davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1904-10-13

There sesaa, IA be sums serioss hsh,.
iag Ia rfngrru lf MsnetsfAs, hVi 10 All en-.
esTt the sftS,l contstsnta d "a heins GAG
81 iugs'y 10 ,bs ess Tive csys age ne
~srt .ois the Rss,lst, tse hsrasoed ~
faf ~ The iertsl nlpes. that he JipsDets
las baes driven hsyons he TahTss Rissf,
.sd that Lao fsHs bad p8ciAcsliy heen
cranuatee AID assrdonet 10 The Esussas
Be, no- ws are tola ihs, ibe Bs.lsns
have etly iss, crossed The Hun River,
.hiis She ,ttife Jspssess armv 10 borth
of The T.i-rse, i m,lss xrcA, differ
sncs ~alch ~ lbcse stories 10 tee Tor the
iiun River 10 Gully frpm Eve 10 fifteen
mlss touih ~ kgHkdep, according 10
wi,sihef YUu 70 By vsson road o. railroad,
-his The Tsi.rss abws through the
,SSuTb, a Iao.isrg. from thirty 10 forty
mile, father south. ~ the Russians have
ohly isst eroutd The Hss They are siIil
twenty mills O. more from the icnisl
min,s, ard the rtrT that they have occa.
pied ID. latter must be regarded ~ prtma.
turt.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1904-10-13

The New York Zines, In advocating
q change In Tariff, employs the well worn
reasoning OF the Free Trade schools. 1t
picks out certain article, Gays that II the
duty were taken IN the raw material the
nnished product could be sold more cheap
ly makers Of 1t would hld world market (;
exports would Increase tenfold, and more
American workmen would fad employ
ment.
The "rimes" sees but one side Of the
question, and that comparatively small
side; and Its reasoning Is largely based
on theory. 10 the Free.Trade times Of
1892, when Grover Cleveland was elected
and when the Democratic party, iuat as 1t
is doing to-day, declared = Protective Tariff
to be robbery, Democrats demanded that
the duty be taken on wool. They pictured
glowing results--more exports, more
revenue, cheaper clothing and more work
for the laboripg class. What actually hap
pened after wool was put on the free list
10 q matter Of history. The wool raising
industry OF the West ard Middle West was
crippled to such an extent that 1t las not
even recovered to this day; exports did not
increase; the Government revenue greatly
decreased; confidence 10 the ability OF the
Government to fulHll its obligations and
pay its notes on demand took wings, and
hard times came, with It's soup houses and
ideness.
One thiog only OF all the things The Demo-
Gratis predicted as the result Of Free-Trsde
came true-clothIng WAS cheaper. Bnt the
benefit was lost. The worklngman didn't
have money to buy cloihing.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1904-10-13

The legislature adjourned over Satdsy
to give the Speaker chance to arrange the
committees but 10 nov ready for work ard
some important bills have been introduced
In both houses.
Bennington county has been fairly treat
ed 10 tho matter of committee sppoini-
ment. Ia the Senste Fowler 10 chairman
81 the Railroad Committee ard member Of
The Judiciary ard lot Committee on TEN.
pefttoe. kattison 10 chairman CT The Mar
ufsetusrs Committee ard member q the
Committee on Claims.
10 the House Archibald of Manchester
Ia member Ct the Judiciary Committee,
Hspgood OF Peru on Education, Wall OF
Dorte, on wsissrd Means, and on Bsnks.
Randall Of SALISBURY on Claims, Wood
ward Of Lsndgroye on / sane.
Among the bills introduced are caucus
law, for an Attorney General, amendments
TO the liquor law, c'o. l. IL the general
impression that II will be a strorg legl.la-
ture 10 point OF ability Of It's members and
good work Ia expected OF l..
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1904-10-13

