davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The age-herald., 1901-08-25
MACHIN|STS ID
 HOLD CONFERENCE Southern Railway Strikers Will
 Meet in Knoxville
MAYEV0LVE PLAN OF PEACE
Ways and Means for Continuing Fight Will Be Discussed-Claim Road Is Feeling Effects of
 the Strike.

The striking machinists of the Southern Railway will hold an open conference at Knoxville. Tenn, Monday, Delegates from every shop on the road will attend as will vice-President P J. Conlon of the International Amalgamated Association of Machinists.
 Birmingham will be represented by Del egate 8. E. Tomlinson and several other members of the local union. The object of the conference will be to discuss the present situation and to devise ways and means for continuing the fight. The best means for bringing the strike to close will also be discussed. The shops have been requested to elect as delegates men of conservatism and it is possible plans may be arranged whereby the men may secure further conferences with the Southern officials and end the fight by mutual concessions
 The most important questions which will be brought up will be the ways and means for continuing the fight. The struggle has been on for several months and the end seems as far away as when first begun. President Spencer has stead fastly refused to confer with the machin- ists and says he will grant no concessions. He has also announced that he has filled the places of 60 per cent of the strikers. This latter statement is denied by the strikers who profess to believe that they will ultimately come out victorious.
 The loss of salaries and the necessary expense incurred in the contest has been a havy drain on the purses of the mon, and they are now feeling the strike more than ever Especially is this true with reference to those who have families to support.
 In a statement yesterday MT. Tomlin- son. the local delegate to the conference, said:
 We have reached a point where we think 1t proper that some marked courage and strength should be exhibited by the union machinists. We are at the crucial part of the struggle and if no weakening Is shown during the coming few weeks we feel sure that the fight will be ours. The road Is in a bad fix Much of its best running stock is sadly in need of re- pair. and it is feeling more than ever the strength of the union.
 "Now, what we want to do is to con- tinue to exhibit this uniform strength and courage. Then the fight is won. The road cannot possibly stand the strain longer than few weeks. The Knoxville conference will therefore be held for the purpose of installing added strength and courage into the men, and also devising ways and means for the continuance of the strike. It will be open and nothing of Secret nature will be done"
The age-herald., 1901-08-25
Romantic Marriage.

Anniston, August l)-News reached this city last night of a romance that took place Thursday at Shelby Springs, south of here. The romance was the elopment of MT. T. P. Lane, formerly of Talladegs but now of Montevallo, and Miss Leila Velna Rhodes of Montevallo.
 The two had known each other for only two months. Last Tuesday Miss Rhodes accompanied by girl friend and a chap erone. went to Shelby Springs to spend a few days. Mir. Lane went to the Springs Wednesday and was with Miss Rhodes all that day. They decided to get mar ried but no one was let into the secret They secured a horse and buggy Thurs day morning after breakfast and, going to Columbiana, soon found an obliging minister and were married. They return ed to the Springs in time for dinner and set the gossips going upon announcing their marriage.
The age-herald., 1901-08-25
EASTLAKE.
Arrangements Being Made for Excel
 lent Public SchooI-Other News.

East Lake, August 24.-(Special.)-Th East Lake public schools will open on September 30 for the session 19O1-19O2 Ar rangements have been made to accommo- date five grades In Hunts Hall. where the entire school was located last year, the remainder df present plans do not faiD being placed in the court room of the new town hall, which it is ex, pected will be completed in time. In ad- dition to the usual primary and gram mar departments, there is to be a high school department, which will enable the boys of East Lake ito finish their educa- tion without leaving home, as they can pass from the public school direct to Howard College.
 The excavating work preparatory to erecting the new school building. has been delayed somewhat by the wet weather No unnecessary delays, however, will oc- cur the contractors having orders to push the work to completion as rapidly as possible. It Is the intention of the board of education, If possible to hold the last half of the session in the new buiic- ing.
 good deal of work is being done on the roads at present The heavy rains washed them out badly in several places, rendering immediate repairs imperative. Underwood avenue, where it intersects Ninth and Thirteenth. was in bad shape, having partly caved in where the culverts pass under it. Both these points have been thoroughly repaired. Extensive re- pairs are also being made at the foot of Fourteenth street. in front of the pavil- ion. This spot has always been an eye sore in bad weather, but from appear ances a first-class job is to be made of 1t.
 There is a movement on foot in East Lake for the formation of Cemetery Inn provement League. The name explains Is Mrs M. E. Wishart
 Robert Ellard, or 'tBob' Ellard, as he is familiarly known, is a very sick man. MT Ellard has been suffering for some time with typhoid fever. Recently he had a relapse, which brought him very low.
 Misses Mary and Winnie Weissinger, who have taught at the Atheneum for the past three years. have gone to Spring. vile. The former VIII aSBlSt ner Iatner, Prof. H. Y Weissinger, who has been appointed principal of the Springville College. Miss Winnie will return in time for the opening of the public schools, she having been elected teacher for the en- suing year.
 Prof F. M Roof. president of Howard College, will leave tomorrow for Louis- vile. Ky, to attend the convention of the Knights Templars.
The age-herald., 1901-08-25
There Is No Remedy Just as Good as Peruna.

