best man was Michael Alpert. and Mari.
Pere was maid OF honor The ushers
were Simon Alpert, Jacob Miller Reu-
ben Alpert A, FeinherR and Alex Alpert
The bridesmaids were Minnie Alpert, Ida
Alpert, Sarah Miller and Fannie Levin.
The canopy OF good luck was held by
Walter Rosenberg, benjamin Alpert
Benjamin Fcinbere and Sam Alpert.
The bride wore white gown OF creme
dc chene with pear trimming. and car
ried roses, The bridesmaids carried car.
nations Of white. The bride was given
away by MI and Mrs Alex Feinberp
and the groom was given away by Mr.
and Mrs Joseph Levin.
Following the ceremony an elabo,-a .
supper was served in the dining hall. and
after that there was dancing, with Bar.
ber's orchestra for music.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alpert will make Their
home at II German street,
Among those from ont OF town pre.en.
at the ceremony were ]. Solomon OF Boz
ton, Mr. and Mrs, Joseph Pore and daugh-
ter, Rose. OF Brooklyn Reuben Alpert OF
New York, Simon and Minnie Alpert ri
Dannemora, n. Y, Miss Fannie Levin
Of Schenectady. N Y. Many telegram,
Of Generalization and good wishes were
received
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-01-15
HEAPlNG II on

Congressman Edwin \. Merritt of New
York, smiled the other night when the
talk topic i'm the lobby OF Washington
hotel turned to the way that Some peo
pie are pushed to the limit in the matte.
Of hard luck Tie said he was rcmindoc
of a man who had charge of the cloak
room at a ball.
When one of the last guests To leave
went to get his hat and overcoat he no
ticed that the cloak room party lookeo
as IL he were carrying about two tons Of
excess hassagc in the way OF Woe
"Auything gone wrong
Yes. sir answered the cloak room
man, u am wofully disappointed
Whats the matter?" asked the other
with a glance toward the coin recepta cle
didn't the guests tip You Well9'
THEY not only didn't tip me" respond.
cd tho man with long drawn sigh. "nut
they Got away with the quarter that L
put o. the tray as a decoy.'
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-01-15
ATTORNEY-G GENERAL TO
SEEK THAW'S ARREST

Albany, y. y, Jan. n.-Should Harry
*. Thaw be admitted to bail and attemp,
to leave New Hampshire, Attorney Cen
eral C0rmody will try to effect his arrest
The encouragement viii have the sup
port Of the Governor in any step he may
decide TO take.
IL certainly shall seek the arrest and
cNtradition of Thaw in any other State
and his arrest In this state" the attorney
general said ~ never have acknowl-
sdRed tho validity Of the proceedings DO.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-01-15
MnMENTOus QrEsTINN

When little Doris climbed MP to her
fathers knee it was quite obvious that
come deep problem was troubling her
mind. Presently she uuburdencd herself
of the momentoas question.
Papa she asked, was it very wise
person who said The good lie young
10y es,' replied the father II suppose
he must have been very very wise"
Well" said the child, after meditating
for some dime on the import of his an
swer, II m not really SO much surprised
about Nou, hut mummy-no I don't see
how mummy managed to get growed
Tit-Bits.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-01-15
THREE OUT FOR OFFICE.
Rutland Men Are Candidates for 4. g.
MaVuhaI.

Rutland, Jan. l2-Rutland county has
three candidates for United States mar
shai TO succeed the late Horace W Bailey.
Already George c. Underhill Of this city.
several times a candidate for mayor. Do
putty Sheriff Allen g. Macon OF Pawlet
and James ]. McGuirk OF East Walling-
'ord, one OF the most active democrats in
this part OF the State. are In the field.
Frank II. Chapman OF thi. city, chief
office deputy, is acting marshal All the
deputy marshals hold over until their sue.
cessors are appointed. which means that
they Will be in office until President Will
son names new marshal to choose a
uaw SET Of teputisa
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-01-15
PRESIDENT IN
SOBER GAR.B
Forms Striking Contrast with
Gilded Uniforms at White
House Reception.