ccmpGiss Amfrlcsn ana Europesr
wages, AID h,slrs 10 asic'tiors upoH CON
puatlvs i1shs ssed b. the bsre.s Of a.
bar ard s.,s.lle,. a. ,el,nissl Ia the
Words wo'i ,sy.
Dafirg The last s~ year,, wages have
risen abc htua t,,e b@D ,hortsned both
In cur cQuniry ard Abroaf wsres are
murh higher, AID hours much Shorter, In
the Uhiied states than 10 Eercpe. The
average wort-dsr fsf eleven irAdtt --hoiler-
worktrs. msohltiiis. brietlsyer', csrpen-
teri, eoppOsItoTs. palsier', plumber, iron.
mouldcrr, sto,e cntief,, had-ssrfiers, and
tommpn lahorcr nlse hours 10 this corn-
try, eight AID hall 10 Grca, Britain, ten
10 Germany, ard between tn ard el,ven
10 fahee ard Belssr The average hour.
ly wages o. these trades 10 this country 10
81 cen,s, " = Goats IN Great Britain, los
cents 10 Gtrmsry, ~ cents In f,ance, and
Q cents In Belgium. Ia other words, wages
are more than twice A. big here ~ 10 EGG.
land, three timts As big a, In Germsny,srd
nsuly tlI times ~ big rs In Belgium,
which. 10 proportion 10 Ia size and output,
10 probably the greatest manufacturing
couauy 10 the world. The American CON-
mon laborcr receives higher wages than the
skilled German or Fretch workman, ard
Almos, twice as much a. the skilled Belgian.
II 10 note worthy, too, that the greatest DIFF.
ferehcss In wsges between the different
countries appear In the trades which have
no isriH or other government protection.
An interesting question 10 presented
whether or rot some OF our trade unions
have rot pushed wages up so high rs to
lessen 10 the end the yearly Income Of their
members. on this point the Worlds Work
says:
la man rec, iyes (sal) 81 q day, and
have work for 800 days year, he will make
$500 But, even though he receive o. 3
day, II he be idle half his time because Of
strikes ard loekouts and the diminution Of
work, be will receive only $3.50 year.
Some Of the building trade unions have now
for several years made this very great mis-
take. For this reason, the scsle Of wages
as computed by the bureau implies great.
er degree Of prosperity than many skilled
workmen now enjoy.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1904-10-13
STATE NEW 8.

William Clough Of Washington exhibit d
his PETRA q man at the Mortified fair, to
some 500 peftocs, At ten cents each. Ee
has been tfered large sum for 1t.
Charles Willey's houe on the wolcot,
road near Morrisviile took fire early one
morning after fire had betn built Ia the
kitchen stove and was destroyed with con-
tents.
The contract has been signed for the eX-
tension OF the Hoosick Valley electric
road to the state line. This Is the first
step In the building Of the connecting line
between Bennington and North Adams,
Mass.
As the result Of an argument over the
possession Of gun, Franc Philippi 10
dead and Giovanni viscome Is locked up
In the Franklin county jail at st. Adams.
The men were Italians employed at FondA's
lime kilns at Swanton Junction.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1904-10-13
AnY1nn no Mnrnrka.

Are Jon Disturbed .' nlsbi and orokc.
Of your rect by SICK chill Suffering and
crying With pain OF cu,sing iocthi II %
send u once aud se, bottle OF Mrs. VIM
slows soothing syrup Tor children teeth,
ing. II cures dysen.ery. disrhocs. regui
lstes the stomach and bovele. cures wind
colo. soItens the gums. reduces ipfsms
ton. and gives tone and energy 70 the
whole system Mrs. Winslov's Soothing
Syrup for Children ree,hiug 10 pleasant
o the taste AMI il las prescription OF one
OF the oldes. snd best female physician
and nurses In the United States and 10 for
sale BY oil druggists ,hroushou, the world
price 26c Ia bottle
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1904-10-13

The large residence belonging to the
the road between Center Rutland and Proc.
tor, was totally destroyed by fire at an ear
ly hour Friday morning. The loss ia esti.
mated at between $1,000 and $500. The
house was occupied by Edward Johuson's
family, who barely had time to escape.
1t probable that the power from Fair.
fax falls will be turned on to st. Albans
within The next two weeks. The water
wheels have been installed at the power
plant Of the Vermont Power and Msnufsc-
turing company at the falls, the switches
and other electrical apparatus are all set
up.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1904-10-13
An INCH tr TRUTH.

