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The Burlington Free Press from Burlington, Vermont • Page 3

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Burlington, Vermont
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THE BURLINGTON FREE PRESS AND TIMES: MONDAY, MAY 2, 1904. Miller and Smith; NORTHERN NEW YORK. and Klingr; Johnstone. STOCK MARKET NEWS OF VERMONT. "Weimer umpire, ST.

CUES OHCE IRE LOUIS 4, CINCINNATI 3. Atvs from Malotie and Other Franklin granted to S. 8. Gaines and George P. Barrows.

A eon- was born to Mr. and Mrs. C. II. Ferguson Friday.

The Ladies' Aid of the Methodist Church will hold an ice cream sociable in the church parlors Tuesday evening. May 10. County Towns. errors and things certainly looked bright for the Brown youngsters. Three hits, a base on balls and an error by Westervelt of Williams gave Vermont three runs in the second inning Saturday at "Williamstown.

With this good start, these being the only runs up to that stage of the game, rain ended the contest. More Eveata Grouped Important McGorro- Malone, lian has Protests N. May 1. J. P.

taken a position' as Readers Press Free St. Louis. May 1. St. Louis secured an even break in the Cincinnati series by winning to-day, 4 to 3.

The game was close all the way through. Score by innings: i 12345679 St. Louis 0 1 0 0 1 6 1 0 14 traveling In against Certain Licenses Bennington. Hain Allows Many Contests on Professional and Amateur Diamonds. GENERAL SPORTING NOTES.

New York, April 30. The bank statement was the only news of the day with any important bearing on the stock market and it was accepted with languid interest. This was partly due to the feeling that the statement was not an accurate showing of actual conditions. This uncertainty was one of the factors in the stagnation of the day's stock market. The prico movements of any interest were confined to specialties.

Total bond sales, par value, $997,000. Bonds have been dull, but prices were steadily maintained. United States new fours have advanced on call during the week. Following are sales of the principal stocks, with the closing bids of yesterday and to-day: FOR SALE. One new billiard table, 1 new pool table, 3 2d-bnntl pool tables, new and 2d-hand billiard balls.

fine Hue of rues and onpplies. Will sell very cheap, as I 11 111 joiner out of bnsiness. Burllneton Itllllard Table 160 Winooskt Ave. Mr. Eagan will continue to repair Pool and Billiard Tables.

Cincinnati 1 0 1 0 0 0 jl 03 Base St. Louis 10, Cincinnati errors, St. Louis 1, Cincinnati batteries, Nichols and Byers; Ewing and Schlei; umpire O'Day. SATURDAY'S NATIONAL GAMES. i At New York New York 10, Boston 1.

At Pittsburg Chicago 3, Pittsburg 2 (10 innings.) At St. Louis Cincinnati 7, SL Louis 1. At Brooklyn Philadelphia Brooklyn rain. NATIONAL LEAGUE STANDING. BOSTON AMERICANS WIN CLOSING QUOTATIONS.

j0. April IT. S. U. S.

coup 3's coup salesman for the Armour Packing company, with headquarters in Boston, Mass. D. M. Wolcott, who has been, it is alleged, carrying on a lottery scheme in selling flour here during the past winter, has been apprehended, by the local authorities and will have a hearing before Police Justice O. C.

Earle next Thursday at 10 a. m. Fred H. La Duke, proprietor of the Iroquois Hotel at Tupper Lake, died there suddenly a few days ago. Peter Jones, aged years, died Friday of pneumonia.

He leaves a wife and three children. Mrs. Mandana M. Chopin died at her home in Westville Center yesterday, aged 5S years of She was the second wife of the late Solon B. Chopin, who was for a number of years a prominent business man.

who died here suddenly on the fair ground whil attending the Malone fair. She leaves cne son and three daughters and has five brothers and two sisters living in the West. The funeral occurs Monday. The United States department of agriculture in its official report on Adirondack fires places last year's losses at $3,500,000, cuipable carelessness the report says is responsible for nearly all the fires. James F.

Flaherty has leased the Hotel Del Monte at Saranac Lake and will open New U. S. 4's coup 4's coup P. H. McCarthy of North Bennington protested to the license commissioners Saturday against a license being granted for the sale of liquor in the North Bennington Hotel, which he owns.

Charles Cooper, president of the Cooper Manufacturing company, and W. R. Morgan protested against a license to Ramon Ovies Breauz because of its nearness to the Cooper plant. M. B.

Morgan, on behalf of the Good Templars and others, sent a communication to the commission congratulating them on the successful way the provisions of the law had been carried out during the year. It is stated that the old holders of licenses, all of whom applied, will receive licenses for another year. KILLED ON RAILROAD TRACK. Simon Roshero of Rutland was struck by a train and killed while crossing the tracks of the Rutland railroad at Pittsford Saturday- afternoon. Roshero leaves a widow and five children.

