The Burlington Free Press from Burlington, Vermont • Page 5

THE BURLINGTON FREE PRESS "AND TIMES MONDAY. OCTOBER 21. 1901. THE WEATHXR. A A A a.

A A A A A A A A A A A FTI T1 T. OVERCOATS. The Old Bee Dive. Established 1855. Willi ft Garnets i TV PERSONAL MENTION.

C. S. Green went last night to Rutland. A. E.

Richardson went last night to New Ytrk. Marcellus Landon went to Brandon Saturday. Miss Orpha Howe is absent in Essex Center. Dr. D.

C. Hawley was in Vergennea Saturday. William, L. Stona went to South Hero Saturday. Miss Mabel R.

Joslin went to Water-bury Saturday. E. P. Manville returned Saturday to Whitehall, N. Y.

This serviceable grade of carpeting has been largely improved in manufacture, and at present compares favorably in designs and color lugs with the FAIR TO-DAY. Forecast for Monday and Tuesday for New England: Fair Monday anl Tuesday; light -variable winds. SATURDAY'S WEATHER RECORD. (For the 24 hours ending at 7 p. m.

7a.m. 1 p. m. 7 p. m.

Temp 42 BO 44 Wind S. S. NV. Ptly cldy, cloudy. cloudy.

Maximum temperature, S3; minimum 40. Rainfall. .10 inch. YESTERDAY'S WEATHEB RECORD. Kor the 24 hours ending; at 7 p.

7a.m. lp.m. Id. d. Temp 37 43 Wind NW.

KW. Sky Ptly cldy. ptly cldy. Maximum temperature, 45; temperature, 35. 39 NW.

ptly cldy. minimum AMUSEMENTS. Archie Boyd in "Vermont" at the Opera House Next Thursday Evening. Archie Boyd is a Westerner, but for 15 years past he has been playing Yankee farmers. Hia greatest success has been achieved in the parts originated by the late James A.

Heme and Denman Thompson in Shore Acres and theOld Homestead His food in the stage feasts was turkey, pumpkin pie, Boston baked beans and brown bread, until the public and Boyd himself began to believe he was a real farmer. This illusion is likely to be Rom A Few Everybody knows that the i Moments Among Old Bee Hive is the Mecca of trimming seek- ers. A place where only the 1 best is found the Trim inigs ana inai ior iae least money the most handsome dresses can be adorned. The comprehensive ness of this stock Is beyond the power of the ad-man's pen. It takes a good half hour to see the most important though most commonplace lines.

Laces, ribbons and then you'll have to hurry. Dressmakers will find a great many advantages in buying here. Kid Glove Section The largest assortment. The best gloves. A cast Iron guarantee.

You will find the right glove is made by Trefousse 56 color combinations of the Dorothy, $2.00 value for Jl-50. I Our price is less than one-half dollar per yard on the floor. LYMAN P. WOOD, strengthened by his present tour in ver mont." In this play Boyd appears in the 'part of Bijah Hopkins, a New Englander, who emigrates to Nebraska and returns to jthe cld-faehioned New England homestead after a lapse of years. The same artistic acting which made his Joshua Whitcomb Uncle Nat Berry such different pcr-i sonalities is displayed by Mr.

Boyd in the stellar part of "Vermont." Furthermore, I Archie Boyd gets this part at first hand and he is said to have originated and sell them (all styles) underprice. women's Empress high cut fine Jersey cloiU wool Misses Empress high cut fine Jersey clotlii wool lined Children's Victoria high cut buttoned cloth wool lined Men's self-acting plain over Men's self-acting clogs Earl j. 7 Dandy" i. You can guesson the corn free and share That look and fit like this MARKED This Is one of many. For Sale bj Stiles Daylight Corner.

Jcnness Miller Shoe is yiey, the dividing of $200 in gold. BEE HIVE i-nohl. ln Idmra on downs Robbins punted 15 yards to Vermont, who traction at the Howard on Friday evening carried the ball back 3 yards. Vermont It is of the pastoral order and an made 2 yards on downs, when Morse punt- "V- The story is simple, and ed 20 yards. The ball was muffed by St.

19 blended with genuine comedy and ex-Lawrence. Vermont falling on it. IiJ the ceptional Pathos The scenes are Isii next two downs 6 yards were made. I Th-5 amcg the foot hills of Northern eiroont. ball was fumbled hi the next down.

