davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-09-04
THE COURTS.

Equity Court No. 1-Justice Bradley.
Koch agt. Koch; rule on defendant dis
charged. In re Hester A. Sweet; name
changed to Wyman. Stellwagen agt Sher1-
dan; testimony before Jno. j. Hamilton
examiner. ordered taken. Kirby agt. Has
kins: sale decreed with Gordon, Bates q
MILAN, trustees, to sell. Suppes agt
Coomes: decree reforming deed and direct
ing conveyance.
Bankruptcy Court-Justice Bradley.
In re Samuel II. Murray; rule discharged
and trustee directed to file account. In re
Karl Won Rodenstein; Francis H. Stephens
appointed receiver. In re Mason c. Grasty;
discharge Of receiver ordered.
Probate Court-Justice Bradley.
Estate Of John G. J. Oil; inventory filed
Estate of Daniel Jones; petition for letters
of administration filed Estate of Mary A.
E. Mathers; proof of publication. Estate of
Henry NALL will dated July ~, 1888, filed
and partly proved. Estate Of Rebecca Ten
ny; will partly proved. Estate of Wealthy
NJ Brewer; receipts filed. Estate of An
drew Frey: petition for letters of admins
tratiOn filed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-09-04
BOER REPUBLIC NO MORE.
Roberts Issues Proclamation Annex
ing 1t to British Empire.

LONDON, September st is reported
that Lord Roberts has issued proclama-
ton formally anneXing the Transvaal to
the domnions of the British crown.
Gen. Christian De Wet, according to the
Daily Nails Cape Town advices, is report
ed to have appeared again along the rail-
way near Winburg road.
Mr.. Kruger and Mr.. Steyn have gone to
|. Barberton. 1t is believed that they are
preparing for fight. The general opinion at
Pretoria is that the war is now very near
the end, but should the Beers construct
strongholds in the bush, on the veldt, or
elsewhere, and begin a system of raids,
the British would require further large
supplies of horses.
Gen. Butler moved fourteen miles north
westward along the Lydenburg road and
crossed Crocodile river to Badfontein. He
| found the Beers concentrating in the Croc-
odile mountains
A force of Beers under Commandant
| Theron broke through the British lines and
| captured and burned supply train at
Kilop river station, taking thirty-five pris-
| oners. Brabant's Horse proceeded thither,
| recapturing all the prisoners, and drove the
Beers into the hills.
| Col. Plumer dispersed a small commando
under Corpmandant Pretorius, east of Pr
| MARS river, capturing twenty-six Beers. a
| number of wagons and q quantity of cattle
/ and rifles.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-09-04
Real Estate Transfers.

Addition to Washington Heights-Henry
E. Davis ct al, trustees, to Frisbey G.
Eiker, lot 35; S. (stamps 800.
T street northwest between 18th and 14th
streets-Jane E. Shepherd to Lena G. Shep-
herd lot 4, square 237; So
LIE Droit Park-Oliver P. Hay ct ux. to
Jesse B. Wilson. lot A, block ID; $40
Stamps, 80.
Brookland-Edw. 8. Morgan ct ux. to
Charles H. Morgan, lot 8, block IL; $40
(stamps, $3).
Barry Farm-Rosetta Newly to Hannah
Newly, lots % and %, section 8; $40
(stamps, 81.
New Jersey avenue northwest between L
and M streets-Mary r. Moler ct vir Albert
H to Anna S. L. Evans. part lot D. square
$751; 1880.
G street northeast between 9th and 9th
streets-Louse Taylor ct vir Chas. H. to
Edna e. Hastings, lot ., square S34: SIC
(stamps, SD.
Long Meadows-Lucy s. Biggs ct vlr
Warren W. to Emma C.. r. Bauer, lot 100,
block "a; SO (stamps, so cts.).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-09-04

