The Burlington Free Press from Burlington, Vermont • Page 8

THE BURLINGTON FREE PRESS AND TIMES MONDAY, JUNE 8, 1903. A true story of a salesman of 20 HOME MATTERS. years service in one of the largest relates that through ignorance be Messia! Cards. MAKE TDIS SIMPLE KIDNEY TEST. .1 A MC AMCI A wi retail grocery stores in New York city, told a lady who had lived near Vermo time, that they had ney maple sugar plenty of clerks to-day who have as sell are made, and what they are made totners are Imposed upon.

Only such salesmen as are able to practical knowledge of the goods to be SATURDAY brought lively selling all over this Great Store. Customers tome here for their merchandise because they get values just as are advertised. NEW DINNER and TEA SETS. $6.25 Buys the latest shapes and decorations in a Tea Set Dainty designs in coloring. Lamp Special for Parlor $4.50.

Wall Papers. The best patterns in the city for 5c. a roll. Beauties at ioc, izc. Pre D.

N. Nicholson Store. and this is a sufficient reason why people who desire to be correctly informed as to their purchase and get what they pay for should trade at his store. DIM. P' SOFT, DERBY.

SILK STRAW HATS and the X1CHOLSOV HATS in same material are found only at this store. Prices. See tm Impressions taken with a French con forma teur and Hats made to order. Masonic Temple, Church Burlington, Vt. nt in early life, about Christmas just made up in Vermont.

There are little idea of where the goods they of. and through their stupidity cua- conx-erse Intelligently, and with sold are employed at the 48 to 50 OLDEST FUHNITURii HOUSE IN VERMONT. LOW LOW AS Church St. The iRaldwin Refrigerator We have the sole ency for it here. It leads all others.

Other excellent jnates, showing every new. idea and convenience in refrigerators. All sizes. Prices, $6 to $40. Mock Maple Veranda Chairs The largest assortment of the hand somest veranda chairs made.

Rock maple, finely finished, and put together to last almost a life time. AH sizes, styles, 75c to $3.00. They are coining to-day for the Saturday. They are so good we mention GARMENTS, READY TO WEAR Ladies' Tailor-made Suits, former value $7.98 to $17.50, special at $5.00 A Better Line of Suit3, former value $12.50 to $19.50. Summer Skirts, value $1.25 to $1.39, special at 98c each 20 dozen White Lawn Shirt Waists, value $1.25 to $1.39, ehoie at 98c Black Lawn Waists, $1.50 value at $1.19 Wrappers, light or dark Percale or Lawn, value $1.00 at.

each Value $1.39 at 95c each DRESS GOODS. 54 inch Black Sicilian, $1.00 value at 79c 54 inch Black Sicilian, 85e value at 65c Black Brilliantine, 59c value at 49c 7c Apron Ginghams, the best at 5Jc 1000 yards Brown Inez Cotton, yard wide, 64e value at 41c 15 Pieces White Waistings, fine goods, regular price 29c to 35c, special per yard LADIES' NECKWEAR AND GLOVES. Large assortment of new effects in Neckwear just received at 25c and 50c Indies' Open Work Lace Gloves In white only, special at 25c Ladies Suede Lisle Gloves, tan white, grey or black, value 50e. Jpecial at 39c The J. IV.

McAuslan at 3 NELSON, MILEAGES AND Steamship Tickets AT Hickok's Insurance Agency, 110 Bait St same values as were advertised them briefly again. CHILDREN'S SUMMER HEAD- WEAR. $1.00 Hats, special at 69c $1.69 Hats, special at $1.19 $2.00 Hats, special at $1.69 $2.93 Hats, special at $2.19 MUSLIN UNDERWEAR. 59c Night Robes at 39c 69c Night Robes at 49c $1.39 Night Robes at Lot Ladies' Drawers, extra spe cial value 35c, special per pair. 25c White Aprons with fancy bor der, value 25c, special 19c or 3 for 50c Men's Negligee Shirts in pretty patterns, good cloths and well made, extra special at 50c Men's or Boys' Silk Bows, 25 value, special 19c each, 3 for 50c Ladies' Lace Lisle Hose of fine quality, extra value at 25c, special per pair, 3 pair3 for 50c Black Cat Stockings for chil dren, extra special value at 10c pair Munyon's Witch Hazel Soap, sold everywhere at 15c per cake.