Hp sen nd lt3 many characters are as true to life Haskell's I Silks We are the largest sellers of these celebrated silks in Burlington. We were I the first retailers to lower the apothecary prices that were originally asked for these silks. No matter how low or hign the price we will sell you Haskell's guaranteed taffeta silks for less money than any advertised price. We carry an extensive line nothing that is made in Haskell's silks but can be found here at any time under-priced. A A great deal Bg of room is Undertaking 1 trunk and suit case department a success.

You know of course I that we have added a great many feet of floor space lately. 4 This is devoted to trunks that we sell underprice. I Goodyear Glove Rubbers THE OLD VARSITY VICTORIOUS AGAIN. Won Saturday's Foot Ball Game With St. Lawrence upiverslty.

The varsity foot ball team defeated St Lawrence university at Athletic Park Sat- urday in a game of two twenty minutes halves by a sccre cf 10 to 3. There was aj nara soutnwesi wma niowinsr aunnar tne game. In the flrrt half Vermont defendod: the west goal and received the kick-off. 1 1. .1 f.

V. I HQ JIIESl LUUtI'miWII W.ia 4 1 Ultra minutes of playing. Eleven minuter n.oro were required fr Vcrnjont to make her second touchdown. missed the goal. Ir.

the second hal Vermont klcked-oft'but received the bail on a fumble by St. Lawrence. Vermontfs last touchdown was made afttr thirteen minutes of piny Prtsbrev kicked the iroal. St. Lawrence mude her touchdov.

after nineteen mm- utes of playing. It was! Vermont's ball In the center of tho field when she fumbled. Et Lawrence catching ning across the field touchdown. Alexander the ball and run-unopposed for a missed the goal THE GAME 1 DETAIL. ftohblns kicked to P(i on 40 yard line.

No gain. Parkei made 10 yard on left tacklj piay, followed by Orton and Purbank who advancjed the ball four yurds. Morso then made a run of 45 yards around left end. Newton 10 yards around risl-it end. Pierce seven yards tbrougii left tackle and guard r.ftd Burbank carried .1..

win uo." wv three minutes of playing. Presbrey missed line. No gain. Vermont lost the ball on an end play. Eimi-soni tried left end but was prettily tackled by Mt rse for-a three-yard loss.

Vermont secured the ball from St- Lawrence cn downs. Strait mad'J 10 yards through center, Burbank 10 yards by left tackle, and Orton five yards by right tackle. St. Lawrence stole the ball from Vermont cn the next down but made no gain in the first two downs. The full back then punted four yards out of bounds.

Newton 2 yards aroiind right end. Vermont gained 15 yards more on line plays, when St Iawrence stole tha tall, but did not, however, keep it, losing lt to Vermont on a fumble. Vermont made 15 yards on line plays when Orton car-led the ball over for a second touchdown. Presbrey missed the goal, lime played i minutes. Vermont made Sa yards in the next line-up by end and tackle plays, when Morse punted 46 yards.

Vermont held St. Lawrence far th3 r.cxt three downs, se- turintr nossesflcn of tho ball. Time was then called with Vermont's ball on St, Lawrence's 30 yard line. 8ECONDHALF Joyner was unua ior Presbrey kicked to Harrington on 20 yard Joyner was substituted for Robinson. line wno carrieu wio iyan iyiwu Unable to advance the ball on line rushes.

St. Lawrence resorted to punting. Koo-blns sending the balli STi yards. Vermont made 50 yards but lost the ball on downs. 6t.

Lawrence punted! 3) yards to Newton who carried the ball back 5 yards. Newton made 25 yards around right end. Vermont made 13 yards on left tackle plays, but lost the ball toi St. Lawrence on downs. Roblbns tried to punt but failed and Vermont dropped on the ball on St.

Lawrence's 8 yard line. Burbank went over for the next touchdown. Time played 18 minutes. Presbrey kicked the goal. Robbins punted to Orton on 35 yard line.

No gain. Morse punted 45 yards to Emer-on, who carried ball back 15 yards. Harrington made 2 yards through left tackle. Card Sharps. We in Go fine with a short skirt because they're neat, stylish and comfortable.

Go as well when they are bran new as ever always easy. Best I Hosley Bigelow, 4 the Newest Styles Box Shoes WHAT A BOTHER It is, to have to Aunt around town for rightly made boys and children's and after making; your selections find yourself dissatisfied cpon your return home. A POINTER. Save yourself all this trouble by striking; the 'B" line for our store, and see a complete line of boys and children suits in 2 or three pieces, in Cheviots, Serges, Worsteds and Scotch mixture, at prices from $2.50 upwards, that will give perfect satisfaction, or money refunded. If you want the right kind of goods call on B.

