davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1905-07-08

to Mr.. Briscoe. 1t is in nay room,
My watch, purse. ring and some trim.
kets are for my boy In st. Louis"
The deceased was born In Missouri
and when l6 years old he came to CALI
fornia. With the mining excitement
in Nevada he came here and engaee cd in
mining. He afterwards took up a big
ranch at White River, White Pine
County, and went into the cattle aud
horse raising business and accumulated
a large fortune. In the early days of
Hamilton be invested several hundred
thousand dollars in buildings, and one
of the landmarks in Hamiltop to-day is
the Wilmington block. a two story
building with brown stone frent, aud
the finest structure ever erected in
Eastern Nevada.
Lost Fortune Bucking Cattle Kings.
Mr.. Wilmington entered into a lively
competition with Miller Il Lux in fur.
nishing meat for the San Francisco
market, and while buokipg the cattle
kings and with the decline of his NIP
ing interests he met bu siness reverses,
WHICH eventually swallowed up his
whole fortune.
Mr.. Wilmington made his hons in
Chico during the past few months,
Before that he was employed on a
cattle ranch belonging 20 his sister,
Mrs. Briscoe. in the neighborhood of
Nelson, Butte County. He showed his
age. and was little queer in his ac-
tons at tunes. His years, lack of
money aud fear Of the future are be,
| eved to have caused him to put an end
to his life. He leaves a on. "a years OF
age living in st. Louis, Mo-, with his
~stepmother.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1905-07-08
RICH ORE Is MISSING.
Neyada's World Fair Exhibit Riied
of Considerable Sum.

Nevada has a little scandal connected
with its mineral exhibit at the Louisi-
ana Purchase exposition. A dispatch
from Reno says:
Many specimens of ore, which formed
part of the Nevada State exhibit at the
st. Louis exposition aud valued at thou
sands of dollars, are missing. Yester-
day, when Secretary Dockham Of the
Nevada chamber of commerce unpacked
the boxes containing the Nevada min
eral exhibit he found forty Of the lot to
st. Louis missing. A thorough search
was made, but nome Of the stray samples
of the precious ore could be located.
While it would be a difficult matter to
determine their exact intrinsic value. it
is certain that it will run into the thou.
sands.
Without exception the specimens
were all fine big samples, taken from
the various mines of the Comstock
group, as well as the Tonopah and
southern Nevada mines, some of them
being almost pure gold. Secretary
Dockham cannot understand how the
specimens became lost. as they should
have been securely placed in the boxes
with the balance of the Nevada exhibits.
He is of the opinion that they were
stolen at st. Louis and melted up for
what values could be obtained from
them.
Dockham has written to st. Louis in
hopes that he may be able to recover
them. He is strongly inclined to the
opinion, however. that they were
stolen.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1905-07-08
Schuman Gives Clever Show.

Carl Schuman gave two excellent
moving picture entertainments in Eu-
reka last week. They were the best
attractions that have appeared at the
Eureka Opera House in a long time,
and the large audience present both
nights watched each picture with in.
terest, frequently showing their appre,
citation by hearty applause. The Russo
Japanese war scenes. the great train
robbery, the cowboy fun aud acrobatic
feats and other pictures we're very life
Ike when thrown on the canvas. and
the good light and splendid manage
ment of the slides in the machine
showed that Mr.. Schuman pays special
attention to the details that make a
moving-picture show entertaining.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1905-07-08
White Pine PIONEER SUICIDES