Michael J. Donahue, captain of the second Yale football team, last fall and one of Yale's best basket ball players and track men, has been appointed head coach of the Alabama Technical Institute football team for the coming season. He will take charge of the team about September 15. The champion 2o-footer Calypso has been sold by A. W.

Chesterton, through the agency of L. D. Sampson, secretary of the Southern Yacht club, to S. F. Heaslip of New Orleans.

She is now in winter quarters at East Boston, but will be shipped South as soon as possible on the deck of the Morgan line steamer. The Calypso was built by Hanley in 1901. The Amherst College football schedule for the coming season is announced as follows: October 1, Williston at Amherst; October 5, New York University at Amherst; October 8. Trinity at Hartford; October 12, Bowdoin at Amherst; October 15, Columbia, at New York; October 22, Brown Won. York 3 New Knl lonnlix Lose PIfItirj; Lucky Holy rona Trims Harvard Vale I.uck Too JIuch for Pennsylvania Itain Stop Vfrmont-W llli.mi Came, Victory la Mght.

April 20. ....1.141 4, ....107 72 314 79' 31 32 1Vjz Lost. Pet. 2 .818 5 .583 5 .545 7 .533 ti .455 7 .417 7 .417 ..7 ..6 ..8 ..5 .5 St. Louis Brooklyn incinnati Chicago Boston Pittsburg Philadelphia NATIONAL Kind the Dlneaned Spot, Cure In Knay, System Renovator Does Thin.

A Guaranteed Cure. Here's something- new! Isn't it reasonable to expect that a medicine that contains ingredients that act on every vital organ is sure to strike the diseased spot? And that when it finds it if it is powtrlul ana scientifically formulated will regulate and drive disease from this affected spot? That's the new principle in Dr. Morrow's great SYSTEM RENOVATOR, explains why it cures nil chronic diseases, (tumors and cancers excepted) when other treatments, that have been guessing, have tailed because they didn't touch the spot. Banishes the lesser troubles, indigestion, no appetite, tired feelings, liKe magic. Makes you feel splendid.

No risk, every one of the following druggists will refund purchase price a trial of the RENOVATOR, if it proves unsatisfactory. LEAGUE GAMES TO-DAY. Atcnison do. preferred American Express Baltimore ar.d Ohio Canadian Pacific Chesapeake and Ohio Colorado Fuel and Iron Con. Gas C.

C. O. and St. Delaware and Hudson Denver, Rio G. preferred Er! General Electric Illinois Central Kansas and Texas Louisville and Nashville Manhattan Con Missouri Pacific North American Co New York Central N.

Ont. and West, National Iead People's Gas Pacific Mail Perm. R. Pullman Palace Rain prevented but one game Saturday, that of Philadelphia at Brooklyn in the National League. At Detroit in the American League the home team ami Chicago had to stop at the end of the ninth inning' with the score a tie.

FRANKLIN W. Of 2 "bi i 174 ..1071 H2b ..11 21 is n7 2. COUNTY MEETING. rc. xi.

Mearng at v. Jienry jr-arKer, IO71.4 134U 107'. 721s 5)3 ISO 2ti4 20i)-4 73Vs 157'i 69i 13i 17 107i.si 142 :2 SJi 11515 2U 2r 1 17 2Jtv 4-1 1, 12714 23 SI 17 txi "4 1 the J. G. Bellroso, same for business-in a few days.

L. Taft The visitors were beginning to hit the J. J. W. Sullivan, W.

R. Hall, W. B. Reeves, George Loveland, Detroit F. W.

T. F. G. Henderson, Daley, Eldred, The fourth annual convention of the Franklin County Woman's Christian Temperajice union will be held in the Baptist Church at Montgomery Centre. May 19 and 20, beginning with an evening session Thursday.

Miss Alice Moore of itcher hard and were the ones score. At Washington, the P. E. to tie tli A. Churchill, TreHIe DuhameL New York at Boston.

Brooklyn at Philadelphia. Pittsburg at Chicago. St. Louis at Cincinnati. RESULTS OF COLLEGE GAMES.

At Worcester Holy Cross Z. Harvard 1. At Philadelphia Yale 1. Perm. 0.

At Princeton, N. J. Princeton 2. Cornell 1. At Ar.dover Tufts 7, Phillips An-dover 6.

At Hanover, N. II. Dartmouth 3, Bowdoin 0. At Providence Brown 3, University of Maine 0 (four At Hartford Massachusetts Agricultural College 5, Trinity 2. At Groton Harvard 2d 10, Groton 1.

At Annapolis St. John's College 6, Johns Hopkins University 5. At Wakefield Tufts 2d 6, Wakefield II. S. 1.

