davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1900-10-09
Nhere the letter ended.


Aldrich put the letter In his pocket.
He CROPPED for his hat and gloves and
coat and went out into the fresh spring
afternoon Then he remembered the I'M
finished poem. He returned, making
1t, with the glove and other little treas
ures, into a packet, which he put In his
breast pocket. Half an hour later he
stood In the luxuriously appointed
room of great city bank. A meeting
of the directors had just ended. His
father was leaving.
whats up, Lander? You look
queer"
I'm all right, sir. l want word
with you, though. Now will do as well
as any time. Whom were you thinking
Of sending down to establish that
branch of our house at Manila2"
II did think of Peterson. but I'm
afraid he has signed with the other
people,"
"Win you trust me to go, father7"
Your The elder mans haggard
face lighted up, then fell. You're not
CdpaUAc Va Lie ltiohp AA1J OOJ' 49, ~ u
tremendous one"
Lander smiled with pale lips, but the
smile was winning. you should have
more confidence in my fathers son.
he protested gently.
The words warmed the old mans
heart like wine. His eyes blinked up
ut his boy. by George" he cried, Il
believe you've got it in you'll I've had
doubts of you. Let that pass. You
shall go with full and absolute author
ity."
And there was new elasticity In the
gait of the commercial magnate as he
took his sons arm and went down to
his carriage.
The following day a note came to
Landor-a formal, demure little note:
Dear Mr.. Aldrich--I find I failed to send 20,
| yesterday my line OF thanks for those violets
win you take the belated gratitude nowR There
| was mistake somewhere Always sincerely
| yours. KATHERINE CLERAoNf.
But the news that he was to assume
control Of his fathers business in the
Philippines had been made public In
the newspapers before he saw hei
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1900-10-09

Qu'on m'enterre
En- satin blanc
CONNIE un seigneur
Et qu'on capitonne ma bier
Toute dc roses;
C'est ma heur-
Bury me
In white satin
As lord
And cover my bier
With roses;
1t is my flower.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1900-10-09
There the page ended.

The dreaminess was gone from his
eyes now. There was red light In
them. He dug his nails into his palms
until the fierce pressure panied.
He turned the nage. He read on.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1900-10-09

This. my friend Is why. He Is not proving
himself. He is an ider. dreamer. With every
avenue Of stretching broad and fair before
him he is content to pass hours occupying a pure
ly nominal position in his fathers Office. He
leads the cotillon WE'LL none better. In all mat
tiers OF dilettanteism his taste is cultured and
fine, and he writes the most musical verses one
may imagine. One must admire well as love
the man marries. How one admire the
individual who saunters through life through
charity fairf His degrees entitle him to a uni
versity professorship His fathers various inter-
ests in many places call for his personal super
vision. There Is so much to do before he may
confidently ask a woman to give to him herself
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1900-10-09

well, I've never worn my heart on my sld
Eloise. ! can't do 1t now, But you may
from my silence what inference you will.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-25

They've been used M smodals. 70
some are q little sos!ed The original
tickets proclaim them a. worth ss.a9 !.
a. waists sre aold in Paris ghsy r.
MARKED 40 francs Res konsng amty
az she u. s customs. and cost ~
transportation. yos can readily AEuFe
oat that they'd scii faf four sisnsa fhAt
amount ia most AmeFlsan stores All
thu best evening shaacs bat you
mnst come early. thsfes oniy twenty.
nse
Al the same eonnter-~
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-25

pl.ek ~ W assr Seisgax wnEtA a. ~ q
a saf4. Wta 80 saAi AZ ~
Yea eAn set q wees xeacral ieea -
the rest frum taix lssS
fgaia SRA EsWttvA Nfsimx haAe& sna
gs..ssfssst g',seessss ftxa#as CsiTaa sra Is
iasisn ~ 1s 80 S1 81 ~ fsgt
Nah nrah sses Nesss aaa fa1hrpsatresi
h.,r,sest. 1-s xamt NNE ~ se & -
eaeA
rNsrss8. fyshnrt &sa HrMsssts Ma Ne,A
.fta eAsntss Aass se8 sae1ettfvea Nlf-
49, ti.k sA5a tong. -. ~. SEA ga.
s. q eaCa.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-25

More OF he arammerA samples ~
ans Carving SETS a. a thirt unser sha
regular pgsCc.
The1ro wsthozs fAaey BOXES bat
that's a snail matter shea there
eueh savings a. theaN
as saassa4 et n b sas fw ss IN.
kagts $3.50 fs& utN saaafe Hg tass
sfe8QTfe1 slrsA
III SeF tsyaA&fas& C&sFeFs. MMh hFcn
hAn&teM sSnaN ss6A
re- re etsNAnf CAFw1HN @sE af fNsse
efstss Engfa tT6 ans eeeel. RAr~a
kanE.na 0ssess ap ta fN asa slta
N4es
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-25
Boys $500 Suits 10
for 50. 80.

