The Burlington Free Press from Burlington, Vermont • Page 7

i-tin mjiuistxTOX. FREE PRESS AND TIMES; FRIDAY, AUGUST 10, 1906. First ol to Season. OLD BEE HIVE It's Never Tob Hot to Save POSSIBLY SHOWERS TO-DAY. Forecast for Friday and Saturday.

For New England: Fair irl east, showers in western portion Friday, Saturday showers, fresh east winds. IS IT BEST THAT YOU WEAR A YESTERDAY'S TVEATHKft RECORD (For the 24 hours ending at 8 p. Data furnished by the local office of th United States Weather Bureau. W. Alexander, Observer.

8 a. 8 p. rn. Barometer 30.03 29.94 Temperature 70 75 Humidity. 8l Wind SE.

E. Sky Clear. Clear. There's Comfort In It You can always save in purchasing Furniture at Halljs, but especially now. If the most reliable furniture will appeal to you just come herewith your present needs: and see how well you can do.

IGEO. AL HALL, Excellent Money Saving Opportunity SUGGESTED FOR AND SATURDAY. THE Telephone Cnllai S'J-2 Floor. C3-11 Cloak Dept. 63-3 Uux iJrpt.

$25.00 $35.00 $45.00 $12.50 $15.00 $23.00 3uu FAIRS SOROSIS SHOES 1 Tlie best Shoe ever 10th An TO-DAY Burlington, Vt. 2 12-2 1 4 College Street. she i OF MISSES AND CHILDREN'S I WHITE! 1 Misses' White Low Shoes, Child's White Oxfords, Child's White Oxfords, Child's White Oxfords, price $2,00, now $1 60 $1.25, $1.00 I $1.75, 1.40 $1.25. $1.00 1 $1.00, $.871 $2.50 PER PAIR. Frank B.

Boynton Estate. 200 PAIRS RADCLIFFE SHOES Superior in al rt'sjx'cts to any regular shoe. $1.85 PER PAIR. 5,000 PILLOW CASES Standard good heavy Cotton. 10 CENTS NewSweetCoFii Tomatoes Cucumbers Dolan Bros.

James Wakefield Itijrser and Sail-maker and Ship-chandler. Manufacturer of Awnings, Tents, Covers and Bunting, Flags of all kinds; also Boat Oars, Spoon Oars, Double and Single Paddles. Tarred and Manilla Cordage. Galvanized Wire Rope. Tackle Blocks.

Rowlocks Life Preservers and Life Buoys, Swimming" Jackets, Anchors, Pitch. Oakum, of Yacht Fixtures. and kinds HANDSOME COMMERCIAL PRINTING Like a handsome woman, always attracts attention. THE FREE PRESS 1 1 1 does handsome printing at very attractive prices, f-enu the Free Press your joo wort. suu yon will pieasea Want advertisers "grra.ip the aklrta of happy chance, and Ireat the blovrs of circumstance." SiSSSSZ Clearing Out The Broken i jLiines After Dusting Give the Furniture It Will Look Like New.

The W. E. Greene I Mi Lrtnu I a ft a i a a a Si' tgl gwiwwi mm if all ll Taffeta Si Goals $10.00 each Taffeta Silk Goats $5.00 each made. 42x3(1 and EACH. AND NAPKINS ilikt Damask covers from 1 5x3A yards.

Xapkins an BEE HIVE. OCEAN TRIPS 100 PAIRS 11-4 HEAVY COTTON BLANKETS Purchased to retail at s2.50. $1.98 PER PAIR. 100 PIECES Superior Quality Long Cloth, neatly boxed $1.25 PER PIECE. fir3 Hot weather many a man to lav aside his woolen waistcoat, but men who have lost their waist line fail to look their best without a vest.

And there are those others to whom Dame Nature has not been generous enough. We eater to the summer needs of every, man with an exceptional line of Wash Vests that are cool and comfortable and stylish looking all the time. White Duck, Pique. Cheviot, Linen. Crash Striped and Figured Materials.

