davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1903-12-25
MENACE TO COTTON CROP.

On another page we publish an ar
ticIe headed The Real Menace in the
Situation" sent out from the
office OF Daniel j. SuEy & Co. of New
York. and written by Daniel ]. Sully,
which first appeared in the columns Of
The New York Press. The writer. who
has made his reputation and his mil
lions In cotton speculation Of late, takes
the position that the menace in the
situation comes from the intro
in the south of a new industry
that of the manufacture Of cotton
OIL and it's ~by-products. He holds
THAT since the arising of the great de
Inland for the cotton seed for cOmmer-
.cial and Industrial Proposes there has
mess of cotton in the south because
OF the lack of care formerly devoted
to the selection of seed for planting.
When cotton seed were considered
l~valueless II me were put to ex-
luense and great trouble to get rid OF
this supposed worthless refuse of the
crop they took pains to select the best
seeds for planting. But since the rev.
i~olu;ion in regard to cotton seed AMI
the sudden springirg up Of such a de-
Inland for them farmers have neglected
that important feature of farming =
the selection Of seed-for the sake Of
the high prices obtainable for he here
,tofOre unproductive part Of their crops
land have ~contented themselves with
the ~reserving Of any and all kinds OF
seeds for the next planting. This ar
ticle of Sully & Co, is worth The peru
saI OF all persons interested in the cot
ton T Of the south. especially of the
linen who produce the staple
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1903-12-25

intervene unless they know that their
action will be appreciated by both
sides to the controversy. During the
war between Great Britain and the
Beers of South Africa our govern
ment was repeatedly urged TO inter-
fere, and the reply of the administra-
ton always was that it could not do
so unless both sides desired such in
reference. Taking that as the most
recent precedent, is it possible that
the foreign powers, who AVE made
limitations to Colombia, as we did
to the British, hat they would like
to intervene in the interest of peace,
have done so at the reQuest OF the
Roosevelt administration that it didn't
want any war with Colombia, but was
simply trying a big bluff game and
that if it was found that the bluff
would not work with the Colombians,
then it wanted some European pow
er to step in and prevent a war.
Mr.. Roosevelt surely is not afraid
of the results to the nation of a war
with Colombia, but he may be uneasy
as to the outcome of his presidential
aspirations after forcing Colombia
into hostilities with us in order to
maintain her sovereignty over a part
of her territory which we have aided
a few revolutionists TO fitch in the
name of freedom and liberty.
We did not him this of our siren
uouS president. He started out with
such boldness and daring, counting
on being backed by the universe.
spirit of Americanism which now per-
vades the whole country, that we
thought he could carry through the
scheme. 1t begins to look though, as
if his backbone had begun to weaken
and that he had decided to rely upon
h c~ountenance of foreign potentates
to back him up in his laud-grabbing
scheme.
Mr.. Roosevelt should not go back
upon his home people in any such way
He should put more reliance in them
We suppose he has been driven to
this course by the recently developed
opposition to the Panama treaty In
the senate.
Anything to get the presidential
nomination.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1903-12-25
THE HIGH PRICE OF COTTON.

