The Burlington Free Press from Burlington, Vermont • Page 6

3 THE BURLINGTON FREE PRESS AND TIMES: WEDNESDAY, JULY 6, 1904" 6 Handkerchief Sale. 100TH COMMENCEMENT. Procnimme of Outrun lal Exerele at Unlveriilty of Vermont. WEDNESDAY, JULY 6, COMMENCEMENT DAY. 10:00 a.

m. Formation on the campus of the commencerrttnt procession. 10:30 a. m. Procetsion from the campus to tbe opera house- The faculties and members of the graduating- class will wear academic dres.

and others according: to their choice. ESSEX JUNCTION. Funeral of O. II. Clark, an Old G.

A. H. Veteran- To-day FonrtU of Julr Accident. The funeral of O. R.

Clark, who died Monday evening at the home of Edward Thompson in t'nderhill after a two weeks' Illness with mcnia, will be held at the Methodist thhs afternoon at two o'clock. Tho of R. S. Sherman Post, O. A.

and the W. II. arts requested to In a A prayer service will be held at the home in Underhill this morning at ten o'clock, the Rev. W. F.

Sturtevant officiating. Mr. RANDOLPH. IJots Annoy Squire Hoyden on tbe Fourth John Bowman Injured at Kast Mrnlntree. At tho center village there was considerable noise accompanied with the all sorts of Fourth of July pranks, and petty misdemeanors.

Special attention was paid to Squire Boyde-n, who believes the Fourth should be allowed to pass eff very quietly. The boy3 got as near as possible to the Squire's home with their cannon, bells, saws, horns and tin pans and cannon crackers and kept up a i cise as long as their ammunition lasted. The Squire complains of several brok-an windows and other damages and threatens the arrest of the parties who committed the misdemeanors. A large number of people from this village attended the celebration at East Bralntree and report a very pleasant time. John Bowman suffered the only causualty of the day at East Bralntree.

He was standing on the brielge watching two cannon crackers that had just been lighted, when one flew and struck him in the face with such force that his lips were cut quite badly and several teeth loosened. His wounds are not considered very dangerous, as ue was not burned. Mis. E. E.

Fish of Richmond Is a guest of Mrs. E. S. Fairbanks. Roy Huse left yesterday for St.

Louis, where he has secured a position for the summer at the exposition. Sherman Moulton, of Burlington and Horace Moulton of New Haven, spent the Fourth in town with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. F.

Moulton, and returned yesterday to their respective places of business. Mr. and Mrs. E. W.

Lynch of Worcester, returned to their home yesterday after a short visit to his mother, Mrs. J. W. Lynch. Dr.

Harry Clark, who is now located in practice in Danvers, spent the Fourth with his parents, XIr. and Mrs. S. C. Clark, and returned to Danvers yesterday.

Mr. and Mrs. Frank E. Lamb of Boston arrived Saturday and are spending a few days visiting relatives in this vicinity. Mrs.

Edwin Chase and son, Winfleld, of Rutland are visiting the Connollys PERSONAL MENTION. Mm W. Hall visiting friends In New York. Riker returned from New York last evening. J.

B. Mlntsier of Brandon is visiting friends in this city. E. N. Roscoe.

of Middlebury was a visitor In this city yesterday. Edward Hogan has gone to Richmond to remain for two weeks. Mrs. Carrie Brigford has returned to her home in Saranac, N. Y.

Mrs. M. Blgelow of Essex N. was a visitor in this city yesterday. Miss Nellie Dubuc went yesterday to Ricnford for a few days' stay.

Mrs. F. I- Fish of Vergennes visited friends in the city yesterday. Mrs. William Crosby cf Vergennes visited friends in the city yesterday.

Mrs. B. II. Denton of Clarke street is visiting her brother in New York. M.

J. Gold of Montpeller is visiting friends and relatives in this city. Mrs. Joseph Winterbottom of Charlotte was a visitor in this city yesterday. Miss Sarah Hoyt has returned from a hrlf.f visit at her home in Vergennes.