Buy a cake here at Your money back if not satisfied. Ribbons of all silk Taffeta, 3 and inches wide, special at 10c, 12Jc and 15c per yard. F. O. si af for Manager.

4Mf VHf LIKE A MAGNET The Bailey wagons and carriages attract, not only attention but buyers. They're not simply paint, putty, wood and iron thrown together as cheaply as possible, but productions of 19th century mechanics, and guaranteed in every Joint, from tire to top. Unequalled in quality, their lightness of draft, strength of construction and superior finish make them the vehicle leaders everywhere. My line of them is full, and prices at the buying point for the economical purchaser. Come and see me.

WALTER B. JOHNSON, Essex Junction. See Mr. Hurson has just filled my refrigerator. It was done so nicely that it keeps everything fine.

Order your ice of Consumers' Ice Co. if you want this service. Telephone, 135-2. Office, 170 Bank St. R.

J. H. Lockwood, BURLINGTON, VT. PUBLISHERS' NOTICE. To Advertisers.

Advertisers who wish to reach the farm ers and other residents of Chittenden County and the small villages of the State will do well to consider the advantages of advertising in the Weekly Free Press. It circulates ia localities not reached by the Daily and among a class of readers not reached by any other Burlington news paper. Its average circulation for 1902 was 6,771 copies weekly and gives the opportunity to reach a larger constituency of the class of buyers than can be reached by any other weekly in Vermont. CITY AND VICINITY. James Smith was arrested Saturday by Sheriff Horton for being drunk.

The Tigers base ball team won from the Nash team Saturday morning by default. J. P. Monoque will leave to-day for Ticonderoga, N. where he will open a gallery for the Vermont Photograph company.

The fire department was called out yesterday morning on account of burning grass beyond the tunnel. No damage was done. Sheriff Horton went Saturday to St. Albans and arrested C. R.

IJttle. who is wanted in this city for an unpaid board bill at the Hotel Burlington. The funeral of Mrs. A. G.

Stevens will be held from her late home on Drew street this afternoon at two o'clock with interment in Lake View cemetery. Durfey Brothers, who formerly conducted a meat market on Maplo street, have moved their business to the corner of Grant street and Winooski avenue. Henry McAllister was arrested Saturday at Winooski by Sheriff Horton for stealing money from his mother and for putting lead pieces into various slot machines. The marriage of Miss Lillian Valentine, youngest daughter of the Hon. A.

B. Valentine of Bennington, to Casslus R. Peck of this city, will take place in Bennington to-morrow. John King and Fred King were arraigned in city court Saturday for truancy. The case was continued for one month upon the promise of the boys' parents to keep them in Rose Eva Carlos, the nine-year-old daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. Leon Don Carlos of 198 North street, died Saturday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock. She was sick about three weeks and leaves parents and two sisters. This city was visited Saturday by about 150 excursionists from Plattsburgh. who carne on the Vermont in the morning and returned in the afternoon.

The excursion was conducted by the Methodist Kpisco-pal Church. The excursion conducted by the First Church Sunday school of this city to Fort Frederic on the Vermont Saturday was patronized by about 250 people. A part of the opera house orchestra was in attendance and furnished music. Henry Hale of Franklin was arrested Saturday by Deputy Marshal L. A.

Drew and brought to this city on a charge of smuggling. He was arraigned before Commissioner George K. Johnson, waived examination and furnished bail in the sum of $300. Deputy Marshal L. A.

Drew attached Saturday at the local customs house by virtue of a monition 20.000 lottery tickets which were recently seized by the customs officials in a sleeping car while being sent into the United States from Montreal. The tickets were Issued by a Germ.m concern. The funeral of the late C. H. Peters was held yesterday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock from the house at 39 Shelburne street with interment in Lake View cemetery.

The Rev. George V. Bliss officiated and the bearers were H. G. Willard.

H. B. Wil-lard. V. H.

Kimball and C. Laprese. The arrangements were in charge of J. Warren Roberts. The remains of the late Ames Minckler, who died in this city Wednesday, were taken on Saturday to his home in South Hero, where funeral services were held and interment was made.