The staff correspondent of The News
and Observer, writing 10 his paper
from Greensboro, gives an interview,
with one whom he pronounces lone Of
the most successful cotton manufacture
ers in North Carolina" on the the pres
ient high price of cotton and its effect
on the milling business. This manufac-
Iture says the high price of cotton will
end. He bases his opinion on the SUP
position that the increased price OF cot
ton will effect the labor question TO the
advantage of the farmer and enable
him TO the present scarcity of
farm labor which now threatens to Sc
lrously curtail cotton production and
that yery soon the price of the manu-
Ifactured article viii adjust Itself to the
ioost of the raw material. On this sub
iject he says:
In the course of a short time, when
IpTfces of cotton goods are adjusted 70
the higher price of cotton, the manufac-
IluItI -llOuII IdhV a p4SSVI DS4 ~
on cheap cotton. Everything is based
upon percentage. If "a merchant buys a
suit OF clothes upon which he makes 20
cent, he will make more on a ten
dollar suit than on a five suit. No man.
lu~faoturer would be satisfied with Il
profit of two cents a pound on cotton
that cost twelve cents when he has
made that profit On six cent cotton He
&C inc. untitled RI TnnTa TTnhf
IF We can maintain the present price
OF cotton there will be an influx Of
labor to the southern cotton fields.
That is what the south needs Until
the last two years. farmers have made
for ten years. Now, with bet
ter prices for cotton, they are doing
and if it continues. there VIII be
much better farm labor. This viii in
prosperity for everybody.
1T is only in recent years that h the
banks Of the south were prepared 10
carry cotton for the arTneTs Now no
farmer viii sell his cotton except for a
good price because he can borrow
money at 4 reasonable rate. Intelligent
farmers are as capable of determining
what price gives a reasonable profit as
manufacturers and merchants are in
their business.
There g nothing in the talk that II
farmers press for high prices for cot
ton. as stated by the Trade Journal and
Commercial Bulletin. foreign countries
will raise cotton and become cOmpeti
of the south. If that We're tT7le,
why didn't the foreign countries raise
enough cotton to maintain n lower level
q prices during and after the i
war when cotton ranged for ten years
from fifty to twenty-five n a poun1!
that scerls now for five cents
sold for from 30 to 40 cents a yard i'm
mediately after the war.
Already the prices for cotton goods
are going up. 1t takes time to get the
r4bric on a basis of the raw material.
Manufacturers may have a hard time
pending adjustment, but there Is q
of profitable operations when
that point is reached. Instead of wish
ing cheaper il should be the desire OF
manufacturers to uphold the price OF cot
ton inaSnuCh as it means general pros
TO the south which constitutes
twenty-five to thirty per cent. of the
OF the kind Of cotton goods the
south manufactures
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1903-12-25
SEEKING FOREIGN AID.

Does it not sound curious to the
ears OF an American to hea hat the
powers of Europe should be interfer-
ing to prevent the republic OF Colom-
.bia making war on the United States?
It seems that we have SO far xas-
.perated the Colombians hat the in
.tervention of the diplomatic represen-
.~tatives Of the old countries is neCes-
sary to prevent Colombia jumping on
us. We thought hat when u
strenuous president went into this
affair he vas prepared to AXE care
of himself. Has it come to pass that
we are seeking the intervention Of
other powers in our behalf.
Foreign powers do not generally
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1903-12-25

lfIux Of gold and suggests it's further
continuance for a period, the present
tendency being for diminished imports
regardless Of the export movement,
although the latter promises good re-
isUlts for the current MONTH"
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1903-12-25

Marriage license was issued yester-
day to Mr.. Thomas \. Workman and
Miss Callie p. Brown.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1903-12-25
WE USE

THE BEST GRADE OF WHITE
CORN i'm the manufacture Of MEAL
AND GRTTS, and thoroughly screen,
scOur n fan am positively remOv-
ing every particle of dirt before it
reaches the grinding machinery.
We grind our meal under the
gradual reduction system and the pro-
duc is THOROUGHLY PURIFIED
BETWEEN EVERY BREAK, thus
removing all bran and other impuri-
ties before h meal is ground.
Our machinery is the best. and we
spare no pains or expense to make
the PUREST AND BEST GRADE OF
WHITE TABLE MEAL that can be
produced from CORN.
We have u daily capacity OF 5000
bushels. and need and want your
good will and orders.
BONEY s. HARPER
MILLING COMPANY.
Wilmington, n. c..
July %.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1903-12-03

Ttote vto vii persist 10 eiosinf ihsif
eats ssslSs ibs csttifssl reecrEsnds
tea 81 Dr. kisa's Nss Dseo'ay TOT
CossSErlioE. siil hsrs lees AID hiliei
eiti sitb tier uasbies. u rOi ended
earlier BY htsi tsrHir.iian. Rad vhs,
7 II Bssli 81 Bs.li. Miss'. bS 10 ssy
Lat f.li ny site tai every vpptom ci
ooSssupiian. Ste soot Dr. kins's Nee
DiseosefJ siitr aver, ttiag else ted failed.
IHpro.sEsui c,ns ., o:es sod ioor DO,
tee ettlfsly ep,e5 her. Gasrsatced by
in Has. Msseaesirf.I II Whippie. Msn
ehs,is Ceuir~, Dfessist.. Puse soi sns
81 90 Trial bsiiias TIRE,
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1903-12-03
INC Aortgleotoral College.