Miss M. Nellie Flynn has returned frcm a brief visit with friends in Montreal. John Whalen of Rutland is the guest of friends in this city for a few days. Mr. and Mrs.

John J. Farrell of Pitkin, street are the parents of a baby boy. David Murray of New York Is in the city for a few days' visit with relatives. Miss May Ambrose has returned from a visit with friends in North Ferrisbugh. Miss Hazel MeCuen of Stowe is a guet at the home of her uncle, David McCuen.

Samuel A I pert. of Dannemora, N. Is in town for a few days' visit with his family. Mr. and Mrs.

M. S. Rosenberg of Cohoes. N. are the guests of friends in this city.

Mrs. J. Harrison has returned to her home in New York, after a short visit with friends in this city. With Following Combination Offer 25 Bars Swift's Pride Soap $1.00 5 Swift's Washing Powder. 25 2 Lbs.

Favorite Coffee 50 1 Lb. Japan or Black Tea 50 3 Lbs. Tapioca 25 1 Bottle Vanilla Extract 10 1 Bottle Lemon Extract 10 1 Lb. Puritv Baking Powder 50 1 Lb. Baker's Chocolate 25 2 Cans Peas 25 2 Cans Tomatoes 25 1 Box Salt 10 1 Gallon Can Apples 25 2 Lbs.

Corn Starch 20 2 Lbs. Macaroni 25 5 Lbs. Onions. 25 Total $5.00 400 Trading Stamps Free All this week. Immense variety.

Wonderful values. For Men, Women and Children. Were 5c, now 2c. Were 10c, now Were 15c, now lOJc. Were 25c, now 17c.

Were 50c, now 39c. You can tell when we "cut" price marks in plain figures. Your money back if you want it. SCIENCE PREVENTS BALDNESS. The Fatal Germ and Ha Remedy 7ioi Facts of Science.

It la the rarest thing: in the world for a man to be necessarily bald. No man. whose hair is not dea-d at the roots, need be bald if he will use Newtoro's Herpi-cide, the new scalp antiseptic. Herpl-cide destroys the germ that cuts the hair off at the root; and cleans the ecalp of dandruff and leaves it in a perfectly healthy condition. Mr.

Mannett, In the Maryland Block, Butte, was en tirely bald. In less than a month Herpl-cide had removed the enemies of hair growth, and nature did its work by cov ering his head with thick hair an Inch leng, and in six weeks he had a normal suit of hair. Sold by leading druggists. Send lc. in stamps for sample to Tha Detroit.

Mie J. W. O'SullIvan. Special Ageat. Portsmouth.

N. accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. Chestnut. Mrs.

Chestnut will remain In the city through the summer. Judge and Mrs. W. P. Stafford arrived In this city last evening from Washington, D.

anel are to be guests over commencement of Mr. and Mrs. Frank W. Perry. Frank McDonough.

who has been visiting his family em North WInooski avenue for the past few davs, returned yesterday to Wilkdjoro. N. Y. Among the arrivals at tne hotels yesterday were: W. H.

Davis Middlebury, K. R. Davis of Barre, L. W. Barlow of Ludlow, Lottie II.

T. Hartwell and Janle G. Hartwell of Teng Chow Foo China, Arthur H. Hill of Isle La Motte and J. M.

Mott of Alburgh. NEWPORT. Tyler Streeter, one of the oldest Boston Maine conductors, who has run between Newport and Sherbrooke for years, has been appointed assistant superin-tendant of the Quelle Central. The Lady of the Lake made two trips on the Fourth, taking an excursion from down the Boston Maine In the afternoon down through the lake. Mr.

and Mrs. George Sleeper entertained on the Fourth friends from Boa-ton, Newport Center and relatives in tow with a lawn party. best loaf of thoroughly from Wise King Flour. be a DerfectTfloui 8 II Ihe Royal. TRADING STAMPS Free! Free! Moses Yett returned yesterday to his home In Montpelier, after a short visit with friends In this city.