"A great many catarrh remedies are advertised. One can scarcely pick up medical journal or a newspaper without seeing a dozen or more remedies recom- mended for catarrh. It is no wonder that many people are confused and unable to decide which of these many catarrh remedies are the best.
 s Thus 1t is multitude of men and women are persuaded to try some catarrh remedy which they think is just ns good as Peruna. We are receiving thousands of letters all the time from people who have made this mistake. Not only do they fall to receive any benefit, but precious time is wasted, and sometimes positive harm is done. Peruna has many imitators, but no real rivals. There ie no other remedy for catarrh just as good as Peruna. Let no friend or neighbor persuade you to try anything else first. Everything depends upon getting the right remedy. Nothing can be safely substituted for Peruna.
 eA We would therefore caution all people against accepting these substitutes. In- sist upon having Peruna. There is no other internal remedy for catarrh that will take the place of Peruna. Allow no one to persuade you to the contrary W. E. Birch, fruit grower, Alton, Va, writes:
 Bs "The country is so flooded with patent medicines of every kind worthless and a humbug, that am glad for one to be able to say have found one that is everything and more than is claimed for it.
 "My wife was very much run down
The age-herald., 1901-08-25
CURLEY.
Corn and Cotton Greatly Reduced By
 the Recent Rains.

,Gurley, August A.-(Special )-The pres- ent rains have flooded the creek and river valleys and much damage has been done to corn and cotton in low places. The high land crops are most promising and the yields will be abundant.
 Mrs. A. J. Hannah is visiting at De- catur this week.
 Mrs. F. T. Walker returned to Chatta- nooga Friday night after several days visit to relatives here.
 MT. Will Bruster was badly hurt at the axe handle mill Tuesday He was caught by belt carried to the top of tha room, and very much mangled, but his friends hope he will recover.
The age-herald., 1901-08-25

and out of sorts every way. She had female weakness and was very weak, nervous, and had no appetite. tried her on everything could think of, but she would not touch a thing-could not eat strawberries, even. saw Perunain my fathers store one day, and after reading the printed matter on the bottle, decided to havo my wife,try it. Before she had taken half of the bottle, she commenced to eat, and now she is hum gry all tho time. We both agree that it beats any medicine to bring m appetite and put the nerves in good shape that VIC have ever had anything to do with. l, "We had our family doctor to give her
 medicine, but she did not improve in the least. She has consumption in her fam- fly and she was in such bad shape and so run down that I begun to get very uneasy, but your medicine has made an entirely new woman of her. I believe she eats and feels better now than she half what it has done, and don't think there is another medicine made thatwill begin to compare with E. Birch.
 The claims of Peruna to being the standard catarrh remedy of the world are based upon the following facts:
 It has the endorsement of
 INNuMERABLE HOSPITALS.
 A GREAT NUMBER OF PHYST- CLANS.
 OVER FIFTY UNITED STATES CONGRESSNfEN AND SENATORS.
 TENS OF THOUSANDS OF THE MASSES AND GLASSES.
The age-herald., 1901-08-25
Arthur Gentry Killed.

Centreville, August A.-(Special. )-News reaches here today of a killing near the Bibb and Perry County line, about ten miles south of Centreville, on yesterday at Patterson's saw mill. Dan Conwell shot and killed Arthur Gentry. Both were white men and Gentry is prominently perate character.
The age-herald., 1901-08-25
Sunday School Convention.