SI to 4 each IB. Turk Bro. The Leading Look ai Our Window We put in this morning all of certain lines of Men's and Wo-! men's Tan Elite $3.50 Oxfords at Men's $3.00 Canvas Rubber Sole Oxfords at $1.60. See if vou can get your size. 510SLEY BIGLIOW VARNA, THE HOUSEKEEPER'S FRIEND.

'After roooms are swept and all the furniture dusted, scratched and bruised surfaces stand out more prominently than ever. Then use Varna, the wonderful furniture polish. A 25c bottle makes all the furniture in the house look like new. Easy to apply. Made and sold by us only.

194 College St. Miy OloHL wines 190-192 College St. Burlington. 1 1 100 DOZEN Extra Heavy Huckabuck Towels, worth $3.00 pe: Dozen. 19 CENTS EACH OR $2.00 PER DOZEN, 200 PIECES TABLE LINEN Importer's samples, no two yd.

square to la rrp Banquet Cloths. sizes. Entire line to be sold at one-half regular prices and represents tin finest showing of hijjrh class linen ever brought to Maximum Minimum temperature, temperature, 85. 60. COM1XC LOCAL EVEJVTS.

TO-DAY. Woman's Relief Corps boatride to St. Albans bay. THIS EVENING. Emma Bunting company at The Strong Theatre.

THE FUTURE. Aug-. 11 Evening excursion on the new steamer Ticonderoga to pedar Beach, Thompson's Point and 11. Base ball at Athletic Park, Burlington vs. Montpelier-Barre.

Aug. 16 Odd Fellows' excursion to Island Park. PERSONAL MENTION. J. A.

Farrell of Jericho spent yesterday in this city. If. W. Johnson of "Woodstock spent yesterday in this city. Alson Goodsell of Shelburne is visiting: at C.

M. Rvrssell's. Charles A. Smith of Montpelier was a visitor in this city yesterday. Mrs.

J. Hobart of Cambridge was a visitor in this city yesterday. Dr. V. II.

Sheldon of Middlebury was a visitor in tiiis city yesterday. I. Painchaucl of Brown's court is confined to the house by illness. I). D.

Burditt of Pittsford was in this city yesterday on business. E. T. Bradley of Swa'nton was among the visitors in this city yesterday. Mrs.

Emma J. Eaton of New York city Is visiting friends in this city. Mrs. I'. C.

MeCrory of Port Henry, X. spent yesterday in this city. F. C. Evans of YVaterbury was anions yesterday's visitors in this city.

L. V. Smilie of Cambridge was among yesterday's visitors in this city. S. B.

Waito of Hyde Park was a business visitor in this city yesterday. J. A. Harrington of Vergennes was among yesterday's visitors in this city. i Edward Barlow leaves this morning for a few weeks' visit with his son in i Chicago.

John Drow and William G. Williams were among the visitors in this city yesterday. I i Mrs. C. A.

Bradbury of Vergennes was among the visitors in this city yesterday. Miss Margaret Dulhihan is spending a. two weeks' vacation in the White mountains. Mrs. W.

J. White of Middlebury is spending a few days with Mr. and Mrs. M. Russell.

Miss Catherine R. Flinn has returned to her position with tne Burlington Venetian Blind company after a vacation of two weeks in the White moun-t a ins. J. V. THOMAS.

John C. Thomas, aged 84 years, died last evening at the home of his daughter, Mrs. I. B. Kingman, of this city.

His home is in Danby and he came to this city to visit his daughter last spring, since which time he has been suffering from cancer of the stomach. Mr. Thomas is survived by four children, Mrs. I. B.

Kingman and Mrs. G. B. Cowles of this city, Frank Thomas of Avon, and Fred Thomas of Tinmouth. The remains will he taken to Danby for burial Saturday.