They're made % heavy Wool Tweeds
In the popular herrinnbone effects, gray
or brown, doubie-brsaeted styles. sizes
8 TO 10: equal 70 any you've ever bought
for I've dollars: priced 20 sell quickly
at 3s0.
0Oo&DV of Navy Or Brown Ksrsey.
with veivs4 ccIlArs all sizes up 10 fs; our
regular t7.66 ana $50 Topcoats. marked
down to E.so
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-25
Pine Vciliugs.

aN.,tM
aamlrA
mmA anw
va~faaf
tamev
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-25

NNIFH EI30IIk u
I,poaniey~. MIA
ESaafsen Dishes. Sfa
Berry fa0Nia. SIS.
Ngasxar CF4lstS. Ea
Vases IAN
Ne4e aaesS $50
t.srxe s1owlS tit&,
tsessFs GLASS. E@
wates tsttie fias
aaasa GtxssaA 90 Dasch 81 g.
s,sssvg Boat t@
h y AMteeit te max Ne any sssigns
Nfser tnAn shass Tte NhaN ALE rfpVe
iatsfesslng Is hssaaF eeeRqsTs
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-25

! u u0fa, And every yard comes uif~St
- IA makers abroad.
~ the beat testimony Is found In
|4Gxset numbers OF wise honsekeep-
VI vAo shrona the Linen counters
NJ Aftsr day, Nua keep ave safes
49, Assy nowadays. Finer things
~ ps Thanksgiving 1900. than the
- has seem In ssA history. A brief
erNsas at prices follows.
NsqsasteArs fAnen asss with = dasrn
4<<s e mattel. bariorssi design. beet
EEy rsacea range from tssss down -
N Nv Tie s@t
- nam@ss Pattern csoshs. new de-
<W tea1 s.s..sstsss.t.s+s*ttst+
- NrsS sshx ..,.s.s..s...sssssssss-' 80
3ssfAs tas ....,.........,.....,..,s IS
SArAias ~ match nss a seurn.
80 cieth&, . yaris ieng siS = down
- s2A every price hste cen
1880 tssmasw. - 'ssShes wide ~.
essA AntSnsa natna.s. worth s.m
$50 sNsin panass. IN handsome ss.
- ~sssh. wfh naekirs a. match,
- fAfds narkiaa, 81 = a aosen.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-25

u,ol flannel; q inches vide.
.nlsel. q honey comb cloth
656 back: all coiorx. f2l4c.
raI9s: dark and light colors:
q Hsasy Blas Denim; usual
u ~ 8asines, n inches wide.
worth 1oc. for sc.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-25
Havilnnd China.

These regular prices Tor nns White
unslfand China show the department
atore advantage 10 perfection They re
lowes than any previous quotations on
record In Seattle
Dinner piatem sar s. n a aoren. insicaA
81 SIS
Tea plass~ Zoe g y a dosen tnsteaa 81
0A
~ raasss sas r@ a aoscu instead II
pA
T~a e,ss. ara saae~rs sa@ a aossn la-
stead ~ s.
s..y,rs,, pt.hsN uorsa ass each. Ger
rN
S.iurh naksss. wersa &e eAeh fer -
t1sarN rtausg~. ~0ria SIS eA&h. Tor
a.up' Plates. SIS aossn snaeas os
ma
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-25
White Feather Boas.

Th.se 8alssy rich
isSsssAE coils ~ sugt
whste Cssaa fe2th
afA sFs ssxsss seRzeaa
BIZ psfrm a. yar8
AsA a s@. isng snry
fpH sR fhs sssl8slss
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-25

You can come here for any OF the
advertised medicines and save money.
not alone on sale days. but any bust
ness day la the week. This. Seattle's
first cut price drug store. win always
save you from twenty to fifty per cent.
Tsc FOR si-oo bottle psInes Celery Com
nc for 100 bottle o. Pierce's Golden
Medical Discovery
nc for slug bottle swfft's a. q a.
1zixc for &c box Witch Hazel Saive.
Joe for s-ox. bottle Witch Hazel
lie for nc bottle Tar and Wild Cherry
Cough eyrup.
isc for SC bottle Brofno cascars Qul-
nine.
&c for iec box Frog in Your Throat.
e for fnc bottle Promo Settler
iyc for &c bog seadlitx Powders. each
Containing IL powders.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-25
Lace Curtains. Ora.
pcries.