Senators were hammering Winters too WilloOMki. Rockland. will deliver an address Reading the ease of mind of Captain hard for J. H. McGreevy, Marcott E.

R. Crandall, D. J. Cahalan. VV.

G. Bushey. Friditv evenine. Mrs. Ida H.

Reed, the Hock Island ..210 4 8 at Providence; October 29, Massachusetts Agricultural College at Amherst; November 5, Holy Cross at Amherst; November 12, Dartmouth at Hanover. At tlie meeting of the chess masters engaged in the international chess masters' tourney at Cambridge it was decided yesterday that if a player should withdraw from- the tourney all the points won or drawn or lost by such a player should remain on the score sheet and the other competitors who have so far not met the player retired should score one point against him. The managing directors were alb. selected to award the two brilliancy prizes given by Baron Albert De Rothschild of Vienna, the prizes consisting of $70 and $40 respectively. I see.

"Punch'' Dailey, last year's manager of the St. Albans baseball team, has hired out to Barre and Montpcller this year. Punch is a good manager and was a fair first baseman, but he was the most aggravating hitter that 'ever punched holes in the circumambient. He had a ..127 3 MY State president, will be present during the convention. The Central Vermont railway will give convention rates from all stations in the county to East Berkshire.

Those wishing free transportation to Montgomery Centre from the station, should write to J. W. Rowley, East Berkshire, advising what train they will take. Those desiring free entertainment during the convention should so advise Mrs. Annette L.

Dix of Montgomery Centre. clo. preferred Southern Pacific fhigar Term. Coal and Iron Texas Pnel'ie Union Pacific U. K.

Rubber do. preferred U. S. Leather do. preferred U.

S. Steel do. preferred Wabash, St. L. and P.

Western Union IMPROVEMENT IX PEXMAXSIIIP. is worth more than the tuition has cost for the whole course. A. O. Irish.

There are many mow such bargains. Why not attend the best Prin. E. G. Evans.

DEATH OF ALMON CLARKE. Was Tvln Brother of Col. Albert Clarke High In Medical (Special to the Free Boston, May 1. Dr. Almon Clarke, twin brother of Col.

Albert Clarke, died to-day alter a brief illness at Pensacola, Fla. Dr. A. Clarke was assistant surgeon of the 10th Vermont infantry and afterwards surgeon of the 1st Vermont cavalry during the Civil "War. Dr.

Clarke was born in Granville, October 13, 1S40. Most of his life since the war has been spent in the West, where he stood high in his profession, having been president of the Wisconsin State Medical society and being a member of the faculty of the Milwaukee Medical College. Dr. Clarke Jived in Milwaukee and was on a southern trip at the time of his death. ir.

o- so 1'iU Ivi 11 Williamston University of Ver-3, Williams game cafled in At mont ond EXHIBITION GAMES. COMMERCIAL. A Ly nr. I.vnn 4, Brown University New Tort Produce Market. Professionals 3.

At Bennington Bennington Burton 9. 10, Burr plow, lazy swing, most deceptive looked as though he wasn't trying to connect with the ball, but when he did hit there was something doing. He batted near the foot of the list all one season that I remember, then, in the ninth inning of a tie game, two men out and everybody going home, Punch lifted a homer over the boundary and trotted home, with the winning run II. L. Hindley ia Brattle-bo ro Reformer.

VERMONT GAMES. Collins, who relieved him by calling the veteran "Oy" Young into the game after whi'h there was no more hard hit-ling. The Boston Nationals were badly beaten by the Giants and Carney relieved by Fisher. Chicago climbed over SI. Louis into third place in the American League' yesterday.

The two Karnes in the other league resulted in Ho changes in the standing. Pittsburg truck a lucky streak at Chicago and took the game away. Harvard's defeat by Holy Cross was the feature of the Saturday games of the college boys. The Worcester men found Coburn for two runs in the first inning and the Crimson players could not hit Spring to overcome this lead. Two hit off the latter look pretty Fmall.

Princeton's defeat of Cornell. to 1, at Princeton was only achieved after a hard fought contest. The ji-u-hing of Underbill, the Tigers' star of two years ago. was superb. Fifteen or' their number were left on "Dud" I ake's base running is blamed for Pennsylvania's failure to win their second game with Yale.

By running: into a batted ball he shut off two runs! that were coming in for Pennsylvania. The victory for the Klip, 1 to 0, was another case of Yale luck. The Vermont boys ha 1 things coming their way at. Williamstown but the raiti' saved Williams. I AMERICAN LEAGUE GAMES.