A 1h Drops on Sujirar. Dr. Jonathan "Ward over half a century aero in Hardwiek prescribed 13 to 20 drops on dry suprar as the correct dose for users of his Vegetable Kidney Compound, and this is the dose to-day. Purely vegetable and highly concentrated, the compound does not upset the most delicate stomachs. All drugsists.

CARD OF" THWKS. Ve wish to express our heartfelt thanks to our many friends who' kindly assisted us in our recent bereavement. PETER B. CROSS AND FAMILY. VOL" If IXSTTtL'MKXT needs the best of strings if you wish the best results.

I sell the best that can be produced, and at the lowest possible price, buying from a house in Xew York which makes strings a specialty, not of a regular music house, and can sell you better strings for a less price than any dealer in the city. C. II. Bessey, 136 Church street. DIED.

BROWN At his home, o7 Cherry street. August 9, 1906, Harrison D. Brown, aged 73 years. Funeral from the home, Saturday afternoon at two clock. Amesbury, papers please copy.

SHANNON In this city, Thursday, August 9, Mrs. Mary Shannon, aged S7 years. Funeral from St. Mary's Cathedral Saturday morning at nine o'clock. THOMAS At the residence of I.

E. Kingman. 252 North street, John C. Thomas, aged 74 years. Burial In Danby, Saturday, August 11.

FUNERAL DIRECTOR and EMBALMER IT cm'RCIl Near l'enrl. Telephone Day and. Night, 29, Calls receive prompt attention, La3y assistant when desired, Sanitarium TeivSunday a. is day and Saturday. Women Monday, Tuesday.Jl'burst Wednesday Friday.

Telephone, 69. 159 Bank treL THE OLD .1 4 to A Thursdays niry, Cha rlottetown, Sydney nni isras mul Saturdays. Only direct route. Low OVA EDWAItn "One Xlftl't Commencing DEATH OF H. D.

BROWN. Has Been 111 for Several Weeks wlh It right's Dlweasc. Harrison IX Brown, aged 73 years, died at his home on Cherry street yesterday morning after an illness of several weeks with chronic Brisht's disease. Mr. Brown was born in Amesbury, April 30, 1N3.

He received his education in the schools his nativ town. At tlie age of IT years he became apprenticed to tlie trade "of carriage builder, continuing in tht line until the outbreak of tne Civil War, when he enlisted as a private in the First Massachusetts heavy artillery, serving until the close of the siuggle. He then resumed his former occupation. Mr. Brown came to Burlington in 1S75.

establishing a carriage repository just south of the Van Ne'ss House. He continued to conduct that establishment for 12 years, when he started tho package delivery business which' Be conducted until March of the present year. He is survived and one son, Harrison T. Brown of this city. The funeral will be held from his late home tomorrow afternoon at two o'clock, with burial in Lake View' eemeterv.

YISITIM; KSl the KiM). ttenUon of the Some w'k-' a good people of "Hurling ton was called in these columns tbA work of that committee of the t'hririty Organization I -ensue- which has charge of the es-ablishiug of.ii visiting nurse among the poor in this city. Circulars were also generally distributed explaining the need, and plan of 'work and especially asking for the help in a pecuniary way, without which this most necessary charity cannot be begun or carried on. Tlie response of certain friends of the poor has been prompt and generous, and the committee wishes to express its gratitude for the money already given. But it is also true that tlie yearly sum needed, eight hundred dollars, is far from being; subscribed, and we must beg those who have given the matter no attention to realiz" tlie good wmcii a visiting nurse w'ill do among our sick and needy and to send to Miss Elsie Brown, Fern chairman of the committee, as soon as possible, a money proof of their interest ami generosity.

