davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1905-09-05

The introduction of stage wagons
In England about the middle Of the sew
enteenth century led TO many abuses.
In London they were known us hell
carts" Oh account Of the hot time they
gave the unfortunates inside. Their
drivers were said to be seldom sober,
never civil and always late" and their
sizc-copied by other vehicles-was
such that when they broke down all
traffic behind twas necessitated to
stand stock still on most beastly deep.
wet ways till 1t pleased them to jog
on" During the reign Of Charles ii.
parliament passed an act concerning
the size of carts and wagons. with ex'
tremely heavy penalties for infringe
ments. but when the act came to be
applied It was discovered that the mod
el prescribed by 1t was impracticable to
such an extent that the judges gave
directions not to enforce the act.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1905-09-05

that he cut but sorry figure. He
would have given great deal to have
made a dlgnlfied and imposing exit
but he felt like whipped hound.
And Adrian sat on alone at the feet
Of St. Margaret.
Presently he looked up, and the slow
color dyed his face as he gazed. He
had done her wrong, and she seemed
to reproach him. She was no longer O
saint, no longer heavenly vision; he
had dragged her down to the dust; he
had exposed her to laughter and de.
rision. The cross-the martyrs crown
he WINGED as he saw them; to his
excited nerves 1t seemed as II he had
been guilty of actual irreverence.
Send st. Margaret to Stonehaven
made, in the likeness Of living pic.
ture-a picture known far and wide,
no doubt! 1t was impossible. And he
could not bear the silent repr0ach Of
her constant presence.
He took up knife and made step
toward the canvas. but before he could
strike his arm was seized. He looked
round with wild eyes. scarcely con-
scious of where he was or what he
was doing, and saw Bernice Mt his
side.
"Not thatw she cried. "Not that.
XIII me rather. 1t is my fault, not
hers didn't realize at first all the
wrong was doing, but when learned
to know you and saw how you rever-
enced her-that you would not have
coarse thought associated with her
then began to understand. - And
then l was afraid to speak. How
could you bear to think that girl
who deckcd herself nightly for the
crowd to admire should sit for your
st. Margaret?
81 have found 1t all out now, and 1t
was cruel thing to do-hOw cruel
did not know. You believe that, don't
you? l couldn't keep away-I was
obliged to come back. l felt l must
hear you say you forgive me, though
I kneel at your feet all night. You
hate and dcspise me so mUcll that you
cannot bear to look at her. / under
stand that-but IL cannot bear to see
her destroyed. She is mine as well
as yours. and she means all the happi-
ness of my life"
She was kneeling at his feet now.
and her tears were falling fast.
"You are shocked and Mortified that
l should have done such thing 1t
was not the life should have chosen,
but we were starving, and what could
/ do? 1t IS so hard for woman to
excuses / know all you must think
Of mel deserve it all But-but do
you hate me so much that you cannot
even say word Of forgiveness? will
never trouble you again, but before
60 just say, 4 know you did not mean
to hurt me, Bernice, and forgive you.
Only that"
AS she spoke great cloud seemed
to roll away from Adrian's soul. Those
tender words had pierced through the
darkness, and he knew that though he
had lost much he had not lost all.
~ know you did not mean to hurt me,
Bernice," he said slowly, "but l shall
not forgive you, because-I love you.
and love has nothing to forgive. II
have lost my st. Margaret have found
you" And he raised her in his arms.
"You don't want to go away now?"
But the mayor and corporation OF
Stonehaven had to 60 elsewhere for
picture Of their patron saint.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1905-09-05
An Early Railroad Il.

An old inventory Of the Mohawk
and Hudson railroad, now Il part OF the
New York Central and Hudson River
railroad. dated Jan. l, 1853, gives the
following as the total rolling stock of
the road ut that time: Three locomo-
tives (the John Bull, the De Witt Clin-
ton and the Experiment.. three car
riages, accommodating twelve passen-
gers each; nine, accommodating nine
each; two. accommodating six each.
and three. accommodating eighteen
each, total capacity Of 1S3.-Four
Track News.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1905-09-05
The Change of u Letter.

