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UJE BURLINGTON FREE PRESS: lilURSDAY, (HTOJJEK .'II, 101. 11 WEEN DEAD Philadephia Suffers the Most Deadly Conflagration With in Its History. IMPRISONED AND ROASTED, Multitudes Saw Them Dlo But Could Not Reach Thom-Suddon Sprond of Flames Cut Off All Escapo-Sov-eral Victims Jumpod to Tholr Death-Loss $500,000. P- I-i til Philadelphia. Oct. i Nineteen known il' .1 1 and proper ity less amounting to up wards of JOirtiK) is t ho nwful imult of n tin which i'1'ciirt'i'il to-day In the business pi vtlon i.r the . It. The number of in iMird 1- not known dellnlti l , but fully ,i rnrt of victims wore tieutcd tit varlou-e 1. pit .la ,h, i and flu men are tn-iugiii iipivui,; ih ruin- In search of bodies suppu-e I i. i i n hurled bom nth tin- t --. i it i- found thill ntli be-sldes tl. ivn 1. iJ may huu lost their liM"1 in " .ti p. aiiinc- closlinyod were t no t'lishl stmv -tr i tote . I -1 mill I-"' -Market str-'ei, no. ipicl I i Hunt, Wilkinson mill Cnm I l . imhi'i.-tiN rs nt.it fiiriiUtii r dealers i'ti i tin- thru- story buliolims occupied liy .mall mere bant nun. The Ins furpliti ro I-oldlnc extendi d hack u lnilt block to ( ,'iiincr -i- street, and was owned hy Henry C. Leu. At 1" :n o'clock this morning the blaze Pick- forth In the huliillng oc.-uplcil b.' Hunt Wilkinson & Co., and one hour lai. r tne horrible sacrttlce of life had li.eii n irlc .Mul the Immense loss of proporl. 1 id en accomplished. The oitidn ot 111" (i. jM-i. .din? co.illagTatton Is unknown It i . mi that an explosion of niipthu or en, in tne basement was me cause it Hi is dinhd by Mr. Wilkinson, who it-iii n wr was a sntlicb nt ipuintlty A PRIEST EXCOMMUNICATED. Had Mado Clint ros of Fiwcnltlsm Agntnt t Ills bishop- Dodos the Ordor. Chicago, Oet. 27.-I''athrr Jeremiah Crowley, late pastor of St. Mary's (lunch at Oregon, III., has been ex-onimunlc n.ed In- Ai-r,ni,ii.i.,, ii.,.,t,,, nf i tut fMiloneei diocese. The edict of excommunication Jobbers wnion was mado putiltc to-uay says: 'lie eannot lie present or assist at any of the public exercises or olllces of reli gion In tlicj Human Catholic church, nor can ho be picsent at any muss, vespers or any other public cervices In the Human Catholic church," The order of dismissal was the result of attacks made by Father Crowley upon tellow pastors of the Catholic faith and charges of favoritism, fraud and cruelty which ho made at the time Father Mul (loon was consecrated as auxiliary bishop of the Chicago diocese. Father Crowley was warned repeatedly to ilolst, but II-n.-illy Archbishop Fechan lost patleneo and compelled him to resign Ills pastor ate. An hour later Father Crowley with drew the leslgnntlon, but It had ntnudy been accepted by Chancellor Harry and It was made absolute. Then Father Crowley started legal pro ceedings to keep his successor out of the pastorate and tenewed his attacks on lilshop Muldoon. A week ago Cardinal Martlneill, the papal delegate lit aiili lngton, came to Chicago and tool; lin-il action. He gave Father Crowl-y a cbob e of two tilings to make humble pcuanie and accept without a protest a life will. In the imbues ,it u mona.stery or be dis missed fi, rover from the rights and prlv-il-,?es of the Catholic cliurih. Father Ciov.loy was given until i; o'clock Satur day I, mla to decide, and as nothing was heald from him, an order of oxcotimu den linn was suit to-day by Archbishop Fee han to ci ry pastor 111 the dim esc Father Crowley received a ropy of th crder but hi bade detlatice to it to da, and alteiiilt il two masses. No effort was made to (Jet liini at cither of the churchis It Is said he will appml to the IVpe. I Urging Manufacturers For Prompt Delivery in Staple Lines. RAILROAD SUPPL1ESWANTED Enormous Ordors For Stool Ralls Dur ing Past Week Lonthor Scnrco and Hlghor-Markod BhortDKo In Coal Cotton Unsettled by Situa tion In Fall Hlver. Oct. a. Hun's ltevlcw to- K I tl r In irspi'I If lll"l L. Ii li mit!. .1 th i i t1 .iti St Ted 111 till i.nif s t a M nil at Vldnslves about: the build ng I i!, forto-day's terrilileil.s.isii r. It also that an elevator oi li nt work In the basement per . (lame ol bis lantern to 'oi.i with some of the gaseous hr; .ilia the basement and that this was of th. conflagration. di-astriais lire atteiidid with a loss ot life In such :- brief DEATHS OF FAMOUS PEOPLE. Caleb Baldwin. Who Was Nearly 1012 Yom s Old, Fell From His Chair. , New York, Oct. 27. Caleb Haldwln, tho oldest man In Newark, N. J., died to-day, Had he lived until November 2S he would have been 102. Death was the result of a fall lrom a chair .this fall b lug cau-od by weakness due to old uge. f.lHS. JOSEPH MFHPIIY. Troy, N, Y., Oct. T,. Mrs. J.s"pn Mur phy. diughter-lii law of tormer rnlted States Senator F.dwnrd Murphy jr., died last ev.'iiing lifter a lengthy Illness Mrs. .Murphy was a daughter of the lute John I'm roll, one of the most prominent men iri 1 was lever Ik fore known In tills, Men .md women died ,t Untiring, ..pnill.iog death ill th- presence of tholl-i-a ds ot spectators who weie unable to lift .1 h.iiid to their assistance. ile l'.ir of Hunt, Wilkinson .t C'o's. I. ildlng taics on Commerce street, a small thri M-hfi.r . On the lire escapes at tins end ol the bul'-dlng two men and one w 'man wile siowiv roasieii u ncaio, the horror-stricken throng on the1 M rut below turned slik at the sight. In li out, in Market stiee-t, a woman driven to d. sparatlcm Icap-d from a window on tin ti p floor and was dashed to death mi the pavement. These are but a few it in he'irt-rc ndi ring scenes attending the conilt&ratlon. Firemen claim to have Mn men and women unable to reach th.; v. billows or lit tscnpi-s, burned to death In the Interior of the building it ibis bo so little or nothing remains i t these vlitims and it Is doubtful if any i pi rtion of their bodies will be recovered. Sc onU-ntne of the Ho persons in Hunt, " llklnson & Co' a. building when the lire t-tarted were employes and the remainder v rt mstumers and outside workmen who were engaged In putting tin lu.UhlnK ti aches on the new elgntli lljor. More than halt C'f the lirm's employes were on tho upper live floors and it was among these that tho greatest number were kill ed and injured. With the possible ex uptiMi of the engineer, who I mls-dng. all p. i- us on tho first three doors gut out of the safely. The members of tno of the I nn had their offices on the third lluor ..ml their familiarity with the exits is i'l tb.t &aui them from siiffocntio:!. Mr. AM. inson said the smoku ami up "" sui.rway and the elevator shaft in a. i h i.iciit volame that ho and Mr. Hi. at h ul n, . h d.iu itv in '- ic'-lng the .-t.c-L Most if those killed were at work on tl. sixth tiocr, where women weie .-ng..g-ed in "cwlng. They were at wol k in the rear of the building close to th.- 111-.