The Rev. W. C. Clark of Hard wick was the officiating clergyman and the bearers were Henry Cor.ro, Juan Robinson, John Allen, Solon Griswold, Alson Landon and T. L.

Kinney. The arrangements wore in charge of J. Warren Roberts of this city. The funeral of Miss Lillian Murphy, the nine-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

William Murphy of Summer street, who died Friday, was held from St. Mary'3 Cathedral Saturday afternoon at three o'clock, the Rev. J. F. Gillis officiating.

The bearers were Arthur She-han, Frank Donlin, EdwaM Donlin and William Hayes. Interment was in St. Joseph's cemetery. The funeral arrangements were in charge of J. R.

Kelley. The funeral of Clement Mitchell, who died very suddenly in St. Albans, was held yesterday afternoon at five o'clock from St. Joseph's Church, the Rev. J.

M. Cloarec officiating. The bearers were Frank Chayer, Peter Chayer, Joseph Jelly and James Collen. Interment was in Mount Calvary cemetery. Arsene Boucher was in charge of the funeral arrangements.

The deceased was a native of this city and leaves a wife and several children. Some or me most interesting news is found every morning in the Wrant and For Sale columns. Be sure and read these on page 3, this morning. Will readers wtio desire to purchase patent medicine or other articles advertised in these columns insist upon being supplied by the retailer with the ex act goods that they require, and not per mit themselves to be put off with something else in their place? SMART TOASTS FOR SMART PEOPLE, beautifully etched on brass and mounted on a frame appropriate for club houses. dens, whist prizes, birthday remembrances, relatives, friends or from anyone to anyone.

They are a real novelty. at a reasonable price. See them in my windows. 71 Church St. A.

G. ANSUR, Jeweler and Optician. We Serve Only We could get cheaper quality Ice Cream, but desiring to serve our customers with the best, we use only Coon's Ice Cream at pur soda fountains. W. H.

ZOTTMAN Co. O'SullivAn. Young. R. B.

Stearns Co. J. G. Bellrose. Geo.

A. Churchill. W. J. Henderson 8c Co.

P. Hall. I MM Attorneys. MARTIN S. VILAS, Real Property Lava specialty.

Mead Block- lia Main St. Telephone 12S-4. A. G. WHITTEMORE, Attorney at Law.

Howard Bank Block. Cushman Sherman. Shaw's Block. 'Phone. 48-12 Powell Powell.

Collections a specialty. 166 COLLEGE ST. iCHARLES E. ALLEN, Lawyer and Solicitor of Patents. Special attention given to conveyancing and the examination of titles.

183 College Street. musical. MISS AGGIE CHILDS, VOICE CULTURE. Cperatic and Concert Music. 8 Clartk St.

134.6t. Briggs block. GEO. F. MOODY.

TEACHER OF PIANO AND ORGAN Room 4 Y. M. A. Building. dentists Dental Parlors, S3 College St.

Dr. Jackson, dentist. 73 CHURCH STREET. DR. J.

ii. TAQQART. DENTIST, The Richardion. Feari Street Entrance Drs. AlcGovern Drew, DENTISTS.

St Church Street. fjR, PARTRIDGE, Dentist. Kooms 3 and 5, Burlington Savings Bank Building. Telephone, 321-11. DR.

DAVID MAN50N. DENTIST. Y. M. A Building, College St.

JlTlscellaruovis. F. O. PETTS, Teacher of dancing. Private lessons daily during summer.

Special attention given to the walti. Terms reasonable. Address 1T4 Maple street. DR. GUY E.

LOUDON. OSTEOPATH. Graduate of American School of Osteopathy, Kirksville, Mo. Hours: Monday. Tuesday, Thursday, Friday, 9-4; Wednesday, Saturday, 9-li.

157 South Union Street. DR. ROSE COTA. Osteopath. Hours: i to 12 a.

2 to p. m. Office 10 Clarke St. Consultation free. W.

R. B. W1LLCOX. ARCHITECT. 135 College St.

JOHN R. COTTRILL, JEWELER AND OPTICIAN Watches repaired. Next to ran Press. MRS. K.