TURKS BR0.J I The Leading Clothiers. Wo buy of the best I houses only. for Women, $3.53. X' ES Church street. i This Is Unquestionably the Best Leather, for Winter Wear tver Tanned BOYNTON.

W. E. Greene, It 4 College St. FREE PRESS ASSSOCIATIOX, Our high grade, well screened coal de- livered prtirptly and in a neat and careful manner, bas increased our business EVER?" TEAR. Whether you want one ton or on rund- red, we appreciate your business and you have just as quick and i careful attention.

Don't you think you could afford to leave your order with as this year Citizens Cool Co Church College Sts- Mrs. M. S. Guile returned Saturday to her heme in Middlebury. Mr.

and Mrs. Alba C. Booth have returned from their wedding trip. S. O.

Brush returned Saturday from a visit at his home in Milton. Frank McCaffrey of Syracuse, N. is visiting relatives in the city. Frank Dragoon of Port Kent, visited friends in the city Saturday. George A.

Nelsoa of Derby Line, IT. V. '01, is the gue3t of H. It. Smalley.

Miss Fannie McNeil and Edna Ray af Shelburne are visiting friends in the city. M. Ashley returned last night to Rutland after spending Sunday in Burlington. Mr. and Mrs.

W. S. McCormick and returned Saturday from a visit in St. Albans. Mr.

and Mrs. T. P. Strong and daughter left Saturday for a short visit in Montreal, i Mis. N.

J. Baron of Willtamstown, is the guest of her daughter, Mrw. A. n. t-nayer.

Mrs. Edward Barlow and grandson Douglas W. Barlow, went to Brighton. Saturday. Mrs.

E. A. riatt returned Saturday from a several weeks' visit with her son. Dr. A.

E. Flatt at Providence, R. I. Mrs. II.

II. Mclntyre, who was in the city for the musical festival, returned to her home in Randolph Saturday. Miss Anna Lochman, who has been visit inq her sister, Mrs. J. 11.

Metcalf, ntuin-ed on Saturday to Cambridge, Mass. Miss Louisa M. Leavenworth of Castk'-ton Is visiting her sister, Mrs. L. A.

Shtr. man on Buell street, for a few days. Mrs. A. C.

Charland and Mrs. Louis Bur nell went Saturday to St. Albans to remain a week at the home of Alfred Char-land. Miss Mary Elvldge returned Saturday to her home in Champlain. N.

after a visit of several weeks with her sister, Mrs. C. F. Cleveland. Mr.

and Mrs. Henry Brewster returned Saturday to their home in Huntington after a visit in this city with Mr, and Mrs. Geoige E. Johnson. Miss Lucia Andrews, Mrs.

II. C. Cas-sady. Mrs. Willard Ray and Miss Anno McEwen of Hinesburgh left Saturday evening for a visit to the Pan-American at Buffalo.

UNTIL NOVEMBER 1. The Hearing in the Case of Rudolph Von Lilebicn Continued. Prof. Rudolph Von Liebich was taken Saturday morning from his cell in the iail to the office of State's Attorney Mower for a preliminary hearing. When notified that he was to go before the justice, Prof.

Xle-bich requested to be taken to a barber shop and the hearing was delayed for half an hour while he went to a Church street shop in company with Deputy Sheriff Bal-lou. When Prof. Llebieh arrived at the office there were present Justice George W. De-berville, before whoA the cajse la to be tried: State's Attorney Mower, who prosecutes; Henry Ballard, who defend Liebich; Madame Inga Liebich, who claims to be the professor's first wife; several newspaper men and a number of spectators. Mrs.

Liebich was tastefully gownod In blue, with a white waist and large brown hat. Her face was white and set and as Prof. Liebich entered the room her eyes flashed a look of hatred and loathing at him, while he bowed his head and turned the other way. He quickly regained his self-possession and throughout the half hour in the otiice remained calm and nonchalant. Attorney Ballard addressed the court at the opening of the hearing and asked that the case be continued.

He said that the first marriage, if there was one, was performed in London, England, some ten years ago and as the facts and proofa are there it is difficult to get them here in a short time. Mr. Billiard admitted that there had been a marriage in this city last June in which Prof. Liebich and Mrs, Krona R. Hale were the contracting parties.