- es capes, but became confused by the gre .t i.nantltv of smoke that rtishod up through the bulMlng. It was reporud that goui wire stored against the windows whuh prevent d the women from getting out on the lire escapes, but this was pnsl tnely denied by a member of the linn. On tho seventh door there, were twenty upholsterers at work and, thanks to th great presence of mind of the foreman of the floor, all escaped unhurt. As .-oun as hi- learned of the tiro he marshalled his men and led them through the thick smoke down the stairway and safely In to the trec-t. Th r were eleven employes and a num ber of outside workmen on the eighth flc r A hiddir lrom this floor to the ie f would have enabled those on t it floor to reach the roof of an nd 1i li n g e'phi story building but In the it. ment tins means of escape was for golti n Several made the terrible leap to the sidewalk 'el w.-ro crushed, while the others n n the gauntlet of smoke and lire down the rear Pre escapes. Among those on the eighth floor wb i jumped and were killed were II. A. Spar re w un (Xpert elei-tileal central tor, and Charles L Sparrow, his nephew and nu "Islant A colored scrub woman also Jumped fr m this floor and was crushed to death In the streit. ot this city. Mrs. Murphy had been mar lied about II mouths. SKVKKAL ISOHItS SHOT. London. Oct. Tho South Afilean mall brings news that Be oral Heirs who w. re captured wealing Khaki unllorms were court martlaled and shot. It seems also that Commandant The! on crossed tho Cape Town linos, west t Touwse Hlver station, September 13. FHOM I XHNT CA PITA UST. Milwaukee. Mis., Oct. 27. A L. Lawton. a prominent poltlclan street capitalist and a IV.rd Mason of Colorado Springs, Colo., died here to-day. KIL1.F.U W1I1LK HUNTING. New T ork morrow will s-iv: Jobbers are still urgently asking prompt deliveries by manufactures of staple llins while uncrating transactions In fancy goods foi th Ii illdays are uiui.-omlty e.it-h. I'.i lull dlslilbiitlou of heavy weight w-ar-ing appatel and other teasonuble goods is c'.i.-ii.id by the tardiness of low Um pei aturis. U.fh week the situation as to Iron and steel hoi units more encouraging, the l. ai III c m of the week was the pl.n llM cnotmoiis order for steel rills. Otlu r lailroa.l supplies are also la gr. a; dun. mil added to this Is much striic tural work In replacing wooden bridges by steel arches and III the minor lines there Is an cipinlly vigorous diinalid. 1 ig iron telleet- the brisk movement In llnish- ul products and higher prices are an ticipated. Coke ovens are active and the output is large, but lack of cars and in ' live powi r restricts shipments. Coal di llvirli s are similarly retatih-d. Kastern makers of boots ami shoes are still engaged on late orders for winter goods rrlios are unchanged, but tne risu in leather makes it dllllciilt to defer ad- vnnces. In leather the scarcity of stoeks Is noteworthy. In woolen goods conditions ate ipilet on account of warm weather but mills are fully occupied. Slrength In the raw material Is conspicuous, mills buying freely, in cotton guilds the sltin -t mn is disturbed by tho action of a laige liaiiufactuier, who advanced wages live , per cent a short time ago, and again tills j wiek announcd a five per n-nt raise to I go Into effect on November Ml. 1 Lil.blllties of failures In tllleo weeks of October wen- $7'J1vrf 3. ot which tl:S. '(' ,...r,. In manufacturing, and $3.ll'3...Vi 111 trading. Though a f -w very large defaults h.ne .swelled the month's losses then N but little Increase compared with the i (J0.2T3 lint.tlitles In the same wee-k.i hut year. t-"allur. s for the week numbered in the rnilid States against 205 last year, and U9 in Canada against 23 last year. li.oi. miu uic.t.L MIDDLES. Some rtif-.r.lcn Ationt the Mclnl That Scleiire Cnnnot Sottr. In view of our nppiiretitly extensive knowledge of the nature of Iron It nuiy seem strnngo to still spenK iilmltt rid iIIm wrought In those motiils. Novcrthu less, In evoryilar prnctlce, we are eon- utiinlly confrotited by riddles of one kind or another when dealing with Iron mul steel, piittlculnrly the hitter. Why Is It that we can raise the strength of soft stuyhiilt Iron of, siiy, '17,000 pounds per square Inch, o (iO.OOO potttuH per squiiio Inch either hy heat treatment or by repeated application of Mtess? Why Is steel coining from the rolls or hammer weaker unil less ductile than the snmo steel after left lying a day or two, or, belter still, n week? Then! Is no doubt that many tons of suitable material have been either thrown out hy mill people themselves or were rejected by Iti-pectors because It failed to meet specillciitions, causing needless vexation and friction simply because nei ther the one or the other nf the pnrtli"! knew that steel Is In a disturbed physical stale after tolling or hammering, no mat ter how good the material, and should b left to rest, the longer the better. Now, what takes place in the steel during the period of rest? Another riddle is that we can raise tho clastic limit ami ultimate strength by a successive application of stresses very much above the original strength. What law, If It is a law, governs this phenom enon 1 Personally, the author is con vinced that ninny errors of design or in herent weakness of steel have been modi ficd in their probable consequences and breakdowns averted by this peculiar prop erty of steel to gain In strength If nl lowed to rest a,fter having been subject to stresses within certain limits. It was the knowledge of thU fact which en abled the author to tight for steel and defend steel for structural purposes at a time when that metal was not yet a favorite with the engineer by any means. AVe are all familiar with the discovery of cast iron getting stronger by tum bling in a tumbling barn 1, but for all we know it Is still an unsolved riddle what the conditions really ate producing such effects, Paul Kreuzpointer in Cav filer's Magurinc. TAKING NO CHANCES. fi Landlord'). Tire Drill Worked to Perfection. "It happened last winter," said Jones, "but I have never before been able to tell the story without getting unduly ex cited, lliisiiiess took tne to a little coun try town In the Interior of the state, where 1 was forced to pass tho night at tho only hotel that the place boasted. It was a cold, stormy night, and I thanked my lucky stnrs that 1 did not have to be out in It. Some time about midnight I was awakened by some one jelling 'Pile!' at the top of his voice. The hotel wns nothing mote than a (ire trap, a fact that I had fully realized when 1 had turned In, and the cry of 'Fire!' sent my heart Into my mouth. Hastily jump ing out ot bed and without waiting to dress myself, 1 seized what clothing I could in one hasty clutch and rushed outdoors and joined the guests who were nlready there clustered together In a shivering group. "'They're