A. BENNETT, Electric Kce Treatment. Manicure, Chiropody. Hmr Unsamua -iiid 161 St. MRS.

MAY GILMAN, Superfluous Hair, Warts and Moles permanently removed. Electric Tonic Scalp Treatment, Electric Facial Treatment. Manicure and Chiropody. Phone J3-12. 93 CHURCH ST.

Miss M. J. Grossman, Hair Worker. New Switches, Puffs. Waves and Curls.

251 Main, near S. Union. BURLINGTON ROOFING CO SLATE AND METAL WORKERS. 99 North C'hamplain St. 'Phone S-1S WOOD 6 of all r.inda for in stova.

funuvea (J i and grate- also 4-inch bard and soft eoJ kindlings. S. M. ATHERTON, i Tel Call. Ne.

ChampuUn St. BR.OWNELLS HAIR. TONIC Easily cures dandruff, falling hair itching. Best of all has grown hair on bald heads where scalp was shiny. We offer proof of this.

Most original effective hair preparation in existence. The SEVERANCE STEWART CO. 72 N. Willard BurlinZton. Vt.

UNITED STATES, vs. 20,000 Lottery Tickets. MONITION. District of Vermont, ss. The President of the United States of America to the Marshal of the District of Vermont.

Greeting: Whereas, an information hath been filed in the district court of the United States for the district of Vermont, on the 3rd day of June, in the year of our Lord, one thousand nine hundred and three, by James L. Martin, attorney of the United States for said district, on behaif of the United States of America against 20,000 lottery tickets, for reasons and causes in said information mentioned, and praying the usual process and monition of the said court in that behalf to be made. and that all persons interested in the said 30.000 lottery tickets, may be cited in gen eral and special, to answer the premises and all due proceedings being had that the said twenty thousand lottery tickets may, for causes in the said information mentioned, be condemned, and the proceeds thereof distributed according to law: You are therefore hereby commanded to attach the said twenty thousand lottery tickets, and to detain the same In your custody until the further order to the coxirt respecting the same, and to give due notice to all persons claiming the same, or knowing or having anything to say why the same should not be condemned as forfeited and the proceeds thereof distributed, according to the prayer of the said information, that they be and appear before the said court, to be held at the clerk's office in Burlington, in and for the district of Vermont, on the Snd day of June. 1903, at 10 o'clock in the forenoon of that day, then and there to interpose a claim for the same and to make these allegations in that. behalf, and what you shall have done in the premises do you then and there make return thereof, together with this writ.

Witness, The Honorable Hoyt H. Wheeler, Judge of said court, at Burlington, in the district cf Vermont, this 6th day of June, in the year of our Lord, one thousand nine hundred and three, and of our independence the one hundred and twenty-seventh. GEORGE E. JOHNSON. Clerk.

A true copy of the original monition. Attest FRED A. FIELD. United States Marshal. mm Examine Your Urine Yourself Once a Week.

If Suspicious, Take Kidney-Wor Tablets. Doctors' bills and doctors visits may be avoided if the first threatening signs of kidney trouble are recognized and the Irritation checked at once. If backache, rheumatism, headaches, dizzy feelings or frequent desire to urinate have aroused your suspicions, set aside a bottle of your morning urine for a couple of If you find a dark sediment at the bottom "brick dust" deposit or particles floating on top, or that the urine is high colored and of unusual odor, nothing should interfere with your immediately using Dr. Pettingill's Kidney-Wort Talet3, the one true specefic for kidney affections that ia prepared in accordance with he most recent accepted formulas. Avoid liquid kidney remedies.

Alcohol enters largely into all of them as a preservative. It is needless to say the Tablets are entirely free from alcohol. They never fail to stop the gradual weakening of the kidneys that goes on from day to day. They are guaranteed to cure in-flamation of the kidneys, lumbago, pain in the back, dropsy of the limbs, rheumatism, catarrh of the bladder, sluggish or scanty urine, "brick dust" in the urine, frequent calls to urinate, bed wetting, "stone," malaria, constipation, pain in the urethra and kidney weakness. Backache, lumbago, gout, are all rheumatism, and rheumatism is uric acid poisoning caused by sluggish, weak or diseased kidneys.