Anniston, August A.-(special) )-At a recent meeting of the executive commit tee of the Calhoun County Sunday School Association 1t was decided to hold the next annual county Sunday school con- vention in this city on the second week in October. A speaker from a distance will be invited to be here to conduct a Bible institute during the convention. The programme for the event is now being ar- ranged. The convention will probably last four or five days and a large attend ance is expected
The age-herald., 1901-08-25
PRINT CLOTH HIGHER. Evidently Testing the Strength of the
 Buying Movement.

Fall River, Mass, August 24-Print cloth prices were marked up another six teenth today and the asking price Is now 2s for regulars and on that basis for odds. At the figures manufacturers are parting with but small lots and 1t Is evident they are simply testing the strength of the buying movement with a view to ascer- taining just how imperative the needs of buyers are and what figure they finally will be able to obtain for the goods made here.
The age-herald., 1901-08-25

Trinitarian in a particular sense, the apostles creed being it's chief symbol and the passion of Christ and the story of the ascension permeating its ritual The membership Of the order in the United States increases steadily and now reaches about 120.0OO.
The age-herald., 1901-08-25

Miss Johanna Lws 1918 Minneapolis perfect suffered win debility caused from cold had dragging bkache until could
  Unfortunately Peruna brought notice decided 
 
 advised friends n fin khe
The age-herald., 1901-08-25
Good
 T~a-x-

(I0Od In the decoration of your
 rooms costs nothing. It's Tocfo worth whole lot to you. aoOsC You can get the most taste- ful wall papers and best workmanship at ColDy's Wall Paper and Art Store, 2023 First Avenue.
The age-herald., 1901-08-25
Sheffield.

The Board of Education of Sheffield, Ala, on yesterday placed an order for over 100 new patent desks with Dewberry and Sons of Birmingham sss
The age-herald., 1901-08-25
P. r. Woodfin Dead.

Hampton, Va. August A-P. T. Wood nn, governor of the National Soldiers Home. died of Bright's disease this morn- Ing after a brief illness
The age-herald., 1901-08-25
NI Advise M women Wl1O suffer from chronic diseases f0 write f0 Dr. PKorco.D

: That advice is based upon practical experience. After suffering for months, and finding no benefit result from the
The age-herald., 1901-08-25

treatment of the
 local physician,
 Miss Belle Hedrick wrote to Dr. Pierce for a advice. She acted on the advice, regained her appe- tite, recovered her strength, and gain ed several pounds in weight.
 cWrite to Doctor Pierce |" is good ad- vice for every woman to follow. It costs nothing. Dr. Pierce invites sick women to con- sult him, by letter, free. Address Dr. R. V. Pierce. h. valids' Hotel and Surgical Institute, Buffalo, N. Y.
The age-herald., 1901-08-25

Tn little over thirty years, Dr. Pierce, assisted by his staff of nearly score of physicians, has treated and cured over half million women.
 ~I suffered from female weakness for five months.S writes Miss Belle Hedrick of Nye, Putnam O.. W. Va. wI was treated by a good piiysacian, but he never seemed to do me any good wrote to pr. B. V. Pierce for advice, which received, telling me to take his .Favorite took thirteen bottles of favorite Prescription md eight ot Golden Medical Discovery When much improved. It has contirucd 10 improve fntii nov can work at almost all kiuds of eousewcTn us, . had scarcely any appetite but t ln weight advise all who suffer from chrouic diseases to write to pr. Pierce.1
 Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets regulate he bowels.
The age-herald., 1901-08-25

Robert Ellard, or Bob Ellard as he is famiiarly known, is a very sick man. MT Ellard has been suffering for some time with typhoid fever. Recently he had relapse, which brought him very low
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1901-08-15