Business men should be careful, -
writes correspondent of London
newspaper, ito read their typewriter
correspondence before committing 1t
to the post. have received Il type
written letter from gentleman OF
German extraction who informs me
that he Is a Wholesale tobacconist and
cigar impOster.'
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1905-09-05
A Timely Warning.

What's the matter with you I
You don't never go In for any fun at
all nowadays. Tommy-No. I'm bein'
good because I'm goln' to have a birth.
day purity soon an l want to git q
present. Jimmy-Better be careful an
not be too good or mebbe they won't
give you nothin' but Bible.-Philadel'
Dhia Press.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1905-09-05
Accomplishments. A

Muggins = My daughter will be a
great catch for some one. She can
cook or write poetry with equal ease
and effectiveness. Juggins-Well, my
daughter can write poetry. l never
saw her try to cook 1t, but I'll bet she
Leader.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1905-09-05
Out of Pocket, Though.

When General Lafayette attended
Lamarques funeral the crowd took the
horses out of his carriage and drew
him home themselves. Were you not
honored and pleased?" asked friend.
Every much pleased" replied Lafa-
yette, "but never saw my horses
again."
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1905-09-05
An Odd Smile.

A Scotch minister who used SMILES
that would bring home to the rough
characters around him the truths he
sought to impress was once denounc.
Ing the lngratitude Of man for all the
benefits conferred on him by Provi-
dence.
my friends" he said, 'look at the
hens when they drink. There's not
ane O. them but lifts Its held In thank
fulness even for the water that Is sac
common. Oh, that we were a. hens"
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1905-09-05
rb. Limit to rheip credulity.

Kansas editors are skeptical. An ex'
change asked: what do you think Of
an artist who painted cObwebs on a
ceiling so naturally that the hired girl
wore herself into an attack Of nervous
prostration trying to sweep ther
down? Most Of the editors say that
there may have been such an artist,
but there was never such hired GIRL
Kansas CITY Journal,
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1905-09-05
Not Too Much For Our Good.

"Lawd," prayed the old colored dea'
con, please give us in dis worP whar
we livin' at all de prosperity we kin
stand, but Wen we gifts dizzy wild II
en- goes ter celebratin' too much des
send long old Brer Trouble ter make
us sit stiddy In de boat, en- we'll be
mighty thankful" Atlanta Constitu.
tiOn.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1905-09-05
Diamond Cut Diamond.

"This is hard world" growled the
chronic kicker.
That's whatv' replied the observant
man. "The only thing with which you
can make an impression on it is
rocks '"-Exchange.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1905-09-05
Aupallins susxestion.

Bride-My dear, this hat has been
crushed beyond redemption. and I
must have new one. Bridegroom
Very we'll. my darling. I'll stop In
somewhere on my way home and buy
you one. bride faints with horror.)
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1905-09-05

Rural World says many dairymen
claim that the best dairy cow Is half
Jersey or Holstein. and they all agree
that the other half Ii good feed and
care.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1905-09-05
Diplomacy.

"What did papa say?'
"He showed me the door"
"And what did you say?
II said 1t was certainly very hand.
some door. but not what l had come
to talk about. That made him laugh,
and minute later you were mine"
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1905-09-05

Cowards die many times before their
death; the valiant never taste Of death
but once Shakespeare.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1905-09-05
May 80, 1904.
NOTICE.

Paris, Maine, May ~, 1905.
All persons are hereby forbidden
trespassing on the premises of Colum-
bia Paris by dumping refuse or TAX
ing stones from the stone walls.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1905-09-05
AMONG THE FARMERS.
"sPEED THE PLow."

on practical agricultural topics
Is solicited. Address all communications In
tended for this department to HENRY ID.
HAMMOND, Agricultural Editor Oxford Dem.
ocrat. Paris. Me.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1905-09-05
SAINT
MARGARET
By DEREK vANE
Copynsht. 1905. BY Amez;ean Pres Association