When the kidneys are made strong by Kidney-Wort Tablets they filter the acid from the blood and rheumatism vanishes. The Tablets are the most certain and safe means of curing rheumatism any physician can pres-brtfje. Other remedies may neutralize the acidity and give a rtay's relief, but only Kidney-Wort Tablets vitalize the kidneys so that the blood does not again become acid and require the constant dosing demanded by liquid kidney remedies. CITY MEETING. WARNING.

The legal votes of the City of Burlington, Vermont are hereby warned and notified to meet in the City Hall in said city on Thursday, the eleventh day of June, 1903, at eight o'clock p. for the following purposes: Flrnt. To see if said City will vote to construct or purchase and maintain an electric light plant under the provisions of Act No. 123 of the Acts of the General Assembly of the State of Vermont at the biennial session thereof held in the year 1902, entitled. An Act to Authorize the City of Burlington to construct and maintain an Electric Light Plant.

Second. To see if said City will vote to authorize the City Council of said City to pledge the credit of said City for said purpose, and authorize said City to issue its negotiable bonds to an amount not exceeding One Hundred and Fifty Thousand Dollars for said purpose and in accordance with the provisions of said Act, and the Charter of said City. Done at the City of Burlington, Vermont, this third day of June, 1903, upnr written application signed by twenty or more of the legal voters in Baid city, and in accordance with Act No. 213, of the Acts of 1902 of the General Assem bly, and the Charter of the City of Bur lington, Vermont. JAMES E.

BURKE, Mayor. I it. GOOD STENOGRAPHER wishes a position where merit will be appreciated. Apply to AFTER FIRE has destroyed or damaged your property it will be too late to insure it. Don't wait until you are solicited as that also may be too late.

We mean to solicit all those whom we think are not already insured, but we may be in error in your case. Had you not better come in and be safe rather than sorry? T. S. FECK, INSURANCE, Burlington. Vermont.

MILEAGES. both TV UAVa SCHEDULE and METER, are now due and payable at the WATKR OFFICE. Unless prompt payment is made, FIVE PER CENT, will be added to the bill, and the water shut off, as prescribed in Section 38 of the Water Ordinance. Pay before the 10th and pet your discount. F.

H. CRANDALU Superintendent- Teeth Extracted Absolutely Without Pain. The only oiiice in Burlington where you can got teeth extracted without a particle of pain without taking as. My method ia used by no other person. Ko pain; no danger; no after effects.

DR. L. HAZEN. Office 185 Pine street, Burlington, Vt. Oihce hours.

10 to S. 7 to 8. ORDER NOW A MONUMENT Building Stone or Other Work. J. W.

GOODELL, 257 Pine St. BURLINGTON. VT. Phelps' Stone Quarries. Building and Crushed Stone.

Telephone 452-5 Tkea Irelamd I Will Be Fr." Ireland's Ions struggle for liberty. This is one of the staking features of Everybody's Magazine. Price 10 cents. For sale at 6 Church street. T.

F. AHEARN. THE CHIEF TOPIC NOW IS THE LATHER. We advise regulating your apparel to suit the occasion rather than meddling with the weather. Lightweight Suits, Gauze Underwear, Negligee Shirts, Drop Stitch Hose and Straw Hats tor immediate use.

Rain Coats and Umbrellas ia reserve. Chas. W. Richardson, CLOTHIER AND FURNISHER, Corner Church and Main Ss. Phone 431.11.

OIL STOVES, One wick 49a Two wicks 89c. C. G. PETERSON, 64 Church si 'Phone, 303-1 j. STRIKE UP THE BAND.

The gay old summer tiine Is here. Have you gotten your gas stove yet? You'll need one tbe kind of weather, if you want to be cool and comforta ble and save money on your fuel in the bargain. Burlington Gas Light Co. A Few More Of those last year's Bicycles left, consisting or Monarc 11, cleve- lands, Reading, Stan ards, etc. They are new and per fefct and wil! be closed out at aim any old price as I must have room bicycle Sundries, Collar Fishing Tackle, Cr.tlerjj, etc.

