davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1917-06-20
-
N.k.-.s.s

013 Poole, J. Y.
Ola Perry, Albert.
015 Perry, James.
016 Perry, Sloan.
OFT Perry, Laland.
018 Pettigrew, Eddie Kirby.
019 Posey, George.
020 Patterson, Flood.
021 Patterson, clarence.
O2a Reed, VIII.
023 Rodgers, Joseph.
024 Rice, Eugene.
025 Redmond, James.
026 Rapply, John.
02S Rosemond, Luther LenOrd.
O29 Rosemond, Wayman.
030 Reed, Willie.
031 Rogers, Murrey.
O32 Robertson, Bub.
O33 Randolph. Edward.
O34 Reid, Ed.
O35 Robertson, John.
036 Robinson. Leff Bee.
O37 Reynolds, Daniel.
OBS Ramsay, Alex.
039 Riley, John Sam.
O40 Reeder. Ounce.
r41 Riley, Eddie Edward.
042 Rice, Henry.
c43 Reid, George Thomas.
OLA Rice, Roger.
045 Redman, Luther.
046 Richardson, Thurman.
047 Rogers, George.
'04S Reed, Andrew.
'049 Robinson, Clyde.
O5O Stewart, Robert.
'051 Sims. George.
'052 Simpson, Earnest.
'053 Smith, ]. B.
'054 Swinger, Robert.
'0b5 Scott, Monroe Il.
'056 Swinger, Luther.
'057 Swinger, M. G.
'058 Singleton, Eddie.
.059 Swinger, George.
'060 Shed, Lawrence.
,061 Stricklind, Ed.
,062 Scurry, George.
s0G3 Swinger, John.
2064 Smith. Dennis.
ZOOS Strickland, Frank.
20Gi Shelton, HALEY.
206S Scurry, Ernest Edward.
2069 Scott, Hett.
2071 Sitton, Sam.
2072 Speed, Bennie.
9074 Simpson, Henry.
2075 Sloan, Ira Winfred.
,076 Smith, Anderson.
,077 Sloan, Milon.
'078 Scott, George.
'079 Singleton, Caesar.
'080 Sims, John Henry.
'081 Shelton, Manuel l..
'082 Simpson, viii.
,083 Singleton, Lewis.
1854 Sloan, l.. T.
'085 Sloan, James Philip.
'086 Sizemore, Bruce.
'087 Smith, T. j. Smith.
,088 Smith, George.
,089 Steele, Arthur.
'090 Simpson, Freeman.
,178 Sloan, Wallis.
,O01 Thompson, Louis.
20S2 Turner, Henry.
9093 Thompson, George.
2094 Thompson, David Whit. :,
2095 Taylor, ]. p.
2096 TRIMMER. Henry.
2097 Tucker. Robert.
2098 Trimmier, Frank.
2099 Thomas, Leonard G.
2 100 Thompson, Luther.
2l0l Terrell, John
2l02 Terrell, Bepjn,nin.
2103 TRIMMER. william.
2 04 Thomas, John.
2105. TORY, James Edgar.
2106 Turner, Larry Terrell.
a1O7 Werner, Jay Hugh.
2108 Vance, Will.
2109 Valentine, Alex. Sullivan.
s11O Wilkes, Joseph Andrew.
2111 Wright, Oscar.
2112 Williams, Edward.
2 113 Wilson, Sylvester.
2114 Webb, David Arthur.
2115 WILLIAMS. John Henry.
211G Williams, Sloan.
2117 Webb, Hutis.
2ll8 Williams. viii Clifton.
2119 Wright, James NJ. G.
2120 Wiley, Paul.
2121 Walker, Clarke.
2122 Williams, Floyd.
2123 Williams, A. w.
2124 Wyley, John.
2125 Wilson, Andrew.
2126 Wood, Ed.
2127 Williams, Kirksey.
2128 Williams, Arthur.
2129 Williams, Prince.
2130 Wright, Thomas Jefferson.
2131 Williams, Clarence.
2132 Wright, Arthur. ...
2133 Williams, Sam.
2134 Wright, Willie.
2135 williams, Hilliard.
2136 Washington, Dock.
2137 Williams, Frank.
2138 Williams, Stafford Lincoln.
2139 Williams, Earle.
2140 Williams, Farley Larnce.
2i4l Williams, John.
2142 Williams, John.
2143 Wright, Soloman.
2144 Williams, Jas. A. Garfield.
2145 Wright, Major Perry.
2146 Wood, John.
2148 Williams, Pink.
2149 Williams, Clark.
2150 Williams, John.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1917-06-20