DR.. David Kennedy's nee r,edisine. Csl
core Solvent. hes been socc, ssfal 10 csses
which have bsfii ID good doctor: snd shsl
II bss doss IL msy be Trusted 10 70 sesin.
Whether yonr trouble be saule or chronic
tbs resaIt sill be The s.ns; only 10 old
case. 700 maa be f.itbini and patient.
Fot tall isiormstion snd fres ssmpie DO,
tie s,i,e to the C.lcars O upsny. Ron
dont Ny
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1904-10-13
Nasal O.l.r1h nnickl, ,ielda ln ira,

Nasal O~tsrrh quickly yields to tresi
meus BY Ely's Or an Balm. which is sgree
ably sroms.ic 1t Is received through The
uostrils, clesnses end heals the whole sus
face over which 1t difiases itself. A rem
edy for Nasal Ostsrrh which is drying ol
exciting TO toe diseased n mbrsne should
not be nsed. Creqm Balm is recognized %
= specific. Price 80 cents Ut druggists or
by mil. A cold 10 the hesd Immediately
disappears when Cream Balm is used. Ely
Bpothtrs, b6 Wsrsen Street. New York.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1904-10-13

A case came to light that for persistent
ard uumerciful torture has perhaps never
been tqualed. Joe Golobick Of Colnss
Calf, writes. "For Is years l endured In.
sufIerable PAIN from Rheumatism and moth.
ing relieved me though ! tiiei everything
known. came across Electric Bitters and
it's the greatest medicine on earth for that
trouble. A few bottles OF 1t completely
relieved ard cured me-" just as good for
Liver and Kidney troubles and general de-
blity. Only SOC. Satisfaction guaranteed
by j. N. ard, Manchester; J II. Whipple
Manchester Centre, druggists.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1904-10-13

Vice Pfsfitentlal Candidate Davis say,
IhA, the tariff sss whole needs revision
Il plainly manifest. That the present tar
IA on coal IA not excessive IL thown by the
fac, that the imports Of coal are rapidly In.
eressirg, while the selling price at the
mines Is scarcely above the cost OF produc-
ton" This leads ibe Boston Herald to re-
marx From which we infer that the old
gentleman IA In favor Of tariff reform, but
sgtinst lie enforcement In the coal dig
sisgsn There are a good many people
who are 10 favor Of tsrin revision for the
other fellow,
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1904-10-13

Excepting a few skirmsbes, which The
Russians report Ia their favor, there haI
been 30 particular rews from the Msnehu,
rlsn armies the paE, week. Recurring re.
ports come that the lspsrese are about "a
begin their grand forward movement, OF
have beeun Il, bat nothing further eomel
10 confirmation, and the truth seems to be
thg, tho armies are confronting each other,
the japanese nofih Of i.iaoysng, with head.
quarters there, the Russians holding Moi
den, with xssronx rargrard south Of
there, with heavy iAnkirg forces, ard the
main army concentrated 10 the yieinity a.
Tie Pass. further norh, whore they PLAZA
10 make their nert decided stand, after re-
ilfiag from Auiisu. Nothing new comes
frcm Pos; Arthur. Tie issi Efforts OF The
JapAnese to storm the fortress were erideE,
iy accompanied by more lofs than com
ms1surate gsia. The RusslArs are max
lag bsroie defence. The tlcekade IL nov
% elcse tina, Gen. stoesse,'s ,sgulsr reports
ere unable 20 get through.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1904-10-13

The honor conferred by the Interparlis-
meutary union Ia selecting President Roose.
welt 10 summon ssecond Hague conference
Is tribute alike to the chief executive and
the nation. Because OF the Efforts being
put forth TO seeure arbitration treaties with
ali other governments, the United States
Ia peculiarly fitted 10 assume the position
Of leader In this movement, aud the measure
OF success browning Its Efforts in this dir
eetlon should be correspondingly great.
Not ia day nor year will the desired
condition OF fairs be brought about. The
present generation may not see the compile
ion Of the task. But substantial progress
can be made by continued effort In that
direction. by the exercise OF reason and
Justice, ard by seeking to arouse In each
nation realization OF the responsibilities
resting upon II.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1904-10-13
Tho Business Situation.

