I HK BURLINGTON FREE PRESS; THURSDAY. DECEMBER 7, 1905.
MUD MESSAGE AWFUL PSOlSiS
Its Reading Occupied about Two
and a Half Hours in the
House.
EMERGENCY CANAL FUND
Utilise Will Tnke Hip Mntler To
dil) A I'rnleil imnliiMl Hip Kleelliut
Of CiinirreJisiiiiiii Jllelmlek (if
IIIIiiiiIn AIIpkpiI Tlml Hp Im
Kol Aiuerleiiii t'UUeii.
Wnshlnfjlnn, Pee. IS. President Uoose
Vill s mess. me to Concress I eer Ivt d , the
uttL-titinn of the House fur two nnd u lnilf
lours tci du. Its lending iis llslenid
to with ln.iiUed utteiitlnn Mini ut Its enn
i lusioti ihr iloi uniriit wns nppluudid. I'ic
I i miry steps mio tnlien tow mil nppro-
ii'tiir fio iiifiliil imiii'I'ki in'.v liiinl lor
t h r.iimm.i c mill nnd this iniiltir will be
the buslm-s for tn-niorrow. Should
tin ili't. ions ronnMit In- lotused for Its coii
mn r.ition, .1 speeinl inline 'iiiiimltt r- on
rules will l.c nv.illnlde whli'li will put the
1 11 on lis pni-s.ii!!' .iflcr a limited period
1 i' disc iss on.
The House rri'Pivi il mid onli-i.il referred
to one ol the r'snlur eleellons eointnltteo
a i rotes! fion I lie llftli rnii(irrslonnl ilis
ti. t of Illinois Slntlnn Unit Anthony
Mii'linlt It, who yi'Motil.iy wns sworn In
r a mh inlii r of tin- House iroin that dis
trict is I ft n citizen of tin1 1'nitoil St.iti s.
Tin pioti-' v.is priM-ntril hy Mr. ItninejU
that State, who asked for nniilern
tion of the matter liy a speiial eoinunttei .
'J'hls point was the only one eontesled.
It Iioiiik sucKistid hy .Mr. Mann that It.
v.n i le itter for the proper elections
coinni ti( to entisidi r mid his nmendini nt
ti that i Pit was inlopjed on u jm and
ti. VOt".
SHORT SESSION IN SENATE.
JMi"c.;iKe IIpiiiI Mr, llrnnilrupp Seated
null Sen. l'riietiir It el I res from
t'OlllllllllPP.
T nf nt,ton, Dor. IS. The Senate wns In
Ftsslon 'or almost three hours to-day nnd
rim- ornr'le.illv all of Its time to listen
ing to tin rnnlini: of the Vresidetifs an
nul 1 inrsiiKe.
The elm onieiit treelved elnso nttentlon
timiiv sen i tots following the 1- ndlnit
throiiKhoit w.ili punted eoples In tlieli
hnniK
Mr l!r i ' 'k'ii' took his sent n a si nn
Jor from ( onneeilcut.
Senator 1'io-tiir announeed Ills retire
ment from tin committee on military af
fairs. A PTBEItlNT, COMMITTER.
Washington, Pec. .1. At a enueus of
republican senators held to-day Senator
Allison was rliosen cliairman and by
unnriimnus consent wns authorized to np
roint a steerlnc committee to soiv.
throughout tlm Congress. The nlinlrniau
yvan also instrue.ted to niinn.- a committee
to fill committee vne.-meles.
35JEARS
Terrible Scaly Humor In Patches
All Over the Body-Skin Cracked
and Bleeding Itching Unbear
ableCured by Cuticura in Thirty
Days at Cost of $4.75.
ANOTHER WONDERFUL
CURE BY CUTICURA
over my body.
L si
"I wns nfTHrtctl with psoriasis for
tliirtv-livc years. It was in prttchos nil
1 used three cakea
of Soup, six boxes,
Cu t ieurn Oint
nit'tit, and two
bottles of Ctiti
ctini Hcsolvrnt. I
lintlitd with tho
Sonp, applied tho
uititmcnt. onco n
day, and took the
Hi'Milvcnt ns di
lortetl. In tliirlv
days I was completely cured, nnd I
think pcniiiiiiently, us it was about fivo
years tigo.