Is Smith, Charles Goldman.
II Smith, Luther (Doc).
Is Smith, Elbert Simpson.
10 SWofford, John Frank.
80 Smith, James Worthy.
il Smith, Charlie.
52 Standridge, George.
g Sears, John Quin.
81 Stribling, William II.
IS Sanders, Joseph Clifton.
Sc Sanders, Andy.
81 Smith, Samuel Jefferson.
58 Snead, Samuel Edward.
50 Shed, William Wesley.
so Sanders, Erwin.
81 Stone, Robert Lee.
So Stribling, Jesse Wales.
So Suttles, William Matheson.
81 Summey, John Lewis.
65 Smith, William Harvey.
sc Schlock. August.
67 Sanders, Milton.
6S Snelgrove, Clarence Wilburn
SO Stancil, Ed.
70 Sanders, Albert Leard.
II Suttles, Taylor.
72 Sanders, Cullcn Otto.
73 Suttles, James Luther.
"a Stewart, Jady Dee Kay.
IS Sullivan, Slyman.
76 Stewart. James Allie.
II Smith, Grady Garland.
70 Sanders, James Robert.
30 Summerell, Jefferson Davis.
81 Stewart, jim.
81 Sanders. VIM. Handy Francis
S3 Sanders, Claud. ..
81 Stone, Hick Madison.
85 Sanders, Joseph Adger.
86 Sheriff, Amos Mitchell.
81 Shelor, Tohmas Balus.
80 Tollison, Hen Ryan.
80 Thompson, John Walter.
DO Theilkuhl, Fred August.
91 Tow, Lester.
% Thrasher, Julius Phillips.
93 Tannery, Kletner Carlton.
)4 Turner, jolly.
Do league, Frank.
Dc Thompson, Charlie Crate.
37 Tannery, Homer.
% Tannery, James Harrison.
% Turner, Ellis.
20 Thode, H. Frederick.
)1 Turner, william.
% Tannery, John Vernon.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1917-06-20

Il
1851 Whitmire, Eugene ,Mickler.
1892 Wyly, Joseph Clark.
1888 Wilson, Josh.
1884 Williams, Jolalah Byrd.
1885 Wrauten, David Lovlis.
1886 Wood, Horace Eugene.
1887 Wiley, billiard William.
1898 Williams, Arthur Samuel.
1888 Woolbright, Justin Earle.
l640 Woodan, Jerry Luther.
1641 Whftworth, Furman Buy.
1912 Wyatt, Frank Robert. ..
1913 Wilson. Claude Young.
1914 Whitmire, Julius Crayton,
1G45 Wyatt. William.
1646 White, George Michael. Jr,
1647 Wilson, Richard.
164S Wald, Charlie Clifton.
l649 Wyatt, George Clarence.
1850 Whitner, Frank.
1851 White, James Robert.
1852 White, William Walter.
1858 Woolbright, Clarence Guy.
1854 Woolbright. George Louis.
1855 Whitfield, Ligon.
1856 Williams, harrington Avery.
1857 Williams, Miles Norton.
1858 Wyatt, James Hezekiah.
1859 Wholebrook, Joseph B
21S0 White, Pete.
462 White, Edd.
1901 Youngblood, james Joel,arrv.
1862 Young, James Joseph.
1003 Zimmerman, Charles T..
1864 Zimmerman, Errett.
THE FOLLOWING ARE COIORED
1866 Allen, viii.
1866 Aiken, Russell.
1857 Agnew, Benjamin Franklin.
1868 Acker, Will.
1860 Alexander, Frank.
1870 Aston, BENJAMIN Franklin.
1871 Alexander, Burt.
1872 Allen, r.. s.
1878 Alexander, Bennie.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1917-03-15
INSURANCE MEN DINE.
Officials Of Connecticut General Meet
for Business and Pleasure.