all out, dad!' yelled the landlord's sou, who wns standing at tho door, as another half dressed guest rush ed out. "'Confound them,' grumbled the land lord, 'they ought to do better than that. Tliey'ru three minutes behind the rec ord.' " 'Where is the lire?' I asked. "'There ain't no lite,' he nnswered, closing the watch holding in his hand, a fin. drill.' " 'You old fool,' AMERICAN NEWSPAPERS, An English Observer Hntl Amusing Ex periences Horo, but Novortholosa Formed Fivvorablo Opinions. that be had boon ' 'Taln't nothing but I shouted, 'do you tni-nu to sny that ou have routed us out on a night like this on a fuUe alarm?' " 'That's nil right,' he answered, 'I lui 1 a guest burned up once In a lire, an' he owed me $1.1.". an' I ain't takln' any tn. ne dinners than I have to. People what put up with me has got to learn to jump when the alarm is given!" Detroit Fire I'l ess. PLANT LIFE. Lacl.ute, Cue., Oct. 27. -W. :i. Simpson, an ex-mi tn'ier of the Quebei legislature, van nilH tl while hunting Saturday atter n,un by the accidental dl-ibaige ot his own gnu. THE AMATEUR REFORMER. He Ilan Offlclom Stoppod Into Live Coals, "Alien a luld I tiurrtd inv foot filght f Lilly " writes . H Fids, of Jonesillle, a 'which 'iiusnl borrlbli hp soro-t lor CO yiars but Hip klen's Atnlia Salvo whol ly i ip d me affre everything else failed.'' Infiillll le for Hums. Scalds. Cuts. Sores 1 r and I'il-s. Solu by O'Sulllv.in & "i oiing .Z 111-; ACTS. ' II Hob 1.4 n lui" In a theatre. ,! 1 fin tli i stace Is he ? 'Not ct lie's or I.- netlng as usher." Tcnkers Statesman. Srt-to With nn 1'imtal Cleric. An oblong piece of colored paper, printed and tilled out in duo form and signed by the postmaster at Morgan town, instructed the postmaster at Chi cago to pay to Henry M. Gwilliams tho sum of $1.05. A tall, lanky person who had dropped in at the postoffice presented this order at the proper window. Tho clerk read It through carefully and looked at the lanky person with soma mispicion. "Are you Mr. Gwilliams?" he demand ed. . "Yes, sir." , "Il'm! Who sends the money to you?" ' "Harrison Hilker, Morgantowu, stuto of Kentucky. He's a man, if I remem ber rightly, with a grizzly mustache, wnrt on the enst side of his nose, sandy complexion, blue eyes, pleasing expres sion of countenance, good talker, voted for Urynn in 1000, but believes in the cold standard. This money was sent to balance a legal account of long stand-ing"- "I don't care for any of that," inter posed the young man on the other side of the glas partition. "Have you pa pers or anything of that kind about you to identify you as the owner of tills or der?" "Here's the letter it came in," said the person professing to be Mr. Gwilliams. "You can see tho name on the back of the envelope." "Anything else?" , "Oh, yes," Here lie laid tho contents of the inner breast pocket ot his coat before the clerk, "That's a letter from a cousin in Io wa," he explained, pointing out the ouo on top of the pile. "Heceiptcd bill from gas company. Heie's my bankbook. Name, I think, agrees with name on postal oriler. Letter from client on the west side. Inolved in suit over line fence. Invitation to club banquet. Cir cular from proprietors of wire fence fac tory offering to" "I guess that'll do." "I want you to be satisfied. It's a seri ous tiling to pay out a dollar and six bits or is it four bits? to a total stranger who hasn't nnything hut an honest face and a few documents to recommend him, Here's" "I told you I wns satisfied." "Hut I'm not. I want to inaku tho proof overwhelming." lie took a dozen or two of his profes sional cards from a small morocco card case and scattered them profusely about. "That's all I have with me," he said, "but if I can have the use of your tele phono I can bring the oflice boy here in ten minutes with a hundred more" "Don't get fiiuny, I told you tho iden tification wai satisfactory." "Quite sure?" "Yes, sir." "liecause If you nre not" "Please let that lady behind you" "All! Hog pardon, ma'am. I hope you will not have as hard a Job Id establish ing your Identity as I had." He raised his hat, rathered up the or der on the easbler which tho clerk had shored at him, leplnced his documents in ills various pockets and moved to ward window No. 20. Chicago Tribune. CHECK IN RETAIL TRADE Caused by Continued Warm Weather Hob Products Heavy. New York, Oct. Uradstreet's to- m.-rt mv A-lll .Jll V : Tin first rush of autumn wholesale, trudu Is ovr and attention is nuw iittracttd to the movement of staple goods into the i haul. els of consumption. In the coal truuo the shortage is marked. Fall and winter goods on their way to the c. iiMimer liavo met a i heck in retail lines, caiis'-d by the mild weather which l-.as letarded sales of heavy weight cloth ing and footwear. Wholesale and jobbing trade generally is ihnracteilzed as fair to moderate Iho country over. Collections are generally good except nt tho South, where the slow or movi ment of cotton ha i tended to re turd business. Weather conditions have been favor able to tho cotton crop this week. Hi- ccipts have heavily incr-aseu inoiign n. Is 1 1. ilmed this Is but temporarily, and the situation at Call Hlver Is not favorable, owing to furthtr advance In wages by one manufacturer and there are fears uf a sti Ike V hlle tho ruling rale Is i cents ur print cloths, a 1-10 cents has been bid fn" surplus goods with few sales. Lastern dry gi oils makes report a demand busi ni -k. but cotton goods are stiong. Woolen goods remain In a strong posi tion. Consumption of raw wool Is large, l'riies are held stuidy thereby. Flour has strength, in d with wheat and produc tion is verv heavy. Corn is little changed at the w.ik. liquidation mid weakness earlv belli J oil set by a good export bust ness. Shipments are the heaviest for three months past. Hog products mo. heavv. Leather is tl to ten per cent higher than it was six weeks ago and this slow but steady appreciation In prices finds a counterpart in tho effort making by jobbers and manufacturers alike to in i reuse the price of shoes. Heavy sole leather is especially scarce, and buyers are resiclvlng only S per cent to forty the quantities they have ordered. Hides am silently easier. Failures for the week number 223 as I against 1'jS lust week, 160 in this week a ! year ago, 211 In W.i and Sill In ISOS. Wheat, including flour exports for tho week, aggregate 1.M2.KI1 bushels as against :...7W,UV.5 bushels last week and l.l32.ri7S bushels in this week lust year. Win-it exports July 1 to dale uggreg.ito KAMii,:!1.) bushels as against M.lST.Hn bushels last season. Corn exports ug Krepate l,lSs,2VS bushels as against Gl",i33 bushels last week and a.SI'i.iall Inishe a last vear. July 1 to date, corn exports arc M. 133, 101 bushels against 52,23,',C77 bushels last season. A' plant that grows in India, called Philntacca