"The p-orinsi-t first made. Its npprar
nncc in red spots, generally forming n
circle, lcdvine; in the center it spot about
the size .if a silver dollar of sound flesh.
In n short time the affected circle
would form a heavy dry scale of a white
silvery appearance and would pradually
drop oil. 'I'o n inovo the entire scales
by liatl.iiiK or using oil to soften them
the lie It would be perfectly raw, nnd n
light discharge of bloody substance
would onzoout. That fcaly erustwould
lot in agniii in twenty-four hours. It
was worse on my arms and limbs, nl
though it was in f-pnts all over my
boily, also on my scalp. If I let the
Fctiles remain too long without remov
ing by bath or otherwise, the tkin
would crack and bleed. I stlfTerod
intense itching, worse at nights after
netting warm in bed, or blood watm
by exercise, w hen it- would be nlrno.it
unbearable.
"To sum it all tip, I would not go
through such another ordeal of allliction
for thirty-five years: for the State of
Kansas, (signed) W. M. Chidestcr,
Hutchinson, Kan., April 20, lOOfi."
Cutirtira Soap, Olrittun t, tnd Pill', art pnld throughout
thr irld r Priic clnm. Cni.,Siile I'ropp ,Il.iiiitb
a Milfed 1 ru, llg u Can Taituntt llomoii."
Iirccccdliig ycur,
L-ONOItlCSSMAN1 FOSTJCIVS tlUAj.
WiiNliltiRtnti, tjec. B. The hilt for tho
rcorgiitilzntloti of tlm ncltool Hystcm of
the lllstrlet of rolnmbln, Intrnilticed In
the House of Hepreseutiitlves ly Mr.
1'osler of Vermont on Momtrly, calls not
only for the Increase of th sitlarles nf
the teachers In the schools of Hie district
hut provided also for tlm reconstruction
of the school system tinder advanced
methods). The inenstire l. a Very pnptthr
one In thn District nf ColumMii, where
the inovement for hlRher siilniltM for
teaeliets meets with npproval. The at
tempt tniide la the House lust year to In
cieaso the salaries of teachers wnn unsuccessful,
HttO SPLIT OPEN.
MASSACHUSETTS MAYORS.
l:ti-ctlnn III in CIHpm Tiietnlny Mil.
cIiiIIkIs Appplir In Shop f'ltlen.
Hoston, Dee. B. Thirteen cities of the
Htntn to-dny elected mayors and decided
whether liquor should he sold durltij? VM.
Tliere were no material ijhnnges In the
political sentiment. One city, FltchburK,
after a year of liquor selllm,', once morn
df elded iwilnst the sale during tho comlns
year.
Socialists lioved streiiRth In the shoe
maniifaelurltuf cities of HtoeUton nnd
lluveihlll, espeelully In the former, where
their emiilldiite for mayor was defeated
hy only Ml voles.
I'ollowlnt; Is a list of mayors elected:
Itroclttou, Frederick O. Bradford, re
pilhlleati. ritehliuic .lames 11. Mc.Mnhon, Indc-
pendi nt cltben.
(lloiieester, (leorKe K. MneDonnld. nom-
Imitlon paper. 1
Haverhill, llnnvell tj. Vood, republican,
Lawrence, .lolm . Knne, democrat.
Mnilboro, Henry T'arsons, repuhll-
can'.
New Hedfoid, Thomas Thompson.
peoples.
Northampton, Theobald Conner, dem
ocrat. l'ittsfleld, Allen II. HrnKff, republican.
Qtiincy, James Thompson, republi
can'. SprltiKtljeld, K. AV. Dickinson, lepttbll
ean. Taunton, .lohn I!. Tracy, repiibllcnn.
Walthani, John Ij. llnrvey, republl
eiin. Mto-elf eted.
Young Man Meets with Terrible
Accident in a Lumber
Camp.
CIRCULAR SAW BROKE,
Section Sir nek tllin. Ciildnit n DiinIi
from Ills Cliln In Hip Hack of Ml,
llrnif 'I' hp llrnln l.nlil llnre
1'roliiilily CiiiiiiiiI Ur
eal er.