~ toe 90 ia!nsnl OF representatives,
made bY CbRf Az nsdst the census oI
1900. ins total tl.e,or,i so'oia 1894 vii
be i76. Tee punbsr necessary for Z
choice ia 239. 10 more tbsn 10 the prs
v.0gs aeesdf. II he latest elections. Ia
cladiak those Of toe pressot month. tb,
gspa5. .ts'ei represented $40 electc
r.l vote. ubba tbf DsuoCrs,io states bad
l6G votsg
Iaasa tt,tss wera ca'fi-d by the Reput
lie4ls Cs}i'7faia 10 Colorado Q. Ootnet
ueos Z Dlassgq Q, lisho 3 Illinois Il
In8ls8a 10. Ioga IS, Kapsas 10 Msine g.
M.raaauaslts 10 Michigan IA, Minnetot,
II, Montana ., Nsbfsska s. New H'mE
shire 4 Naw Jstsey IL New Y,rk 80
North Dak9is 3 Oaio 70 Oiteop 4 Penn
sylysnia 50 8 nlh Dakota 4, Utah Vel
mont 4 Wa h,ostou 8. West Virginia 7,
Wisconsin 10. Wyomils 8. tot,l. $40 eles
lotal v5fet
Al The l,.ast elections The following
etsies veui D noefstie: Alsbsms II. Al
ksusas Fl3ais5 Gsofeis ID, Kentucky
IS, Loaiaiaaa . Maryland 8. Mississippi
10. Miss8tli IL Nsvsis 3. North Csrolins
W psoaa istand sanih G.soiins o,
Tenr BEE II IetalS. yusini, IL, total
l6B,
H9as anyoas ltevs Raoje Island OF
Ny5da ai'lv1'o sains. Roosevelt 10 1901
o. ito llbar tsaA, whs. candidate osn
ina Den c,bsf pat OF, who will yin 10
CT NV 81 COS j. pablisan s,stes to cary
the el.on,
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1903-12-03
DoWie q Bankrupt.

Financial difficulties which began dul
log the cfussde OF John Alexander Dowie
the selt-styled "Elij,h ILL.,. snd bis res
toFs,ion + oct to New York . month $50
snd which have been rapidly iocressine
since Dosie's return. culn mated in The
federal courts taking possession OF oil the
| property controlled by Dosie Of ZION CITY
III. This town which Vas founded two
yesrs ego by Dowie sud hos population
NJ over 10 900. 10 the general headquarters
tor Doves church and Ia ssid to repre-
sent 90 expenditure OF $40. DOC. 600,
Fred N. b ount. cashier OF the Chicsgo
National bsnk, sod Albert d. Carrier. .
Isv psrtnsr OF Congressman b u'elI, were
appointed receivers OF the property. Thep
bonds we're fxed 1t 800 600 by Jlds
Koblssst OF the U red States Dntiici
court. who msde tue appointment 90 tbt
petition OF several creei'or. The reoeiv
ss left for z 90 City totisbt to take pos
session Of the property.
Dosis 10 known TO nave sconn nlsted .
large sum - ths head Of the Christian
Catholic church, the stseis OF the ofgsni
zs,ion being estimsted 81 between $40. 600.
900 and $50. 000. 600. There vas . large
outlay Of money, hostver. Sheb Y on Oily
US started. The laos snd candy indn,
tries we're started, sLd - both OF thest
ventures hsve never been . paying invesi
msnt, . great desl more money Vas .iec
up Dosie's dinsfeL oes s,,b bis brother.
in.lsv. Btevsnsop. tvsr the management
Of The lace fsctory, cost more than 500
900 snd other snits recently beeon 10 Lake
county BY creditors sre sid 10 sserees.e
= large som.
Judge kohlssst ~ dist fe!uted 10 sp!
poiot receiver Tor the property. 90 ID,
ground tbst Dos /, ttoald have notice
% inT of..pt . proceeding. After lisienibs
TO . farther connt OF Dosie's .f,it
ron Nj Etielsoo, Jasse Kohissst decie |
Cd II u mid b yell TO have the receiver
.ppoibted before tbe properly Of Ziot
Ci'y could be diet s'et. Lat Wsdnef |
day Dose made uhst b. been regarded |
- coniesi,n Of s,.kGess. .. . rally 10
tte tsbsrt sole II u 90 City. A lot OF yon
people have e.h 10 yoos pockets. Dovie
ssii 10 he toto sas Dig dosn spd &c.
IL out. IL |, G,d's .rd se need II 10 his
sork. YIN sfs eow.rds II yon doni give
i up Dsposi' u 10 teal Of frightening
mary toto ieto i,ier, . is o. peal sent .
loo 4 o. .eepie tts tsrh 90 Pfidsy
10 tns cot tssir N ~ Les then S.. |
10 ..s &c. oat~d 10 tie hsIt 90 Friday,
uLiIe lhs .uount siibfr.sn vss twice o.
nusb Lsie 10 tie afternoon A. w. Gs
IAN Of Wsukessn tried 10 withdraw bic
eeoact oi $500 spd vss told be soald
,svs 10 give 80 dsys' rosiee before b,
'oald gel his money. Yesterday smother
ppssl - usds By Dosis ios funds. bat
be dsposisors sko sppssfsd we're lev and
be deposits we're 10 trivial smoabta Ia
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1903-12-03