The Misses Tuohey Of New York ere
visiiin Miss kNis Nah.
Miss Era CLARK OF Glens Falls. N. Y.
Is visiting =, Mrs W. b. Burton's
Mrs Myton Morse aud tso daughters.
Of Bethel. W., are visiting II W, J. Cnw
iord's.
Mi. Casey and Miss Hayes from
Worcester. Mas, arc stopping 81 II. y.
Hopkin.
The Ne. York Tdbune OF Wednesday,
has = fae large picture Of the Eswsnok
Club House
Mrs Libbie (Bsnns,,) Wood Of Win
chs8dou, Mass. 10 making Manchester
hi,ads sviil.
The solf links OF the Etvsuok GLIB
s,c the cstter Of attraction tsis week for
Cur city snssts.
Mrs Carrie Wood, Howell Of Worces
ter. Mass, bs been mskipg Manchester
relations Snort visit
Miss Elizabeth johnson, OF Brsnford,
Couu., is visiting her friend. Mrs j. @.
Bacon. for . fortnight
--Bv. MyiOu b. Dudlsy. Who CRED ust
ed u the Seminary 10 1859 - making Man
chester iriends brief viva
--Gsorse W. Bartop. President Of The
Prs, Nsiionsl Back % LsCtcsss. VIA,
snd vile are making . writ 10 the cid
Ms1ehes.er Homestead.
a progressive suohis pu,y will be
held al Music Ilsll thm Wed nesdsy even
Ice for The bsnsbl Of Barr snd Burton
Summary, Tns sdmission 10 90 ceniA
There are mora city visitors 10 Men
chester this week than ever before. Most
mouaiaia summer rc, pth report . very
poor sessco, bat Manchester 10 IN sycsD
tlon.
THE Ia ain"r baseball team dsiested
the or'nviiie \. Y. team here last Ssiar
Day 10 susil Vi isd gene BY . SCORE Of
lite Thu 'aons team Won by timely
hiuins aud sfod ell sroand playing.
-Dst't la s,, the Hoy,-otvis.Hoyt 90
tetisienfnt >, Masie Hall on Ssiasjsy sv
sGies tiihw ,sk Tssfs sill be lots Of
isa. r,et "a nss 90 sale Of ise EaaipeI
Horse srd dtus store.
Misc Icssai Johsnus MoiIsrhsuss
sss Ms usaiy Melisateaa OF Brooklyn.
y, Y. sili s'v. nasiosls ~ Masic Hall
ct ssiafssy s,'pins. August 24ih. A part
Of tie rroces evil be devoted 10 charity,
BsetiesloE viii have bis cslstrslion
CT fr.asy. ths srsivsrssiy Of the Bssptns
,os bsiil& There will be . parade, din
nsr. speeches aud fireworks 10 the svsains.
Ttsfs n esi.sis 10 b . very large crowd
Of people preset
-Iieis s"s very large A,irassnce .,
tte det,es,lon 81 ~, Peel. to.ttoiie)
ehsree. Tasa,! ncrtieE Eishtssn
ptiesh ssrs rrssstt sid ses esfsEeniss
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1901-08-15

- uae8 ssaf fa.ui aa sgy hssss iru yra'f
.Fs ava ! hsvnna hns e. gsis'i ssnff wfiasts
t,a,s-nst Sow sfst MA a sursa iAtls pf snus@
esta-s.ns 70 80 tarts Is iht caas Ia tsa IN.
,ssrrr 4 ssaar from a rsssauasf g the Z. ".
j hnt MT Ca saa wa18em stfrft, Ncw HeFs
On, sbs Demonstrated ussi u W 1ohns Ligsia
psizis t,aaps,ses sesftae gaaii,tss Nat sha~iA
saanmrnd ,Rsas loany Prafsrif e's'ssf % ~ ~sshst
4 lrsp 81 hsaBdinr wvli I.atnfea A. ssaah ss.
.,es,s n.nas auususl ias tsslss ~sa hsss used
gsNus rs,ass a sposk a iise7n - weAfiaG -.
sgtt sma tfn vtafs Meursfiy pi@ss " latest tfa'
,se,,i 5ae,aods y fast snatJlsAit, thry are Ger
tatnta wtat well Ths uesefsl Processes q Grind
3rrr.s,n lhese pasntA haufF uu'Aoimt'y Ct eoloi
saa 4setrt u pefulauenfg un' ioand ia esdi'
rarv pa.as. u " Johns Lfquia Paints have,
A. ta,fe eaocllenor. won thc iayns " the rah!ie
sad ere iudoisel ~ tho icatiHg architects snd
taiyAprs ~ o.ig haat the rasntfy They arc gracf'
stis fccsxpltsd a. thr SiaBdaId Paints TOT stn'e'
,ufsi iafyoses write II " Sohms' Mfg Co,
H. william street Ncw Yofk aHa rei eon'-
plr,e siaa card u 81 hasdsou's shades asd thstI
Asoals rntcnoi Decoration"
NV Jeha. Fainls are carried IN stock w
A. Msalsy 4 Co., Manchester Derft, Wha ~ill
~ plrase8 10 Else yuu aHl desired ihiptmatioH.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1901-08-15