NOTES FROM WASHINGTON.
ti. J. MrCurn, nnnrkrpppp In the Soiinle,
mid AV. ..giiinr, In Hip Hiiiikp.
WashhiKton, Dee. B. N. J. McCuen of
Terpennes, who was appointed last year
by Representative Foster a doorkeeper
In thn House of ltepresentativi s to take
tho place of the late James H. Sullv of
)turlint,'lon, linj received an appointment
ni hip !-cinuo end ol the eanltol and be
tan Ins duties on Jlond.iy. Mr. McCuen,
takes tho place nf Urn William. Jr..
who has lellred after conniletlnt; the
studv of law heie and is now employed
by the I'roelor Marble Co,, nt Proctor.
Senator Proetor h.iu .idde, to his officii
Imee in the looms of the Senate commit
tee on nci leullure J. Fred Unllcy of Wells
I'.lver. Vt. Mr Unllcy returned a few
months no from the riiillpplnes, when
he li.is spent tluee ycirs as a teaclnr.
lie will study law while In Washington
Mr. U.illey takes the place of J, H.irle
Talker, who resigned to enter lmslness
lire.
liepresi ntntlve Foster has appointed
Walter A. Dane of Ni wport. Vt.. a dooi-
keeper for the House of ltepn "-entativen
to lake the place made vacant by the ap
pointment of N. J. Mi Cucli on the Senate
loll. Mr. Dane lias In en a teacher III Durr
and liurtoii Seminary at Manchester nnd
expects to study law in Washington.
S.U.AUV OF I.KTTUR CARRIERS.
It is cprclcil that there will bo a bill
In Concrcss at tills session relative to the
f.nhulcs of letter eairlcrs. Rejiresenta
tie Foster, who has In previous years
championed the cause of the carriers
pioliably will not uiltoiluee a bill but will
be eounti.il ns olio of those who can be
di pended upon to favor iniyUiim,' that
bllnns Kood to the can id's. In Washing
ton I. st ji.ir p;:'. Utier emrlers lift the
Hi vice to tike up nth. r business. TI.e
lulis are wry stintly ent'oreid in tins
city tin ri Ik iiik lust ytar m discli.irKcs for
Intoxleallon TI. s was 11 less than In the
WOUM) NFVF.R DANCK A0A1N.
i
Corporal Tanner, the present head of
the National G. A. It., lost both his Ies
at the si com I battle of Dull Run. Later,
when In a hospital he and other wounded i
soldlcis were visited by charitably Inclln
i d women.
One day an elderly ' female carrying n
l ent basket sat down beside Tanner and
tallod religion to him while he thought
of the delicacies In the basket.
At length she lilted the lid and took
I therelroni a tract on the evils of d'ncliiK,
winch she handed to the patient. Tanner
'looked it ov r and then said arnestly :
i "I clve you my word of honor, madam,
, that I'll nivcr dance again as lon as I
live." The elderly lady departed with
i Bleat satisfaction.
West Haven, Dec. Kverett Lincoln
of Huhbardton, a youiiK man, was
filuhttully Injured lure to-day while
working In tlm (Jerry lumber camp. He
w.ts nsaiatinif In a saw mill when the
circular saw broke, h section striking him
and cutting a K.ish from his chin over
to the back of his In ad. The brain was.
laid hare but as the wound, while teirl
be, Is not deep, do'tors weie able to
dress the injury and to-nlRht Mr. Lin
coln was still nllve. It Is fe.iieil that ho
can not recover although his breathing
seeing to be slimmer.
His fut Ik r, mother, wife and brother
from Huhbardton c.-nne heie to-day and
me with Mr. Limoln now.
The accident ocenii d thiongh a frnly
log rolling while bung saurd with the
result that the saw was broken hy strik
ing an Iron dog.
STATE ORANGE MEETING.
Will lie lipid In .llonlppller 'I'lircp Dajs
Nl'Vl Week.