sf9rE8&@sgAM faAasK "a aTA4Aa ~sA-
= aGer sgaff af4tH ptfz4t ssnxtef4~@
fh-sz 30 - est4 ~ sm Ret&ee - N9f
gitfse ssss n asa stps = sNif-
asm18rs ~ #AFfMTRx AasT fgWs
EgFN8.k a1nsse ps4fs pNET nn sM@ sisA.
e. -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-25

tssasts . 8agd aus
a 4aaFssg long ~
% a&8 fsSe
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1900-11-08

Departure .. Passenger Trains
Coins south.
g. Nssspsf. fIt,s
Ms8. fIas
81 lipfsss. isgiFH
prsat EptHtsin TJFsf, sfHs
sts.absa Trsit, ts3tN
Goins North.
NJ kissgst. Iatn
h..agu.n,pAstaat. l3tE
rHEtsss. GHm.N
Nj EtFfsss ffirs
ltasau a.pAst5an. SG2fE
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1900-11-08

ssiRfAsr. ihs Rev Di. Nsabbsrr t4clsi
les Ne Crutssei's ace "a. rrpories ~
~. bet b. called ttuali "a Tit i.iiif
afsf" ,rs gsiss trshsbls 10 b. &c ss6sr
estimate, fsf people res bsyas3 Eissie
az fsEeuhsI tin % &C cd Ess vtts b.
lived 81 NsSehesltf ssA itsy sfs ehsls
,ss. he u All have re1ly fepnass col .
eetisry al ii& Mr.. C0=ssoct vs So 10
aSsiries, usE All . sooa e.tisss. sss vo
really lsEsE,rt Which will he missed.
TIE prpih Of The ffiEsfy depart
Gss, Of tie village sehsol col sbtsri o.
lsiAy Ter TIE meath ssdlas Nov. 2aa are
Eaah B.isr. ssEntf Bsttr. willie Bsltf.
Els Bvi,ietd. Harry Bols'ort, Lfnesi
Cher Sottas. Freddy Chdbohrtss. Ar
ihst Hard, Ioaphiee Hard, M.ihs Hos
ley. J3ha Mt0sifs. Psui susri, Jset
sSsifs. Ia b w,lttr. Llszis Miibtsll,
Willie L9hg. Thess 10 the hister depart
meet vho wsrs present st every session
st Fnuk Bliu. Astes Bell. M,ry
Bacllis. Lillis Chsrbossesp, Msaie Chsr
bpupsta. mildred F.usi. EfEoi Hard,
Frederick M,riis. Bruce Smsri, Lewis
Tsssley, Gsorsls Wisell. David Hoslsy
ys not sbseht dlsr resisitsticp.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1900-11-08
DOR M

I I'm NJ
! -Mrs. J.son HsElelun 10 ~
Rev. Eiwsra j Iank. A. NJ, ls,el,
passed . lev days 10 Dorset,
-Eisud ysil Of Pswlet vhiled 81
Cssrles Phelps 10 South Doue. Friday,
--Edmund Roberts hss moved 10 Wards
bore having boosh, farm 10 that town.
DIR. and Mrs. Liidle have returned
from sisi, vi b rels,iyes in Shusbsn. n.
Y.
Rev. 9. II. Denman aud family, mis-
siopsry 10 SIsn. have reoenllr been 10
i0sn,
Mrs Louise Il, Stark has been spend
ina several weeks With relatives 10 Gran
vile. n. Y.
The Womsus Home Missionary meet
Jog lie held With Miss Hollsy ibis Thurs
day afternoon.
Oliver Diniorih and family Of E,s,
Ripper, are visiting their daughter Mrs.
John Msnley 10 Brs.tleboro.
IF. q Harrington aud family have
moved to Pitlsiord, where Mr.. Hsrrine
ton is employed by The True Blue Marble
Company.
Mrs. y. +. Holley has clssed hsr
house IN the village and with her dsush
ter, Miss Fsnny Holley will spend the
winter 10 Troy.
There will be church supper 10 the
vestry on Thursday evening. Supper
will be served st 7 o'clock by Mrs. Hsr
riet Williams Mrs, N. McWsyne, Mrs,
Rolin Sykes. Mrs, Wsldo Sykes, Miss
Almirs Sykes, Miss Vests Harwood aud
Mrs. Mary Hsrwood,
"A few weeks ago some one sent Sd
item 10 the JoulNAL to appear under the
Corset locals 10 regard to the taking OF
he cheese from the factory. The persons
named 10 the paper as the thieves are
Innocent OF the charge made against
hem. as our towpspeople already must
loow, For the benefit oil those who con
inue to think otherwise this article Is
sent.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1900-11-08