Cat this oai spd tske II 10 the true
Of ues Of A Ii Pe,tiooee. Winchester DE
PIT J ii whipple, Mach ster Centre.
J.ntsCoty. south Dorset. } NJ Armstrong.
Dofsoi, ed sei ssnp!e OF Chsmoer'sin's
sionsob ADD Liver T.blsts. the beet phys
10 They elssnss .rd visorsie the stou
see, In ptovs toe appetite snd requisite The
bosela R'sulsrsz,. 25s per box.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1903-12-03

A sore sisn OF spproschifs isvelt md
serions tfoohle 10 your sy,tea 10 se'
voasnees. sleeplessnes OF siomsch up
.es Electric Biiien vii quietly dismen
Der the ir q slesoue c,uses. II never
tails 10 tone the s,omscb. regulate the
K,doeys Bowel. stimulate ,be Liver.
cod elsriit tbs blood Raa dosn systens
bsb. o. psrticalsily and all the usual .,
tend ps schss vanish nndsr u. sesrchin 4
spa tboIoosh fl ,ctivsnsss Electric Bill
ters 10 only sos. ard that 10 returned II II
don't ave perfect ss'i.f.etioo. Gasrsp
tss3 bs J N Hard M.pcerstsr; J n Whip
pls, Winchester Centre; prissis,s
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1903-12-03
Senator Morgan on tho Canal Ques,
ton.

Senator Fhorgan on tho Canal Ques.
ton.
s.gsigr MeFssa made . speech 10 th,
Sasts % NJ adsy, etiticising the sdmir
itttsi.ah Tor Its coarse 10 regard TO Pen
sm8 e SOS pot forssrd Is the spoke.
mss o. t D nocrsts, sod while some OIL
then vsij no o5pote canal treaty msds
With psnsms, ~ viii dad fanlt with The
sjmioist;lica' Saeh criticism vss Ell.
pte'sG,
8awiaar csgitol OF the Psnsms Canal
and an an assu professionals over the
ues g taa.a' wtisb exercises soverisnt,
up8a the tauas aEa psssins through the
SAGE yUauf1 - VI b every step 10 eIpsp
slon l3g lnfY. from the L,uisisns
pufrtsEa 10 tie seqaisitiop OF the
phiiippiaea
This il ctal gel uncousii' utiopsi. 80
were tier II II stacked ~ dangerous to
The failure % wss the L1ui.isns pur
ehsae, I'is 8eaoaocsd ~ On cot OF spolis
tion. ha wts th' annexation shieb gave
,he wotli C,uIslsis end Ill ito sisle,
s,agfs, IL H. attacked ss 40 sfIfont 10 .
ffiandly ststs 80 we're the steps which
led 10 the sarsIslion OF Fioriis.
Hisio-T ~ u these has reversed the yer
die o. eseff rtsnrorsry critic. IL sill
Ia Ptasms All the criticism In regard 10
delails mt5e 10 regard to them 10 made
uov "a fres'a 10 toe Pfesiden,s policy 10
paaAms. At'ff centniy. 10 shich every
step Ia t1psrtian has been justified, no
nsu oAa uhl thas century hence cor
retl criuism sill also be forgotten end
paHama viil q remembered ~ 10 Louiei
suA, asa uiomfh OF lsr-sishted American
sistffmspst4a
II tse Usas1 States bad eucoorseed the
teYoiaii9a. or i6ci "a the iohsbitsnts 10 70
,oll lusss a. sht b. room fof criticism hot
there u 10 epilsIos 81 this. Az soon -
tie reTolnii8a commenced /, YES ioepd
,hs The psepjc vtrs prsciicsiiy uu.pi
noas 10 he isgst sad drove cot The ieu
,roabs pteesat Thsy we're 10 complete
esr,tol. sht - his sosernu,rt 10 boaod |
By tfes'g 10 rfa'fei c9nn npic.tiou scvoss
tie isihnsg ~ hss large Interests there
II sss nssfstry 10 rsccsu q, The res auth
oris - oIes
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1903-12-03