Moffat and others were large contributors
This year there is no money coming In
from this source. Senator Clark. before
leaving for Europe, gave the democratic
uHiiersteo that his return he will give
$780, 900 more. Marcus Daily was a large
contributor in 1895. but has not been heard
from this year owing to the snub he re-
There has been considerable talk of large
campaign contributions from eastern demo-
Gratis, but the national committee has failed
as yet to receive them. Nearly all Of the
is in small sums from many comparatively
obscure sources. There is a great demand
from both parties in the state of Indiana
for money to expend in the fierce campaign
which will be fought in that state during
the next two months, and large proper
ton Of the money expended by the national
committees will probably go to this So
called doubtful state.
One Of the most uncertain elements in
Indiana politics is the 100000 or more
young men who will cast their first presi-
Dental vote. Republicans believe they Will
get 20 per cent Of this vote, and 1t Is to
this element that Gov. Roosevelt will adj
dress his special attention in the three days
which he will spend in Indiana in October.
1t is claimed there are 10000 silver re-
publican votes in Indiana, of which the re-
publican party expects to get over 80 per
cent To offset this is the vote of the gold
democrats. large proportion of which will
p1 obably return to the democracy. Chair
man Johnson states that in Indiana they
have reason to believe that 80 per cent
Of the conservative democrats who voted
for Mckinley or Palmer did not vote at
all in 1896, will vote for Bryan this year.
why Indiana is an Enigma.
The reason that Indiana is such an enig
ma to the managers of both parties is be-
cause Of these uncertain elements and con-
ficting interests, and conservative men in
both parties familiar with the state are
slow to express any positive opinion as to
the outcome. The democrats seem more
confident in their expression of opinions
and the republicans more determined and
business-like. The attitude Of ex-President
Harrison and his friends has given the re-
publicans considerable uneasiness. This
has been removed somewhat Of late, for
while not actively supporting Mckinley the
Harrison faction has given signs of assum-
ing a much more friendly attitude when
the campaign actually opens
Representative Jesse Overstreet, chair.
man of the republican congressional cam
pa;gn committee, refuses to make any de-
tail statement as to the prospects in In
diana. Out Of thirteen representatives, In
diana has now nine republicans, and some
of these were elected by very small major
considered good fighting ground by the
democrats in the congressional field and 1t
would take a very slight change In public
opinion to bring about serious republican
losses in this direction. Representative
Overstreet expresses his confidence that
the republicans will hold what they now
have and intimates that a special effort
will be made to carry two Of the close dis
tricts now held by the democrats
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-09-04
Gas Appliance Exchange,
I424 New York Avenue.
sci 2Sd
Bit Promptly.

From the Chicago Tribune.
Rivers" said Brooks at last I've got
tired of your assuming to know so mucn
about politics. I'll bet you a new hat you
can't name the governors of ten states"
Done" said Rivers. Roosevelt Pin
gree. Shaw. Mount-let me see-Roosevelt.
Pingree. Shaw Mount-Oh, yes, Tanner
Roosevelt Pingree, Mount, Shaw, Tanner
Pinsree. Mount, Roosevelt. Tanner. Shaw
Jets see-yes, Stephens-nearly forgot him
Stephens Pingree, Shaw, Roosevelt,
Mount-who was the other? Oh. yes, Tan
ner-Pingree. Tanner, Stephens. Shaw.
Roosevelt, Mount-say, blame you, who's
been putting you up to this?'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-09-04
A Veterans Story.

George Lewis of Shamokin Pa. writes: 81 am
eighty years of age. I have been troubled with
Catarrh for fifty years, and In my time have used
a great H.Aay fataHh cures. but never had any
relief UNITY used D.. Agnew's Catarrhal Powder.
One boa cured :se completely Sold by +. s.
WILLIAMS. IN and b sts.. and nDMONDS 4
WILLIAMS. - aud Pa. ave. -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-09-04

The Rest Prescription for Malaria
Chills and Fever q q bottle of GROVES TASTE
LESS CHILL TONIC. Il - simply Iron and quinine
in . tasteless form. No :ure-no pay. Price. boe.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-09-04