Eruptions, Gu ", bnrns. scslds aud SCI 81
ell kinds qui skIy healed by DsWitt'i
Witch Hszsl S,Jve. Csrt.ia cure fo'
piles. Beware Of oou nterieits. Be sure
you &c, the origi isl-DeWitts. o Il Ad
ans, Arlington; A II Pet.ibone. tAsnches
ter Depot; A II 3 NTH. West Arlington.
hAsoHr srER CENTRE.
-Fridsy, Aug. 10Th. being legal holl
day, the bank will BIO closed.
Henry Lane OF Boston is visiting hi'
mother and ether friends in tow ..
Mrs Buckingham sud child rem arr
visiting her sister, Mrs Henry Luseue,
Mrs George Lewis and dsushte Glars
are visiting thsir many friends 10 TO vn.
MIR john Waite lie 10. Rutland with
his 500, George II. Waite, Of that city
Miss Filth Wood Of Keene. N. II.
10 the guest OF her cousin. Miss NJ, ~
Marsh.
MIR and Mrs Percy Gilmore ara spend
ipg August 1t the cottage on Emerald
Lake." North Dorse.
Miss Martin Of New York City is
spending . fortnight With her friend,
Miss Jaoia Lusen
-Ms David Besttis hss gone 10 the
seashore for iev weeks bnt intends to re
turn here for September.
Mrs Belle Graves OF 81. Louis has o.
rived to spend the rest OF the summer
With her daughter. Mrs Robert ]. ofvis.
Prank Emerson has purchssed the
Perm stage route OF J. q. Wade OF Land
grove. who ran IL ouly sboui sne month.
Mr. and Mrs Carroll Of Cohoes have
Joined their brother. MIR frsut Hsrvood
Of Sshsg hticoke. N. Y, u the Colbnrn
House.
Hon. y. b. Benedict, oil Benedict,
Kspsss, TO spendioss week 10 bic nssive
sosn, He 10 brother 10 William Benedict
Of this plsce
ALI ere cordially invissl 10 the rscep
,tcn given BY the ID. A II. ., UnioD
oeers Hose tbs. Wednesday, evening.
The wss, Psvls. Band viii be present
-whitnsy's San Francisco hins,fsls, .
very popular trsape, sill sise 40 eater
tsirnent 81 the opers house en- Monday
evening. Aasosi 18Th. Everything Rev
snd up TO data
"A spscisl nes,isg Of Psclns Easios
Co. No. /. vii BE- held ., the engine house
90 Saturday svsnips, Assus, l7th ., S
o'clock. ALI ns&bers ere requested TO
bs prssesl. W, II. Erspg, Fofsrsn.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1901-08-15

-Ths Ckri,issE Esdssvot ard LADIES'
Aia sselsiae. 81 shs Esplia eAHfee vsll
.sla . swa soclsl 81 ''MsFls Lawn, ths
teus 81 Nj AID Mn A y. sniis. rti'
us.a Tbsr.asy ssssins. Iss stsss. esas'
oaass. kons Ests esr6lss, pop-cofH, ETC
Oil be on sale Kreuons 10 iavistd.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1901-08-15

II ibs .sllon Of yosr bowels 10 20, easy
ssa regular serioss couplics,iens ns'i be
The er.l rsssll DsWui's LATHE Early
User, viii rsusss ihis dsnssr. Sale
plessspi sad Elective o l. Adams, Ar
ipstor; An Pe,iibons, Manchester DE
rot; A II Smith. wesi Ariisston.
xAScHLsTER puVr.
- W. Fo.ler and family have been
h..ips 81 ouliss 81 L,ks Bomesesn' Gas
tlsion.
both ths villsse and torn highway
sewers are completed and ss begin to feel
quite oiiyasd.
Til. q. A. Il. entertainment The h's'
publie meeting OF "o!a Home Week.
Monasy evening, Gas = marked snectss
The hall vas crowded and Interesting
and cleo asnl remarks we're made by Rev
Dr. SMITH, Gen. ohsnd Smith, Jnds'
Manson and Rev ]. 3. Brown. Patriots
N asic was furnished by Mrs Adams ant
dsashters. At the close the w. II. U
furnished light refreshments
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1901-08-15
oosHlS. III.