"VAYlHAT are you doing now, Stor,
I" mont? Have you anything
5 big on hand" asked Jasper
&AkEGY Farrell as he sat on the lit.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1905-12-28

H,ssA.bo 7, 4 vss dapdv ossot-car,
.cbeap rusnins, liza dueh
We hastSnsd ous for xisdscme spln,
Asd econ the blame thiD< stuck
We hssied n down 10 basy shop;
They diagnosed i,s eass;
aIts spssliH' wrong" 50 ~ 'sr " t1s~'
Ard .A,s h what took place
Oh, the l.sus read; -'ops magnetic.
Pixins OF doodsd-isci,
Rsaovlng the after stsrbosrd ehs'n'
Putting The ssme chain back,
rlilsrg Of tank with easolla',
Watching h leak away,
Finding Of leak In Aforesaid tsss,
soldering Of ssus o. X,
Then ready again We started forth
The boulevsrds 10 speed;
Bu, sudden, when halfway ~ Dill,
Ones more stopped short our ssssd,
We hauled II back to the busy shop;
Bent cylinder the word.
We kft ii tbsre, TO return "nsxt week
And this 10 what occurred:
Oh, the story ran; New cylinders,
Tightening here and there,
Making the air compressor press,
Furnishing same with sir,
oiing an oily oilsr up,
Oh snipg Of same from rust,
Te.tlug Of dusipan (sixtsen hourO,
Furnishing same with dust
And Ne Giant bered In, al shipshape sure
That shopman did aver;
But over the threshold, deeply worn,
That car refused TO stir,
,rbe battery COW seems out OF whack;
Best leave 1t yet, . Bit"
So ws trugged away, and this 10 what
We learned, next week." to wit:
on. the old, old song: "New battery,
Doping the puddin' tame,
Disconnecting connecting rods,
Connecting again OF same,
Changing the cir In oil the tires,
Viewing the motor mote,
stsbliug the horse.pow'r (twenty-fouD,
Feed, = dollar an hour.
"The cheapest CIR that there 10 to runp
AZ ad-line sounds tiptop;
But they ought to say, 10 q general way,
How much It costs to stop!
EDWIN L. SABIN In The Smart Sc
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1905-12-28
Easy Good Fellowship. :.

The ruin Of girls starting out in life 10
the easy good fellowship which permits
freedom Of speech, slang and improper
/ sts or stories, profanity even, to 20 I'M.
checked.
Keep your lips and speech clean and true.
Be careful Of the expressions you use and
Iet no vulgar word or expression become .
habit with you.
II may not seem 80 important TO you
now, bat you will wake up some day to the
awful mistake you have made, and Il will
DO too late to correct the impression that
hat you have given out, no matter how
sou may strive to do 90, says the Chicago Q
Inter- Ocean.
Keep The idea 10 view that you arc .
lady. 1t isa good old word, very much
misussd At times, bat nothing else quits
expresses what It means.
Don't choose associations with Girl'
who say that one person is - good ~ the
next.
II this were true there would be nc
need to strive toward perfection, to seeh
to mould our lives and build character.
1t remains with you and you alone to
decide IL you are going to be refined
charming young woman or "common'
one.
The first thing good Fellowship destroys
10 your innate delicacy and womanli
ness.
After that you are unconscious Of thu
dreadful things you do, and bv and BY yos
will Hnd nice girls avoiding you.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1905-12-28
A Heroic ossd.

One Of The men Who Joined the colonia
forces which we're battling for the freedom
Of Texas was John Ingram. During thu
siege Of Gonzalez, says the ssthor Of with
he Makers Of Texaa," be performed feal
Of hsroism which 10 yet remembered.
The Texans. favored BY . DARK night
opened an entrenchnsnt on The right 3D.
Of the river, within four Or i've hsndret
feet Of the Alamo. and at daylight The Dsx
morning The twsive-poupdsr, supported b.
the company 70 which Ingram belonged
began 10 thunder.
TIE hsxIcsss we're not slow 70 reply
bu, in . short tims The fire on both side
slacksncd 10 consequences Of . dsnse sol
which completely concealed every oei G
beyond The d.slspce Of fs~ ysrds.
Altar The fog disso,ved. ths cannonad
% both sidA vas rsss~sA ~ lsagtA =
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1905-12-28
A sitter disappointment .