James r. Wilmington committed sui
eide at the Chico Hotel at Chico, Butte
County. Cal, On Thursday, June 80. by
taking strychnine.
Between 8 and 6 o'clock that morning
occupants of tine hotel were awakened
by cries Of pain from the room occupied
by Wilmington, and several hurried to
see whit the trouble was. Among
them was Proprietor Scott, to whom
Wilmington confessed he had taken the
poison. A physician was sent for i'm
mediately, aud to him Wilmington
again acknowledged he had swallowed
strychnine, saying he did not think he
would live. The doctor asked him how
long sipce he had taken the drug. but
before an answer conld b. given. the
stricken man was seized with eonvul.
sions and died without regaining o
SC business.
Two letters were left by Wilmington.
One was for his sister, Mrs. Emily
Briscoe, one Of the best known women
of Chico. and the other for the Coroner.
The contents of the letter to Mrs. Bris.
coe are not known. but the Coroner has
made public the letter addre ssed to him,
which was. written on June 27-two
DAYS before he took the fatal dose. II
reads as follows, after the address:
Letter TO the Coroner.
81 am now II years oil, crippled, out
of money and not able to work. r,as
lie the enormity Of the act OF taking
my own life. What else a | do?
"Please notify Mrs. Briscoe immed.
lately and inform her that ! hope she
will aid in giving me a respectable
burial"
In q postscript, Wilmington added:
81 wish TO have my valise delivered
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1905-07-08
BORN.

At Elke, Nevada, june 2s, 1905. to the
wife Of Henry Berry Of Cortez, Eureka Coup
tY, . daughter.
At Elka. Nevada, June 80, 1905, to the
wife Of II. H. Simonsen Of Cald Greek, White
Pine County. a daughters. MFs. Simonsen
was formerly Miss Ruby Mechanics Of Eu-
reka-
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1905-07-08
NEW TO DAY.
Estray Notice.

Strayed from Eureka, Nevada, ! gray horse
mule about 6 years old and l roam horse about
8 years old. Both animals branded NJ V on
left shoulder. will pay IS reward for the
return Of either of the above animals,
MIKE VACCARO
Eureka Nevada, July 8, 1906.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1905-07-08
METAL MARKET.

The latest metal quotations are as
followsl
Silver at New York $50 cents Der ounce.
Lead at New York, $3.50; at Salt Lake
City, in ore, 50. so.
Casting Copper at Salt Lake City. IA cents
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1905-07-08
Card of Thanks.

A desire TO publicly express my
thanks to the members Of the fire com,
pany and all other volunteers who lent
aid in extinguishing the fire at my place
last Sunday morning.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1905-07-08

Mrs. o d. Green will serve icecrea Il
SODA every Sunday at her Main stree
store.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1905-07-08
Touopah Incorporation Fails.

The proposition to incorporate the
city Of Tonopah was defeated by
70 votes on Monday when a special cleo
ton to submit the proposition to the
people was held. The total vote poiied
was 361.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1905-07-08
NEW TODAY.
BILLS PASSED
by he
COUNTY commissioners
AR THEIR
MEETING ON JULY 3. 1908.

ORDERED. That the following sums OF
money be allowed the following named per-
sons, respectively. to-wit:
~ rnnrrn ny l4lh-
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1905-07-08

Mining location blanks for sale at tn
6sEgISKL office.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1905-07-08

District Court Next Week.
A regular session of the District
Court will hs convened by Judge Peter
Breen in Eureka next Tuesday. July H.,
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1905-07-08

Subscribe for the SENTINEL
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1905-01-12
PERSONAL

B. Gaffney. Of Fossil, was in town
Saturday and Sunday,
Mr.. and Mrs. Lovegren, Of Hartman,
visited friends in town during the week,
Mr.. and Mrs. Al Mcconnell well
known citizens of Mayville, were here
Saturday evening attending the Odd
Fellows installation,
Lewis Doonar is building telephone
office on Main street adjoining the Barr
Bros. property.
J.E. Hunt, hardware man OF Port
land, +. W. Godfrey, contractor, aud
+, d. Cass, u brick maker, OF Gervais,
are here with view to locating and
are we'll pleased with the town.
W. A. Campbell, who was called TO
his old home near London, Ontario,
some time ago by the serious illness OF
his aged mother, has returned to Con-
don. His mother was better when he
left her His nephew, Mr.. Albert Camp
bell, accompanied him from the East
and exp poets to make his future home in
Oregon.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1905-01-12
LOCAL BIT S