Tue sh,twpcsrs seoisty rFs.slEha
~ ihs sra.os ca Ost ~ ~ ihs koms Of
ihs sfersisft Mn Bsssr. 9th ths fei
is.lts sAsrE Pfsisest. NJ. Houos
s,t.. Wee rfeis,st. MrG w. II PsIltr
ioa Secretary. Mp, A b Cottor. Chile
Mr.. J. c. Blsetntr. EIsestits Connii
tet Mrs. Hsnfy Bssdy. MrL Chsrles
Anes sEs MIA Alles Graves. TIE fol
losiSs ses members sefs sami'ied
Mn, nsrbeft Wslttr, Mn. LssH Conbs
Mica Loslse w!Isr. Mics Asses Brad
ley,
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1900-11-08
MANCHESTER oEsrnH

-Besulr Convee.tiop Of Adonirsm
Chspist, Il A, NJ this Thursday evening,
: Mr.. wiliian Bennett bw returned
home alter = four weeks yisil 10 Brsitle
boro.
Dr. + l. Wymsn and Miss Wymsn
leave 90 Tbursdsy Tor . two weeks visit
10 Boston.
-oar venerable tovnsnsn. John ID,
Wait. has . nice farm With foe buildings
90 The Dorset rosd Tor sale cheap
The Central Cash Store bss been reno
va.ed both interior sud exterior. and Is
ready for the new ocenpsni, Il b. Smith,
whs b. 1t 10 complete fuopips order.
Resd Lis Advertisement
There will be church social Fhdsy
evening Of this week ct the home Of Mr.
and Mrs A. +. smith Ice cresn, cake
and coffee will be sersed. Various useful
srtieles, inclading the elk quilt which
took the premium at Manchester Fair will
be sold at suction. A cordial invitation is
extended TO every one.
Names OF those not absent or tsrdy
In Manchester Center School during
October High School. Frank Llgene,
Cora Fisher. Louis Bourn. Nye Tsy Tor,
Grammar Room, Augusta Kent, Grace
King, Nettie Nhitmso, Edith Bonrn,
Luells Davis, L lpa Kendall. Eva Dean,
Percy Bourn, Earl Cherbounesu, Auns
Seymour. Robert Smith. intermediate
Room. Ebert Arnold, Charles Berrymso,
Olive Bourn, Marion Botsiord. William
Buskirk, Mildred Cressey, Werner Davis.
Eva Hayes. Daniel Hicks, Msrtbs Kobler.
Henry Lincoln. Charles Pond. Ernest
Thompson Agnes Yercheresu, Sarah Wal
ker. Lyman Wbtmsn, Gardner Wright,
Primary Room, Allie Dean, Katharine
Lincoln. Halle Thompson. Mary Whit
man. Lens Wbitmsn, Misnon Whitman,
Ralph Bergman, Earnest Bourp, Ernest
Eldred, Harry Fisher, Avery Whitman,
aeorgs Wright, Harry Wissel. Left out
los. month Horace Eldred, Clayton Reed
The commupity was much panied Cd
last Saturday to learn, though not uneI
peciedly, Of the death OF Mrs Msnley
smith, one OF the oldest residents OF the
town. Born IN Winhsll over eighty years
,go. Lydia Grant, 10 lS43, was msrried
10 Msnley Smith, and the whole OF their
married life was spent 10 this town. To
hem we're born four children, Alice,
ella, Belle and Herbert Smith, Mr..
Smith died in 1883, and In 1895, their
,ldest daughter Alice also passed away.
drs, Smith had been feeble for several q
ears; not being able 10 leave the house,
md daring the past summer was confined /
o her bsd. the result Of psrslytio /
hook. On 1hursdsy last, she suffered
mother shock, from which she never re
overed but gradually sank away, Mrs, I
Imith was a woman OF quiet, home loving /,
sbits. A great reader and intensely 10
crested 10 the siairs OF the day. OF
terlins qualities aud typical New Eng :,
md oh rscteristics, she Was q woman res
ected by ell who knew her. The family
sve the sympathy Of the com annuity 10 !,
heir ,fillclion. The funeral was held :
rom The house on Mondsy afternoon, !,
1e Rev. John Brown officiating, The
'urisl Vas 10 the cemetery OF this village.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1900-11-08