clectrica, omits electric spark-. The hand which touches it immediately experiences a shock. Hyacinth and tulip bulbs lifted nfter the foliage begins to die and kept in a cool, dry place, then reset in October, will produce abundant ilowers. Old geraniums showing a tendency to bloom profusely should be stripped of at least half their buds as soon as they ap pear to prevent death from exhaustion of the plant. Flowerpots can be rid of earthworms by pouring on the soil a warm decoction of wormwood and powdered horse chest nuts. The worms will come to the sur face and can then be removed. Tho marigold is a little weather proph et. If the day is going to be fine, the flower opens about 5 or C o'clock in the morning, but if wet weather Is in store the marigold does not open at all. Weak rosebushes may be made to grow by giving them an occasional watering with liquid manure. Caic should be tak en not to have it too strong. Applying once a week will be better than less often nnd of greater strength. The sugar enne of China is said bv botanists to be an entirely distinct specin from that of India, and this fact is su posed to indicate that the development of sugar cane wns carried on independently by two different nations at the same time Only When He Tnlheil. .Tim Hopkins was in town one day re cently and incidentally told a story about Hill Sawyer, who lives in his community. Hill is u good niiturod follow and lias a strong vein of humor in his composition, but he stammers so that it is almost painful to hear him attempt to say utiy llung. Hill was talking to a woman the other day with whom he was only slight 1 acquainted, ami, being somewhat em barrassed, he stammered more than usu al, whereupon the lady ex. laimed, "My (-eedness, Mr. Sawyer, do you nlways fatter like that?" "N-n-n-n-no," replied Sawyer, "only wh-wh-wheu I t-t-t-t-t-talk." I'rleiidn No I, oncer. They were good friends, hut they are so no longer. It all came about through a nu-tako, One of the women had an old fashioned li'irp which had been hand . I down from hi." ancestors, and, meet ing a friend one day. the latter asked: "liuve you got that old lyre in the l..'u-.e yet?" "I'll have you know that I do not con sider that a respectful way to speak of ii i y husband." Kxplnuations have never been suffi cient to ileal tho breach.--Yonkors Statesman. Georjiln .Hurrlnere Xotlee. This unique marriage notice from a rural exchange: "L'ncle Davy Sprawls, aged nine ty, was married to Aunt Sally lllg gors, aged seventy, on Wednesday evening Inst. They left for their honeymoon in nn ox cart soon aft er the ceremony. We wish the happy couple a long life of joy ami happiness. No cards, although we have a job ollice and offered to print them cheap for cash." Atlanta Constitution. Everybody Has a Want. Ton probably havs some little want right now. And nine chances out ot ten, or ther Kbouts, you could dlsalpato the want by using a Vtco. Press want ad. You may find your servants, and your rrt.nd boys, and your gardeners, without advertising, but a wunt nd costs so II It I nd Is to easy and so quick and sucb a eure method of finding the "cream" of What's Your Face Worth? Somo limes n forturn, but never, If you nave a sallow oomploion, a jaundiced look, moth patches and blotches on tin skin, all signs of Liver Trouble. Put Ur. King's New Life Pills glvo Clear Skin, Hosy Cheeks, Hlch Complexion, Only 25 cents nt O'Sulllvan & Vrung's Drug .Store, Sqanre Men, Hut In the mountains of Berks county, Pa where Dur-li shrewdness matches Dutch thrift, the proprietor of a hotel was bar gaining for n supply of chickens. "Now, look here, Fred," said the hotel man familiarly to tho farmer, "don't you feed them chickens before you bring 'em here, and don't you let 'em get wet." "All right, Charlie," said the farmer, "but I don't want to see 'em go hungry." "That's all right, Fred, but 1 ain't n-payln' 12 cents a pound for corn, and I nln't a-buyin' water at the same rate." "All right, Charlie, and I'll bring my scales along," "No need of that, Fred. I've got good scales here." They parted, nnd I asked the hotel man 'ust what he meant. "Oh, Fred's all right," he said. "He's one of the squarcst men nlive, but all the, same I ain't a-payin' live weight for chick ens stuffed full of wet corn and with wet feathers. LI ut don't misunderstand me. Fred's a square man." I walked down to Fred's farm. Ilo was jolly and smiling. "Charlie's a lino fellow," ho said, "one of tho squarest men in the county, but I'm goln to take them scales, all the same," Youth's Com panion. Ttto Odd Swedish Nations. At the old fashioned inns and restru rants in Sweden it is customary to charge less for women than for men, on the the ory that they do not eat so much. At some hotels In Sweden a man and wife are charged ns one and one-half per sons if they occupy the bamo room. A husband and wife may travel as one and one-half persons by railway, and also by the post routes, furnishing their own car riageChicago Herald. the the she When the Women Utile The witness was just getting to thrilling part of the story when judge interrupted. "There nre extraneous matters," said, "that are distracting the attention of the court and preienting her from giving the evidence proper conslileia tion. We will take a recess ot fifteen minutes in order that the court may re tire and tind out whether her back hair is really coming down." Chicago Post. The Ui-nr Thlnicn. Uncle George Hannah, why is it you always keep that parlor window curtain down? Hannah To keep the sua from fading tho carpet, of course. I.'nclu George But you keep the car pet covered with matting. Hannah Oh, well, that is only to pre vent tho carpet from being worn thread bare. Boston Transcript. and ad- Her Cnlealatlon. "He told mn that I wns one woman in a thousand," snld the lady who bad caused her husband's arrest for bigamy, "And," slio continued, whllo a bitter smile wandered across her face, "from the way the returns are coming in I nin Inclined to think that he was literally and muthiiniaticully correct." Baltimore Ameilcan. Perhaps lit, Was IllttUt. "Darwin's theory must he correct," to marked Mrs. Knpeck ns she stopped In front of tlie turnkey cage. "These littlo fellows certainly hnvo many actions In common with human beings." "I'ulintvl" ,.v,.l.il..i...l !.'.. ....t. .1 A . the unemployed that you cannot attorU to key, my dear. Is no moiu litjwun Uian 1 Ct along wllhoul It uiu."