Vermont marble no. only does not lose
10 popularity, tn. seems 10 be constantly
on the esin 10 publis favor. The latest
Testimonial to tha value q this product Of
Rutland oounty /, the decision OF the Nc.
Kinley monument commission Of Buff.lo
to award the contrsot for erecting tht
monumen, 10 Nsssr. Square TO George
W, Msltby OF To city. siipulatius that
the matter used must be the heat quality
OF Vermont white marble. Toe contract
will exceed 800 600. Including the model
ing and cs,vins OF the figures and IL jas
within the appropriation Of 800. 900
made By the N.S Y"k s.Ate legislature
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1903-12-03
ADVICE TO MOTHERS.

Are yen disturbed at night and broker
Of your rest by . sick child suffering and
crying with pain OF cutting teethp II sc
send at once aud get bottle OF Mrs, Win
'low e Soothing Syrup for children teeth
ing. II cares dysentery. disrhoes, regul
stss the stomach aud bowels, cures wind
,olic, sotteus the gums, reduces inhsms
ion, and gives tone and energy to the
sholr system. Mrs Winslov's Soothing
syrup for Children Teething is pleasant
o the taste and is the prescription OF one
OF the oldest and best female physicisD
and nurses in the United States and 10 for
sale BY oil druggists throug hout the world
price Is cH bottle.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1903-12-03
A rRisHrKSrp II RsR.

RanbiSs Ike mad dosa the street
duml leg the ccenpsrts. or tuudie1
otaer soeiiefts. are Every dsy oecurrsf
ces' II behooves tvsr, body to ttvs q ~
iisble s iss handy and ihe'e none es GOOD
o. B,ckl,n's Armies S,lvs' Barns. Cots,
Sores, + ma snd P,'e'. 6i.srrear qa'ch
" under its soothing a ct. 25,. at \
Hsrd's Manchester. J Il Whipple, Man
cbestr Ceptts, Drussists.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1903-12-03
Tho Postal Scandal.

Thg rssnh q tha postal iuvss,isstior
hiss b, na1s Fahlie sad Ia rs,t,fs Ions
doeankaf. II tto#s tbst thorough worn
has ORA dose srs 40 i.y3n shown. II
etsas' be made party question -
kseses, Geo q The ehisi oesnders. sss .
c Fslaa5 sppsirles add Tysef held ofsee
duFibf 10Th Of toe Clevsisnd sdninistrs.
nss. Re copy toe ioilssine iron ,be
rtrofis
9ss tstts eassi oassdefs 10 The govern
meal Esrfips we're Tyrsr. Msebsa snd
Bsvtrh tbs iiisnss of Tynsf have Cd
v1ssl tie thsory thai 10 bic csse HE
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1903-12-03

My hair USE i.iliug out very fast, ard
uss rapidly tatnios grey, 1 ried several
bsir preparations bat toey cii me mere
harm tLsp sooi then tried Ayers Han
vIsor. Soon my hair stopped falling on,
aud all the oil color was restored. Then
1t commenced to grow very rsridly, and
1t lie GOV feet inches long. Mrs,
Lydia X lyksndsll, Clsrenout, Ill.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1903-12-03
An m La GRrPpg Wharf

Usually . hsetine cough end . genera
feeling OF sn-ss often iesi'ne 10 fate
resnlts after the psi n IL supposed b.
yoni The danger goi'. Foley's Honey
end Ter 10 guaranteed 10 care tbe "sfipps
cough" make you strong snd veil. II psv
er fails 10 stop . cough IL '.ken 10 time.
Take 20 substitutes Solo tyJ h WHIP
pie, Manchester Ceotfe; A a Pettibope.
Manchester Depot.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1903-12-03
ACABD

We, the uudsrsisped. do hereby sare.
20 refund The money 90 50-oApt bottle Of
Greene's Wsrrsnt.di S,rop Of Ter II !,
fails 70 cnfe ,onr eoush CT cold. We cleo
susrsrtee % cent bottle to prove ss,i.
iscsory or mooey refunded. A II Petit
bone. Manchester Depot; q A Brophy.
Esss Dorse..J n Armstrong. Dorset. z o
Adams 4 %. RSs Arlington; z o Adsns,
Afiinetou.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1903-12-03
A Costly MISTAKE.