How does this strike yon?
Use Pride of Condor -four.
Watch Condor grow when the frost
leaves.
Go to Jackson's confectionery for
home made tsffy.
School reopened Tuesday after the
holiday vacation.
Two desirable residences for sale. Ap-
PLY to A. $. HoLLEN.
Grand ball Friday, jar. 20. Armo-
ry hall. Brown Bros, orchestra.
Prices confectionery for fine candies,
nuts and cigars. East side Main street.
Flour etc. delivered to any part OF the
city every morning. Condor Milling Co
First-class work at the Condor Steam
Laundry, now under new management.
Pride Of Condor Flour, $3.50 per Dbl.
at mill. Guaranteed or M Oney refunded.
Special chicken dinner every sunday
at the Elite Restaurant. Only % cents
Your money back il you don't like
Pride of Condor, $3.50 per bbI. at mill.
Now.is the time to get your quilts and
blankets washed at the CundOn Steam
Laundry.
Select your plows, harrows and drills
for the coming season ut W. l.. BarkeT's
implement house, Condor, Oregon.
It's too bad those shoes ripped. Get
vour next pair from us and have them
SEWED and PATCHED FREE. O.W.
Prupst & Co
Friends of the prohibition movement
have brought suit against the county
court for failure to enforce the prohibi-
ton law voted at the last election.
We sell best makes of tanning mills at
$25 each. These mills are fnlly gnaran-
teed to Civ satisfaction or the price will
be refunded. W. L. BARKER
Wagons, Buggies, Hacks and all kinds
OF Farming Implements at W. L. Bar
ker's big Condor implement house. Now
is the time to stock mp for the busy
Spring farming season.
Old Winter makes little bluff AZ
Eastern Oregon once in while but that
is abont all it amounts to. A New York
er or Chicagoan full Of recollections Of
the billiards. Of that country would con-
slider our severe winter weather all the
same as good old Summer time and sun
shine.
The show "D0 You Know" given the
last two evenings at Armory hall was
success. Messrs Mcdowell and Pyle,
who promoted the play. did good work
on the stage bnt their somewhat erratic
business management did not make
them many friends in Condor. The To-
cal talent which was enlisted to assist
them because of the school library bene.
fit feature, displayed talent above the
average. The sqnabble between the
travelling showmen and the city officials
over the payment Of license terminated
as was to he ex pected-the officials COIN
ing ont ahead. While this matter was
one entirely between the parties inter
ested it may he remarked in passing
that the shOwmen were off when they
accused the officials Of grating Con
don is not Portland by something like
1872 miles.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1905-01-19
ADVICE TO MOIHERs.

Are You disturbed at night and broke,
OF your rest by q sick child suffering AMI
crying With pain OF cutting teethp II 9,
SEND at once and get bottle Of Mrs. Win
slows Soothing Syrup for children teeth
ing II curcs dyssntery, disrhoes, regu
lstes tie stomach aud bowels, cures wind
collie, soiseos tho gums, reduces infisms
sioo, aud gives tone end energy 10 the
whole system. Mira. Winslov's Soothing
syrnp for Children Tec,hing is ple.ssn,
the taste an Is the prescription Of one
OF The Oldest and best female physicisb
'e' so'ses in tie United States and is 10,
'als By MI isvg'ist ,hrous bout the vorl1
o zoe 25c rs boitit.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1905-01-19

ttoss ~ho ~ill psnia ia slo,lTs ,hcli
ears ss.lrat ths cosih sal recommend.tios
q pf' hirss Nee u ssovuy Tor con,sng.
nSf -iii have lal & std hltlsr nshi uilh
ihs'f uoSsh'' u not ,nd,d earlier BY fatal
TERMINATION. Rad abs, r. 4. R,all a
Beat MAS, has 10 ssy "lla fan my
.fe hsatreSy sJmptom Of eOu.ump,lon.
sss stos Df. Kegs Nee Ditesvsry after
efefi thstg eiss had failed. Improyepen.
came al otcs Aod -four bSsllc, entirely cur.
cd hsr. GearAs,c'd bt J. n. Hard. Mao.
chester AID J u. wh,pplr. Manchester
Oentf' eiassiss. Price s0.. ADD 81 ca.
Trial boils, free.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1905-01-19