Reports Of business conditions for The
last week were so tncoursg ing that one IA
sncial journal predicted the beginning Of a
boom. There 10, however, little evidence
Of such impetus as this prophecy would IT,
dictate. The low point Of the depression
since the last business boom subsidtd two
years ago was probably reached last year,
and The upward trerd will still continue
slowly but unin,erruptedly, conservatism
yet being the element 10 coatrol OF most In
dustrisl operations.
The revival 10 the iron Industry 10 marked
and the evidence that railroads and trans.
portA,lon interests are enteiiag the market
for new equipment IL the most hopeful feat.
ure thu, has developed in the steel situation
for many months. Contracts already plac-
I'd ard pending for new rolling stock az
grtgate nearly 1900 care, which will re-
quire upwards Of 10000 tons Of steel IN
various shapes. The Edgar Thomson Steel
Works row has ten Of Its eleven stacks in
blast. the lsrgea number ever operated at
ore time, The Republic Iron and Steel
company viii complete = rev plant At
Youngstown In the shortest potable time.
Labor troubles still perpler the southern
Industry, tu. the northern furnaces are
securing some q The business which the
south cxnno, attend 10.
The lake shipbuIlders have received or
de,s for fourteen new vessels, Eve OF which
are for the u0i.ed Sa.es Steel corporation.
They are to be added TO its already large
eeei Of ore carriers.
Steel rail manufacturers ~ili meet early
Ia November to AZ p,icss fer 1905, and !,
Ia believed tina, the anticipated cut from
or TO ~ viii be foilos ed by ~ Increased
business In rails With Americas ard Cana.
dian rokds.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1904-10-13

ffo@ most aDergecied qaarir has
come atolbu blow To The pfospcets Of Az
tor u. Parker. Er.Pnsiaent Cleyenoc's
,fgfi 10 sho~ ably youns men should yo's
The Democrats ticket, which appeared 10
Tbs IA srdsy Ktesing Posi, promises 10
prove Boomerang. Mr.. Cleveiand's
chiri Argument ID that young men should
east their aftt vote for tie Democratic tic
lel becaGte be afs. voted 10 lsS6 when be
cast BIS bAttoi Tor the mature, undrs
matte. s1prrieneed BuchAbAn,"
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1904-10-13

A memorial to the late Brig. Gen
Stephen Thomas, one Of vermonts mos
conspicuous heroes In the Civil War, hal
been prepared by Ex-Governor John L
Bsrstow, Of Shelturne, ard Col. Fred Z
Smith, Of Montpelier, for Vermont com
msndery OF the Military Order Of the Loya
Legion, and is being circulated In pamph
let form.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1904-10-13

The citz ms Of Caven6 ID and Weathers-
field didn't like Rutland police, in having
the Austins, two men who bad burglarized
10 the towns mentioned, arralgned on q
chsrge OF having u mmies" In their posses
sioi on which charge they were sent to
prison for Two or three years. The mad
ones insnuate that the Rutland police
wanted the fees, when they had been told
to merely hold the mer.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1904-10-13

Boston yspquished New York on the
base bali titld, winning the American lea
que championship pennant for the second
time. II was sensational finish to thrill.
irg struggle which has been going on foi
several months and, while Boston wor, the
New York representatives were not dis
grtced. In fact they almost shared III,
honor with the vlctors. Daring the last
two months these two tesms have been zee.
saving In the lead for plonshlp fame,
and the fac, that the Ittue narrowed down
TO the outcome OF Tuesdays double-hesder
DEMONSTRATES how close the battle was.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1904-10-13