Blunders are sometimes very expensive
Occasionally lie itself - the price OF Z
mistske. bot you'll never be wrong II you
take DE- Kns's New Life Pills for Dyt
pspsis. DEE mess. Headache, LIVER OF
Bowel troubles. Toey are gentle yel
thorough 25,,ptN J. Herds. Msrchel
ter end u. II. Whipple's at Mat chester
Centre.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1903-12-03
A POLICEMAN lie TIMoNY.

in Patterson, night policems Of Ns.
hsu, L., writes. Lest winter l hsd . bed
cold on my lungs and tried st least half I
iozsn advertised cough medicines aud bsd
tseatment from tso physicians without
,ettiog sny bet fit. A friend recommend
ID Foley's Honey and Ter and two.'hirds
81 . bottle cured me. l consider IL tbs
srestest cough end long medicine 10 the
sofld." Sold BY q Wbipple. Msnohet
Ter Centre; A II Pet.ibope. Manchester
Depot
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1903-12-03

Jsech Pattern. the lssi 500 ~ jacob
Psissn, Or, tss asi settler ia lts e.sletn
part Of Miislssr. disa u his hene Ia
Pstpsnviils, Sev lsh u. o. the
seventh 10 dire, dssefti i'em Jota Pot
nsm. sho e.as irom Eaelsea saa settled
10 Salem. Moss. 10 1884 end be iaberi,ed
ihcss .tsslics qa.iiie. Of isisstrs sna
"ps.h- 20 sanirstly di'piysi BY BIZ.
sncesiors, Gsuersls Israel sad Rsia.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1903-12-03

EsFfHltgsf Cfslta ta vntiea .
lf4@ ft FseHish 10 xkssh be- .lsiss
tee 81 81 ga 81 sssas5sls nsii yssf.
TsA pil tts tegpFsiblmttl 10 Essy se
stlta issf tts . 30 vpsld ssvs beer
hst haaTsg fu9FiieH bot vii BADLY b.
inss ftFbeR ssy other Dsross.
oatat @bss af8 sfasa n ssy DsGecf.is
dia s5l Sac Cissis4s ssa souis 30, hsrs
rgla8 Il ta. % 70 u "sbsst 20 bread ~
d tsBeae
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1903-12-03
ANxI U. MOMENTS

Some OF the most spXious houts OF .
mothers life are those when the little ones
OF the household have the group. There
IL no other medicine so effective 10 this
terrible IN ilsdy Is Foley's honey and Tar.
ltiss household f.vorite for throat and
lung tron bles, snd IS it contains no opistes
or other poisons it can be safely given.
Sold by Il Whipple, NJ ,nebester Centre;
A II Pettibope, Manchester Depot
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1903-12-03
BIS LIFE sAvED by CHAMBKRLAIN's Colo,
CHOLERA AND LIARBHoEA
REMEDY,

"B. l.. Dyer, . we'll known cooper oil
this town. says be believes Cham beflsin's
Colo, Oholers and Disrrhoes Remedy sss
ed bis life last summer. He had been siok
Tor month With what the doctors cell bill
ious dyssntery. and could get nothing Il
do him any good until be tried this remit
dy. 1t esve him immedi.ts relief" ssys
B. I. Little. merchant. Hancock. Md
For sale by A II Pettibone. Msnobeste,
Dep o,, ]. II Wbipple. Manchester Centre
James Cody, South Dorset; J M Arm
strong, Dorset.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1903-12-03

r presert.,ive Kpra'ee u lskias bss
introjue es bis proviiiBe Ter Tia oor
s,ruciion Of tso government buildings 10
Vermont. oue at I,lsni Pend sni the
othe- st b ere. The sun asksa IT. eseh
10 SIS 600.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1903-12-03

The store OF " Il Woribinpton IN
North Benrios'on ws entered bS hire
isrs reoaotly J-s lrs. oioii ia. and
mooev 10 tho v,lus OF $3.50 we're taken
Ea.rancs wss N sde TO the store through .
rear window.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1903-12-03

Like o't'r evils cramps sod d 'srrhoes
,oms tudie ~. Promptly sive dose o.
PERI, D,si-' P.iutiIlsr sad The psins vii
n Immediately. A bottle at bsod will
'.ve ,oo' q "a ring b. prepared.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1903-12-03

There lie % cough medicine go popular
ss Foley's Honey end Tar. II contains no
opistes or poisens and never fails to cure
Sold by J Il Whipple. Manchester Centre;
A q Pst.lhone. Manchester Depot.