Jerome X. Jerome, at dinner In New
York, expressed his disappointment at not
yet having met Mr.. Howells. the novelist.
Perhaps you think, said Mr.. jerome, that
am not great enough to meet Mr.. How.
ellis. You think have not done enough
to merit meeting him. At any rate, my
disappointment ID great. am In much
the same position ~ the disapp ointsd win.
dow cleaner.
This poor fellow Was cleaning the great
plate glass window Of the nrst door Of .
Park Lane mansion, whom R--r--F--thud
he slipped and fell 70 the hard stone Side
walk below. It was . matter Of some Zen
feet.
A crowd gathered full Of sympathy. For.
tunatsly the man WAS not much hart. Das-
cd and sore, be raised himself 10 . Ltting
posture. and servant ran 10 him with
glass Of water.
Bitterly disappointed, tho window clean
or waved the water asIde.
Only wateri hs said. From Whist
height should have to fall 70 get glass
OF beer.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1905-12-28

the Internal sirsAm In front BY their ram
part Of rocks.
TIE hess Of the eruption caused s'rors
Wind to blow from the water, and THIS un
doubted saved the bovs' lives, for - swsp'
a~ay the sulphurous smoke and gAscs' Aaa
gave them cccasional opportunities TO
breathe the fresh air.
The possibility of escspe hardly entered
the boys' head. Al first there vas ths
dread lest the stream OF lava might iise 10
a 4 the rsvins bat ~ the hours vent hy
and Its fio~ did not materially inc-esss,
their fear Was replaced by dull endui-
anoe Of whatever might Be 10 store Tor
them.
mere was little sleep that night on
| b ard the Eudocsa. The two BOYS we're
s.vo, ips, both with the officers and INC
crews. All hoped for the best, but feared
he worst. AZ the brig lay rolling 10 the
heavy antarctic swell, now and then
strong gust would blow aside the CLOUDS
hat hid the land. and they could see the
black peak spoulIng its fery fountain, and
the lava streams winding down to the sea
ike dull red serpents. and entering It With
= b,ssiug that could be heard for miles.
The short polar night soon passed, AND
as morning came every eye on the vessel
sss turned toward the shore, 70 detect, "
D ,ssible, some Aign o. life. The force Of
the eruption, however, WAS still unspeD',
and It was not safe TO approach very near
90 the coast. The brig was compelled 10
pass that day cruising to and from In anx'
Ilous doubt.
i Another night came, and with 1t strong
rIpd from the north, which drove the
smoke back upon the land, and. once more
revealed the outline Of the coast. When
the second morning dswned the aspect Of
} he shore was changed.
The long white wall WAS scanned and
xuttsred with deep ravinef, and black
streams Of lava and ragged slopes Of rock'
showed here and there. The little harboi
10 which they had lain WAS gone. Scattered
along the broken coast-line rose column'
/. Of Kissing, roaring steam, but the force Of
the volcano was spent. No stones wer'
tslllog, and the h,w Of lava had almos,
ceased.
Hardly daring to hope that bis middie'
we're alive, Captain Lambe drew 10 agar
toward the shore. Suddenly the lookout
"a the foretop gave shout.
Il At the foot Of an overhanging cliff Ricb
,rd Scoreby rose from the ground, wildly
!, | waving q short Jacket. Beside him wal
seen Harry Farness, striving to rise TO hi'
, feet. A cheer went up from the brig, fol
! il was apparent that both boys we're safe
rhey had spent two nights and day II
heir shelter, and come out Of the fiery or
zeal unharmed.
. How to rescue them WAS the next quei
b tiop, for the lava stream was still impassa
2 ole. Finally . landing was made farthe
.lonx the coast, and rescuing party will
ropes succeeded in gaining the summit o
!, Il the cliGs above the boys position, an
I hoIsted them safely up.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1905-12-28