Barney Sharpo returned yesterday to his home in Randolph, after a short viit with friends in this city. Mr. and Mrs. David Shattuck have returned to their home in Bristol, after a short visit with friends in this city. Mrs.

John Beck is in New York, the guest of her sister Miss Beatrice Donnelly. Mrs. Badlam of Rutland is a guest of Mrs Ceorge W. Harris at Queen City Park. Irene Wilson, who has been visiting friends for the past week in Standish, N.

returned home yesterday. Mrs. Alfred J. Evans has returned from a visit of a few days with friends in Brandon. Miss Sarah Corley has returned from a vacation of two weeks, spent in Boston.

Miss Lena Sheciuin has returned from a few days' visit with friends in Rouses Point. N. D. Blake of Worcester. is spendirg the week with friends in tho city.

Dr. W. T. White, who has been the guest of Miss May Ambrose, has returned to Boston. Morris Taylor returned last evening to his home in I'latsburgh, after a brief visit with friends in this city.

Mrs. J. Normandie and son, Raymond, of Montreal are the guests of Mr and Mrs. Im P. "Gosselin of Hyde street.

Misses Kittie and Helen Sears leave this morning for Plattsburgh, where they are to remain two weeks with friends. Mr. and Mrs. Carmie Bickferd and son, Arthur of Saranac Lake, N. are th guests of friends in this city for a week.

Marden H. Piatt went yesterday to the Mount Pleasant House in tbe White mountains, where he will spend the summer. William MeClellan and John H. Dunn go the latter part of the week for a few days' outing and bass fishing along the Jjamoille river. Miss Stella Guilmont has returned from The biggest and jood bread is one made WITH 1 ox of SOBB Witt's Pride Clark was 1 year old.

He was married twice. Hi second wife survives him, also one son, George, of this village and a daughter, Mrs. Sarah Campbell of Elgin, 111. He was a resident of this village lor several years. The Rev.

W. F. Sturtevant, pastor of the Baptist Church, was in Williston Sunday and assisted in organizing a Sunday school, the meetings of which are to be held in the Muddy Brook school house in that town Sunday afternoons at 2:30 o'clock. There were 41 scholars enrolled Sunday. The officers are as follows: Superintendent, Miss Alico Mill-ham; assistant superintendent, Gardner Brown; secretary and treasurer.

Miss Edith Millham; organist. Miss Lena Mill-ham. Miss Claire Willey received quite a painful injury while attending the ball game Monday afternoon. Donald Arkley, who was back of her tired off a toy pistol and the powder struck her head just back of her left ear, making a wound which bled quite freely. She went at once to the office of Dr.

C. M. Ferrin, who dressed the wound and it is not expected that any serious results will occur from it. Miss Dunlap, who has been living at the home of Mrs. Kilgore for some lime, has gone to ths home of Mrs.

Brisselte on the Colchester road. Walter, the little son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Osborne, found a powder cap in a bag with which be was playing Monday. He put it into his mouth and bit it, the result of which was a badly burned mouth and lips.

A doctor was called and dressed the injury. The little fellow did not seem to suffer much from the effects yesterday. Howard Stanley came here yesterday from Barre Plains, and made his parents a short visit. He is employed by the G. H.

Cutting general contractors, who are engaged in putting up a large building in that place. Mrs. Clayton A. Booth and children go to-morrow to St. Armand to visit her sister, Mrs.

Walter Titemore. Mr. and Mrs. C. E.

Freeman and their two children of South Braintrce, are visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. S. Brownell. Miss L.

Blanche Brownell is also home from Springfield, where she has been engaged as a kindergartener. Prof, and Mrs. W. A. Bcebe and baby are visiting at the home of her brother, R.

O. Mudgett. Lieut. Berton W. Sibley of the flagship Texas of the coast squadron, came from New Lcndon, yesterday to spend about ten days with his' mother, Mrs.

Hattle Sibley. A preparatory lecture will be given at the Congregational Church this evening. The Rev. II. J.

Kilbourn of Bradford was a caller at the Congregational parsonage yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. Homer E. Wright and daughter, Mary, with Mrs.