pany.
Pianos, organs. etc.. F. Droop. San
ders & Stayman and Charles NJ Stieff
Tomorrow will BE "Women's day." and
at IL o'clock Rev. Anna Howard Shaw will
Humor and Pathos of Pioneer Life" The
presence of this gifted, lady is expected to
prove a decided attraction Another fea-
ture of the day will be the presence Of a
tor Louis E. McComas. Representative Geo.
A Pearre Mr.. Phillips Lee Goldsborough
Judge John c. Motter, Mr.. Thomas c.
Moves and Mr.. Ashley NJ Gould and other
the guests of the officers of the society
At $50 m. there will be a grand cavaI-
cade of stock, and at 1890 the racing will
Racing Program.
The race program for the day Is as fol-
lows: >,
First race 2:3O class. atrotting purse, 800
Entries: Cyclops, jr., j. G. Larrimore, NIL
lerville Md; Happy Tire, C. c. Smithson.
Washington, D. c.: Nutwith and Annis, r.
c. Bedford, Washington, D. c.: Bursary
H. p. James, GAINESVILLE. Va; Molly, A. d.
Parr, Clarksburg, Va; Faulkner, H. Bern
teimer, Baltimore. Md.
Second race. 2:1S trot and 2:22 pace;
| purse. $3OO-Entries: Winifred M Philip
Burch, Camden, N. j.: Harry c., r. C.
Bedford, Washington D. c.; Bursar, III. p,
James, GAINESVILLE. Va; Walton Boy, VIM
| II. Rabbit. Rockville. Md; Baron Wood
| M. H. Waite, HEREFORD, N. c.
Third race. 2:25 class. trotting; purse
s25O-Entries: Princess Orion. John Dugan
| Washington. D. c.: Bertha Baron M IL
/ White. Hartford, M c.: Gold Bur and Blu.
Sary. H. p. James. GAINESVILLE, Va.
| Fourth race, running six furlongs and
| repeat; purse, $1OO-Entries: Ben Bolt ane
Galma, st. Mary's stables, Upper Marlboro
| Md; McFonso and -Sappho. F. r. Keys
Linden. Nd; Advance. James Munroe ant
| Republic, C. e. Rowe, Brightwood, d. c..
Arizona silver belt., 1900-03-29

these conditions and open the way for
 the enlargement of our copper prod uct Star.
 NIT. j. C. Hopkins, who for many
 years was secretary and cashier of
 both the Arizona Copper Co. and the
 And the A. & N. NJ. R. R., is expected in Clifton soon, says the Bulletin. He has been on trip to Edinburg, Scot land, where he went to attend the an- nual meeting of the Arizona Copper Co. Mir. Hopkins was fortunate in buying up the stock in this company several years ago when it was at a very low price and rapid advance in the stock has made Mr. Hopkins wealthy man, He is now the largest individ- ual stockholder in the Copper Go. and has been elected as a member of the board of directors.
 Work is now well commenced on the Morenci Southern railroad The con tractors, Streeter x Lusk, have eStab- liShed headquarters at the summit of the hill beside the track of the X. X N. NJ railroad, between Clifton and Guthrie 4 good many subcontracts have been let. Pat Ward the well known railroad contractor has a good portion of the work: Himball & Phil ipS, of Thatcher, have some, and there are others, and some of the work is yet to be let. It is reported that some trouble IS being encountered in getting men to work for the wages sl.2j per day, less 90 cents for board Last week 5O negroes were brought from Tennessee for the work and more ooons are expected. The road is intended to be completed and ready for trains by July
Arizona silver belt., 1900-03-29
THE OSTRICH CENTER.
Ali the B,rds in the Country to Be
 Gathered at phoenix.

Gathered at phoenix.
 A few days ago the Republican an- nounced the sale of the ostriches of the | ostrich farm to Mr. A. Y. Pearson, who was said to be gathering up all the ostriches of the United states. Mr. l Pearson has just al ranged to make the Salt River valley the center of the ostrich industry of the western con tinent. He has purchased 320 acres of the Bark and Crisswell ranch. nine miles below the city on the Yuma road and will shortly move his birds to it. He has expended in ostriches within the last year sl00,000 and now owns all There is a small lot at Pasadena, Cal, another at San Antonio, Texas, and another at Jacksonville. Florida. These lots are kept purely for show and cal not be bought at any price, but NIT. Pearson has d contract with the pro prietors of these farms under which he will have the product of chicks at the age Of two months. Thus he is in ab- solute control of the ostrich industry of the United States. He intends to bring all the birds to the Phoenix farm There are about 2j0 here now and he will shortly bring ten carloads from California. There will be alt0gc ther ab 'ut 7s0.
 The ostrich is not fad with Mr. Pearson. but business. He became interested in oStricheS seven years ago and after a careful investigation of the Salt River valley year ago, he decided that it was the best place for osuiches outside of South Africa The Phoenix birds are the best he has seen nOtwith- standing they have all been inbred from single pair He believes that still better results will be obtained from crossing breeds.
 Speaking of the ostrich business last night Mir. Pearson said that the impor- tatiOn of feathers into the United States amounts to 500 0OO0 annually exclusive of a 50 per cent tariff. Itis impossible t0 obtain birds in large quantities from South Africa. They are seldom found outside of Natal and Cape Colony and there is an export duty on them of $500 Naturally very few are taken out Of the country now and when they are exported there is only a pair at d time, and an under standing with the Colonial authorities tbat they are intended for geological gardens, Mir Pearson has made q study of the ostrich in his native country and he believes that he will do even better here than in Africa. The first oStricheS were brought to the United States by Mr. Edwin Caw- ston, a wealthy EngliShnan, who still owns the remnant at Pasadena, CawSton embarked in the business for fun, but Mr. Pearson says he himself is in it for feathers. A bird yields annually about 50 in feathers. The output of chicks will be still more profitable at any rate until OStricheS become a great deal more common than they are now. They are, how ever. not likely to become very com mon in the United States. There are few sections of the country in which they can live and still fewer in which they can thrive. Phoenix Republican
Arizona silver belt., 1900-03-29
The Appetite of n t.oat