There is already in view the proper person for this work, and as winter is of course the season of greatest distress and suffering, the committee is anxious that she should begin her deeds of mercy by early fall and have all in riinninir order bv the time it will be most needed. This will only be pos sible if all who can help do so with out delav and everyone is besought to contribute some sum, large or small which will aid in raising the fund for the support of a visiting nurse in Bur lington I.OW HATE SL.MJAV EXCVRMOX. The Central Vermont railway will run a low rate excursion Sunday, Aug. 12, between principal stations, coming north on train No. 13 leaving White River 7:15 a.

returning on train No. 14 leaving St. Albans 6:25 p. m. This low rate excursion is arranged to give people from the southern part of the State, who are unable to travel on week days, an opportunity to visit friends in tlie northern part of the State.

See flyer for rates and particulars. YAXKER STEM-WIM) WATCH $1.00. Accurate and durable guaranteed by the makers Robt. Ingersoll and ourselves. IIAGAR BROS.

Big August sale of home furnishings now on at uunmsum unmure to. Watch Monday Ads. This weather demands Ice. We have the ice and men who know how to serve It. LAWRENCE BARTLET, Coal and Ice, 199 College, St.

McGregor, Spalding A full line of clubs for right nEIJ.ROSK-l.lXSI.EV. Cards were issued yesterday announcing the wedding of Mr. J. G. Bellrose and Mrs.

Nettle L. Einsley, who were quietly mnrried on Wednesday afternoon. They will be at home at 24 OrchaVd Terrace after September 1. Mrs. Bellrose was the widow of the late Dr.

J. If. Einsley, for a number of years director of tho State La bora tory of Hygiene. Mr. Bellrose is a prominent druggist of this city and is secretary of the State board of phar macy.

Both Mr. and Mrs. Bellrose have a host of friends who will extend to them hearty congratulations and sincere well wishes. SlMV KXCl'HSlOV TO MISSIMUOI i a hk. On Sunday, August 12, the Central Vermont Railway company will run a low rate excursion to Missisquoi Park from all stations on the Missisquoi division and stnt ions between this city and the par'c, which is referral to as the "most charming picnic grounds in New England." The round trip fare from this city and Wmooski will be cents foradults and 40 cents for children from Kssex unction and Colchester will be and cents, respectively; from Milton 50 and 25 cwnts: from Oeoriria and Oakland 40 nri(1 20 cents: from Riehford 75 and 40 rF.n?s.

from Ttorkshlr an Vnrih Enoshurgh 63 and 33 cents; from Enos-burgh Falls nml 30 cents; from South Franklin and North Sheldon 30 'and 3 cents; from Sheldon Junction, Sheldon Springs ar.d Green's t'orners 40 and CO cents; from St. Albans 35 and 20 cents; from East Swanton 15 and cents. Trains will leave Burlington at 10:20 a. and Riehford at 12:10 p. reaching the park at 2 p.

rn. Returning, a special train will leave the park at 5:30 p. m. for Burlington, Riehford and intermediate stations. CHASn FAMILY MKLMOX.

Tlie seventh annual reunion of the Chase-Chace Family association will be held at Hotel Vendome. Boston, at 10:30 a. Thursday, September 6, 1PCC. Ex-Governor litres and representatives of several of the leading family associations of New England ore to be guests of the Chases; on this occasion. An invitation to attend the gathering is extended to all of Chase-Chace name or descent.

People Must Read And here 1st a chance to buy $1.50 books for the best In this we are meeting a real want of our customers for good vacation reading Vacation Reading means light reading, that is fiction Thin unle iuclurien a 1 jot of over a li ii it tired title, such as. The Man on the Box. The Virginian, Tne Helmet of Navarre, The Crisis, The Master Christian, Soldiers of Fortune, Richard Yea find Nay, In the Bishop's Carriage, The Westerners. I Over 100 Titles If you- can't come in yourself send fqr the list and order them. cents by mail.

I Hobart J. Shaniey Co. arid Aluminum Clubs. and left hand players, from 3. 48 SALE SCOTIA.