-Cbicaso News. A OICNTLICMAN. I k;icw him for a gentleman Hy signs that never fall; His coat was lough and lather worn, Ills cheeks wero thin nnd pale A lad who had Ills way to make, With little time to play, I knew him for a gentlim.tn Hy certain signs to-day. He met his mother on tho street"; Off cam" his little nip. My dior was shut, ho waited thero I'ntil I Heard his rap. He took the bundle from my bund. And when 1 dropped my pen Ho spran.T to pb-k It ap for mo. This gentleman of ten. lie does not push or crowd along; Ills voice Is g?ntly pitched; lie doc not lllng his broksi about As if lie were bewitched. Me slands aside to let you pass; Ho always shuts tin door; Ho runs nn errands willingly, To forg - and mill and store. He thinks of you hi foro himself; He serves you If he can, For in wli itever company, The manners mnkc tho man. Al ten and fcity tin the snmo; The manner tolls tho tale, And I discern the geutlenian Hy signs that never full. Kxchnniju. A Heart to Henrt Tnlk, "It must bo nice to be sarcastic cloTer," said the young woman mlringly. j "Not at all," answered Miss Cayenne' "It is an accomplishment that causes you to get rid of all your friends excepting those who are too dense to see tho point of your ramarks." Washington Star. N'n one would ovr bo bothered with con sllpatlon. If everyone kntw how niituriillyM nnd quickly tiuruocK niocu miters tch ulates the stomach and bowels. TWO THLNfiri In the treatment of nasal cntarrh are now I ill I y vndrstood. Mrst: the drying prre.ss 1m a diilt slen Hint pro inns nunc in set t I t inn Done III. puciliu stlcaee. comni mi sti'so and experience proclaim lily's Creiim Halm to ho Instant ielief and liml, certain cure. U cleanses the diseased miinbrenoH and nevor mak'is Hiii p.illnit Bin'iit' Prho M cents. Hold I I y druggists and by lCly Htothets, 50 Vnr j tin utioel, Now ioik. An Etir Straddle, Gothamllc Aud then your Boston streets aro eo narrow. Ilubbitc It is quite a convenience to a person who is impelled to walk on both Bides of thein at the same time. He doesn't hnvu suii a distance to travel as he would if they were wider. Boston Transcript. Wanted n Wife. "No, sir, my daughter can never be yours." "I don't want her to be my daughter," broke lu the ynuns ardent. "I wunt her to be my wife." Not to Bo Dalkcd. Tho Lawyer Tho precedent an against you, madam. The Indy Well, sue them, too, then, Indiinapolls News. "The lleitcnr'n Opera." Oay's "Beggar's Opera" may be con sidered a comedy. It is very witty and very wicked, It makes a jest of crime and at the same time tends to set men against men. Probably it was altogether written by Gay, though it is above his average. But (lay was a follower of Swift and Pope, and tho influence of Swift appears to be discernible in it. So, peiliaps, the play was in some measuio the work of that strange author, though not actually written by him. Pope says that the play was Gay's own writing, but acknowledges t lint he and Swift gave now ami then a correction or a word or two of advice. This interference may or may not have had a great effect on the character of the whole play. One does not know. Fielding's "Jonathan Wild" must have been suggested by "The Bog gar's Opera," Peachum is like Jonathan Wild, und there aro other similarities. Gay may be easily ci edited witli the whole authorship without tho aid of his powerful friends of the inferior sequel, "Polly," Notes and Queries, ON Till-: VOYAC.K OVHH. She (watching tho steerage passongerl See those two German gills' A hat Invily hulr they have. Now, that's what I call i nt golden hair. He Noneuso. Can't you poo It's phtlt-ol?-l'hlhiiielplila Press, Ilongb on Wllllnni. The following dramatic criticism ap peared recently In a Norwegian paper; "The traveling theatrical company nt pit sent visiting tills town gave one night n representation of a play styled 'Tho Mony Wives of Windsor,' by a person called Shakespeare, The play is said to be a comedy, but is terribly monotonous in its effect, especially the first two acts. An uncouth and beotted cavalier, who Ulrts and spoons witli a bevy of ilemi mouiialues, but who becomes a victim to their absurd intrigues such is the sum total of the plot. We can only say that such a play is poor fare to invite an ed ucated public to. It was a relief when the curtalu d&ipped, and wo hud an op pottunity of listening to a selection of huni'otous snugs," NO VALHK, Freddie Can't you give me scmethlng for my head 7 Doctor--Wouldn't tuko It as a gift. Chi cago News, Catntrh, nn excessive secretion from nn Inflamed mucous mebrane, is radically end permanently cured by Hood's Siirsapi.rlll.i. Why Ho Wanted It Kept Qnlel. One of the officers in a certain regiment Is much iliilikeil by his men, One even ing as ho was returning home he slipped into some deep water. A private in his regiment, however, happened to see him and after some trouble succeeded in pull ing him out. The officer was very pro fuse in his thanks and asked his rescuer tho best way he could reward him, "The lust way you can reward me," said the soldier, "is to say nothing about It." "Why, my dear fellow," said the aston ished oOicei'i "why do, you wish mo to say nothing about It V "Because if the other follows knew I'd pulled you out they'd chuck mo lu!"--Lomkiu Auswers, Fiom The London Tlmes'.s Special Corros potidcnt Lately In America. As 1 put my foot on Iho quay and land ed in America from the Celtlu 1 was ac costed by an Intelligent-looking jouiu,', man , who raised his hat und said, "Mr., 1 should bo very glad to have your vb ws on America." With becoming mode-ity I explained that I shouln require at least twinty-loiir hours' residence before com ing to a delinlto opinion on the whole una. Jeit of his question. "Hut at least, " he Mild "you must have been shocked by the news or the attempt upon our I'lcslib nt. I replied that I was naturally very tmuli shocked at the outrage. The mxt morn ing In a leading .lotirniial ot New York I read, In characters ot a size which otl will not ullow me to reprodiiie, llrsl my own liamo, thou "Ills Hist wolds on land, ' 11. in "Ills Inexpressible l ormr ut putriot" on President"; nnd then followed ab nit n third ol a column In which on the who e 1 was generously treated, for It It aid much that I had not said It said nolli.ng with whkh 1 disagreed. On another una -Ion I was "bagged" by an litetvl. wu "o dexterously that 1 think It should b i lordid to his iredlt. He was an mm ci ut nnd ri tiring young man; by a c rd h "extended the ceurtcsle-i of tne Ne Yoik-, and begged the honor of an Inter view." I explained llrmly but coi.nro .si-, that t had nothing to say und colli i a, s vcr no questions, lie said he was suny. as that prevented him from asking the I slligl" question he had intituled to ask I 1 I elicited that one question Willi h I was not bound to answer i ould do no iiarm, and my curies, i prompted ine to ask htm what It was. "I hud intended." he siild, "to ask you whether you considered that the assassination ol Pies Mclvlnlev wa dui to the toleration nffoubd to nnar chlsts by Knglauil ' Th" supposition was so preposti roils that 1 bluited out an in dignant, ilisilalmer before I realized Hint I had been caught out. 1 have no doubt that a startling account ot tho Intel view appealed the next day, and my only con solation Is my llrm conviction that Hint Ingenious outh would have pi winced It even It I had said nothing, lor tho Intor- iev r has olten no hesitation in tell ing you with frankness that has an ulino--t iireslstabb ehnrm that tho lntmi.'W has to be printed whether jou lonlubiite it or not. tn-i. It became known that at r.ul'falo 1 had been roe elved by Mr. Hoosevolt and the membi rs ot the cabinet, tin ill si; i line fast uil fill ions. I was assii'ol lnoi, than oni e that I could picnic a 'nice in llo sum." either bv repotting what tln had said to me, or, il I fell any deili'uv In the mattir, by saying "anything In teresting that would occur to you as probable." 