Mnntpeller, Dee. .". The proiiramme for
the annual meeting "t tlie Kt ne Craiige.
to be held lit .Moni ir her on Tuesday,
Wednesday and Thursday, December 1'.',
1.1 and 14, will soon be Issiml The meet
ings are to be held in Armory hall and
the Pavilion Hotel wdl tie headquarters.
linv. i'. .1. itell, Male muster, will pre
side. H Is not yet announeed what meet
ings, If any, will lie open to the public.
The annual banquet will be s rved Tues
day evening by the Ladies' fiulld of
Christ Church, nnd plates will be laid for
2.'.". It Is expected about L'ihj d( legates will
be In attendance.
To Maintain Health
it is just as important to
use pure baking powder
as to drink pure water.
Cleveland's
Baking Powder
I
is the purest and there
fore the safest baking
powder to use. It makes
the food healthful, hand
some and appetizing
CLEVELAND OAKINO POWDER CO.. No it York,
rarles," the same to be lent to librar
ians In that county.
Tho commission voted to continue
sending what Is known as the A. L. A.
list, which Is publish! d eight times a
yeap. to all the libraries in the State.
The commission very much desires un
expression from the librarians of the.
State as to woetber this list In desir
able and helpful.
H was vote, to again appropriate .$2i
for subscriptions to public libraries,
the same to be sent to such librarians
In the State as in the opinion of the
eommbslon need it most.
Other business transacted wns of a
routine nature. The next regular
meeting of the commission will be held
at Montpeller in l'ebrunry next. The
next Issue of the Uullctin, published
by thu commission, will be in Janunry.
LIQUOR RAID IN NEWPORT. 95 PER CENT W00D ALCOHOL
AT Till-; K.MPLOYMF.NT OFFICF.
"Do you see the tall cool. In the bluo
gingham apron? Well, ten housewives
have tried her in the last ten days and
she has left them nil."
"lirni'ious! 1 It-r name must he 'Secret,' "
"Why so "
"liecause no woman can keep her."
! Chicago News.
Women love n clear, healthy com
plexion. Pure blood makes It. Dur
dock Ulood Hitters makes pure blood.
LET I'S UIND YOUR MAOAZINKS.
Wo, can't nil be Carnestes and build
libraries for other folks. Hut we can
, build our own and that Is toe kind
that Is best appreciated and most used.
A great help In Increasing the size,
nppeainnce and value of your library
will be the binding of your periodicals.
A very neat binding can be had for 75
cents a volume.
FRICH l'RKSS HINDER".
):rc,d&wtt
Large riiinntll.v of hlxkev round nt
llnllllng Work "Proprietor I'lnpil.
Newport, Dec, B.-('"listnblfs Ruck and
lllnman raided the Newport Uottling
works to-day urn Mini: the proprietor, A.
Stevens, and seizn 1'" botllesof whiskey.
Stevens wns brought 'irfore Justice Cush
lnan mid pleading gndty, was fined $JW
and costs which be y ild.
LIBRARY COMMISSION.
Mrt'llllK Held nt Hip Mule House The
IIiiiiIiipmm Uiint.
Montpeller, Dec. 3. A meeting nf the
State library commission was held
tills afternoon In Its room at tho State
House. Those present w re the Hon.
W. II. DuRois of Randolph, Mrs. W. P.
Smith of St. Jolinsbury. Mrs. M. II.
Rtickham of Hurlington, I: M. floddard
of Montpeller, and Miss Frances IIo
bart of Cambridge, the secretary of
the board.
It was voted to ie i pi a gift of $10
from the Woman's lub of Hrattle
boro, given to aid binaries in Wind
ham county, and a'so to expend tae
same In subscriptions to "Public Llb-
Nlii(T That CniiMptl Iteeent Mentha In
' llli-liforil .nnlzpil.
St. Albans, Dec. .".The State labora
tory of hygiene nt Uurlington has made
ii, p. irtl.il rrport of the analysis of the
contents of the bottles, sold by Wallace,
Almon and Eva White of Rlchtord, to the
victims In the recent nlleged wood alcohol
I poisoning casts, when Nelson P. Roystou,
(Marshall S. Ullss and Mis. Mary Legron
jdeur lost their lives from drlking the
stulf. One of the samples analyzed 05
per cent, wood alcohol to f per cent, of
I water, while another showed ?." per cent,
of wood alrohol.