Is envied by all poor dyspeptics whose stomach and liver are out of or der All those should know that Dr. Kings New Life Pills, the wonderful stomach and liver remedy, gives n splendid appetite, sound digestion and n regular bodily habit that insures per feet health and great energy Only 25c at Hitchcock's drug store. 1
Arizona silver belt., 1900-03-29

To RENT-A fOur-roOm house, suit able for offices or a small business, Op- pOsite the SILVER BELT office. In- Quire of J. II. Hamill.
Arizona silver belt., 1900-03-29

The Sultan Mere. Go. are agents for Hamilton Carhardt Co. union made working garments. Call and get q souvenir
Arizona silver belt., 1900-03-29

now have on sale the most com plete and up to date line Of Street Hats ever brought to the city. Lad ieS Bazaar. JULIA $. HAMM.
Arizona silver belt., 1900-03-29

Look in at Mrs. EaSter's before buy ing your spring hat.
Arizona silver belt., 1900-03-29

The Racket Store will present to the friends of St. Patrick, badges free on Friday, the l6th, from , o'clock to x D. m.
Arizona silver belt., 1900-03-29

c. F.. Taylor is the sole agent in Globe for Cyrus Noble whisky.
Arizona silver belt., 1900-03-29

Hot and cold baths at Towle's bar Der shop.
Arizona silver belt., 1900-03-29
ARIZONA. News and Comments Pertaining to the Territory at Large.

ssssssssassassssssssasss
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1900-05-24

X. II LlesIsy. AdiL
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1900-05-24

C. 8. Hibbsrd has been appointed cen
sue epumtrslor Tor this town and most
everyone will say the appointment 10 o
good one
The m.mbtra OF the NJ z Church 70
GENTLY gave their pastor . reception st the
psrsonsge. Rev, w. W. Wilmer and
vile and Rsv. ", Even and vile we're in
vi,ed guests,
The 2slh annual meeting OF the BenD
ineion county conference Of Congregation
81 churches will bs held 10 the church Of
Rupen Tuesdsy and Wednesday. The
programs for Tuesday afternoon 10
elndss the following: Meeting Of the
ministers association. election oil officers,
reports from obuIehss, sermon by Rev.
Warren Morse. pastor OF the Old First
Church at Bennington Center, cent union
discusier, What Does Experience Teach
Ia ~ 10 The Besi Way OF Securing 9 Re
vivsf by Rev L d. Girfs,son OF Pownsl
paper, The Present Dsy Iupor,sncs Of
Cslseheticsl Instruction. led by Rev
Cbsrl,s Peck OF North Bennington; vo
mans work, Tn. Ysrmon, U ion Auxiliary
BY Mrs.. WiIllsm b. Sheldon OF Bennipe
ton. sddrs. by Aiss M,rths Broksv Of
Arlington. the Tonsn's suriii,ry, foreign
by Ms. l.. Il HsmsnwSy OF Manchat.r.
The evening service will hssin With
pt,iss ssrsiee, followed by tao sddresss,.
one by Rev. Charles Seymour Of Bsrnius
ton, on "A siill More Excellent Way. and
The ether By Rv S. Tsai Of Sonerville
Mas, on 'rhs Work OF the Anericsp
Missionary UsIon. Wednesday morning
viii be given up TO devotional services
and tie election Of tfissu.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1900-05-24