CAPR nHF.TOV, PHIVCR ISLAM) or at Sfn," or SIi rsnyn' Cruise of 1400 nilie for PIS. July 3rd steamers leave Commercial Wharf. Boston, at noon Tuesdays. illustrated booklet "Canadian Gems." maps, etc, to XV. MASAGEIt, Commercial Wharf, Binder FOR HARVESTERS and REAPERS If you are busy on the farm write us.

We look after your twine wants. APPLIED AS A ACTS AS A Wherever applied, ha heallne lJ.0. MIDDLEBROOK SONS, by the pores. It strengthen! and builds up the tissues underlying the 6kin and Firm, ITeaUhy Fiesh is the result. 9 DR.

CHARLES FLESH FOOD is no new experiment. It has been In use for more than fifty years and during that time thousands of women Last chance to buy horse coverings, and the prices are cut in two. You'll soon want heavy harness, and hand-made ones, too. We make them to stand the wear and tear of he farm and woods. and Saturdays for Halifax, Hawkes- i'ur x.aKes.

june sailings, uuesaays Rates. Good board tend stamp lor Boston. COLD CREAM MEDICINE. and nourishment ie instantly absorbed sjm new yohk, Is yeur "SALESMAN-AT, depend for nil but a small part ef a good idea ts keen bim at werif nuu uicu uavc 11 wn.il CUUIC OHllSiaCliUIl. That it is not to be classed with "Cold Creams" and other things of like 4 superficial potency is proved bv the fact that it is prescribed by leading physicians end used In hospitals for the nutrition of invalids 'whose stomachs 4 are too weak to digest food.

I DR. CH ARLES FLESH FOOD should be nsed by every woman who 5 has the least desire to be attractive. It Is the only preparation that will 7 round out hollowed, thin cheeks or scrawny neck with Firm, Healthy Flesh and Remove Wrinkles from the face and hands, no matter how 5 deep the furrow. ruK DEVELOPING THE IMMATURE BUST or to make the breast firm, large and beautiful nothing can equal it. To prevent the breasts from 6brinkin, nfter weaning baby, mothers should always use DR.

CHARLES rLtsn t-UUD. It will also restore a boBom to its natural contour ana beauty lost through nursing and sickne's. On Sale at J. W. O'SULUVAN'S.

SPECIAL O.HFER, The regular price of DR, CHARLES FLOSH FOOD is fl.OO a box, 'but to Introduce it into thousands of new homes we have decided ta send Two (2) boxes to all who answer this advertisement and send us $1.00. All packages are sent in plain wrapper, postage prepaid, A Sample Box just enough to convince you the great flX ib, ikmm merit of DR CHARLES FLESH FOOD will be sent free for 10 cents, which pays for cost of mailing, With this sample we will also tend you our illustrated Book, "Art of Massage," which contains all the proper movements for UassagjHg the face, neck and arms and full directions tor developing the bust. Address 9 fK m. a rx 4 nn sr if tfiw BTBEBT. FERGUSON 207 COLLEGE STREET, L.

G. BURNHAM 'WU a farm ef fore tb.e aid ef tiie aad useless "ftl8ias, ayeusd. ADSIT CO. BURLINGTON. VERMONT.

Kodaks Supplies If you would live over again tta pleasure of your outing or vacation, take a Kodak with you. Between the Showers some stray ray of sunshine Will enable you to set some photograph reminders. We supply everything- the arpateur needs the popular makes of cameras and the essentials for finishing; or we will finish your pictures for you. 71 Church St 3E leaves tie limbs at rest." Thru, want columns saves shoe-leather 1,00 to $2.50 each. Haskell, Wizard Kempshall Balls 6 00 doz.

isiim iLraMa-sis Vcnr stcTe-afivertisemea LARGfE," upon whn'm you must yeur daily business. Isn't it EVKEY DAY Remade $4,00 doz, EVERYTHING FOR TOE GAMS John A. Maiifon Co..