The chemists have not yet had an op
portunity to make a complete analysis
'of the stomachs of the victims, but It Is
i believed that enough has already been
i learned to piove the cause of death.
DEPUTY SHERIFF MISSING.
Alleged lie 'n Irregular In Ills Ae-
poiintN iim mi Officer.
St. Albans Dec. .1.-Shi riff U.irni y F.
Kelley has retained ftom otle Deputy
Sheriff W. S. Urnmen of Rlchford. the
charge being lrregul.it Hies In rcganl to
money mutters, llr.imen has at dllfeient
turns bet n given bills to collect and it
lias been found that he has made his col
lections and neglected to turn In the pro
ceed?, Rramen's ciookedness first came
to light a lew months ago, when lie
was given a mittimus acatnst n man ar
retted for Intoxication. Urnmen collected
I lie money and when asked by the court
to tutn it in said that he hail lost his
pockftbook, Chief of Police Mnhonej
took the next train for Riehford and ar
rested l!i amen and his wife paid the
costs.
It is understood that llramen has been
lying In a Canadian Jail, charged with the
same offense nf which he has been guilty
here. Urnmen Is not now in Rlchfoid and
It Is not known whether he Is In Jail In
Canada or i ln v.-ln i i . At any rale. h,s
commission has been revoked and he has
been dismiss' d In disgrace. He will re
ceive a win in welcome home when he re
turns, and a cozy corner In the padded
c 11 In the county Jail awaits him.
JFDUE MILES PRESIDES IN WIND
SOR.
Woodstock, Di e. 5. Judge W. W. Milis
is presiding at the December term of
Windsor county court, which opened hero
to-day, this being his llrst assignment
since appointed to the bench. Out of A.)
cases on the Jury list 21 wete struck off,
In the calling of the docket. The first
case lor trial, was Ida E. RlcliJid.-on vs.
George F. Fletcher of Chester, an action
to rtcoer penalty for not producing a
will.
For Poultry Beats Them All
Kver.vhafl.v likes n winner. The win
ner must possess the qualities that ex
wl. The winner in the Poultry Food
class Is spoken of In a recent letter
from Huntington tc Eastman, Washing
ton, Vt., a follows: "There are sev
eral so-called Poultry Foods on the
market here, but 'Pago's Perfected
Toultiy Fond' heats them nil. We find
a ready and steadily Increasing tale
for 'Page's.' "
ADDISON COUNTY COURT.
Cusp ngfllnat Centrnl Vermont An
nounced .ipttleit liirnrs Absent.
Mlddiebury, Dec. 5. The December term
of the Addison county court was opened
In the court house here this mornlnp? with
the Hon. Oorge M. Powers of Morrls
vllle ns chief Judge, The Jury calendar
wns enlle, by Clerk Wnlnwrlght and the
casts therein were noted ns temporarily
or finally disposed of as follows: W, J,
White vs, Elizabeth Caswell, appellant,
a mls-entryj Myra Lee vs. the Central
Vermont Railroad company, settled; In
re will of Isabella Tulley, Edward M.
I'utley and others, contestants, Appellants,
negntlons for settlement pending; Paul
Sliackett vs. Ocorgo W. Wilcox, appel
lant, trial: W. O. Hprnguo's admlnstra
tors vs. Oeorge If. Unstick, placed at tho
heel of the docket; C. W. Rivers fk Son
vs. Peter and Alice Lafayette, appellants,
settled and discontinued; Mary E. Nash,
appellant, vs. Louis Lamordcr's admin
istrator, trial and assigned to bo begun
Wednesday morning: Amos Wetherbee't
executor vs. Charles H. Kccse; town of
Rlpton vs. town of Hrnndon, a paupet
ciise. trial j J. H. Church vs, P. H. Eaton,
appellant, motion for continuance by tha
plaintiff.
When the grand Jury wns called font
members of the panel summoned did nol
appear. These were Oenrgo E. Wilson ol
Oianvllle, J. C. Swlnlngton of Leicester.