Seventeen officials OF the Connecticut
General Life Insurance company. in
Guiding Robert w. Huntington. Jr., presi
dent OF the company. end George T..
eRisley, assistant superintendent. met at
the Hotel Vermont Friday with j,
Iindley Hall. agent for the company in
this city. There were agents present from
Vermont. New Hampshire and northeast
ern New York, the men who gathered
being part OF the presidents team which
Is one Of five working for increased bust
ness for the company.
The party had lunch together in the
main dining room of the hotel at noon.
The business meeting was held on the
roof garden in the afternoon, after which
two hours were spent bowling. A banquet
was served at seven o'clock in the eve
ming in the private dining room, followed
by impromptu speeches. Those present.
other than the president assistant super
intendent and Mr.. Hall. were: II. +.
Balch OF st. Johnsbury, w. s. Dandy of
Ogdensburg. N ", J. G. Pringlc of Nor
wood, N. ". J. II. Dullea of Malone, n. v,
c. 8. Gray of Iittleton. n. H.. II. A.
ingalls, OF Plattsburgh. n. Y, r. A.
Sabourin Of Rouses Point. n. V, p. II
Kent of Rutland, A. c. Matthews OF
Montpelier, J. +. Beaton of South Rye
gate. l.. w. Preston Of STAFFORD O. H.
Rawson Of Newport. T.. A, Wilkic Of New
port and J. 4. stratton of plattsburgh
N. Y.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1917-03-15
M. A. C. WINS DEBATE.
Vermont Team Defeated in Argument
Of Compulsory Arbitration Question.

The Massa chusetts Agricultural College
won a two-to-one decision from the team
representing the University of Vermont
Friday in a debate on the question;
Resolved: That the federal government
should provide for compulsory arbitra-
ton of labor disputes on interstate rail-
roads. The winning team upheld the
negative side of the question. Prof. Fred
rick upper Of the university presided
and the judges were c. II. Darling of
and j. p. Ramsey of Charlotte. The
NJ. A. c. team was composed of Burt,
Sampson and Stockwell and Clifford. alter
nate. while Ellis. II. Berry. is. and
Jamison. II. debated for Vermont.
The affirmative side maintained that the
federal government should provide for
compulsory arbitration because of the
growing power recognized as belongings
to the central government. that it was
the best way of dealing with labor dis
putes justly; that it was vital to the
economical and social welfare. and that
II was practical. desirable and offered the
best remedy for labor troubles on inter
state railroads.
The negative side considered that COM
pulsory arbitration was not necessary be-
cause or adequate legislation that has
already been passed. They considered
that opposition to voluntary methods was
based on the idea of the menace of labor.
They asserted that compulsory arbitra-
ton was un-Amercan. since it subvested
real right to mere convenience and that
1t was not in harmony with the spirit of
the times.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1917-03-15
FOSTERING MEAT SHIPMENTS ?
Government to Send Out Quota
lions Free for the Asking.
Daily Prices At Boston. New York and
Philadelphia Markets Provided
More Meat Raised, Says Sec
Rotary of Agriculture.

Any Vermonter interested in the quota
lions for meats may have sent to him
without cost a daily report of the quota
ton on the Boston, New York and Phila :
delphia markets. This is a new service
which the United States department of
agriculture established about a week ago.
Names and addresses may be sent to the
agricultural extension service or to the
"onice Of markets. United States depart
! ment Of agriculture, 1906 Custom House
The Rutland railroad does a consider
able business weekly, shipping calves and
cattle to Boston for slaughter and con-
sumption. The usual shipping days are
Monday and Tuesday, but special trains
are furnished when necessary Stock may
be seen at almost any small station on
the road at one time or another.
The farmers of Vermont in common
with those all over New England of
course benefit. Reports are day late
but are comparatively complete Receipts.
the state Of the market and the demand
are given in each instance, in the case Of
all meats Wholesale quotations on a
second sheet accompany the other report
Prices per hundredweight for beef at each
of the three markets are furnished.
OFFICIALS OF the agricultural extension
service were rather non-committal yester-
day when asked whether the present was
not favorable time for dairymen
ambitious to improve their herds. to sell
on low-producing cows. If all the cows
that do not pay for their keep should be
eliminated. said one man. there would be
serious shortage in milk supply
Furthermore. many OF these cattle were
good for breeding purposes. This same
man said he expected beef to go still
higher.
In long bulletin on the food situation
which the secretary of agriculture scat
tered broadcast few days ago. he had
this to say regarding the meat supply:
"a further word should be said about
the tendency Of the meat supply to in
crease. While following the outbreak OF
the war. there was a considerable in
crease in exports Of meats. amounting in
1916 to 1500.0O.m pounds. the domestic
production in 1916 was 3.COOS,000 pounds
greater than in 1914. and the tendency is
still upward. Figures recently submitted
show that the number Of cattle on jan
uary l, 1917, was 1.037 900 greater than on
January I, 1915, and that the milk cows
had increased in the same period $4,000.
A very considerable development in live
stock is taking place in the South
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1917-03-15
PREPARING FOR BIG PAGEANT
Event Will Occur April 13 at
u. V. M. Gymnasium.
Ten sunday schools of This City, wi.
nooski. Essex Junction and Shell
burne and sunday school Attn
lctic League to Take Part.