lie following concerning sale Of An ex
ten'ive uset Of timber lard has been soIrs
me iouuds OF the papers ard q telepbon,
message from Brst,leboro partially cor.
tifms the statement.
A tract Of about 1900 acres Of spruce
timoerlsnd, Of heavy growth. la. been
transferred by w. W. Peck q sons OF Nor.
risville, TO Fremont II Wight, OF Auburn.
iale, ha.,, and party Of Boston r,ep. for
consideration understood TO be APPROX.
mstely $4,000. The lstd 10 situated in
Somerset ard sIa..on, principally in the
former town.
Inc ssie 10 ore OF The most important OF
ito Kind that has been made In Vermont In
recent yesr', and 1t will mean that broad
gauge railroad will he extended into the
heart OF one OF the greatest timber tracts
IN the state, which not draws merely from
the Peek tract, but from the tracts owned
by Ihe Griffith estate, the Gallup Lumber
Co the Bsttenkill Lumber Co., the hold.
ipgs OF the Tudors OF Somerset and other
parties. Whether the Brattleboro 4 White. |
ball road will be extended or whether the
road win run branch line TO the
timber region remains to be seen.
Several months ago New York svndI.
'af, understood to DO backed by the Stan.
lard OIL Interests, Undertook TO buv this
entire tract, consisting Of some 1913
acres In "irdhan, Windsor, Rutland, ard
bennington counties, together with the
ioosick Tunnel 4 Wilmington railroad.
The railroad wa. borgh', but at the last
moment the land deal fell through. The
wnership OF the railrosd Ia sad to be an.
sgonlstic to tie ownership Of tie Peck
Imberlstd, bought by the Boston sypdi. q
ate, 60 that II Is rot likely that tie vii.
iog,on road willbs extended, although II
In better position to handle the lumber
usiness IMAM either OF the other roads.
~ wright owns a controlling Interest in
re Battenklll Lumber Co. Of Msnehs s,er
sking bis entire holdings, with that Of
o Boston men, about 5000 acres. on u
hich are over 200 900, goo feet Of timber u
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1905-01-19
TONIC 10 TIE sYsTr,t

for liver troubles and constipation ther,
- nothing better than Dewitt's Little Ear
" Risers' the famous. little Pills. They DE-
not weaken The stomach. Their actor
upon the System Is mild, pleasant and harm.
less Bob Moore, Of Lafayette, Ind. SAYS,
NO use taking, Dewitt's Little Esrlv R,..
ers 90 their work. All other pills | have
USED gripe and make me sick 10 the stom.
aeh aud never cured me. Dewitts Little
early hlsers proved to be the lopg sough,
relief They simply perfect Persons
travelling find Little Early Risers the mos,
reliable remedy to carry with them. Sold
by II. Pettibone.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1905-01-19

The Bra,tleboro Reformcr says: "yer
neIi has last passed a pure food law ant
ihe state laboratory OF hygiene has slre.d,
braun The work Of snsly 1rg food offered
f1r sale 10 the slate. We can not hone ,bs,
lha results obtained will vary greatly from
tioee Ia other states. The evil saem. N
ave grown TO Its present slarmIpe proper.
'ioos, even In communities where good and
itiiieieut laws existed against II. tboueh
we 'hsslention CT an unresllzlug public
which has given INSCRIPTIONS systlee ,ull
'slhs' Now lhs, we have law and can
act with other states against TIL, wholesale
undermining OF the public lealth. coway.
oiee and iszlress only need stand In our
way. Not oil the sdultersilors prsetic, A
are hifmful to ply tIc2l heath. bu, nsry
OF them are; ard all are dshore,, ara
u orally dderIorallng
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1905-01-19