srtiiieryuen ef the twsivspcspdss as-
aouncsd thst their powder vss sxAassssi.
I, vAs Immediately ssAsd. "whe viil q
10 The camp for povdssr'
wi,AcstA nomsn,s hssintsca ingrSn
volunteered for The pesiioss ssrvtcs. ns
rsxAn camp vas Abost half mile froa
,hs eattsr'ss. lngrsm lsApsd oct of ~
ditch and raa.
Five hsld-plecss were bsAring % IN
iron the valls of ths Alamo, ssa Q thoe-
sand ipfsnirvmsr were marshalsd ostst6s
The wall within easy msskstrsngs of ths
intrepid messenger. HE oossss fos foss
hundred yards vss over ~ open asld b.
tore he ccsld gain the cover ct lhs mllLsses
which led TO the camp.
simultaneously the I've cannon hurled d
MIN their IRON missilss. Al the nsxt In
stAnt thousand muskets poured lsaAss
shower around him, but ingram spsd -,
and reached The nill-racs unharmsd.
He ah not pause until ,hs rssehsd W
quarter.mastsrs tsnt, whsrs, seising keG
Of powder and placing u 90 hh sheslder,
be left ~ BE- arrived, running.
Tue sAme perils awaited bin on hh ~
tnrn, Three swarms Of iron and isAass
balls again swept the plsia round him, bal
be seemed TO bear charmed life, for b,
entered the entrenchmsnts untouched, ,anIt
The hurrAs and conGratul ations Of HE fol
low soldiers.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1905-12-28
Begins IN Vermont.
THEOLOGICAL SURVEY REPORT IN TAcoNIC
MOUNTAIN RANGE.

Washington, Dec. Is .-"Taconic Phys
iogrs ply" 10 the title Of q paper BY Prof
r Nelson Dale which the United Slater
geological survey has recently published,
and which 10 made public to-day. 1t EN-
bodies he results Of long and careful study
Il lhe relations between land forms and
he iitholoeic character and structure Of
he underlying rocks.
The Tacopic aid Green mountain ranges
often pass together under the general name
Of the Green mountains, although they are
tot raphically and Rtolosically distinct
The Tsconic range lies west Of the Greer
mountain range, beginning near the hut
lard-Addison county line, 10 the northern
| b. III OF Vermont, ard extending SOUTHWEST
ward about 200 miles TO the Hudson II
Duichtss county, N. Y.
That part Of the Taconlc range consider
ed 10 ,his paper extends from point wes
OF the village OF Great BarrIr gton, In Berk
| ,bire county, Macs, to the northern en'
Of the range, one-balf mile south OF tb'
Rutland and Addison county lipe In Yer
mont. 4 distance OF about ll3 miles. tn
relief and rock map that accompanies tn
osrer includes some adjacent territory Gov
ring in oil about 3,e44 square miles sit
usted In the counties Of Berkshire, Mass.
4 Columbia, Rensselaer,, Washington, an
Essex, N. y, and OF Bennington, Rutlsnd
and Addison, VI. About 075 tquar
miles Of the rock service Of this area hA
heen carefully studied by Professor Dsl
and his asaistants in the last nineteen year.
That s,rdy has made clear some facts r
iatIug to rock mstsrial srd rock struciuf
~hich throw light on The chief factors
/. the production OF the pressnt surface fst
ures, ard II 10 these facts ~hich Pfofsssd
Dale tets forth in bis paper.
B,sny summsriEed, the Taconsc lAp'
,cspe !. ID. result Of erosion acting upo
rocs material Of various composition ar
,truciure. Thc chIsf geologic events in u
! history Of the landscape we're the sccum,
I lalion In : broad arm VI the ocean Of aren
c,ou,, arsiIlace ops, ard caleareous mate
: i.ls b, erosion sud ny mechanical and 0
. ear sc y dinentasiou then The formation
4 these .trs,ned sediments and their crysts
9 line basement Of series Of great parall
9 folds, dImirishing In altitude from east
o wes,. which caused retreat Of the q
o This fsldirs resulted 10 faults, metsnorp
Ism, spd secobdsry ssructares Of sever
q kinds. The vsrious materials thss coiIss
r I'd, folded, altered. and usv,f.td BY stru
. tsrsi planes became tIpcsed 70 steam q
% s,on as great Iopgitsdiasi ridges and v
n eys. Erosion opsrated latsrally ccupl>
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1905-12-28
TORTURE OF A PREACHER,