TRADE INTELLIGENTLY BY Keeping Informed. Read our "Guide to and "Daily Mnr ket Letter," Both Avenues to Money Making mailed MAIGHT FREESE ioildnrd Seminary Heat illddlobnry College 8 to t'annell Star, (Special to the Free Press.) Barre. May 1. In the opening base ball MADE TOr.fi "One of Dr. King's New Life Pills each night for two weeks has put me in my 'teens' again" writes D.

H. Turner of Dempseytown, Pa. They're the best in the world for Liver Stomach and Bows-Is. Purely vegetable. Never gripe.

Only 25c. at J. AV. O'SuIlivan's and all TO HUSH POWNAL OUTLAWRY. No action has been taken yet in the Meyers wbitecap case from Pownal.

A well known resident of Pownal says that the parties who committed the assault on Jack Mj-ers are being backed by some of the most influential men in Pownal, who will do all they can to hush the matter up. Myers himself does not act like a sensible man. He was badly punished. SOLOISTS FOR BRATTLEBORO The Brattleboro Choral union, now numbering about 150 persons, has engaged its soloists for the May festival, to be held May 17 and IS. They are: Clarence H.

Shirley, ttnor; Mrs. Blanche Heimburghe-Kilduff, soprano; Miss Margaret E. Roche, contralto, all of Boston; and Edwin II. Miller, baritone of Dum-morston. The three first named are among the leaders in the profession in Boston.

Nelson P. Coffin of Newport, N. IL. will be the conductor, and the principal work produced will be "The Erlking's l.iusriter," by- Gade, and "The Holy by Gaul. a sunn Tiii.xo.

STOCKS, IIOXDS, GRAIN, COTTO.V, 85 State Boston. Determining the character and financial responsibility of your broker is as import tant as selection of right stocks. BRISTOL. New York, April 30. POTATOES Market firm; Long Island at state at western at J3.62'g3.$7.

FEOUR Receipts pkgs; sales 2.200 pkgs: quiet and steady; spring patents at do. fancy at straights at clears at f4.nra.4.23; winter patents at 3. Of ftraights at chars at 4.4C4.70; No. 1 extra at WHEAT Receipts 3,000 bu; sales 423. 000 bti; opened l.o lower; advanced 141 May at Julv at Sept.

at i3T8f4c: spot No. 2 red at $1.04 at elevator and fl.oSf.il.Ofc f.o.b. OATS Receipts 40.500 bu; spot dull and. firm; natural white at 48ru43c; clipped white at 4f33e. CORN No.

2 at file at elevator and r.r,V.e f.o.b. Dull and featureless; May- at 65'8c asked; July- at JS'-sC asked. PEEK Market quiet; mess at SS.30; family at packet at PORK Market steady; mess at 14.2C, LARD Market quiet; western steam rpot at S'2 nominal. SUGAR Raw was firm; fair refining at centrifugal. test, at 3 lf-S2'73sic; refined sugar firm; crushed at powdered ji srranulated at $4.75.

PETROLEUM Market steady; refined at all ports at COFFEE Opened steady and unchanged to 5 points higher; Rio No. 7 spot at TALLOW Market dull; city at 4 9-lSc; country at A 1 4 nrt game of the season. Goddard Seminary defeated Middlcbury College on the Iosal campus yesterday afternoon by the score of to 2, in a contest which was interesting from start to finish. There wis little question J-s to the superiority of the home both in the field and at the bat. Coi.

'ard found little difficulty in hitting Taylor, the Middlcbury pitcher, I while the visitors failed to connect with Eraser's delivery to a great extent. Both teams were somewhat crude in the held, i but some of the errors were excusable on Tt is said that nothing is sure except death and taxes, but that is not altogether true. Dr. King's New Discovery for Consumption is a sure cure for all lung and throat troubles. Thousands can testify to that.

Mrs. C. B. Van Metre of Shepardtown, W. says "I had severe case of Bronchitis and for a year tried everything I I card of, but got no relief.

One bottle of Dr. King's New Discovery then cured me absolutely." It's infallible for Whooping Cough. Grip, Pneumonia and Consumption. Try it. It's guaranteed by J.

Sullivan's Druggist. Trial bottles free. Reg. sizes 50c, Jl.aO. i WOOD of all kinds for the stove, furnace and grate: also 6-inch hard and soft 2 4 coal kindlings; soft shopwood $1.25 S.

M. ATHERTON. Tel. Call, 24S-14. C9 No.

Champlain St. Elmer Phair of South Bristol is in very poor health. Mrs. Edward Sprague went to St. Albans Saturday, called there by the critical illness of her mother.

Mrs. Doty has returned from Sou-th Bristol, where she spent the winter and has opened her house on Mountain avewue. li. C. Brown went on Saturday to Eurlir c-ton, where he has work.

Eugene Gordon has gone to Bellows Falls, where he has a situation. Harry W. Monroe of Saratoga, formerly of this town, and Miss Jeisj Boyce of Saratoga, were married April 25. A Starkshoro man has made pounds of maple sugar this spring. Others report from 2.0H0 to 2.S00 pounds.