When Jimmie" Martin, surveyor
wss drowned recently 10 Lake Michigan
bis sister Sho lived 10 Chicago was sent
for BY the police. |. then transpired tina,
the dead man Was Rev. James Martin, An
Episcopal minister who disappeared from
Rutland 10 years age. His body Wal
brought to Rutland for burial.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1904-10-13

Etclion IA only -four weeks away and The
fcsuli islot uncertain tbough there 10 =
very siTorg probability that Roosevelt will
be elected. Toe betting 10 New York Ia 10
to on Roosevelt, though the edds are 10
favor 81 the Democratic candidate for Gov
unor 10 New York. II Ia possible that the
state may go for Roosevelt, while the Dtm.
ocrstlc governor IL elected rs Higgins viii
be cot By many Republicans. Roosevelt
stands good chance Of winning without,
New York.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1904-10-13

Ny hair vas falling out very fast, ard
Us rapidly turniog gray, Tried several
bsir preparations. bat they dill me more
hsrn than good Then tried Ayers Hair
Visor. Soon my sir stoppc, falling out
and ell the old color was restored. Then
IL commenced to grow very rpidly, snd
Il is nov feet inches long. Mrs,
Lydia Kaykendsli, CIsremoos. III.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1904-10-13

Through The efforts Of prominent men
In Grand Isle county the sum Of 81 900 has
been raised and the repairs on the county
court house, which were begun months
ago, ard were discontinued because Of lack
OF funds, will be completed.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1904-10-13

john l. Algier, principal Of the Vermont
State Normal School at johnson, has beer
elected principal Of Vermont Academy al
Saxtons River, to succeed Edward Ellery
1t has not been announced when he will as
sumo his new duties.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1904-10-13

Trs exports - marS'tciSned rilcles
frun nc rhlsse kirragn h,. Increased
u ~ per cat. sihoe lsz9. ihe.e Of Ger.
mAfy es&5 per erst those q The uh!lsc
states. Ssg "a per cert, There inay b. acme
rofEY ief The ifsrmctl TIA, rfoisciioa 10
toi ~ ihii Il 10 cracked Up 10 be by To
fikfe,, tUi svts the esntsiirsisd CobceE'
iis % forced ,e ,ernis Ib,, ~ pnnoiSr CT
ibts,liI tie policy woke loa charm.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1904-10-13


The Canadians produce ard have to sell
to us, with rare exception, precisely the
articles tha. We produce at home. II We
shall open our doors TO them the result
must be that wherever they can produce
more cbsaply than We can the American
producer will be undersold Ia bis own mar.
kei by the foreigner. That 10 to say, the
American taxpayer, upon whom devolves
all the burden ard responsibility Of main.
aiming his country, State and national gov.
crrments, will stand a chance Of being
driven out OF business by aliens who bear
none Of these burdens snd who have no In.
ierest 10 the welfare fthIs republic. Ard
for what are We asked TO irjure the Ameri-
sas rival Of the Canadian For the enlarge.
ment Of the export trade chiefly Of few
persons In New England who find Canada
eotvenien, market for their wares.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1904-10-13

MsI1r John Byrne, who WAS president Of
the 9 Did Democratic Honest Money Lea.
que, which did active work IN the two Nc.
kiDley campaigns, said Monday after re-
turning from long trip through the north.
efn part OF New Yoik state: ~ am con.
ylucVd tina, 30 PER cent, Of the Gold Demo.
crsts 81 1890 ard 1900 win vote for Roose-
welt this year, Roosevelt stands more near
~ for the real principles of Democracy
than Parker doef. DO you think thst II q
Democratic Congress ard presiden. were
elected Parker would hesitate to sign a re-
PEAL 10 the Gold Standard act L, Ia GER
aia that an stiemp, would be made to put
such bill through Congress. His record
Ia voting twice for Bryan ,hows him to bs
essentlaily man Of party regularity. The
Kind Of independent courage which would
believe 10 gold and vote for BRYAN would
no. be enough to veto silver party's sill
yer blu
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1904-10-13