oosRlS. III.
6snssee Pur Food Co., Leroy, n. T..
Dear Sir; Some days since package OF
roar GRAIN-o prspus,ion vas ieis ii my
ofhcs. took IL home and gave II trial,
.ud have TO cay vss very much pleased
with il, ~ . substitute for ecnee. We
have slwsys used the bts, Jsvssnd Moebs
ia Cur family, bot an free TO ssy ] Ike
the GRAIx-o - well - The best coffee !
s,,s dr,rt. Respectfully yonu,
A. O. JAeKses, NJ. D.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1901-08-15

James White, Rrysptsviile. lod. says
DeWiHs Witch Hsz,l Sslve hesled run
ming sotes on both legs. He had suffered
6 years. d, ctou failed to help him. Get
Dewiu's. Accept DO limitations. o. L.
Adsns. Arlii g,on, A. II Smith. West Ari
ine,oa; A. Ii, Pei.ibone, Manchester De
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1901-08-15

| Mis-. A. IL, Airport Jonptlo"ut o.
ssys: Our little girl slmost strspslsd to
death With group. The doctors said she
couldnt live ba. she VAS instantly reiies
ed by oae Minute Cough Care. o L Ad
ans, Arlington: A Il pe,iibone, Manches
ter Depot; A II Smith. West Arlington.
DoR'Er.
Mics Bessie Z McDsvi,. visited her
home 10 Proctor lsst we,k.
Pref. and Mrs d. G. Rogers Of Man
chester we're 10 town last week.
Mrs. Thomas Mesney OF North Assms
is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs Nc
Bride.
Miss E1genie Kruss Of New York
City is the guest o! her friend, Mrs Z, l.
Stark
-Mrs II. n Williams OF Bennington il
with her mother, Mrs Morton Sykes, for q
few dsys.
-Miss A. Mande Fisher Of Dq linsiou II
spending her vacation with her father In
this village.
- Charles Cornell OF Grel. Burlington.
Mass, and Bernard Cornell Of Proctor are
passing a few days at their home here.
Mrs John Batchelder OF Hsvethill,
Mass il visiting relations aud friends 10
town. She is ut present stopping OF
John Fishers.
&C. b Kent, our genial townsmaL has
at las, reached the summit oil his ambi
ton. having receive the following news;
Born in Albany. N. Y, Ausust 10th, o
son to Mr. and Mrs Clifton p Kent.
A second ice cram sale will be held
ia School Hall this, Thursday. evening.
This sale is under the auspices OF the
Young ladies OF Dorset who cordially 10
vi,e oil to be present. The proceeds will
be devoted to the purchasing table for
the reading room OF the Soldiers Memorial
Library.
/ b1' coSh 'S"S'S"
from the library contract OF Norcross Bros
and there ia nov no doubt that work will
20 Oh at the South Dors4t quarries. Con
siderable new mschinery has been receiv
ed during the past week and arrangement.
will soon be made for building mill
here or at Manchester Depot A large
force OF men will be needed and also On
electric road. II will be big boom for
the Dorset marble business
The following have registered at the
Bsrrsws House: Mrs L. W. and Florence
b, Nettleton. Toledo. 0. Albert b. Nettle
ton, Scranton. Pa. Mrs Sterling, New Yorh
City. W. G. Msnnis, Fort Edward. N. MI
and Mrs Buell. and Ohsrles B. Templeton
Troy. Msior Laaderdsle and family. Ger
esseo, N. Y. Mr. and Mrs Wheeler, child
aud uurse, Janette Domsry and Safe NJ
Cann. Albany. Jsnett, Vance snd Jobr
p. BArnum, Dorset. Miss V. Nj. Barton
rths nj lon. Mass. Miss aud NJ 81. Ed
wards, New York NJ. V. Birber aud q. A
Braun, Toledo. J. Carver, Manchester, W.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1901-08-15

O. o. Buck. Btirne, Ark, says: was
troubled with constipation until bought
DsWitrs Little Darby Risers. Since then
have been entirely cured OF 10y old com
plsint. / recommend them. o E Adams,
Arlington; A Il Psttibone. Manchester
Depot; A II Smith, West Arlington.