The defense, he said, is that there was never any other legal marriage to any woman In London or anywhere else. In asking for a continuance, Mr, Ballard said that the respondent was a resident of Burlington, while all his relatives live in Europe and it is hard to get witnesses here Sn a short time. He said that he had been iinformed that relatives of Liebich In Montreal had taken steps to communicate with parties in London to have the matter investigated. The result of this investigation will be submited here as soon as possible and Mr. Pallard wished the hearing continued until such word could be received.

State's Attorney Mower said that there was no objection on the part of the State to a continuance and the matter was continued by Justice LVberville until November PARLOR MILLINERY. Order and repair work a specialty. i Mrs. Lizzie G. Clapp.

39 South Union St, Hours, 9 a. m. to 5 p. m. 262, 3 1 HORSE BLANKETS.

No. 1 security, extra quality burlap: full heavy wool lined; two web strcinglss; ttayed at breast; 72 by 30. 5V4 pounds $1.25. George I. Hagar Estate, Burlington.

FOR SALE. A modern two story house, fine location, good neighbors, furnace heat, electric lights, all in first class order. Price easy terms. If you want a pleasant home, come in and get particulars. E.

P. SHAW, 115 St Paul St JOHN R. KELLEY, i Funeral Director I and Embalmer. 4 53 SOBTH CHAMPLAI5 ST. 'Phone 248-5.

Night call over store. 1 J. WARREN ROBERTS. Funeral Director and Embalmer. Prompt attention to calls day or Phone 252-4.

157 Bank St oooooooaoooo a utt-iisj a mimiu Funeral Director 5 and Embalmer. IB Church sear Masonio Tfrmple. with the same durability one 184-188 Bank Street I $15.95 is a low price for 14 Kt. gold watch, but to appre- ciate the bargains we are offering in watches you must see them, A. D.

BRISTOL, Fine repairing. 97 Church street. Send For Franklin Orth Ihe Piano Tuner when you want tha beat work done. 163 So. Union St.

"There are others" but none as good as Turkish Baths. MISS DOTY'S STUDIO. The latest styles In photographs at a vtriety of prices. Equal care given to finishing oil grades of work. A well equipped Amateur Department.

No stairs to climb makes calling an easy matter. 242 College St. Telephone 213-13 HARRY H. GRAY SHOE WOMEN A woman's foot never lacked grace that wore a Gray shoe. All styles $3.50.

FLETCHER'S, CHURCH STREET. 4 Doors North of Opera House. FOR SALE. Large house and barn centrally located. One house nearly new on Cherry street.

Also two nine-room houses to rent, centrally located. For particulars inquire of JOHN O'NEILL 43 Church Room 5- DR. PARIS' SANATORIUM will remove October 1st to 324 SO. UNION ST. Office hours Until 10 a.

m. 12:30 p. 6:307:30 p. m. What is there for the money that furnishes a room more than a few nice pictures Picture framing in an artistic manner all to be had at G.

BURNHAM II Church St Kodak finishing a specialty. ASCEPTIC Vaccination Shields AT Churchill's Pharmacy. FOR SALE A modern 9 room house, with gas and electricity, hot air furnace, fine location, 5 minutes warn 10 cnurcnee ana one block from car line. Property in line condition and can be purchased at the very low figure of $300u. Inquire of F.

B. HOUSTON. Phone 7-4. Free Praia Building. PHELPS HOUSE, south Hero, Vt.

A newty furnished bouse with all modern improvements, mu i.wiu naier, fine scenery, home of the basa and pike. wild fowl shooting first class in season. Connected with Postal Telegraph line. Team will meet train leaving Burlington at 11:30 every Sunday morning. I 130.22W Furnituro Movers SO horses, large force of experienced neip largest irucaa in torn cur.

job too large or too small. Leave orders at 'City Drue A Store," CJ.urch St. M. COLLINS CO. Pieties.

Calf for Fall and Winter Wear "Have a Look" at your coal bins and see that they are in condition to receive your winter supply of Then allow us to fill them for you and demonstrate that we have the best coal on the market LAWRENCE BARTLEY 24 CHURCH St. RICH, HEAVY, ORIENTAL. A chance for the person liking the odd to put a magnificently beautiful, original paper oa a HALL or DINING ROOM. Bee It In Our Windows L. GRANT, 'China Hall." 69 Church Street.