Gilbert Harris, are spending a couple of weeks at York Beach, Me. MONTPELIEE. Nineteen Candidates Taking: the Dental Examinations Acclelent nt Oro-ton Pond. Nineteen candidates came before the State dental board yesterday fop examination which will continue through to-day and Thursday. A sail beat in which Mr.

and Mrs, Charles F. Robinson of this city and Mrs J. F. Cutting of Plainfield were riding oh Groton pond was capsized Sunday afternoon and all had a narrow escape from drowning. Mrs.

Cutting sank twice before she was rescued by J. W. Caustic and William Berry, who were in a rowboat nearby. William Bailey, who was arrested Monday evening on a Central Vermont train by Officers B. F.

Atherton of Waterbury and lodged in jail, pleaded guilty yesterday in city court to a first offense of Intoxication and paid a fine of $5 and costs. A son was born on Monday to Mr. and Mrs. Charles Emslie. Judge and Mrs.

P. Stafford were at the Pavilion on Tuesday. Mis. II. W.

Kemp and Miss Julia M. Houghton went yesterday to Old Orchard, to remain through July. WATERBURY. The Ladies' Aid society will meet this afternoon. The ladies are request 'd to bring the work which they have teen working on at the meetings.

Jessie iving, who has been to the houses by illness for several weeks, is convalescent. The Standard Bearers will meet at the home of the Rev. W. S. Smithers Friday evening at 7:30.

On the afternoon of the Fourth the boys had a parade of horribles. Miss Mary Carrigan is spending a few weeks at her home in Rutland. Miss Ellen M. Dean and Miss Gertrude Vaughn of Grand Rapids. are spending a few elays at the home cf Mrs.

W. H. Trowbridge. Mrs. J.

Eales of Bridgeport, is spending a few days at the home of Charles Keene. Mr. and Mrs. W. J.

Boyce and Mr. and Mrs. E. F. Savage are Jn Proctor.

They went to attend the funeral of Ryforel Boyce, the 21 months od child, of Guy Boyce, who passed away Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. B. B.

Weatherby and daughters, Lauta and Winnie, are spending a few days with her daughter, Mrs. N. A. Wheeler. SWANTON.

Robert Floury of Boston was in town over the Fourth. A son was born to Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Hunt of Springs street Mond.iy morning. Ray Hogle of Boston formerly of Swan-ton, is spending his two weeks' vacation In town.

Worden Lampman, who has a position in Hardwlck, is visiting at the home of C. S. Suter for a few days. Howard Brown of Morrisville spent the Fourth with his parents, Mr. and Mrs.

O. K. Brown. The Swanton band furnished music at St. Albans Bay the Fourth.

Mrs. O. B. Kittreclge is visiting relatives In Walden. ALBURGH SPRINGS.

During the last hard thunder storm, lightning struck just east ef Mr. McFees' house and killed his cow. Mrs. Hardy G. Reynolds and Mrs.

Walter Brooks of St. Albans spent a couple of days at Joseph Galligher's last week. Mrs. Arthur Bridges of Haverhill, is visiting at Dentar Town's. Rich Gray Matter makes Bright Ideas 1 Grape-Nuts makes both 11:00 a.

m. Commencement exercises Centennial address by Darwin 1. Klngsley of the class of 1881. Poems by John E. Col-burn of the class of 1SS, and Jessie Wright Whitcomb of the class of 1884.

Conferring of degrees in all departments of the university and of honorary decrees. 1:30 p. m. Reforming of procession and march to the Van Ness House. 2:00 p.

m. Corporation Dinner at the Van Ness House, followed by ppeeches from distinguished guests of the University, including President Angell. 8:00 p. m. Presidents Reception at the Billings Library.

THURSDAY, JULY 7. 1:30 to 6:00 p. m. Cruise upon Lake Champlaln, tendered to the guests of University by the citizens of Burlington. p.

m. Senior IJoatride and dance. NOTICE TO VISITORS. The commUtee on entertainment have posted In the V. M.