1 venture to think that 111"- last words, anything Interesting that wind. I oci ur to sou as pi obable,' tin n h a key to a light undci standing of tno Ametliaii press. , The Hngllsh journalist, whatever he may do. professes to be seeking alter fa ts the diler and duller those facts the mole likely he is to get a reputation for depth and accuracy. He knows that If his sta.e l'li nt.' prove I n i 11 i i i i l he will be lonira dieted, and lie knows that ills iditor does not like a i ontradletlon of what appears In his columns, ho has moreover, i lualthy fear ot Hie law of libel, which lends to curb oven exaggei alion. As a result his imaginative powers are allowed no play: they g. t blunted for want of ..so end porh.iin this Is why the Kiigllsli jour nalist Is regarded as something of a I ore who tequiics fails, and who is not to to be put off with vague generalities. Ills American brother lives in an en tin ly dlflVivnl atmosphere, and Is there fore an entirely different product. He i-i not required lo concern himself overmu. Ii about facts at most thcyare person which to hang a general conversation. Ile pist sustains and directs the conversut.on, but Indulges in no Socratlc cross-eMiml-mitlon. lie will accept any le.isun ei'i g've him. or can invent it for you if j cm have not got one. If you have no ideas ho bus plenty, and puts them into vour mouth with no foolish rLservation uf op right. If lie makes you talk nnns,-nse It is generally Interesting nuuseuse, fjr with much practice ho gets In know what he thinks you ought to say even if .u do not say it. Ills object and his edi'ors object Is lo make his paper Interesting. "We publish a dally paper and lint a dally encyclopaedia, sir," s.'i'd one of them. Tin- American journalist has to supply the copv, and the three requlsKes, as quoted to me by a very Intelligent report ir, are ID that It shall bo good reading; (2) that It shall be connected with some individual ur event of note; (3) that It sjfill be probable. Within those Uml s trie Held Is all his own. In sjme way or other a man becomes prominent; he mti-t be made to ape ik. Ho Is dull and sentlous; lie must be made Intel esting. He knows or will say nothing on the subject upon which lie is questioned; he must bo mado to evpnss stinngly what would prnbibly be his view It he had any. The next day the man interviewed may wish to deny all he has been mado to ay. Nothing is easier, the same or another reporter ol the same paper Is at his disposal, lie wants perhaps merely to deny the pre vious Interview; he would be a poor jour nalist who confined himself to that, lie Is made to express opinions cliametrlea'ly opposed to tlioso ho oxproseil yesterday; the same pipei will publish the two, will make no attempt to icooncllo them, iu apology , and the public may choose be tween the two versions, whichever it thinks the mine probable, as a matir of fact the public reads but II, Is aniusid by both, and attaches no value to either, lu Amcilc.t the piess Is distinctly a cum mereial entet prise. It Is pi int. d to soil and sue cos.-. Is measured by Its sale.-., an I its sales alone A very much larger num ber buy newspapers than In Kiiglnnd. The interest of tho masses In politics (State, Federal and Imperial) Is much higher, and they are much more apt lo form their own opinions fiom tacts given to them than, as In Knglauil, to take them leady-mudo from their papers. As a result tho uowh portion of the pa per i a far mote Important feature tlinn tlie editorial. Tho 'news editor," as he Is called, Is really far mote Important than the political editor or leader writer. It Is the news editor who bus to make tho paper readable to the masses who buy. whllo the editor Is sort of a (.reek c bor ons. Formerly the news editor wes expect j ed to collect and publish such items of so-called news as told on tho side which the political editor supported. Anything Irconvo'ilent to these views was suppress ed, (us it Is today in most of tho French press! but the Importance ot the news editor has grown, the necessity of giving both sides of a question has been recog nised as an act of policy If not of Jusil.o und tho nows editor has come to be lu V pendent ol the political views of his .ill tor That Is a distinct advance, but the result has been that the editor, who I i Fuglaud is losponslble for tho whole i a por, who gives to It its tone and charac ter, who is the guardian of Its ennsi toncy and reputation, exercises In Amir-le-a no such control over tho news pm-tloi of the paper. If bis own reporter Is do clareil a liar he prints tho dechir ttion without comment, and considers that be has proved the Impartiality of his Jour nal. Tin Individual character of it paper as we understand It In Knglauil, Is hai il ly known in America; for, though iniinv papers have their very strongly maik- d ehartotoilstlos, they apply to the editor ial portion of tho paper only, and the most sober, teniperato , and stntesman llke leading articles appear Pldo by sldo with tho wildest, most sensational and contraillotory newH, Hut that the American press Is improv lug and Is bound to Improve, cannot, I think, he doubted by any one who has conic In contact as I havo done, wlh tho men who make It. However much ouo may inner lrom incur siunupoint or do ABSOLUTE SECURITY, Genuine Carter's Little Liver Pills. ; l-.STATK OF A It ION WRHTHELM fif lMNK.SBFR.llt. BTATH OF VERMONT, District of Chit tenden, ss. Tlie Honorable tho Probate. Court for tho iJIsttlet of Chittenden. To all piroi.s lnte reated in the cstnto ot Ail. n Woilhelm. lafo of Hlncshtirgh in s.ud district, ib i eased, OHKKTINO Whereas, said court has assigned iho dav of November, next fri tbo ' 1 1 1, in .