HANDSOME COMMERCIAL PRINTING Lit a handsome woman, always altracta attention. THE FREE PRESS does handsome printing at vry attractive prices, bend the Free Press your Job wort, and jrou Will be CLOTHES WRINGERS with bail bearings run easy. They hare the best rubber rolls and are sold at prices that are remarkable $3.53 buys the best New rolls put in to oM etc. R. G.

PAGE, 34 Church St. rhone iOi-li Ii i a When in doubt as to the grade of paper, Whiting's I NJ fi NOME BETTER. All tha fashionable fin- ishes, tints and sizes. 5 FREE PRESS ASS'N. Are You Married Perhaps you are going to bet If so you vant Cards df Announcement Invitation.

We make a specialty of such work. Free Press Association, Burlington, Vt Ill Wall-paper Prices i From I $2.50 FRANK B. Bow about your outside windows. catching Jt and running unopposed Vermont's line. Alexander missed the goal.

rv. tn m. VERMONT ST. LAWRKNCH Beckley, lialtz 1. Cfirwin 1.

r. Walker Harrington r. Hyden '1. e. Wagner Alexinder .1.

h. Stevftnson Emj'rsoi Robbins, (ctapt.) unon, 1. PrMhrl 1. t. Parker, Pierce, Mom, r.

Patterson, 1. Robinson, Joyncr. Newton. 1. h.

Rurbank, r. Strait (capt.) f. Referee. McMahon: umpire, Barrett; timekeepers, Hawley, Munson: Linemfn, Sawyer, Halloran; time 20 minutes halves. WINOOSKf.

About 100 neighbors and friends of Sidney Snyder gathered at his home on! East Center street Saturday evening, the kH'-slon btlng the 44th anniversary Mr. Snyder's birth. Dancing and games re Indulged in up to midnight, when refreshments were served. Miss Nellie Black, who recently sustained an injury to one foot, expects to resume her position at the telephon ex- change in a few days. i.

past few days on business has returned to Mr. snd Mrs. Thomas Panzo and son Ernebt left Saturday evening for a week's vlsitl at the Pan-American exposition. O. E.

Atwood is still confined to th-? house, fullering from an attack of fever. Misses Josephine and Carrie Brown returned to their home In Montpeller last evening after a brief stay in town, i Tho choir of the Congregational church will give a musicale at the residence cf Mrs. G. B. Catlln on Spring street next Wednesday evening, beginning at 7:45 o'clock.

Besides selections by thci choir Mwdnine Inf T.IM-h. who Is a ta'et-4 kin, -i OI 15 kindly consented to assist, both instrumental solos. Adnus- anA nil ont mrlinliV attend. The proceeds will be U8eJ buylng new music for the choir, m-sp-p-la-ban of human existence. jjur'aocjca, Blood Bitters cures it, promptly, N.ual,uiuy.

jvesuiaiees ami uits ine stomach. A BURLINGTON WOMAN ASKS "have you a floor paint that will last two weeks?" Yes we have Devoe's; It has a vtim gl089 and wear two years if applied. Geo. I. Hagar estate.

8TABLES. I Two doors below Van Ness. Some fine driving horses Just added. Get the best they cost no mot. Phone UB-2.

SMITH. ICE CREAM ICECREAM SODA We serve the best. Manufacturing Stationers, VERMONT. i THA rnarapm, nr Kltah Mnnlrins Witn rare intelligence. Instead of, as in Shore Acres and the Old Homestead, ta- ing parts written for others, Archie Boyj 'has teen able to shape his own Dersonalitv to fit this character, which is his linest creation.

The supporting company, seer erv ana me rural enects are or tne and "Vermont" has so far proved an ua- qualified success this season. Archie Boyd in "Vermont," is booked to appear at the Howard on Thursday evening next. Seat sale opens Tuesday evening at 7 o'clock. "THE VOLUNTEER ORGANIST" NEXT FRIDAY EVENING. Henry Martell's big dramatic success.

uiumeer urganisi. mu oe me i- as is possible to make them. The chief scene discloses the Interior of a church with the Volunteer Organist Feated at his instrument while the sweet. heard In the powerful melody of "The Holy City." Master Nelson's voice is likened to that of a sweet voiced thrush who at break of morn, awakens the thrifty granger from his night of graceful slumber. The cast will include such well known players as Chas.