The license commissioners will hold a meeting May 5 to on the application of the South-side drug store for a fifth class license. This will be the only license issued here this year. Mrs. M. A.

Gove of Portland. account of the high wind that was blowing. Besides Eraser's pitching, the features of the work of the Goddard were the batting and fielding of Cannell and the steady playing bv Berry or. second In four times at the hat the former made lour safe hits, the last time connecting TDV t'Wn I MIDDLEBURY. The Indies' Aid society of St.

Stephen's Church realized about $70 from their rummage sxile. Mrs. Joseph Forest has returned from Bristol, where she has been for the past week on account of the serious illness of her mother, Mrs. Crowley, who is no better. Principal Howes, who has been' at the head of the Middlcbury- graded school for the past vear, is not a candidate bitago ris.t lljird and SInit Out St.

I.ou-s, 3 to O. St. Louis, May 1. 1 he Chicago American League team defeated St. Louis today.

13 to 0. The visitors found Sievers Morgan, who relieved him in the second inning, almost at will. Score by innings: -X irt itifn, fwi K-F Junius dl DRIED FRUITS Market steady: arples I RUBBER KEELS for a threo hanger. Croddard's next game is with lirigham Academy on the local campus next Saturday. Score by innings: 12 3 has been visiting here and in Lin-j lor another year.

4 7 0 0 0 0 0 Chicago A 0 .14 1 Louis tf 0 -13 er- coir, the prist week. Mrs. Gevr went West The funeral of Cyrus Stow was held evaporated at apricots at Of. 15c: peaches, peeled at 14'T('iSc; do. unpeeled at -'-2C; prunes at 21i'tI'c.

HIDES Market drv, 24 to 2H at 14c; Galveston. 20 to 23 at He: California, 21 to 25 at 19c. WOOL Quiet and firm; domestic fleece at do. pulled, scoured basis at 32a-55c: Texas, scoured basis at 434755c. Sr.

Louis 'hi; ago U.v-e bits. St. rors, St. L.mis Jlnrwiii, Sb-verf 6 7 9 2 0 2 8 0 0 0 02 aver: three use, Seaver; Tavlor 9: 1 2 3 4 5 Goddard 1 2 0 1 Middlcbury 1 0 0 0 1 Summary: Home run, base. Eraser, Cannell; two struck out, by Eraser 10, 1 4, Chicago fe, batteries, ago SO years ago.

G. li. Drake, a graduate of the B. H. S.

an.l Middlebury College, Is now playing ball with the University of Pennsylvania nine. The past, masters of ud Susr.h-n: Altroek. Eraser hit by pitched! ball-, by Tavlor 2. base bull. on by Ilerry and Sullivan: umpire, O'Loughlir.

SATURDAY'S AMERICAN GAMES. At Washington Boston Washington l. RUSSIA'S COSSACK FIGHTERS. The Asiatic Cossacks are not supposed to know anything about modern warfare, says the New York Evening Sun. As irregulars they have been used to police the frontier, and in expeditions against the enemies of Russia, the wild tribes that resisted the imperial policy of expansion, thev have always distinguished themselves by their dash un-d endurance.

Since 7 the Cossacks of the Russian army have been brigaded with the regular cavilry, and their peculiar qualities as a fitrhting force have, perhaps, deteriorated by their submission to discipline. The clrafftioiis, mounted on slashing horses and smart in their equipment, have none too good an opinion of the frowsy Cossack with his side saddle and undersized, but wiry, horse. It is doubtful whether the Asiatic Cossacks now operating with the Russiaii army could lie largely reinforced from the communities of the Don, Kuban, Terek, Ural and Orenburg in the west, which can ill spare their patrols at a time when there is reason to fear internal disorders. Rut the Cossacks form only a part of the mounted organization of the Russian army. Ther? are fifty regiments of dragoons who are superior as mounted infantry to any similar troops in Europe.

It has been pointed out by Sir Howard Vincent that the Boers style of fighting one man of every three to hold the horses and the others to light dismounted was practiced by the Russiin army 30 years ago, before the war with Turkey. V. A. DEFEATS IIOLYOTCE HIGH. Bellows Falls.

May 1. Vermont Academy defeated Holyoke high school at Saxtons River yesterday afternoon in a At Philadelphia, Philadelphia 0 New York 2. 1 well-played and exciting game by the! At Cleveland St. Louis 7. Cleveland 1.

Detroit Detroit 3. Chicago 3, (called, rain i. AMERICAN LEAGUE STANDING. from his late home at Edward Parkill's Saturday morning at ten o'clock. The Rev.