C. II. Stone nf Monkton nnd K. W. Mer
rllt of Shnreham, all of whom arc under
stood to have been 111. Their places wcr".
filled by tho following men drawn from
the attendants In court by Sheriff Smith
Fred M. Foote of Mlddiebury. .T. O,
Wnlker of Kerrlshurgh, Edward .T.
Mathews of Mlddiebury and Edrlck Ad
ams of Panton. After giving them their
Instructions Judge Powers appointed
, Wallace N. Hill of Statksboro their fore
man nnd they retired to take tip the r
duties John It. Vinton of Ornnvitle wn
! the only one nf the 32 petit Jurors sum
moned to Jail to appear. After receiving
their Instructions they were excused from
n-rvlee until nine o'clock to-morrow
morning.
The motion for continuance hi the case
of J. H. Church vs. P. ti. Enton, appel
lant, was then argued and the court over
ruled tho motion nnd ordered the cnsfi
inaiked for trial. There being no rnsci
ready to be taken up a recess was tat: i
nt n -1 o'clock until 0 a. m., on Wednes
day. In regard to the settlement In the case
of Mnrv Lee vs. the Central Vermont
Railroad company. It may be said that
the settlement of the east- was arrived nt
yesterday out of town. This case grew
out of an injury to the plaintiff In the
nccident near Cambridge many months
ago. Uutler and Moloney of Rutland were
the plaintiff's attorneys, nnd C. W. Wit
ters of St. Albans and F. L. Fish of Ver
grnnes appeared In the case for the rail
road. Mr. Fish was the only one of the
counsel m the case present In court to
day and he stated that he heard from
Mr. Witters by telephone yesterday that
the ease was settled but was not advised
as to the terms of settlement. It is told
around town to-day that the terms nf
settlement give Mrs Lee j;,.MV) and enough
more to pay all the costs of whatever
nature she has been to since and as a re
sult of the accident.
LAMOILLE COUNTY COFRT.
Hyde Park, Dec. 5. Lamoille county
court opened Tuesday morning nt 10:33
a. m., Judge Haseltnn presiding. Prayer
wa- offered by the Rev. W. R. Hamlin.
Next came the reading of the docket
nfter which it adjourned until two p. m.
On Its convening at two o'clock tho
iury were enrolled and sworn. The first
case set for ttlal is Morgan vs. Tucker,
a civil suit. Miss Chestnut of Burllnjr
ton Is court stenogiupher.
Water T3iejgSif
DECEMBER, both
'I.E and MET-
now due nnd
pny.iole at the WATER OFFICE. I'n-
less prompt payment Is made, FIVE
PEIt CENT will be added to the bill,
anil the water shut off, as prescribed
In Section IK of the Water Ordinance.
Pay before the lntli and get your dis
count F. O. SINCLAIR,
'JSS.M&wlt Superintendent.
I
(The Great Unloading Sale
Is Now on at the
American Clothing Company's Red 16 Department Stores
And will Continue Until Saturday Night, December 30th.
m
NOTE THE FOLLOWING
The liiolip.sl class, strictly hand
tiiilorctl Suits, of iinost worsteds
nnd woolens, in fnney patterns
and liliieks, will all be privd dur
intr lliis Great Unloading Sale ac
cording to the rollowinu' impor
tant list : All :.(), .7.0(, .Srr),
10.0(), .li.0(). .1.-1.01), irls.no iin.l
'JO.0) Suits to ;o at 2.79, $3.95,
$4.95, $5.95, $6.95, $7.95, $8,95 and
$10.95.
MEN'S and YOUNG MEN'S
UVIiltUUHIO,
fi.00,. ifS.OO, $10.00, $12.00,
$15.00, $18.00 and $20.00 values.
Great Unloading Sale Price $2.95,
$3,95, $4.95, $5.95, $6.95, $8.95
and $10.95.
CHILDREN'S OVERCOATS.
Aes 3 to 1fi Years. $.1.00, $.1,50,
$4..r)(), $(5.00 and $7..ri() values.
Great Unloading Sale Price $1.29,
$1.48, $1.69, $1.98, $2.48 and $3.98.