The Sunday schools and the Sunday
School Athletic League will soon begin
rehearsals of Sunday school Pageant
in which Burlington, Winooski Essex
Junction and Sheburne will combine. The
event will take place at the university
gymnasium on April 10 under the auspices
OF the Chittenden County and the STATE
Sunday School associations. The Rev.
Charles A. Boyd, general secretary of the
latter. is hard al work assigning the SOW.
eral episodes. The Rev. T.. NJ. Fuller Of
hlch1ord formerly of this city and one
'ime secretary of the State organization.
VIII be in charge of the pageant.
Inc pageant was written by Miss Anita
!. ferris of Montclair, y. j.. and consists
OF % episodes which require two hourS
to present and upwards of 30 participants,
comprising children and adults of many
ages. 1T aims to give dramatically the his
tory of religious education from the time
of the Hebrew patriarchs to that of the
modern graded Sunday school. The same
pageant has been presented in many largo
centers on varying scales of magnitude,
but this will be the first time a PERFORM
ance of such laboratories will have been
put on in Vermont 1t was presented at
Woodstock in May, 1915. by the County
Sunday School association of Windsor.
and at Richford. by the State Sunday
School association, in October of the Same
year
The Sunday schools that will actually
provide participants in the various
episodes are: OF this city. the Baptist.
Methodist, First Congregational. College
Street Congregational and Unitarian; Of
Winooski. Congregational and Methodist.
OF Essex Junction, Methodist and Con-
sregational: of Shcburnc. Methodist
The Sunday School Athletic League.
which will take an equal. if not greater
part. with the ten schools. will be under
the supervision of the Burlington Y. NJ.
c. A.. which will render much aid in the
training of the youngsters.
Each Sunday school will look after tho
costumes of its own participants. But
many of the episodes, as those in which
the modern graded school is shown. will
not require actual costumes.
Much of the work of rehearsal will be
done at home.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1917-03-15
MORE CATHOLICS IN the STATE
Number Increased. by 1000 dur
ing the Year Past.
ParOchial schools EnrOllment Also
Took Jump-Figures for City, state
and COuntry-New Direc-
tory Out.

The Catholic diocese of Burlingt ton,
which covers Vermont, gained, during
ms 2,095 members, not counting probably
many thousands who, because of the
church's share of the floating population.
cannot be precisely reckoned. 1t has a
total of S,0A, according to the
figures of the Catholic directory. the an
nual number Of which has just come out.
The year has been very busy and salts
factory one from several viewpoints, but
one which it is difficult to estimate In
terms OF work done or membership
growth.
For instance there have been 1916 bap-
tisans: TO marriages; 225 conversions and
q gain in the parochial school attendance
Of 81 at least. There are 1O4 priests, 10i
churches and 1856 sisters of various orders.
The Rt Rev. Bishop Joseph j. Rice,
who Is in charge, was consecrated here on
April IA, 1910. The progress of the church
and diocese under him has been too evil
dent to need particular mention. The past
year five secular clergy, as they are
called, or priests, to distinguish them from
the religious or regular clergy, connected
with one of the Catholic orders, were add
ed to the church's rolls. The new church
buildings are now in process of construc-
ton, at Franklin and North Troy.
The parochial school attendance i'm Bur-
lington. according to the latest figures, is
1850, against ], 469 at the opening of 1916,
Z gain of 81.
The Catholic directory is notable book
In many respects. 1t covers all of Cath
Ollie Christendom, and has done so almost
from the beginning This is the Tooth
number. The directory shows a total Of
Eli colleges for boys in America: SO acad-
emics for girls; 5.647 parochial schools
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1917-03-15
EXPLAINS SPRAYING.
Agricultural Extension Service Issues
New Bulletin.