'ilsfs. 4 Gs!ltssss. y. J Hall, Dal
.i. o u Onset ssSa.isa, " :
Hpli. L.sagevs sta fas. ssws'l ssllss
kasss.'r " 7. wyEss, pe.Ssl q
Putu. Bsssst@fa. A. g Ais; Raped
o b Hisbas. b.aassls J J Ees. tssr'
ssfs. wpo3is,d srs Glsslssbsy. q. Y
Eals: st.hhuv, O u Carey. saH
lord y. O. spear. wistsll, u e. vii
Ass.
DO act Target -, CtllSrsps Rally.
10 10 b.ls srsu ID. spspisa 81 The 5 Y.
c, A. co s,tsfs,r. hu 26lh, 81 O'sleef,
ia a.. Cssn Hes.. ksnstaisr. NJ
Lsvtss 81 Basisglor, vill sgsst On
Hsu,rs.as. .rsfsl Of tie s5nPosiiiess
u TIA stlisfss ell b rad. .ti ,hs pria
-. ,Esssliss 70 iytis dsllss, .ill 10
.vaa,3 ". ,sses"tsl pspl,. Corssse
k.p Ests Tie rsssiIHs ssioyshis ier The
tbilsrss, ssd By year pfsssnee sfsosr'ss
ths uoftsu q The seeIsiy. sse fer i've
fssfs NV hssA @ ~ ss'H 49, -. "
ases,ssss,lop,ly. Al "a. etstsu Of :hs
.. Y, q. A. as apseisilv ia'iis y. Ihsy
tate ths orpo'iatiiy 10 sessoslsdss,
thrsssh ID. Secretary. ssilt Of ten dollars
lrom . nsubu Of 81. ,eeisiy, 10 s'sit 10
ps,ipg sIpttsss
Ia. jay iin Of civil o"es 10 eon.s
b,iofs tie esuniy soB3t 10 shorter tbsp
a.asi. saa ss kGov Of DO lofs caves 10 be
tnts, sol,s ~ 10 the oiss 81 kesbsn
Ciai, Adnr W The Receivers Of the w.
Central H,ilfusd. shich wss sent beck by
the sgp.ss Cosii for . nsH ui.l Thrs
nsy b. soGs impoflsEt eiinipsl trials.
Thsf. srss uunba OF ossFs 10 come be
iors The rfsnd Jury, some Of them tbs
% OFT ioporisni thst bss, bees heard In
,ssra Asoss them 10 ths, sssiG,t Cssrlss
Fnri.r, Wilii.s Ralph. Fnrh Phufoss.
With tstslny a he store Of W
y. A.uisou ., bou,h Salisbury, kshos
". Cover, charged sl,h causing the death
81 hu Plsrsnes |. Hail, sad Who |, on,
% 5000 bail Esssns hoou. charged
siih sues, and oai under 81 900 bail;
Whsla Of sardgs.s, md Robiuson 81
both charged With .saali on
fonss gitls, snd two msn held Ter burg
sy, With several minor sssss
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1900-05-24
nlxoAksrKH cksTnR

Miss Mary d Phelps il spending sev
eral assts 10 Dos or, Macs.
janis Amidon has moved Into the
house recently ocsurisd by Mr.. Carpenter.
-Au l. ID. Combs and son Lewis
spent q part Of last week 10 Albany. N. Y
Prot aud Mrs. Will. Smith OF L,psss
ter. N. II, srs r. ,icins over the birtn Of =
coo,
Mr.. A. IA Bowmsn and wip6sla 3
Bowman Of New Brilisp, Conn. srs in
toup.
MIS- John Brown has returned sftsr
a. extended visit with relatives in Clsvs
lad, Ohio.
Mrs. Arthur BAssstt OF North Banning
ton spert Sunday with her parents. MI
aud Mrs G. Hsibel
Thursday OF this week beidg A,csn
sion Day. there will bss celebration Ct the
Hoy Commission al Z,on cburoh stl0.
O'Clock.
Miss Rscbssl Goodenoush and Mise
OF Asbuiy Park. N. J. are
With their sousin. Mrs. Bsrs Harris for
The Summer.
e. II, CHpsnters family lsf, last week
or their rev home in Kesne, N. II. Mr..
Carpenter will spend The summer With his
lister il Hanover. N, II.
Miss Jane Foster, who hss bsta for
many years a faithiul houssksspsr for Mr..
ohs Ps,tibops, died very suddenly At his
ssdenos o. Tsssdsy morning Nj" Fos
ar has been 10 poor health oil vister, bat
or death vi. unexpected and great
hook 10 her relatives and many frisnds
0 TIL. community.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1900-05-24
hAxCHH TER plPOr