MEN'S ULSTERS.
Values up to $10.00. Unloading
Sale Price $2.98 and $3.48.
MEN'S and YOUTHS
TROUSERS.
$i-.ri, uvoo, n'.no, 52 r.. $.i.oo, $:i.r,o
and J4.0O values. Suit- Price line, 711c,
Mic, l.a.'l, l.:ill, if I. IS (i. mi 11ml KM.
EXTRA KNEE PANTS.
During this Fnleadlnn Sale will go nt
We, ai' nnil 3llc. Worth more than
double,
CHILDREN'S SUITS.
Afrcs n to Ifi Years. $2.00, $2.50,
$3,00, $3.0, $4,00. $4, DO, $5.00 and $7.00
values to po at 8e, l.2ll, I.4S, $1,111),
ll.l8, If a. IK mid V2.IIS.
50c
30c
!0c
MEN'S FURNISHINGS.
Fleeced Shirts and
ale
10c
Shirts nnd
Men's
Drawers, ,
Children's Fleeced Shirts and
Drawers,
.Men's Fleeced
Drawers ;m(.
2Tic Men's Wool Hose 10e
3!lc Men's Wool Hose me
$L'i0 Men's Wool Sweaters Olle
$2.50 Men's Wool Sweaters $1.4S
$1.25 Hoys' Lamb Wool Sweaters. .
$1,00 Men's Fleeced Over-Shirts. . .-trie
2.10 Men's Silk Web Suspenders He
50c Men's NeRllRee Shirts aile
3o Men's and Children's Caps 10c
$1,00 Men's Very Fine Cups 4Ne
LADIES' and MISSES' WALK
ING SKIRTS.
$1.08, $2.!)S, $4.08, $5.08 and
$i.!)8 values. Great Unloading
Sale Price 98c, $1.98, $2.98 and
$3.98.
BLACK MERCERIZED UNDER
SKIRTS. 08c, $1.39, $1.50 and $2.00
values. Great Unloading Sale
Price 49c and 69c, Only one to
each customer.
AT 15 CENTS YARD.
For 2,000 yards best Table Oil
Cloth.
LADIES' NEW PALL SUITS.
$12.00, $1(5.00 and $20.00 values.
Great Unloading Sale Price $6.98,
$8.98 and $10.98.
LADIES' COATS.
45 inches lonj?. $li.!18, $8.0S,
$10.98, $15.00 and $20.00 vnlues.
Sale Price $3.98, $4.98, $7.98 and
$10.98.
CHILDREN'S DRESSES.
$2.00, $3.00, $:!.50 and $3.98
values. All po at 79c, $1.39, $1.69
and $1.98.
CHILDREN'S LONG CLOAKS.
$3.98, $'4.98, $0.9S anil $7.98
values. Sale Price $1.98, $2.98,
$3.98 and $4.98.
AT 9 CENTS.
For Ladies' Pino Fleeced Hoso.
Tho roRiilnr 19c hind.
AT 48 CENTS.
For 10-4 Red Blankets. Rejni
lar (i!)c kind.
AT 21 CENTS.
Jlisses' Fleeced Lined Vests
and Pants. The regular 39c
kind.
AT 38 CENTS.
For Ladies' Heavy Fleeced
Lined Vests and Pants. A bar
uain at 69c.
LADIES' VERY FINE WAISTS.
$1.39, $1.(50, $!.!) $2.48 and
$2.08 values. Sale Price 79o,
$1.19, $1.39, $1.69 and $1.98.
AT $1.98.
For Ladies' Peau do Soio Silk
Waists. A bargain nt $5.08.
No space here to mention most important values in the ever-growing Shoe Department, nor the thousand little items of masculine and feminine wearing necessities that would be
tractive, if possible, than the few above quoted. But bear in mind: The word of this great store is its positive law. This sale is for exactly twenty-one days December 7th to the
even more attractive,
30th nor for one day less or more. For such actual price cutting would bankrupt the strongest financial concern in the world if continued for any length of time.
The American Clothing Co.'s Red 46 Dep't Stores
38, 40, 42, 44 and 46
Church Street.
Burlington,
t and 46 B
I
m
0