.is we'll TO know that DeWin's Witch
Hazel S,lve will heal burn and stop the
pain q. once II will cure eczema sud
skin diseases add ugly wounds and cores.
II is & certain cure for piles. Coaniefieits
may be offered you. See tbsi you set the
original DeTitt's Witch Hszsl SsIye. o
z Adams, Arlington; A II Peitibone,
Manchester Dero,; A II Smith. Yves, Ar
linetou.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1900-11-08

This is the season when mothers ere
sltmed on account Of Group. 1t is quick
ly cured by One Minute Cough Cure,
which the children like to take. o L Ad
ans, Arlington; A II Pst.ibone, Msnches
ter Depot; A Il Smith, West Arlington
RUPERT
j NJ. HsrAooi came home Saturday
TO attend election.
Miss Mary Rice OF New York has been
visiting her sister, Mrs. s. K Youlen.
Rev K,un,y is holding revival. com
mencing Sunday snd contin uing ten days
MIR. and Mrs, Harry Clark OF Cam
bridge, N, Y. spent last week With rels
ivss.
Mrs John Phillips and son have 10
turned TO their home in Springfield. Msss.
having spent the summer al Mrs. Beebe's,
Mrs. T. o. F.rrar spent several dsys
here, guest Of b W. Mccall and sisters.
Mrs. Fafrsr left for her hone in Kinder
hook. n. Y, Saturday,
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1900-11-08
mel 4 INDY. aas M qlAyn

W Rfx0ToS, ID. 9.
Genssee Pare Food Co., Leroy. N. T.:
Geutlenen.- Oar isniiy realize 90 n uch
IRON the zee Of 0BAis-o ths, I feel
II ast cay = wori 10 indpee others TO nee it.
II people are Interested in thtir hesllh std
tie welfare Of their children they will use
DO other beverage have ussd then oil.
bat GRAiS-o have found superior 10
sEy. Tor The resicn that II lie solid grain.
Yours TOT health. &. I. MYERS.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1900-11-08

The bee, method OF eiess.iss tie liver
10 The nse Of The famous llille pills krosn
- DsWni's Lille Early Bises E.y 10
TAXA Never 6fipe o Z Adsns. Aflios
ion, A IL pstub9ne, MspeLestf Depot.
A II saith, Wes, Arlington.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1900-11-08
AAsona TER pEror

-Mr and Mrs J. W. Fowler are taking
. carriage drive.
Mrs, Marx Mspley has been 10 Ru.
land Tor lev days.
Mr.. V. n Msnh. Who vorks for the
railroad IL home sick.
Mir Charles Hoslsy snd ". @. Lamp
son drove to Salem les, week.
Mise Stella Wnsh. whose hssltb hss
been Impaired 10 90 the esip.
Mrs. Ellen Pe,iibone has eone to
Bs,lsnd 10 Wal, Der niece Mrs. Jessie
Phillips.
Mr., W.l,er Utlsy b. sgsin 10 bic
possession the place 10 Eat Manchester
formerly owned by him.
The eIprsss wagon has been 10
charge Of George sessions while Mt.
dllmore vu 10 Boston Tor Two weeks
-Geotse W.ds shst fac back on
the essi mountain 90 Tuesday OF les,
vstk. The oplr one killed 10 this vicinity
though several have been seen from time
10 tine.
-osins to advancing age Wn. 2.
Tsylor Glare for ssle bic farm Of rs sctes
. uile and a ball souia OF the sisiios.
II IL . dee iocssioa and ough. 10 fad
ready purchaser,
Nh. Flea B.ldsia VIA hs been 10
he snploy Of tbs Bsnnlns,on AID Rs,
iaad X II ior srss, Gsry yesrs. has
severed bic eoraeolion With The read, be
ls eensi3sfed ors OF The beat bridge
bsildsn Ia tkis aeilen.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1900-11-08

No other pill, ess ,qusl DeWIu's Little
Early Eiseu ior pfompiress, oertsiDly
.rd ,fiaisucy. o u Adams. Ariibgton, A
II Psltiboss, Manchester Depot; A II
Saith. West Arlington.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1900-11-08