--Rssi Al, L. Asulsy 4 Cos nos aiver
tiamsnt Of 6jur ISLE.
Nj" Auns Drsiley is vl,ilioa 10 Wall
ius'or ard Ratl,nd,
otuthy Chspt ID A X mt with
Ma, ] o Blsekm.r this stietnson,
MIR. and hr.. Saos are both i.prov
log aud arc cared Tor ty ks. Msnh,L
Byron EIdud 10 ont with . new Ice
cart and hn CON msneed TO deliver les 10
Q customers
Aiss Mabel Anderson ws the winner
oftbs Range sivsn by the Advance Her
vote US 1855.
Mr. Frank Wright and Mr., Jebu A.
Wright oil k@sbs n. II are visiting at
Mrs, A. b. Connors.
The regular nsstiag OF the W. II, q.
will he hsi on Friday at $50 N. A
iall sitsu lance 10 dssired.
-Mn. Lucy Wilcox Who rsnied here
last year. bat nov 10 Bnh.le, bss bsen
III AMI thists Of retaining 10 Vermont.
Mr.. A. Il. Bosm,s Of New Britain.
Csnr. 10 10 lo~a ssd calling Oh hi.nds.
he has sold the bslsscs OF bis lard 10
Eat k.hehutsr
Read Bschners new s3,sriiuHsrt
he hss mere rev soods, skirts, xsi,is
suiis. sar,sins etc and viii be Glad to zee
yea
The l,dies OF the W. X @. ,olci.
centribnliohs Tor ,hs sinnsr. Memorial
Day and lssms viii collect The cane 10
the isrss viII,sss 10 the noruins Of that
day.
-failsrton 10 Of voik apon . gisnits
provided BY the ladies OF the
". X. Q. Tor the soldiers plot 10 MAJ
chester CsEisr eensisty. II Gill 10 seven
feet. Of appropriate dssiss snd eos, ss50
OF which Mr.. fallsfion stv" Is.
-Tss tollevirs prosnn viii BE- cheer,
ID hsnersi Day Nay sob. The pre-
sssaon oil tern ia iroa, OF TIE eour.
Aesss Of 9 80 sharp, Cspisis Gsors. Il |
Marshal. 3 Of V, siinrsr Peat,
o A u ssd zsrsh 10 psllveed Cemetery.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1900-05-24
DoEs CoFYgE AsKEE Win You.

liuoi, dtitk Grsib-0 - made from pure
grains. A lady ~fit.s; The Gre. time
made Grsir.0 did rot like IL bot alter
usins IL TOT che week nothing would In
dace the TO 40 back 10 coffee" II flourish
&c AID feeds the systsu. Tie ehildren
eau dtink it freely With sres, benefit. II
Is the Strengthening substance OF pure
grains Get . package today iron !oor
grocer. follow the directions ID nshine /,
ard you vill have . delicious and heslth
iul table beverage ior old aid yours 10
snd % eerts.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1900-05-24

whsrt tAt lalisslrg ssrrins val 10 ks.a
Esas. rs.sff by casfislb, saats. ~ :
ecnt.tt sAlfsss ~ o&esf 81 its Day,
nBus. ssafeu ~ Cstpi.is, doear,iior
81 sfsts by eaEts3es TIE ptoesskp9a
gill rs-iarS esniss tbs ssis, ssd a.teh
ta 10, sssn hoo. stS aab,as. The
Fieeasios vlii sssin iorG 10 beet 81 the
hsihedsi etatsh o. II IN AID u,reh 10
the esGsisry whss iks services y j b ~
p,si.s, u-iofs es.lds The ssis sEs
Gsrch to q A Il hsll vhefs aiana sill
BE- served by TIE n. Il G. ."isls5 BY the
LAS Ths isllo.iss services gill BE-
held 81 Usier Oyer. Bouss al 80 . rs,
Nuus, ssairs Of orders FeciisIian,, ID
arsss by Hon. Fubt G. Archibald. u Stie,
etbsdiesior.
Ay. Turssr, Com
X. II Lirsisy. A5ii.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1900-05-24

After tufisnng from severe dyspepsis
over twelve years aud usiug many tems
dies without permanent good ] finally
took Kodol Dyspepsia Cure. 1t did me so
m nch good omMend il to everyone,
writes J Z Watkins, Clerk and Recorder,
Chiliicotbe, No. 1t digests what you eat
o L Adams, Arlington; A II Smith, West
Arlington; A II Pe,tibons, Manchester
Depot
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1900-05-24

Alter suffering from piles for filesn
years ws cured by using two boxes Of
Dswnts Witch Hta 5.lve. writes w J.
BAXTER, North Brook. n Q. 1t hesls .very
thing. Beware OF counierieits. o Il
Adams. Arlington, A II Smith, West Ar
A Ii Pettibone, Manchester DE