Spraying is the most important single
operation performed in the orchard"
says the agricultural extention service in
recently issued bulletin. 1T outranks
pruning, tlling. fertiiZing, etc, for one
must have fruit free of insect injury and
fungus in order to have an edible and
saleable product 1t is time now to make
definite plans for securing supplies, over
hauling the spray outfit and getting
things ready. The following brief points
are Of general interest and should be fol-
lowed with much care.
important points: Follow all directions
With care; have a good equipment; he
timely in applications; use a good pump
with high pressure. an extension rod, and
20 feet of house for orchard trees. Pro-
vide good MOBILES. Spray thoroughly. Take
time to do good work.
(a) GENERAL PROGRAM.
u. Lime-sulphur, one gallon to nine
gallons of water as buds burst. Use for
scale, oyster shell bark louise and blister
mite. Spray against ends of the branches,
cover all twigs. In many cases this APP
plicaton one year in three in Vermont IS
sufficient.
80. Lime-snlphur. one gallon to 10 gal.
Ions of water, mixed with two and one.
half pounds of arsenate Of lead as paste
or two pounds of powder. Apply before
bossomng but after leaves begin to como
out. Prevents apple scab on leaves and
fruit. also bud moth and apple worm. IL
tent caterpllars are present double thu,
amount OF arsenatc of lead and spray
thoroughly
g. Same as number . after the bios
SONS fall. For coding moth, apple scab.
canker bud moth, apple worm Drive this
spray against the ends of blossom
branches This is the most important CT
all applications and should never be omit
ted.
=. Watch weather conditions, Cont;n-
ued rainy weather means scab. Keep tho
fruit and foliage covered with No. line
sulphur or use weak Bordeaux mixture g
pounds copper sulphate, pounds limo
and 80 gallons of water) Some spray in
jury may result bat the loss will be small
as compared to that from scab
(b) SPECIALS.
(Not needed every year nor ie all or
chards).
-. Apple maggot: Mo.asscs. l. pounds.
arsenate of lead. two and one-half pounds
in paste, water 20 gallons. Apply TO in
tested trees about July / ANA again Al.
gust /. Repeat after rains.
"6. orchard lice. Serious only in epi-
demic years. Use tobacco decoction known
as BLACK Leaf iO' or nicotine 40 per cent.
at rate of pint in 100 gallons of water.
Spray early. Good results foiiow usage Of
this decoction with spray number |, TAX
ing one-fourth pint and emitting the wat
err. E-t
Further information on amy Of these
points will be gladly furnished upon re-
quest to the Vermont Agricultural Ex-
,ension service, Buratngton. Vt
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1917-03-15
FOUR MORE ARRESTS.
Indictments Charge Violation OF Harri-
I'D son Narcotic Law.


Four arrests have been made on in
dictments found at the present session
OF United States court, opened at the
United States court room in the fedora!
building on February q and now ad Z.
1ourned until about April IS, in addition
to those already mentioned in these
columns The arrests were made at Rut-
land and the prisoners were taken before
United States Commissioner Thomas H.
Browne in that city and admitted to bail.
All -FOUR cases were on indictments
charging the violation of the second sec
lion or the Harrison narcotic law.
DR.. Edwin V. G. Baldwin of Fair Haven
Is charged with having issued illegal
prescriptions which were filled by the
Green Brothers. pharmacists. each Of
whom was indicted and was fined $500 in
United States court Thursday. Bail in
the amount of $1,000 was furnished by
Baldwin, William H. Pelky of Fair
Haven becoming surety
Dr. e. B. Daley of Bennington was
indicted on the violation of the same sec
ton in the same way. that of issuing
Illegal prescriptions. His bail was also
hxed at $1,000. and was furnished by f. A..
Greenslet of Bennington. c. Lewis Har-
wood and Elizabeth F. HARDWOOD, drug
glsts OF Bennington, are charged with
hlling contrary to law the prescriptions
issued by DR.. Daley. Each was admitted
to $l,WO bail which was furnished by Mr..
Greenslet
1t is probable that these cases will oe
taken up before the court by District
Attorney Vernon A. Billiard at the adj
lourned session, which will be held in
this city about the middle Of April.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1917-03-15
Central Vermont Ry.
TIME TABLE IN EFFECT
December IL, 1910.