Beyond all question The gra,e,, ,s,a,,,,.
hAi can be dose The Filipino. b. The Anne.
ieAa people Is TO pr,n upon the F,,lpIpo,
tee possibility Of independence said B'.ho,
hfeai OF AAails, In an address ia Bal,lmo,s
tNeshiiy. They ~ass 70 b. lie, .lore Th,v
have NJ conception Of isdepepdeso. !, 4
va hsVs TO 40 to The low. !. tyne a, ttn
pteras p The very siams Of your civ a.
s'eA lever than ths,, ifk be po.,lbl. n
es.Aln Al idea Of what the average Y,l,,,,o
4 al shii lime. ! am eonselou, AZ n, ~,
thai lAefe may be saeb lhlse asa ehlIs
people sbo Iced lhe supporting arm !,
sfssi sosgfainea, asd 10 PROTECTING ca,
ihs good Bishop poke sroui se,u,l ob,,,
'A'loa o. The people Of the srehipel.sa :,
aa'Al'sss ths critics Of the asninlstr.,,op
90 hei 7 ssssss They proceed ufou theo,.
w. Na'ss thsr foaess iS atusd,pce. ~bl,s
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1905-01-19

inefe are " Oo0 American troops In ID,
fniilpplres, exclusive a the 1900 or 1000
native eonsiabulsry and scouts, This force
j. adequate to deal with sll the law les,nes,
which Is likely TO develop 10 the Islands.
Inc mass Of the FiupInos through out the
whole archipelago are pesceably Inclined.
asa favor the American connection. They
want order and chsrce 20 work under the
favorable conditions which American SOW.
'ftlsn'y hi' Brought. The railway and the
wagon roads which the Americans are on.
eeiog throughout the archipelago will do
more even than the troops In establishing
T'Aee everywhere In the lsauds. samar J,
60 81 bIigardsge Is near its erd
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1905-01-19

Inc question tfconierrlrg The rstc.uak.
ieg power rpon the Interstate commerce
commission has teen further eomplc.,ea
~ lhe arptafatce OF the association for
msiatalhing rights OF property. which
=" cared l's purpose Of tskipg hand
- Wy discussion aud desire to be heard
oeio aeslon ls taken. The association
co y osed OF the holders Of the stocks
ana o9,d' OF railroad eompsnies, and It.
CON henslve name was chosen to convey
y 'ae fuolic It's purposes, which are to
mai1i'ln the rights Of property holder. in
nus And other cases where they may be
'faaneeied' IL assumes that, after All /,
SAID The persots most likely to be Affected
oy governmental regulation Of rata, ara
.hosc whose money Ia directly or II dlrect
~ ihvcsted 10 tbese securities.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1905-01-19

The Republicans Of the Senate h,vs ao
s'a'd tha1 they will push the arbitration
"es''es recently negotiated By the the ;, g.
'eiarY Of the state to the limit Of ,be,,
powers. Ihty will put ,hs proposition
sqa''el, up TO the Democrats [ 4 The s,p,,o
ana place upon Them sny odiam for defeat.
.as 'he treaties, The President has urged
ms course, snd hss made Il clesr INA, bo
VIII snare with The member. Of bis par,v
20 ,he a1ptr body The responsibility for he
se'ioa' lie has also animated and shown
oy h'' aellons lhsl be latends 10 t.te The
tete'h pubic into his confidence asd m. Ike
eleai 70 Tie country at large the real re..
700 'of r lsciioh the treaties, II real reason,
are found TO exit.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1905-01-19

A fortune Of $4,000 Is now en- route
from Melbourne, Australia, to this country
In the ZANE Of Peter Pagan OF Rutland,
and Mr.. Pagan states that his two brothers
james ard Henry, ard his mother, Mrs.
Conlon Pagan, all of Rutland, will undoub,.
tdly receive the same amount, as they are
among the 10 heirs who will share equally
In The estate OF Michael Conlon. Mr.. COL
Ion died in Melbourne, Australia, about two
years ago, leaving an estate OF more than
81 5000 coo.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1905-01-19
STATE aINA