Hanford, Frank Russf Henry A. Morey, James Allen, B. Williams, P. J. Duygan, John Temls, Frank Puerce, Miss May Anderson, Elenor Charles, Baby Bernlce and Miss Edyth Totton.

who has been especially engaged for the part of Grace Barrett, the tavern keeper's daughter. AN ECONOMICAL LADT is given an opportunity to learn to cut her own garments correctly at the evening sessions of the Burlington Business College. Those who are now taking the course are surprised and pleased at their progress. I'upils are received at any time and a limited number will be taught the art in the day sessions. talv) COUNTY MEDICAL SOCIETIES To be Formed in Connection With the State Organization.

Dr. D. C. Hawley, who has for many years been secretary of the Vermont State Medical society, and other prominent tuen of the medical profession In this state who crc desirous for the greatest progress and advancement in that line have long been working to organize medical societies in each county, to be connected with the ttate society. The work is progressing in a very satisfactory manner and it is expected that these county organizations will soon be effected.

A sufficient number of physicians in Bennington county have already signified their intention of joining the so lety in that district and other counties will be heard from soon. It is likely that Burliiiii-tln Clinical society and the Chittenden county society will be united. Such organizations ill be of much value in the cause of medical science. They will be affiliated with the State Medical society and will send delegates to the meetings of that society. The present membership of the Vermont State Medical society is about 125 but this county reorganization is expected to increase the number of members to 600.

A SENSIBLE SUGGESTION. All persons wishing rroteotion from sickness caused by SMALLPOX or from any one of twenty-seven other diseases will te-cure one of the health policies issued by G. P. North, State Manager, AEtna Life Ins. 110 Church Street.

THE FLOWER SHOW. Meeting of Officers, Patronesses and Members of Committees This Afternoon. A meeting of all officers, patronessses and members of committees for the coming flower show will be held in the Y. M. A.

parlors this afternoon at four o'clock. At this time the plans will be discussed. committees organised and the Work of preparation for the show definitely begun. Great interest is being manifested and with the large number of efficient workers that are interested success is sure. One pleasant feature will be the palm room'' for refreshments, which will be managed by the ladies of two churches each afternoon and evening.

The decorations will be under the care of a committee that will make the Armory a place of beauty. It is Intended to make the whole affair on as fine -a scale as possible, and the cooperation of all lovers of flowers is earnestly solicited. CALIFORNIA-OREGON EXCURSIONS Every day in the year. The Chicago, Union Pacific and North-Western Line runs through first-class Pullman and Tourist Sleeping Cars to points In California and Oregon daily. Personally conducted excursions from Chicago to San Francisco.

Los Angeles and Portland, leaving Chicago on Tuesdays and Thursdays. Lot. est rates. Shortest time on the road. Finest scenery.

Inquire cf your nearest ticket agent, or write I J. EL Brittain, 'Washington street, Boston, TOU NEEDN'T, Tom needn't keep on fesltos distressed after eating, nor belching, nor exparlenc-lng nausea between' meals. In other words, too needn keep on being dyspeptic, and -you certaicly shouldn't. Hood's Sarsaparllia cures dyspepsia it strengthens and topes the et-wnacin perfects digestion, creates a normal appetite, and builds up the whole system. MrlftTMrtHMl' 1 TV Robbs' Sparsfns FHUenreaU kldosy Ills.

tes Jsfrae. AM. BMrUaa BwBearCet.Ciajoer M-fc I I It's a wonder if they don't need a touch xrf repairs, a pane of glass here, a little putty there, perhaps a trifle paint Here's where every detail is properly and promptly attended to. Those who are prepared for cold weather first arracge with me early, before the windows are needed. Those who get bothered, put the matter off until their windows ought to be in place.

See to it now. Paint. Glass A Supplies at wholesale. We claim to be card sharps that is experts in cards engraved cards of all kinds. If one who reads this proposes to get married, to go visiting, to give a party, the first thing that one has to do is to come and consult us.

We are card experts, card arbiters for' aH the fashionable people of this region. Get our advice whether we can sell you or not We Do Job Printing. Publishers, Booksellers and BURLINGTON, I ABOVE THE REST Don't Wait Too Long Before fixing your roofs tor the wintex Now is the time. We sell the necessary articles 3 ply Roofing, Rod Ropo Roofinn, John's Asbootoo Roofing, I Coating, Paint, Tino, Nails. JOHN A.

HANSON CO. HARDWARt lltADQUARJfRS. fill 5 I m- 'Phone 9- ua, $C090C000090Q903C3.