TIME TABLE IN EFFECT
December IL. 1910.
l:f5-a. m. daily for Montreal and
81 Chicago.
7:l5-a- m. except Sunday for Bos.
- ton and Springfield. Broiler
h4 buffet parlor car from Bur.
Ell lington without change due
Boston 4:25 p. m.
~ :(15 a. m. except Sunday for st.
Jobnsbury and Portland.
10 :(16-a a. m, except Sunday for Rich.
ford. Montreal and Ottawa.
lO:06-a. M. Sunday only for st. Al.
bans
II :(1S-a. M, daily for Boston and
New York; for New London
week days only. Through
parlor cars and dining cars
Essex Jet to Boston and New
York.
:O5-a. m. Sunday only. Cor st. Al.
bans.
l:20-p. m, except Sunday, for
Montpelier. White River juno.
tion. Bellows Falls Spring
field Also local for st. Al
bans.
H:2S-p. M. except Sunday for St
Johnsbury.
9SA(I-p IH.s eACept SuHuay toT oL
~ Albais. Rouses Point. Ogdens-
burg, Richford and Montreal
Also for Montpelier and White
River Junction.
6.A5-p. m, daily for Montreal and
Chicago. Standard sleeper
daily from ST. Adams and
tourist sleeping cars from Els
sex Jet Mondays. Wednesday,
and Fridays to Chicago. with
out change.
e.Ak-p. m. Sunday only. for White
River Junction.
IL :4O-p. M. daily. through sleeping
cars from Essex Jet. to Boston
and Springfield.
r. J." CULVER. TICKET AGENT,
Telephone LAT.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1917-03-15
TO HEAD CHACE MILLS.
Albert T.. Wade to Leave Queen City
Cotton Company on 18th.

Albert L. Wade. who for the past eight
years has been ovcrseer of carding for the
Queen City Cotton company. will leave
the concern on March Is to become super
intendent OF the Burlington branch. as It
is called. Of the Chace Mills. He will be
in complete charge. that is, of the COM
pany's plants in Burlington and Winoo-
ski.
Mr.. Wade came here after being con-
mills in Massachusetts, and Rhode Island.
His reputation in the industry. therefore,
is pretty we'll known. The offer of the
new position. which he has accepted, Is
considered worthy recognition OF his
merit
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1917-03-15

decided to try . bottle Of Lydia E. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound. It worked
from the first bottle, so I took second
and third, also bottle Of Lydia E.
Pinkham's Blood Purifier, and now am
lust as we'll as any other woman. ad-
wise every woman, single or married,
who is troubled with any Of the sfore-
said ailments, to try your wonderful
Vegetable Compound and Blood Purifier
and am sure they will help her to get
rid of her troubles as they did me-"
Mrs. ELSIE j. VAN DER SANDE, SO No.
York St., Paterson, N. j.
Write the Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine
., (confidentialD Lynn, Mass, If you
,.ed special advice.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1917-03-15
NOT BOTHERED ANY MORE.

So-called rheumatic pains. grippe aches
lame back. sore muscles or stiff joints
are the result of over-worked. weak or
disordcred kidneys. u. l.. Turner Homer.
KY, writes: Since taking Foley Kidney
Pills l have not been bothered any more"
Strengthen weak kidneys and help rid
the blood of acids and poisons. Medical
Hall. j. w. O'Sullivan. 80 Church st.
(AdV)
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1917-03-15
AN HONEST LETTER FROM AN
HONEST MAN.

Enos Halbert. Paoli. Ind. writes: IL
contracted a severe cold this fall and
coughed continually. Could hardly sleep
at nights. 1 tried several remedies with
out relief. Got Foleys Honey and TAI
and the first bottle relieved me. curing
my cough entirely. I can recommend il
for all coughs" Get the genuine. Medi
cal Hall. J. w. O'Sullivan. 30 Church St
(Adv. J
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1917-03-15
MUCH EXTRA WORK IN MARCH

It's between seasons. when few persons
perspire as health demands. The result
Is double work for the kidneys. to throw
out waste eliminated through pores when
persons perspire. Overworked kidneys
need help. r. H, Stone. Reading, Pa.
writes; when l need kidney remedy.
1 rely on Foley Kidney Pills" Medical
Hall. J. w. O'Sullivan. 30 Church st.
(Advl