The story Of the torture Of Rev. o. d.
Moore, pastor Of the Baptist church, OF
Harpersville, N. Y, will interest you, HI
says: NJ suffered agonies, because OF q
persistent cough, resulting from the grip.
had to sleep sitting up 10 bed. ! tried
many remedies, without relief, until ! took
DR.. Kings New Discovery for Consump.
don Cough and Colds, which entirely cured
nv cough, and saved me from consump.
,ion." A grand cure for diseased condi.
tlons Of Throat and Lungs. At Hard's and
whipple's drug stores, price SOC and 81 %,
guaranteed. Trial bottle free.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1905-12-28
eor . Confirmed OvspsptIo.

A letter from farmer reader tells NJ
he 10 . "oonnrmsd dyspsptIc," and Chains
that life 10 . burden because Of stomach
rroubles. Ian afraid be has been "living
70 eat" rather than eating 10 live, For
uch condition, thinks drugs are not Of
much avail, but there is help, even for bin,
u he will practice self-denisl aud uss plsn-
' OF common sense. First. hs should sa&
- little - possible 70 keep In good health,
and that little must b. Of nouFlshing
character. DO not mistake sppstits for
hunger. Hunger 10 the call for ssstssases;
.ppetIte 10 for the pleasure OF The palate.
Il will not hurt one TO fast awhile, nov
and then, and II tbs cries of The inhsns1
stomach are too insistent, drink large quan.
titles Of water Of temperature that bese
agrees with It. Always Leave the tabIs b.
| fore the appetite hags-go away huogry.
Reduce the usual allowance at least ons.
half, or even more, and lot ths hot tsas
and cofYsss and hot breads alone. DO not
allow the cook 70 AZ up dishss 70 "tsmpt
he appstits." Don't rush 70 pstsnt msdi-
cinss or "curs-alls." Do not allow yosr
friends to ..doctor" you. and do not Adcc-
Tor yourself n you must take treatment
20 to good, honest physician. Dost To-
dulgs in gloomy forsbodiogs, bst force
yourself 10 sss ths funny side. BE always
on the lookost for ''funny things" Il yos
seek, you shall nnd, aud yos nsvsr know,
until you look for them. how fall Of "ian"
the world II.
Think chssrfsl thoughts, WHISTLER vos
feel like Il or not, and believe ~ bet n
yourself and evsry body abcat yes. Try
The laughter csrs. Don't allow yosrssll
70 walk In the shadow, literally Of agsrs-
ltiv.iy. II yos don't nsd ~ sssshiss,
make Il. for yosrsslvss asd osAss. Tea
can DO i,-sos, perhaps Jest u arst; W
every little bslps, and exercise y always
good for growth. Fight the biss lsvila
with pleasant associations. Il nay ces(
VOC some effort, and you viii oftsa ies
Ike turning back 70 the "nesh-pots,r = bet \
You 90, the 'pousd Of nssh" win b rieoe
ousiy sxsctsd of you. Feed the mental sDt
: spiritaaD, - veil - the phvsicai, and 10 Il
appetitss, b. temperate. Lift yssrssl
.bovs ihs mere animal ME Of H. Assh.-
' TIE ComyDn~.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1905-12-28
In MAD CHASE.

Millions rush In mad chase after health,
from one extreme Of faddism to another,
when, II they would only eat good food,
and keep their bowels regular with DIR.
Kings New Life Pills, their troubles would
al pass away. Prompt relief and quicl
cure for liver and stomach trouble. 2bc at
aard's and Whipple's drug stores; guaran.
teed.