C. A. reading room and the ofilees of the Free Press and News lists of rooms, with and without board, for rent during this centennial week. ALUMNI NOTICES. The work of the various departments of the university will le open for inspection during the whole period of the celebration.

Special hrirs have been apart by tome of the i' when the work can be seen to 1 advantage, nnd when the instru. v. ill be present. The alumni and guest- of the University are invited to resi.ter at the secretary's office in the main College Building soon after their arrival as possible, thtt friends may be able to locate one another with the least pefsible de-Jay. Accommodations for boarding and lodging have been put In charge of a committee, with Charles E.

Allen, Burlington, es chairman, to whom all communications on this matter may be addressed. Through the courtesy of the governing board of the Waubanakce Golf club, the privileges of the club house ani grounels, subject to the regular rules, are extended to the alumni and guests of the University. The commencement procession will be photographed after it is formed on the campus this morning. It is desirable that ell those who assemble for the procession be present at the place of formation as early as ten o'clock so as to the best results. The general catalogue of the university may be found at the secretary's office and at the Billings Library.

It contains pketehes of nearly every alumnus from 1m4 to The price is $1.00. WEDNESDAY, JULY C. 7:30 p. m. Alpha Kappa Kappa annual reunion.

9.00 p. m. Alpha Tan Omega annual re- union and banquet. 9:20 p. rn.

Kappa Sigma annual reunion and banquet. CLASS REUNIONS. The dinner and smoke talk of the class cf will be held at the Crescent Beach Inn at six o'clock p. Tuesday. Members of the class should take the street car leaving the police station at p.

m. Please inform IT. B. Shaw, secretary, if you can attend. CLASS OF 1S99.

The class of 1SS!) will have breakfast at nine o'clock sharp Wednesday morning at Hotel Burlington. If everyone attend ing Is prompt there will be plenty of timeJ before the commencement exercises. CLASS OF 1SS9. The class of 18SD will have a reunion nnd breakfast at Crescent Beach Inn on Wednesday morning at nine o'clock. Members should take the Pine street car, leaving the city hall corner at 8:00 o'clock.

CLASS OF 1902. Preliminary nrrangt-ments have been made, for a If02 class reunion and breakfast at Crescent Beach Inn at ten o'clock Thursday morning. F. M. Lirchar and ti.

have been appointed a committee to perfect arrangements and all members of the class desiring to attend lire requested to notify this committee without delay. u. V. M. CENTENNIAL ILLUSTRATED.

Student, alumni iioil frieniln of the University of Vermont will be pleased to obtain for peninal nnd preservation the Centennial souvenir number of "The Vermonter," containing comprehensive report nnd numerous lne illustration of the U. V. M. Centennial exercises. Numerous portraits of the participants in the commencement exercises as well ns grenp of classes nnd college orgranlzn lions, will appear In this Is-ane.

A notable feature will he a full paste plate reproductletn of photograph, taken expressly for "The Ver-roonter," of the 400 or more students, alumni and others, constituting the procession formed on the campus this morning at 10:00 o'clock. Order, for the Centennial number of this State mngnilne may he left nt the book-stores of II. J. Sliantey fc nnd C. II.

Ilessey, or nt the Ann Ness House news ntnnel. Price 10 cents per copy, mnlleel free to any address. The Summer Art number of "The Vermont er," containing many beautiful views of Vermont scenery in colors, will be on sale at these places. Price 10 cents. Subscriptions will nlso be recelveel at the book-stores.

Night Was Her Terror. "I would cough nearly all night long," writes Mrs. Chas. Applegate of Alexandria, Ind "and could hardly get any eleep. I had consumption so bad that if I walked a block I would cough frightfully and spit blood, but, when all other medicines taileel, three $1.00 bottles of Dr.

King's New Discovery wholly cured me and I gained 5 pounds." It's absolutely guarantees! to cure Coughs, Colds, La Grippe, Bronchitis and all Throat and Lung Troubles. Price 50c and $1.00. Trial bottles free at J. W. O'SulIivan's and all druggists'.