-tit of the eec-ount of 11. e- ndimni -'i.itor of tho estate of rl n U'l'ln lm, Into ot Ilinesbnrgii i -id district, deceiiscil, and i r i fee of tin- lesldue of said estate to I m l iwt'ul i-lalinantR ol the sumo, and old. r 1 Mi, ii public, notice thereof be y en to nil pi rsotis Interested In snul isid'o by publishing tills order thn-e we k u i -s,vely previous to the day as . -,ed. n i. I . irlingtiiii Weekly i-ree rn -. i m . i per published in said dlslilct. Therefore, jo'i are hereby not.flcil ti op. Must Boar Slgnnturo of ar at the Probate Court room- liugton. Vt., on the duy assigned , t!i'ro to contest tho allow inee ef 1 count If you see- caue, nnd to 'jour rights us heirs, legatees at ' la uiiiints ol sin. I resinue iJlven under inv h.mJ ih Vol, c Ii Ichor. IIK'I MAPI KLLFH A BINGHAM IT.wlit. I . It r- d , i Hsh lawf .1 See Pac-Slmlle Wrapper llelow. Very mnll find cin etwy to take as sugar. FOR HEADACHE. FOR DIZZINESS. FOR BILIOUSNESS. FOR TORPID LIVER. FOR CONSTIPATION. FOR SALLOW SKIH. FOR THE COMPLEXION 25 ct rrts I "Purely VctaMo.w CARTERS Kittle. M AVER m PILLS. CIIAI'.I.KH TATK ol' i I 'i nden l'.-.e 11. , en,,' e I'l- i i I! rs Hie . ' S .1' KM : w i '.NT. I. ih. I . :sta'i rlet of i i 'n eel 1 i- Wli.-r. npp'i V l,., I Ie I CURE SICK HEADACHE. l i iItl.F.T'.N be- . 0 , me 1 1 , elmlM 1 e ;i . I 1 I l.ll :i inn Hugh I lit hi ri i p.illll i i niupni ' 'h pri'S I haw I 1- in III I H 1 all I R :ni n. u- ' be better i l-i -s p! - . there is rinolh I ePtTliull tn vrii. . 1 1 would udmil in . -,. .ikh.u emly .,1 the v.-v V , r i l.iss of w In- h In l.ingi .ig. i- I i our e oliuon -. I . i and ile id upon sarj cin .up ,i lid ordered t i i - ! ' - ci eli .0 nil p- I ". ., "1 piil'iuihing ?a,j ' h- t .in- i.ri I ,,i i tu It - elloW pri'S'' III"' i post le of will bo.i-.ts opelllS, llliel I believe With ttlllll. t'Mt !i enjoys "i. largest numb.!' if ! ill. i w. A fallhi'.l de-i l'lptinn of il Weald hardly be b.-li.w-d in Kmrl i nd I' . I urn glad to hop.- bi'cnmlng ill-, n ill! 1 d in . 'lieni-a. Tli yellow Join null I wool! ai'i" ar ., combine the epiallti-- of the "a !'.', ik, the blackmalli r. -i-id ire- liiiekei-oiil. Tin best epitaph upon in',' miv p. i haps be limited from ..... -inlay on i:,v.-io " Wh.itsi-w-r thing- are I ,!-. v hat -o.- i r t Ii Inu - .-no dishonest w'lil- -tUi'g-- in.- .. just, wlun-oi'w- nre i i-, islial-o, . ! things i 1 at. I ,1, vbat--ii.-. r tbiiiL , ie of e.ll r-, on if ii. wl,. i-i e in 1 if tb. r- 1. tl y In. f ,in.' -11 tin -' luings are blen'.el In el- ov. Journalism " ilvel tieiien!-, i - , "- pi ll Who . . on ' . -,i .1 , -rt ,i)i it. ) do-!.!.' ,, I'l it N ' t !h. dlstrl, t pi,, -Hi Ii. no' i e tli, i elesled lie del-, together 'i , , ir g. u.ree ". i;,. - i " n rllngion kly 1-'' I ' p 1 Will -tl . 11. uU'e- - ! of those ;i!--oe in', r - ei all w ,,i- !, pilbll Ml, ,11 . 111. I i i s! ,.,1 lu, Iie.u 1. i I l.ee-efo !,!iii are hr iV not fl 1 n a -.ir le-fo'D .-Aid , our- i' t'e .-me a I l i Assigned, then and -here -a ,1 i , rt t., make so,.r 1. --rt ie, i - a rl'.j, t ir - of -.ii, h pe.-n -e, if you t in under my 'tami, u tbe I1 . i i ms t ns ,"r,i d .- , ' MAIli Hl.Ll'S A Hl.V i'l '. .It ! i" ,,'ej - I'A'i'i; of i-: !l OF. I 'I ' i.V. IU I' LIN i:. 1. 1-'. ' A'i t: C'F VDIkil'iNT, District of Ch i -,il- : s-. j-, lloiioiitlo 'ne Probate Court ' . 1 o- wei -a Oi i'- ne'.en. person-- i. !, re-led in the est i . i-i.-r. I te Cur lngton Kodoi Dyspepsia Cure "Digests wJiht you cat." I W.-.e r 1 1.-th d 1 s. Ill om.- all T1IK AMATl-l'l! SPORTSMAN. Mr. Woodhy Hunter I want to -. ., hurting bags, lie-alor Ves. Sir; we have m m grades of leather or i ulivas. Now. b- ' si -net hlng i specially fine an aldgit hunting ba r. made- of genuine all Mr. Woodby Hunter Oh, bless iik-! don't e-cpect to hunt alligators at a!1 Philadelphia Press. ! nHW.'.TtN i, aid Cnur! has ass.n.iee o of N.. n. i. r, next " i lo'-nt o! ' !- accuut I tin- nun ipistrat ir .1. bonus noi i I for a elei re- of the residue of t I estate to the la w fule umauts of the . and ordeied t!.a pubic ii thereof be given to all persons lnt-re 'rd ni said estate by publlrbing this order three weeks .successively previous t, o da usslgliiil. in tliu Buillngton V. i, l-iee Press, a noAspaper puulWi il n ,1 ,r Oistrict. Therefore, you ire hereby notified I liar at the I'l-obue t'outt room i liugton. Vt.. on th.- day aslgneil t.- , , t'n-ie to contest the allowance of said i account If you see .au-e, and to e.,u i i P- W. T. Wesson, cIluiNnipt illp. Vn., ilrus g'st, writes. "Your One Minute Cough Cure gives 1 erfei t setlslae tic n. .My eu-"-tnmers sav It Is the. I e-t remedy for er.nghs, colds, throat and lin.g trouble." O Sullivan & Young, W. I'. Hall, H. Gossellii, K. 11. Crandall, Wtnooski. your right a c alii. ants nf liiv.-n und" O. tuber l'e'l. 17 w",t heir-, b-gatees and Ian 'til .id n-t .due. -ny n nil, this "v ; ! A HINGHAM J . e 1 NF.Y C. I. A UP' " F.STATH OF .MAY LA ROSK. The und.-rslgneel, having been appontnl by the Hon. Probate i 'nurt for tin- Ulstrn t ot (irand Isle, i 'ommisslonei.s to receive , examine ami adjust all chains and tli- trvnels oi all persons against tin R'5 V.-i'V Ijistnet c 1'' interested I'slate ot .May South Hero. Vt , lie. eased, hele!) gl in. ot fur tin- pnrpo alii wing said claims tn Smith ll.-r.i . n the b.-r. !'"l, and on ol I ebruary, r.1 1., nose. late of In s.iiii dlstri, t. 1 olle-i that w i w i 1 of . x.imming inU it the Island Ibms -'1st clay i f Novem- tlie- LMh dav fi. in 10 o'clock a m.. until ,e o cin k, p. tn.. e-.ieli of said days, and that six months from the "Nth day of August, A Ii.. PMI, Is the time limited bv saiel court for said erodlt ois to pi..-iiit 1'iiei i aims to us for ex amination and allowance. Fated at South Hen. this 17th dav of Oi tuber, A. U.. h' 1 JOHN F. ALl.KN. H. W. I'OXIIO, 17,w!H. ' 'ommlsloner. STATE OF VHR.Mi.iN t-1. le-n. 'Fi- 1 1 men II. t , Pr, I it. t I a-- .1, t .,- i'l. tl- '. 1- To t!-e helm anil a., persons ie I ic estate ot oln. y u. Fi.ri 1 .rlinutull. deceased, GREr t:v Wlieri-as, application hat made to this ,-ourt In w.- g by the ceint ir of the h.st i II u.cnl ot Volnev il H.irbou- Ii'- I lingtou den-isid. playing -oi " -in.thoiity to sell the who..- ,' el, i state of s.ild deeiaseil, 1 -' 1 said Court, that it would i e mo the htits ind all persons r. - the estate of si. Id imutol lu - whole ot the i.al estate of i. nil convert the nm i a tn,, Whet ii, ni - he s.i d ,a,rl el -i.ied th- Mh o, N-- nl t . piot-atc s.i'd 1' -1 let. t" h. u il. i Je i f ir ie 'i , - , p n ed , . . in - r Room- i ,le ain d Hfc'TATi- OF JOSEPH FIN LEY, Hl'KC.H. HINES- BTATE OF VERMONT, District ot Chit t"-nden. To nh persons concerned In the estate ot Jnteph Flnley, late of Hllietburgh, 111 said district den .,-ul, GREETING: At a Probate Court, holden at Hurlln; ton, within ind for the District o, Chit linden, on the k!th day ot October, l.-ul, an Instrument purporting to be the U-et will and teM iinent of Joseph Flnloy, late of llliu -I -.ugh. in said distll'-t, deceased, w.i prt.irnted to the court aforesaid, for probate. And It is ordeied by said court that tha 2nd clay of November. 1'.. 