WashtnutoN Jan. l3.--Dip.omats OF
every foreirn nation represented in
WashinGtou were received by Tresi-
dent and Ms. wilson tonight as
guests Of honor at the 1rst official
White House reception ~ the admit
istratlon.
Officers Of The Presidents cabinet
ana others prominent in official life
many members of the Senate and House,
were present The President and the
members Of his cabinet. who stood AZ
his side in the receiving line, wore the
conventional American evening dress.
the contrast with the profusely Gilded
uniforms bearing the insignia Of rank
OF the diplomats. presenting strlbins
picture.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-01-15
NEWS TOLD IN BRIEF.

1t is estimated tina 20, 90 miners are out
OF work and that 10000 men working
In the metal trades in the United Stata-
are idle to-day, with a loss OF wages az
timated at s5o.on00n0 a month The los
Of miners wages is st2Oo0.OoO a month
Tho Steel corporation has 4Oco to 5o.onc
men idle.
The number of commuters living ON
Long Island has increased rs per cent.
during the last three years. Long Island
has as large a population as New Jersey
and double that Of Connecticut
Much confusion has been caused
throughout New York city and country
because the government has coined two
widely different buffalo nickels of the
same design and same date.
Seven leading naval powers last Yea
expended s797,94S9OO in construction Grea
Britain leads with s235, 713, $50 and the Uni
ted States is second with $40 Snst3
Livestock growers and feeders are buy
ing literally at western market. for
spring supply. In certain cattle feeding
localities in Iowa feeders OF livestock are
paying IN cents a hushel for corn IN com.
petition with grain elevator buyers who
are Offering rs cents a bushe
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-01-15

advised Mr.. Jerome to protest against
them. Thaw should be delivered to Ills
at once"
The Governor said that he had left the
entire Thaw case in Mr. Carmody's hands,
and that whatever course the attorney
general chose TO follow would have his
strongest support
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-01-15
FAIRBANKS 90. sETrLrs SUIT

The negligence case ~ Harry r. Nor
ri.on VS., +. n Y, Fairbanks & Co If st.
Iohnsbury mas been settled out Of court.
the defendant company giving the plain
uh' II is understood, &.onn. Morrison
was Injured whom tool fell, striking him
on the head, inhicting a severe wound and
IN effect paralyzine q part Of his body.
Sut was brought In Caledonia county.
court, but the company wished to make
- fair settlement out Of court
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-01-15
NEW COMPANIES FORMED.

Three new organizations have been in
corporated at Montpelier. The Allen San
born company is capitalized at 5000 and
VIII carry on 4 general merchandise bus
mess at chelsea. The Vermont Manu-
featuring & Quarry co. of Barre also is
capitalized at %rrl Tho d. G. Sherman
Stat" company OF Pnuitney has s0.Op
capital and intends to purchase SLATE
luarri"s and manufacture slate roofing
and other products
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-01-15
TO AID CALUMET STRIKERs

The executive board Of the Central La
Dor union of Barre and vicinity has voted
to aid the striking miners Of Calumet.
Mich, by general subscription among
all members of the organized labor in
Barre and vicinity.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1914-01-30
SCALP TROUBLE FOR YEARS

26S Harrison St., Elyria, Ohio.-"My
case was scalp trouble. l first no
ticed small punches on my scalp which
commenced to itch and would
scratch them and in time they got
larger, forming scale or scab with
little pus, and chunks of hair would
come out when ! would scratch them
off. 1t caused me to lose most Of my
hair. 1t became thin and dry and life
less. was troubled for over ten
years with it until it got so bad was
ashamed to go to barber to get my
hair cut.
Il tried everything could get hold
Of, and --, but received no
cure until / commenced using Cuticu-
ra Soap and Ointment when the scale
commenced to disappear. The way
used the Cuticura Soap and Ointment
was to wash my scalp twice day
with warm water and Cuticura Soap
and rub on the Cuticura Ointment.
received benefit in couple of weeks
and was cured in two months"
(Signed) F. J. Busher, Jan. %, 1913.
Cuticura Soap and Ointment sold
throughout the world. Sample of each
free, with 32-p. Skin Book. Address post
card "Cuticura, Dept. L. Boston. ADV.