BRISTOL. Mr. anil Mrs. Joseph Johnson andfam-lly of Huntington are guests of relatives here. The Bristols went to Proctor Monday and defeated the Proctor team, 6 to 5.

Twelve Innings were played. Work was resumed at the works of the Bristol Manufacturing company Tuesday morning after a shut down of several days for taking: account of stock. Deputy Sheriff E. B. Palmer is at home from a week tpent In Montpeller and other points.

Daniel Laurence, who died lnMonkton Monday night, was well known here. He was the father of Ellsworth, Bert and Jennie Laurence, all graduates of the B. H. S. Nelon Santau went to Montreal Tuesday for week's visit with relatives.

Mr. nnd Mr W. F. Daggett of Proctor were the fcucsts of Mr. Daggett's parents over Sunday, going from hare to Burlington.

About one hundred pension-era of the Civil War receive their quarterly checks through this poitofflce. Trading" Stam Free! Free! WITH 1 Box of at Fred Beedle returned to his home in Keene, N. yesterday after spending a few days in town a guest at A. H. Beedle's.

Abram Curby returned to Boston yesterday after spending the Fourth with his family here. Curby's family will leave here very scon for Boston, where they will make their home. Hoelges of Schenectady, N. returned to his business yesterday after spending the Fourth in town, a guest at J. F.

Lamson's. MIDDLEBURY. Mr. and Mrs. Merrill have returned to their, home in Glens Falls, N.

after a several days' visit with his father, H. Merrill. Edward Hughes has returned from a several days' visit with friends in Fair Haven. Mr. and Mrs.

J. B. Noland gave a lawn party to about 3." of their friends at their home on High street. Dr. Karl Cushman of New Yoric is in town for a few weeks' visit with his parents, Mr.

and Mrs. O. H. Cushman. Joseph Peek has returned to his home in New "iork after a several days' visit with relatives in town.

Professor Adsns and family of Adams. are the guests of President Ezra Brainerd and family. Miss Grace Potter has returned to her home in Plymouth, after a two wee ks' visit in town. Prof, and Mrs C. B.

Wright and daughter, Marjorie, have gone to Akron, where they will spend their summer vacation with relatives. Mrs. James B. Donoway and two daughters have gone to South Hero, where they will spend the summer with her parents. The Women's Foreign Missionary society of the Methodist Church will meet in the church parlors Wednesday afternoon at three.

Chief of Police C. N. Dirkerson arrested a man by the name of McSweeney late Monday afternoon for intoxication and placed him in the county jail. The Green Mountain Pulp company are placing a rn dam at their first mill. The new one is being erected just below the old one and when completed the old one will be removed.

Carl Newall, who lives just north of the village, while trying to blow up some los Monday afternoon had his face filled with powder. MORRISVILLE. In the absence of most of the members of the rirej department In attendance at the Fourth of July celebration at Johnson Monday, considerable excitement was aroused by the ringing of the fire alarm about It appears that the young sons of George D. Drowne had secured some matches and in playing with them, pet f.re to a pile of brush ne-ar the barn. This blazed up nnd had caught on the side of the bain, when Mrs.

Drowne appeared on the scene with a tire extinguisher, which she used to such good eJTee-t that the flames were extinguished with small "damage. She receivrxi severe burns to her hands and was slightly burned about the face. The firework? on the hill at the rear of Mrs. Laura deed's residence Monday evening were witnessed by a large gathering. The display was very good and the beautiful evening and the seats arranged for the convenience of the guests made the evening a most enjoyable one The band rendered several selections.

Carelessness in the handling of fire crackers came near causing a bad accident last Saturday morning. The eaily mornlng stage, drawn by three horses, stopped near the Avalon Heuse to take on passengers and just ns the driver started to mount to his seat a giant cmcker was thrown under the horses' feet. The animals were terribly frightened and were stopped only by prompt action On the part of by-standers, whielt probably saved a eafiu'litv, as the rearing of the horses threw the driver. The stage was filled with passengers, most of them veterans who oi been in town to attend the 13th Vermont regiment reunion. A very pleasant dancing party was given at N.