Mrs. Hildreth Ba,cbelder OF New fame
ia visiting IN town.
Miss Mamie solase OF Spring feld, VT.
is visiting Mrs, Frank Wymsn.
M. b, Lyon has been visiting his
children 10 New Hampshire and Msssaohu
setts,
W, Lille has moved from Winhall to
the NJ. j. Hspgooc red house near the
Haynes mill.
Will Wait and wife who have been at
the Bromley House during the summer
have left and Walter Allen takes bis place
ct the hotel
M. B. Lyon returned from Boston
Monday night. He has been visiting bis
son for the last ten days,
MIR. and Mrs. Wood are very grateful
TO the ladies who have so kiodly assisted
in repapering the parsonage.
F. E Bitchelder; son Of Charles Bath
elder, has gone TO South Carolina to work
for bis brother, G, X. Batchelder. He
took bis daughter With hin. leaving his
son in Lexington, Mass.
"A very pretty wedding took place ID
the church last Sunday night at the close
oil the preaching service. The contracting
parties were Mr. Andrew Anderson OF
Landsrove and Miss Marta Rush
Peru. Mr.. and Mts, Anderson will make
their home with the brides parents.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1900-11-08


"a .rsu NsT tstb. ~.
RuFTahourp.
travr .#AM $50 fFR f#fs ir~
NUu&ANu. 80 tn feg st va
AHttftAf
fsr sH uhf sae ete rs
baaEEaat fW sFs i@'a
EouTRnouND.
t4tsf tstH fan fAH ffF-H -
UUFf-ANn. Hss etf nIt ses as
AnHbNN ~
srss Pane. 40 SIS ib a9a 20
Wasfsi,t. 49, sog = 90 zoe
Nataet 600 isse 80 -
A NJ Ysas d 4 gti tactA fgasst
X Iaf Is hssfY tnhed seatft.
Itasf ha IL ftst ~ suaaa9
AHFhrf tiftpsaf isf AtiatiseA.
4 WsEhrf fsf8as Car Auasass.
Yaf 8tts.lfd Nns tst4f, csasaat FuiAsts.
Wabor D thcknEttH
III gtRaa Naaafus Asfa. fasss AEfnt
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1900-11-08

Torturing skin eruptions. burns and
sores are soothed at once and promptly
healed by applying DeWitts Witch Hazel
Salve. the bes, known cure for piles. BE
ware OF worthless counterleita. o Il Ad
ans, Arlington; A Il Pettibone, Msnches
ter Depot; A Ii Smith, West Arlington
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1900-11-08

Feelings Of safety pervsde the house
bold th., uses 0oe Minute Cough Cure,
the only hsrmless remedy that produces
immediate results. 1t is iufsllible for
coughs, colds. Group and ell throat and
long troubles. 1t will prevent consnmp
lion. 0 L Adams, Arlington; A II Petit
bone, M.ncbester Depot; A II Smith,
West Arlington.
The St. Louis Republic., 1900-11-01
"WCTORY is WON" SAYS JONES.
Democrats Must Watch Count and
See They Are Not Defrauded. =.

Chicago, Oct Ex-senator Jones, chairman
of the Democratic National Committee
speaking of Croker $ recent suggestion that
Democratic voters congregate about the
count noses. and then, If the election re-
turns for Bryan do not tally with their
count, go into the polling places and throw
those fellows in charge of the returns into
the Streets, said:
Il don't see anything wrong with that
suggestion. Senator Hill. / believe. suggest
eG baseball bat as being peculiarly appro-
pirate to render justice to a corrupt cleo
ton judge.
In my opinion. the best way is for DEM
ocrats to be at the polls when they are
opened and 10 remain there in good strong
relays until the count is completed 1t
should be the duty of those Democrats to
watch the judges and the count and to see
TO il that no fraud is committed, and If
any fraud Is attempted to stop it then and
there.
THE Democratic party is opposed to vio-
ience, but. at the same time, feel warrant
ed in saying that the Democrats fully in
tend to reap the fruits of their victory. If
Intimidation is attempted at the polls or
fraudulent counting tried by election judges
there will be Democrats In the vicinity
ready to take just such action as may be
necessary to stop 1t.
There will be neither intimidation at the
polls. baliot-buN srutiing. nor fraudulent
counting this year. If either is attempted il
VIII be stopped there and then. And II any
ore gets hurt in this process cf prevention.
l hope II will not be the honest man who
, Is doing his duty fairly and we'll
The Democrats have made an honest
campaign. We have appealed to the heads
and hearts of the American people We
Will not be defrauded out of our victory by
the chicanery of election Judges IL our Re-
publican friends will be honest there will
be no trouble. but intimidation at tbs rsIe