L. Thompson of Brandon officiated and the interment was in the family lot in the Maple Grove cemetery in Wevbridge. The Iarabee society of the Congregational Church will give a supper and musical entertainment in the church Wednesday evening'. The adjourned school meeting will be held in the town hall this evening. Harry V.

Markoff has gone to New-York to attend the annual meeting of the Chl Psi fraternity as delegate from the local chapter. Miss Bentley has returned to her home In Brandon after a several days' visit in town with relatives and friends. Middlebury is now dry as the last license, which was of the fifth class, expired Saturday night. The next meeting of Middlebury Orange thaNb Market steady; marrow choice at J2.0'V7r 2.05; medium choice at pen choice nt red kidney choice it H.OOMOS. DREADED POULTRY quiet a in! easy; turkevs at VCjilOe; chickens at It (dlSc; fowls it 12i-ul3Vc; ducks at geese nt UJrl 2c.

APPLES Quoted at BUTTER Choice firm; receipts 4.374 pkes: creamery extra at 24c; do. firsts at state dairy tubs extra at 221? 23c; do. firsts at IKUlle; Imitation creamery firsts at lOEc; factory held at 14c; do. current make firsts at J4c; renovated at packing stock at ha 13V CHEESE Market quiet and easy; receipts 24ii pkgs. The following are the ipiotitlons to-day: State full cream fall made fancy at good to prime at score of 4 to 2.

The features were the pitching of Struble and the fielding of both teams. Libanus Lodge will confer the E. A. d-eree Monday evening. May- 9.

Judge E. A. Hasseltine, the senior past matter will preside In the east. Mrs. H.

P. fiberwin went to Middlebury' Saturday to visit her sister. Miss Jennie Grow, over Sunday. G. W.

Flint of New Haven Mills was re-ported Saturday as failing, B. A. Atkins has sold his stock of drugs to E. B. Hyde of Brooklyn, N.

Y. An inventory is now being taken. Mrs. A. L.

Cain and children have gone to Ifincsburgh, where they will make their home. Mrs. Ray and Mrs. Crossman. who have been with Mrs.

Cain through the winter, went with Mrs. Cain. F. G. Lavnrn has the contract to rebuild the dam for Nelson Murray lately washed away at West Lincoln.

One dollar and five cents is the ruling price for jotatoos at the station. The ladies of the Congregational Church will serve supper in the chapel next Wednesday evening. WON'T SLIP WEAR LONGER COSTKO MORE than the old inferior kinds BASE n.tl.b NOTES. Won. Lost.

Pet. Boston le 2 Philadelphia i t'hieagj St. Ix-uis New ork 5 Detroit ti i ..) I "i i 4 Washington 0 LEAGUE GAMES TOIDAY ALLEN, YOUNG Agents. We sell the Foster Rubber Heel and consider it superior to any heel on tha market. The patented Plug' slipping) is the reason why, S1KI11 MTOItK.

berht skims choice nt Ofic; part skims prime at full skims at ECOS Market firm; receipts 13,533 pkes; nearby selected white at 20c: fancy mixed at 10c; western firsts at ISc; southern at mi ISc. The Yale freshmen took a fall out of Fordham '07 at New Haven Saturday. The score was 25 to 0 in favor of the Yale boys. Burlington has signed Pitcher John A. Campbell of the University of Vermont team for the coming season.

He has a good reputation as a sticker and outfielder. Cotter, whose umpiring in' the Northern League last summer was decidedly un a at Boston. New York. Wa sblnpt on Cleveland at Chicago at will be held on Friday evening. May 13, when a large class will be initiated.

Mrs. Joseph Donar has returned from Burlington, where she has been for the past three months at the Mary Fletcher hospital for treatment. She is improving. Miss Lewis of Burlington has entered the employe of the New England Telephone company as operator at the local A Gl'AnAMEED FOR PILES. Itching, Blind, Bleeding or Protruding Piles.

Your druggist will refund money If Pazo Ointment fails to cure you In 6 to 14 days. 50c II 11 morn Come to the surface In the spring as in no other reason. It's a ptty they don't run themselves all off that way; but in snite of pimples and other eruptions, they mostly remain in the systeoi. That'll bad. Hood's Sarsaparilla removes them and cures all the painful and disfiguring troubles they cause.

Nothing else cleanses the system and clears the complexion Goo CHICAGO PROEUCE MARKET. Chicago. April WHEAT Ma spsc: Julv. S3'2c. CORN Ma v.

4''Vjc; Julv, 4Sc. OATS Mav. 40.14c; Julv, PORK (Per bbl Mav, LARD (Per lb0 itnv, RIBS (Per 1X lbs) Mav; $6.15. nJ! IFoIiticia office. Mrs.