R. G. PAGE 34 Church St Telephone connection. Stevens Machine Co. Winooski, jt.

General Repair Work. Castings of All Kinds and Sizes. A LARGE LINE OF MILL SUPPLIES, INCLUDING Belting, Lacing, Belt Hooks. Brasi Goods, Pipe, Fittings, Files. Babbitt, etc After May 16, we will close at 11:30 a.

m. on Saturdays until further rotice. CASH PAID WOOL FOR VERMONT PRODUCE CO. BURLINGTON VT. We use, sell and guarantee the Williams Visible Typewriter.

You can have one on trial. All kinds of Typewriters for rental at low rates. BROWNELL BDRNHAH'S Insurance Agency. Telephone. 1 95 College TiTTnmnnn ITJTTO ftomCutler'i Studio rflUlUUIlArnO are the best We make a snecialiv of nrtisHr posing and lighting.

We keen the latest de signs in cards. H. E. CUTLER, Official Photographer forVt. Senate, 130 Church Burlington.

Vt. THE HORRORS OP THE Drink Habit cured speedily and permanently by THE SAINT OMER REMEDY A botanical cure for the disease DRUNKENNESS. ST. OMER REMEDY can be administered without the patient's knowledge, in tea, coffee, milk, water or any liquid, and has no taste. odor or color.

It will positively destroy the craving for alcohol in any form, in the most ob stinate cases. INDORSED BY MEMBERS OF THE W. C. T. LEADING PHYSICIANS AND TEMPERANCE WORKERS EV ERYWHERE.

ABSOLUTELY no bad effects from its USe. ULKliB lilAHAMTEEa THE ST. OMER REMEDY is sold by druggists or sent prepaid for S1.00. Sam ple treatment free by MRS. A.

A. ELD-RIDGE, Sec the ST. OMER SOCIETY. 133 Tremont Boston, Mass. Sold in Burlington by J.

W. O'Sullivan Medical Hall, 24 Church street. Bay J. B. Parker's Bread and set $3.00 jfowiUm Pea, free.

why this is the piano to buy at BRILEY'S. Discriminating Smokers Agree that as a ten cent cigar TRYi We Never Sell a Job without making a friend. It's because we know vehicles -so thoroughly, and are careful to select only tnose which we know will give full measure of satisfaction. If you know exactly what you want, the chances are we have It. and at a rrice to your liking-.

If you don't know what you want, our large variety affords ample opportunity for niakiny decision easy. Look early and often. buy unless you care to. Full line of harness and horse goods. 87-89 St.

Paul St. "Staying in Tone." That's necessary in a good piano, isn't it THE BOBART JL CABLE PIANO leads them all in this respect Call and learn the many reasons Cloak Specialty. s3 46 Church St. Vermont i All Linen Skirts. tailored styles, 7-gore flare, made with deep -hem waist, sizes 22 to 35 inches, skirt lengths 37 to 45 inches, $2.50 values, $1.49 $5.00 White Skirts for $2.95, made of a fine grade, heavy corded pique, skirts are full flare with lap seams, strictly tailored effeets, real $5.00 values, made for a merchant in another city to sell at that yet here they are 5 dozen of them at $2.93 Celetai Ml w.

Tie E. E. OeldGF Ci Is equal to many and superior to most imported cigars. WILLIAM ANSON Wholesalers. Sold In Burlington by THE FREE PRESS ASS'N, Clotli Co.

The Red 46 Dry Goods Store. 38, 40. 42. 44 Burlington American Skirts that May be Washed. Lowest Price, 69c; Highest, $2.95.

Most surprising values are presented here. They, with oth? thinfrs, combine to show how good buyinp; place this is how much different from other stores and in this difference how much better for those who must buy. Polka Dot Duck Skirts, full flare, deep hem, strap trimmings, $1.00 value, for 69c Xavy and Black Polka Dot Skirts, trimmed with bias folds, full flare, a $1.85 value, for 98c Merimac Dock in Polka Dot patterns, double flounce skirts with strap seams, colors guaranteed absolutely fast, $2.00 values for $1.25 JOB PRIHTIHG FREE PRESS Is good printing The Red 46 Department Stores, 38 lo 46 Church Burlington, Vt. at a low price..