The owner Of the Rutland opera house
threatens TO close tina, auditorium II the
orders Of the authorities for asbestos cur
,airs ard FIRE escsses are 10 be enforced.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1904-10-13

A petition q beiig tItcslaled s.lins III,
Governor 10 pardon ircm the house q cor,
reciion X. W. Essimsn. the tcfm,r land
lord Of the Avenue house, -. Jahnshury,
Eastman has over tao years mere Of SCI
vice, and ~ss c in,ic.Cd Of kcsplrg dit
orderly house.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1904-10-13

Cutan itcgrnsay 10 failure is - TAI ~
he lrttFetls 81 the untee saasa are caa'
oerN6. shtt u ia tsilrm 10 Gus ssIsly "a
tbs isei itr the Cstans PREFER to tfacs
Sith lsNrpPesH uggsirie,, sua daerimipsis
satits, Ne taiiss siaio The ssfr mepsy
iis CEtats isceaFs ffpn ihss co0nify for
issaf tegar sns ethsr piocpris ,hsr ssni
10 guruFs ia Faymss, 90 goods thsy could
ygtiast M this eppntrr. That HAD 81
f,rlnff elfY wgi3 t,tt cortipus ionr.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1904-10-13

We are hammering away
From morning till night,
Trying to please you
With all our might.
We have put in the Telephones,
Long distance and near.
1t takes but a minute
To whisper in our ear.
If yon live in New England
Or, even in the west,
just give us tip.
And well do the rest.
We have big stock
or all kinds in our line,
And don't propose to be
a great ways behind.
Fancy Plumbing, Tin Roofing,
And eye-trough too,
Are just the kinds Of work
We know how to do.
Occasionally, news papers
Give us puff,
Because they have found out
We are right up to snuff.
Two Thousand Sap Buckets,
And -Four Thousand Cans,
Will not be onc.half
What our trade will demand.
We are buying and making
Both early and late.
So that our customers
VIII not have to wait.
When Sugaring Comes
With its terrible vim
Remember that Davis
Is right in the swim.
And when things seem
To be going to smash,
He will help you out.
II you show him the Cash.
A. J. DAVIS,
Manchester Depot. VT.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1904-10-13
COMMISSIONERS NOTICE.
COMMISSIONERS NOTICE.

" Esiats OF fDson l.. uoiLgf
| The undersigned, having been appointed y
the Hon. Probate Court for the District Of NJ an.
hester Com faissionsfs, 10 reesivs .sIsmins ard
sdjast al claims ana demands Of all persons
against the estate 81
Edson l.. EolsS late " poise.
la sald Disirlet deceased and All claims exhibit.
Cd IN OBJECT thereto, hereby gre Notice that 20
will meet tof the purposes sforsssld AZ The
late T.sissnes u csesssed 10 Dorsst On
The ssh dsr Of March 1906. from iso
O'CLOCK ,. n. unti four o'clock y y. on said day
and that sir months from the sab DAY Of
tsptsmber D. 1904 10 the .iAs limited by rad
Court for said creditors 10 pfssent their
ciaims 10 ~ Tor examination and silSwsres.
Dated At Dofssi this 9Th day Of espssmtsr
A D. 1904.
B0LLIs SKIES. tea,..,
JOHN n. sagLDos. o'm's
Helen I'M, Holisy. Admipis,fs;fiI. Dor 81,
Vermont. usu
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1904-10-13

Ia The last snslyfIs nobody snew,, hut
ue 90 kse. that u "a usdef saict lac.
Aeese TIA, lac evca slightly, pain roult,.
irfexslsf iivisg moan, dsfsbstmtn, Of Tho
organs, resulting Ia cJassipsiisr, Head.
ache or Liver trouble. Dr. Kugs New
Life PiIa qalesly rc-at s.is this ~. gen,
tie, yet thorough. oaly ass.J. n. tiards
ard J. II wllpylss drug stores,