BesEirgloc srshse, Pstrens al Hu,hAt
. arr has hter efxsnli q slth y memeer.
; Gevsrsor & J, BrlI -ss present.
The HOn caArles II. pfiiss. ar,,,.t
. secretary II The n.vy wa called 10 Bsps
layton Friday By illnsis 10 biz family.
The aHrnal eOtvecailoa ~ ROYAL Arc,
hasons Of the pcord dls,riet y m be hell
In Rutland Thursday afternoon ana eve
nins, January 10
Rev. Charles II P,sk, pastor Of The Cor,
gregxtional church At Nrth Remington
b." resigned TO tsts'g,e Mueh n. Mr.
Peck has several calls under eon,ld.rstloo.
lie has bsen pastor Of the church there ID
yekrt.
ID. W. wilbur - Bethel has been fcu a
guilty tf .elilng ibtoIiesting LIQUOR with.
cut licento aud 4 ed $500 He wa. ~.
rested n Bethel on 4, idercc q detective
employ ed BY the iosn iiqaor Commissioner,
to ferret out Illegal ssles.
The o!yille msrtl, qusriles situated
about one shalt mile north OF ci.,,nso,
Springs have been sstd for tseaty year,
BY j. Z Burke and Jewett +. Cain, OF Rot.
land, and w. h. Butler and T. l. winl,
OF f'tt'reld They ~ill begin operations
at the qasrfies about May
Rev Louis Groui Of Br,t,Ieboro. sho 4.
In his 9Oth year, mipy years q missionary
In south A'rics, has been stricken BY p,rs. |
iysis and IL in a critical condition. Mr..
6rout complied What lie said to be the on.
~ Zulu grammar ever published.
faul {. Cornell has taken possession OF
the Putnam house, The leading hotel Of
Toe village u p lnuiogton, succ ,edipe b.
@. Howe. fosmves manager OF the Avenue
hotel In ST. Johnsbary Mr. Counell was
formerly employee at the Addison House
IN Middlebury. He goes to Bennington
rom Granville. N. Y,
ihe Oldest missiotary organization In
ermont In continuous existence IL ptoba-
'ly the Society Of Morals and Missions. in
be little village OF Westminster West.
'hich has recently elece cd officers for the
oming year. 1t was organized 10 1913.
nd has raised money for missionary ur.
oses yearly since thea.
The Burlington truant officer hiss had
considerable trouble In getting children un. |
er sixteen years old to 20 back TO school,
any boys berg engaged In work in the
herent shops In the city. As rapidly Is
10 employers Of mills and shops have
srned Of the change In the law, which
auires that all children under the age OF
xteen years shall attend school twenty. ]
sht weeks In the year, all children under
at age have been dismissed from their
,ploy.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1905-01-19

The res simsfy bull. b. ,I Gov. L. A.
"oodoury fer Go N, Bsfllegtor, vas op.
tned Tor the hfst time Wednesday nlxh,.
when The sanuIi meeting Of the COMPANY
MAS held MAJ u Edssrd Dyer. Of Rut.
iAnc' presented the company with hand.
some crasipg ard be was made An honor.
AIRY m'mber. The armory will be dedIcat.
Cd The risht Of Jsnasry 20 with q military
ball.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1905-01-19

Henrf Otell, Is, mi III. dfughlti, ~
At' is' we're dros Saturday night Al
Orwell 10 East Creek, a small stream fl,w.
log into Lsse Champ l,in, The girl wen.
10 the creek to get water, accompanied BY
her little brother. The ,haw had raised
the stream several feet and the girl slip.
pa and fell into the water. The boy ran
70 The house nearby and notified the father
He FASTENED TO the scene and was drown
ca In bis Efforts to rescue his daughter.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1905-01-19
DOMESTIC TROUBLES

IL se1ceptional TO 6nd family wher,
there are no domestic iupturcs occasional
", but these can be lessened by having DR.
Kings New Life Pills around. Much trou.
BILE they save by their great work In stom.
aeh and Liver troubles They not only re.
iieve you, but cure. 25,, at j N Hard. Man.
chester, and III whipple, Manchester Cen
tire, drug stores.