E. O. P. hall last Saturday evening in honor of Miss Agnes Woodward. Mrs.

Charles Gleed furnished piano music for dancing and punch was served, the party breaking up at about twelve o'clejck. Mrs. William Utton, aged SS years, died at the home of her son, John Utton, at fin early hour yesterday morning. The funeral will be held to-day. Mrs.

Utton hail been sick for about three months, suffering from the effects of a shock of apoplexy. HINESBURGII. Dr. F. W.

McKibbon and wife and Lawyer C. J. Russell, wife and daughter. Bene, are going into camp at 1 erby Fond the last of the week. Don M.

Leonard and family of Rutland have rented and moved into Hull's cottage at Deer Point for th-j month of July. John eeel of Washington, D. Is visiting Miss Sada Weed at the old Weed homestead and la In very poor health. Mr. Smith nnd family of Addison have been visiting Coburn Pierce is Mrs.

Smith's sister and returned home Sunday. Sidney Giffin Is finishing a large adeli-tion to his house. Daniel-Patrick is building a large barn at his place in Mechapicsville. Mrs. M.

J. Kinsley ami he little granddaughter, Helen Cole, of Hennecker, N. and John Clark and family of New York City are visiting at H. W. Hull s.

Ira P. Kellogg, Jr. has been engaged as principal of the high for another year. He i-j attending commencement at Burlington. Mrs.

Katharine I. Sharpe is attending commencement. Ellery Lavigne is suffering with tuberculous infection in his hands contracted by butchering an effected cow some six months ago. His hands are painful and useless. Joseph La Valley hes completed a Job of cutting ISO cords of four foot wood for the C.

C. C. Co. on Henry Brothers land and has returned to his homes. I At WISE KING FLOUR is not like other kinds; it is a spring wheat flour made by the most skilled millers in the country.

It must necessarily Trading Stamps Vou will have better and whiter bread if vou use it. Wise housekeepers useWise King Flour. Your grocer sells it. rtanafactured aolcly by BILL, BELL. CXX Ogdansburs, AT C) I i Free Free SWITH 1 Barrel I Bridal Weil I At 3.75.

3.10 our 6.25 Trading Stamps FREE WITH THE FOLLOWING COMBINATION OFFER. 1 Can Corn 12y2e 1 Can Tomatoes 12Vz 1 Can Wax Beans 1 Can Teas 12Mc Total 50c 30 STAMPS FREE, FREE PRESS ASSOCIATION. 1 At 1 1F Tracng JilpxJ Starnos If you contemplate buying a carriage of any kind, just drop in and look our stock over. We have depot wagons, Goddards, Victorias, Stanhopes, Surrej-s, Cushion Tire wagons. In fact everything on wheels.

Elegant line of harness of our own manufacture. Our prices are the lowest. J. R. J.

H. Lockwood. st.88J st. Burlington. Vermont.

si FREE 'WITH THE FOLLOWING 11 COMBINATION OFFER. 1 Lb. Purity Baking Powder. 50c 1 Lb. Favorite Coffee fy 1 Lb.

Jap. or Black Tea 5uc 2 Cans Wax Beans. 2T.e Total $1.50 0 loO STAMPS FREE. Z3B2SZ 'J fill The E. J.

Thomas Grocery, Grain and Meat Co. I 0-1 12 Cherry Street. Telephone Grocery and Feel 533-3. Meat 538-2. IT'S A LITTLE NEATER THAN ANYTHING WE HAVE EVER BEFORE SEEN.

Thnt GLENS FALLS two seated carriage beats them all for style and easy riding. And neat doesn't express its general appearance, finished in Bird's Eye Maple, (natural finish), seat upholstering matching perfectly makes it "top notch" in looks. The quality is all there, and we give a good guarantee with it. It has both steel and wooden springs, the wooden ones are like "Buek-Boards." Have hard rubber tires also. WALTER B.

JOHNSON, Essex Junction. 1- We Do Job Printiii.