Newton has returned to her days' Iiko Hooa s. home visit town NATIONAL LEAGUE GAMES. Lucky Hits Into llic Crowd fisive Pitts-1urK Victory at Chicago. Chicago, May 1. The locals outbatted and outthMel the champion's to-day but lot to 1.

A hit into the crowd, which under groan I rules counted for three bases, gave the visitors their first run. A in Bristol alter a several in town. Some of the young ladies will give a leap year dance ST. FAIR. takes his friends, the the of ia Tay- 1 he successful candidates who re chosen to go to St.

Louis as the guests The London Tin'oct reports a discussion of the Academy of Medicine, Paris, in which M. Lucas Championnere said that every day more confirmation was forthcomnig of the idea that it was the abuse of a meat diet which was the principle cause of appendicitis. In' those countries where the natives eat very-little meat, as in Brittany, appendicitis Is very rare. i it is said. If you are afflicted with a couch or NORTHFIELD.

Members of the Atlienn Club Kutertaln-ed Yillace Doing. The members of the Athena club were entertained at the home of Judge C. D. popular at Rutland and Burlington, wants to join President White's staff of umpires this season. The Williamstown Juniors and the Northfield high school base ball team played on' the Norwich University grounds at Northfield Saturday afternoon.

The Williamstown boys were beaten, IS to 2. Colby College was defeated at East-hnmpton, by Williston Seminary Saturday, 5 to 0. The team work of the seminary boys was a feature. Pugsley pitched a good game for Colby but there were five errors by the Maine boys. Welding of Brown had the game well in hand with the University of Main Saturday, when rain probably saved the latter from defeat.

They had made three has been again, have re-with his lor hall Tues-day evening. Mrs. Michael Boy-Ian, who quite ill. Is able to be about F. W.

Thomas and family-turned from a week's visit parents in Bristol. pirnilar hit. 1 .01 lowing a pass, and a scored the other Tacriiice with ng fly cold, take care of yourself by using Hale's Honey of I of the Free Press may select their own time to go and need not all go at anyone time. The couriet agents who supply- the tickets will conduct a party every five days during the summer and autumn and each of our guests may choose any date that suits best. Additional tickets may be procured through the Free Press at our special prices for any of our readers who may desire to use these tickets.

Miss Martha Geno. who has been assist ing at the New England telephone of fice for the past few weeks, lias returned to her home in Vergennes. facore by in: "IHcag Pittsburg hits. "ors, Chicago 4 5 7 0 0 0 10 0 2 0 Pittsburg 5 Horehound and Tar early in the attack. It won't The population of Korea, as shown1 by a monograph just issued by the bureau of statistics, is 15.f0 in round numbers, its area about equal to that of the State of Kansas, and its foreign commerce at about $12,000,000, of which imports form about Harry Jones of Northampton, has been the guest of his sister, Mrs.

1. Pith Kdgerton Saturday evening. Miss Angle Badger, instructor in art and drawing in the Barre schools, gave a very interesting address on art topics. Miss Alice Fol-some of Montpelier sang solos delighting her hearers. Local musical talent further enhanced the programme.

Mrs. Emma Wooster has sold her former home on Union street to Daniel McCarty of Berlin. The saloons will close Tuesday night at eleven o'clock after which time Northfield. will be a dry town for one year providing urg batteries. A.

T. Calhoun, and family for the past 1 disappoint. Ask your druggist f4 i Pittsford is visiting few days. Francis Kelley of his parents, Mr. and FAIRFAX.

Rolla Hunt has rented his father's old home to Arthur King, who will take immediate possession. Miss Lura Mlnk- Mrs. Joseph Kelley. PIKE'S TOOTHACHE DROrS CUKE IN ONE MINUTE. MORRISVILLS.

ler of Grand Isle, who has been stopping the law is enforced. The Northfield Grange will give a dance George Heath of Bethel is spending with lur brother, E. G. Minkler. for some time, returned to her home April 23.

Jason Jackson is no better, while his sister. Rosetta, is somewhat improved. in the armory Friday evening. 1 some time An town as the guest of Mr. and Mrs.

J. J. Billings of Park street. Richard Giffen has stored his household goods and John Keogh and family will Mrs. W.

L. Tillotson has packed her lacvjireegor occupy the tenement he has vacated on household goods and stored them in the North Main street. The house vacated by George Tillotson on Maple street Mr. and Mrs. Albert Spaulding will take Mr.

Keogh will be occupied by Thomas Cameron, who recently purchased the premises. possession of the Thomas tenement, vacated by Mrs. Tillotson, as soon as repairs can be made. 1 ne A class tne grammar scnool are making plans to hold their graduation ex George Bryant returned Friday evening "I had tronblo with my bowol which made mf blood impure. face was covered with pimples which no eiternuf remedy could remove.