1. at the Probate Court 'rooms, in said Hurllngton, be as- i signed for provmz said Instrument; and that notice thereof be given to all per sons concerned, by pub ishlng this order three weeks -in i i"-dvcl in the Hurllng ton WeeM Free Pris.-, a n.w "paper pub lished at said Hurlingteii. puv.oua 10 ilia tiniti appointed Thetefoie, u aro hereby notified to ap pear before said court, at tho time ml p. nee aforesaid, and contest the prob't of said will, If you havo cause. Given under my hand nt HurWngton. !n said ill-lilet. tin- 12th d.u of o. tuber li'U. M ARCFLLl'S A Kl.N'GliA.M. M.wSt. JuiRe ESTATE OF ANTOINH RIOFX OF HFRLI NUTON'. STATE OF VERMONT. District of Chit tenden. To a,, persons concerned In the estate ot Ant'iliu Hloux, late of Hurllngton, in .-aid dlslrii 1, dew ased. GHEKTING: At Probite Court, holden at Purling ton, within and for the Hytrin of Chitted den, on tho 10th da of O. tol -r, 1!-1. an instrument pin porting to be the l.i.st will and tt .t.unent ut iVntoin, Itlonx. bill ot' Hurllngton, in niu d'strlct. eleeoasel, wns presented to the court aforesaid, for probate And f is ordered hy "Id Court that tin Hh dav of November. lOol. at the Probate Court rooms m "Id Hurlinirtun, be assign id for ptowng said Instrument; and that notice thereof he given to all pel tuii' concerned, by puhli-hlug this or der three weeks .-uec-s-iveiy in th.- Pur lin pinn Weekly I'm- Press it m-wspip r published In said Pur..ni-i. n. previous to the time appointed Therefore, i on r hereby notified, to appear before said court, at the time and place iiforoa.i.d. and contest tho probata of v Jt. If ou have can. Given under my hand In Hurllngton, In said di-Hiit. tills hUh dav of October, 1931. lC,w3t JudS". MAROEI.I.FS A. HIXC.IIA.M. OF HOMiNlt'O MEL1.N A III, HFHLIMITOV .ilpliei op and petition, and order -I a' publn oliei' thew-of be s'Hen to ,u li -bonis pre! ested therein, by puolish ni; sad order, together with the time and pia e t !. earing taiee weeks suecesslve i lliu llnglon W-ekly Flee Press, a newsra per whkh circulates In ttje neifthi nr'iood of ihosc. persons Interested in said esta'e. all of wbl.-h publications shall be previo.ii to tne da assigned for hearing. Tt..-re'ofe uii ale herebv iio'ifled -v ap pear before said Court, at the t,me unit pi. i H .is-lgned. then and there. .'. said Ce-irt 10 make our objections 'i tho gi tiniing of sJch a dcinse. It ji j sea cacsi . lien under m hai ,1, at the Pr iba Ct i.rt i nuns, tl--- 1m! 1 iy of i i -ton, r 1 i. MARCiH.I I S . 1UM1II , 17. wit ' ' CATHERINE fl'I.I.IVAXS i S'f 1 STATE i iF VERMONT . Dlstr.ct c-f (il t t nden. ss. The Honorable tho Probate Court fi-r th I'istriet of Chin- '.dn.. 'lu ih. h.-ii and a i .-sons 'ire d in i'e- e.-t-it-' of Catlui . eSuiIn.i.. , ' Pm n i t"ii, del eased, GUEETIN'O Win rea. application hath bee i n a Ie 'o tin-, , .out lit writing, by ihe ..dm i ist, i p oi the estate of Catherl' s It. to nf Uurllngton, In -. t trie t deceased, preylns ti i 1 and authority to sell the- w, f the rul e-state of said decease, t. r. r -tin. to said eouit. that It woul i lie r pel d t,. the heirs and all persons li.t i ed in I he estate of said deceased r tin whde of the rial estate of icil ceased, and convert the same- inti r And '.rlngltuT into court the , mite approbation in writing, m all t ie l u said istato residing in this Stale at 1 ting foilh th" situation of tin real e t W'.leupiwi, ihe said court uppo r d ai.d .i-signed the. 1st dav of Nivem'-ei i , ut the Probate Court rooms, in .said ' . li , i to hi-ar and decide upon said apt i laiion and petition, and ordered p'U o nil.iei thereof to be even to all person tn.eivstcd tlKUeUi, by putillshing sa'd or-ib-i-. together w th the time and p e e. t hculng. till", e M.eUs sail e-ssi O J .1 h liurllnKton Week: Free Press, a i nw pa per which cli.-ulateB m the ue ghtor .ood of those person- Interested in sa,d sttiie ni, which publK.itioiis sh.il lie pi I, s to -he dav assigned for bearing Therefore, iu aro Jiereibv uotifed ta appear before .-aid court at th- tim nA plai .- atplgped, then ar.il there sjid ccun, to make our objection) to ln granting of such llciiise. It von se ca j.-. linen undci my hand, n! tho Prohnt Cnutt rooms, tills r.th d..v "I O id-e, llcjl MAHCELLL'S A. HINGHAM. Iti.w3i. a mi - 11 . I li t- l-'STATIl STATE OF VEH.MONT Pistrlct of Chlt- 'eideli. , , Tu all persons concerned in the estate ot llomlnleo Mellnarl late of Hurlliii-tnu, In said district, decoase.1, 01:ETIX(1. At a Probata Court, holilon at Hurlm. ton. within and for the district ot Chit, ton Ion, on tho ltUh day of Oitobur, l.U'l. nn Instruineiit linriHirtlng to be the ki,st will and testament of Di.nilnico Meliniil. lute of Hurllnglon, In said district ib-ci as ed, was presented to the court ufonsald, fof probate , , ...... An.' It ts ordered by said court that tho 2nd day of November, I'.el, at tho Pro i,. i,. Court Rooms tu said Hur llngton. bo assigned for proving said looiriii.ieot. anil that nonce I uereor , . 1l nprnuiiH concarneil. bv mih- .nii' iinii.i- iiijiii iiii.il nLiiiiii lien ill nr i .... - -- , - . preci.e Ibc.r mothoils, It Is Impossible fishing this tei lico.v lll.-ll iui.'' ill leuiineill 13 Hint breadth of view or the thorough earned ness and uptlghtness of purpnso by will, h tho e-nt'iluotors of tho press are actuated, while In that which makes a press grout- Kodol Dyspepsia Cuie Digests what you eat.M newspaper publlsned at said Hurllngton, Piev ions lo Iho lime uppoitueil, Thetefoie, you are hereby notified to ap Pear befotc eialil court, at the time and place aforesaid, and contest thei probato ut said wld, If you have cause. Given under my hand at Hurllngton In sold district, tills 1Mb day ot October llol, sain u"l"M-A.K.KUA!S Ai HINGHAM. lC,w3t. Judtfe. ESTATE OF CARH1E E. JENN'INGfl Hl'lil.l VGTON. STATE OF VEH.MONT. District of Chit tenden, ss. Tlie Probate Comt jf t 1 1 District of Chittenden. To all persons concerned In thr etitd ot Carrlo i:. Jennings, late at Hur;ititoi ii said district docea-cd, GREETING: WHEREAS, said Court has assigned th.i ;th day of November, I'.'Ol. nex' r teltiomint of the .ie em. nt of the ndniii -tr.iior with the will annexed of i i t.-l.ito .if Cairlo E. Jennlrirs l"i uf liurlingtiui. dcco.isod and fo i die roe of tliu residue. of said estate to. the lawful claimants of the same and or dered that public iiolico tlieteut be glvm to all persons Interested In said estate by unblushing Ibis order three weeks sum ill inn nc s- riiei-eioii mu an nereoy iiotl leil lo up- pear nt Hi" Probate Court room in Hur pngton, Vt on the day assigned then and tlute to eonto-1 the allowance of sn'd ac e iint If you see cause, nnd 'to establish j our right as heirs legalees nnd lawful ilaliuants or said residue Given under my hand, this Pith day of Oi le her. Wl MARCEL1 I'S A, HINGHAM, j.U.wSt. Judge. he itlvcly previous lo the day assigned, lb- Huillngtcn Weekly Flee Press, a paper punusneii m saui uisinci