I tried j-onr Oascaret and was my Joy when tha pimples disappeared after a month's steady I have recommended them to all my friends and Quite a few have found relief." C. J. Pusch, 967 Park Now York City, N.T. ercises in tne school ouiiding this year Dora Clarey Is quite sick with measles. R.

M. Curlcy was arrested by Deputy Sheriff C. C. Gillette April 22 and brought before Justice L. B.

Hunt and fined $15 and costs for the second offence of intoxication. Curley, being unable to pay the fine, was taken to Rutland to serve 131 days by Officer Gillette April 26. Mrs. Edgar Shepardson is quite ill. threatened with pneumonia.

Mrs. S. S. Brighatri, wife of the Rev. S.

S. Brigham, died Wednesday night, April 27, after a lingering illness with Bright's The funeral was held at the Methodist Church Saturday afternoon' "at one o'clock. Mrs. Brigham was born in East wanton G2 years ago, being a daughter of the late instead of Concert hall has been the place tor several years. Charles Brooks is seriously ill with brain trouble and it is feared cannot recover.

from a week's visit to friends in Boston Aind vicinity. Charles Gleed of Topeka, has rented the residence of J. J. Billings on Park street for the summer and will take possession about June 1. Mr.

and Mrs. Billings will not keep house during the summer and will, as in the past, spend much of their time The ladies of St. Mary's Church served Best For The Dowels supper in the parish house Saturday evening, which was1 followed by a sale of fancy articles and a musical programme It is probable that Concert hall will Henry Beals. soon be remodelled into two modern stores. The Universalist society which A story relating the latest doings of the canny little Scot, by J.

J. Bell. Read this and fifteen other features in the superb May issue of the owns the ball has instructed the trustees to ascertain the feasibility of such change. A daughter was born Friday to the Rev. and Mrs.

A. D. Witham. CASTOR! A for Infants and Children. The Kind You Have Always Bought Pleasnt, Palatable, Potent, Teif Oood.

DoOood, Never Sicken, Weaken or (iripe, 10c, i5c, 50c. aold in b'llfc. Tha gennine tablet stamped C. tiuaranteed to cure or your money back Sterling Remedy Chicago or N.Y. 6oo ANNUAL SALE, TEN StilLLfGH SOXES at Mr.

Billings's mills in Belvidere and Stowe. W. C. Amsden of Walden has hired the Harrison Dodge farm and has already taken possession. Mr.

Dodge will move his family to his new residence in this village in a few weeks. John Peck, who has been an efficient clerk in D. X. Hutchins's store for about two years, has completed his engagement there. His place will be taken by Mr.

Hutchins's son. Harry Hutchins, who has been employed in a hospital in New Jersey for several years. H. Waite Son have installed a cash carrier system In' their grocery store. Miss Bertha Allen, the bookkeeper, will act as cashier.

Mrs. William Utton, who suffered a paralytic shock ten days ago, stil remains low. Her advanced age makes recovery doubtful. A regular meeting of Geo. W.

Doty Camp, S. of at G. A. R. hall, will be held this evening.

7 At the annual meeting of Dorchester Lodge No. 1, F. A- the following officers were elected and appointed: P. V. Norton, AV.

M. K. P. Stilson, S. K.

L. Stagg, J. W. W. J.

Strong, treasurer; Bears the Signature of None of the genuine Dr. Williams Pixk Metropolitan Magazine G. F. O. Kimball, secretary; Dr.

Charles Pili.s for Pale Pkople leave the factory except in packages like this. We mi' 'A fc A send six 50-cent boxes R. H- Russell, Publisher, New York The Kind Yea Have Always Bought bv mail, postoaid, tor $2.50. Ir. Wiiilnnn Mwlli'ine Bears the Signature of S.

K. X. V. Cole, S. K.

P. Burkett, J. 1. K. B.

Pratt. S. A. Werdenbach, J. F.

M. Moulton, chapla.ln; 1 E. Avery, marshal; J. J. Barnard, tyler.

R. W. McCuen put his gasolene launch Quar.u niche into the water Saturday. J. T.

Preston returned Saturday from a few days' visit to North Adams, Mass. Mrs. Hugh Philips returned to her home in Montpelier Saturday after a two weeks' visit to her parents, Mr. and Mrs. B.

T. Field. Licenses of the first class have been A 35-cent Magazine for 1 5 cents. At all Newsdealers CA.STOXIXA. 'Blank "Books Bar tu 'lh9 ind Vou Bought ylha Kind You Haw Always Land-hunger is pretty wide-spread.

There are hundreds of people In this city who are always looking- for a little more real-estate; and they all read the real estate ads. in these columns. Signature AT riiEss of THE FREE ASSOCIATION..

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About The Burlington Free Press Archive

Pages Available:
1,398,279
Years Available:
1848-2024