davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-03-07
GREENE AND GAYNOR
NOT ADMITTED TO Bail

Montreal March 6.-Messrs. Gaynor
and Greene, who are wanted by the
United States government on charges
OF fraud in connection with the Sa-
Vannah river improvements, We're be-
fore Magistrate La Fontaine, the extra
ditiOn commissioner. today.
Mr.. Taschereau, counsel for the ac-
cUsed men. filed an objection TO the
jurisdiction of the magistrate. The lat
ter thereupOn agreed to a postpone
uent of the case until March "A to give
AIN opportunity to get witnesses here.
After hearing arguments on the ques-
1ion OF bail. Commissioner La Fontaine
announced in his opinion the dominion
statutes did not grant him power TO ac-
Cept bail for the prisoners.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-03-07
PAPER TRUST ENTERS
A GENERAL DENIAL

St Paul. March 6.-The international
Paper company and the other defend
ants in the suit brought by Attorney
General Moody in the United States
court here against the SO-calIed paper
trust. today filed their answer to the
bill. i'm which they enter a general de-
NAL that they have conspired to control
the paper trade of the United States
and to establish prices. The answer
sets up that the international Paper
company was formed merely as a sales
agent for the paper manufacturers 1t
is deried also that the company was
formed for the purpose of restraining
Interstate trade.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-03-07
SUES CITY FoR TAKING WATER
Emigration Dam Company Brings
Action Against Municipality.

The Emigration. Dam company is
suing Salt Lake City for $4,000 damages
on two counts in complaint in which
it is averred that it has been deprived
of water TO which il had a legal right
The plaintiff sets forth that il is a cor
poratiOn organized under the laws Of
Utah, Feb. 9. 1904, and that il is enti-
tied to the use Of one-seventh of the
original normal flow of Emigration
creek. also TO all Of it's surplus waters
and ali Of the waters of the springs
flowing into the creek above the point
of the diversion of the waters of the
creek by the plaintiff
II is further alleged that in 1890 and
in 1901 the city ran certain tunnels ad-
jacent to and upon the banks of the
creek and eXcavated a stump. thereby
preventing the plaintiff from obtaining
the water to which il was entitled
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-03-07
SECRETARY SHAW WILL
STEP DOWN NEXT MARCH

Washington. March 6--The renomin-
elton of Secretary Shaw as secretary Of
the treasury recalls the fact that when
le was first nominated it was with the
understanding that he would not re-
main longer than the 4th of March Just
past. During the last campaign the
president asked him. in case of his cleo
ton, to remain at the head of the treas
uTy department, and he consented, with
the condition that he should be per-
united to retire in February, 1906, when
he will have served a fun four years
term Secretary Shaw has no inten-
h,9n of remaining any longer than the
tate fixed upon.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-03-07

cruelty and abuse. In her answer the
defendant admitted the charges of the
plaintiff s petition, and asked that he-
maiden name, Laura L. Fair. be re-
stored TO her. This request was grant
ed.
Laura Southland was legally separated
from Clare Southland. They were mar
ried at Moab. Utah. June Il, 1896. The
decree was granted on the ground that
the defendant had failed to provide the
PLAINTIFF with the necessarieS Of life.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-03-07
NOMINATIONS
SENT TO SENATE
Prompt Confirmation in Executive
Session.
ONE CHANGE IN CABINET
SENATOR CocKRELL is NOW A
COMMISSIONER.

Washington. March 6.-The president
sent a large number of nominations
TO the senate today, including al the
members of the present cabinet except
Postmaster General Wynne Mr.. Geo.
B. CortelyCu was nominated for that
Office
The nominations include the names
heretofore announced as ambassa doris
and Senator COckTell as interstate COM
merce commissioner. The nominations
follow:
Members of the Cabinet.
John Hay. District of Columbia. sec
rotary of state, Leslie NJ. Shaw. Iowa.
secretary of the treasury; William H.
Taft. Ohio, secretary of war; William
il Moody, Massa chusetts. attorney
general. George Bruce COrtelyOu, New
York. postmaster general; Paul Nor
ton, Illinois. secretary Of the navy;
Ethan A. Hitchcock, Missouri, secTe-
tary of the interior; James Wilson
Iowa, secretary Of agriculture; Victor
Fl. Metcalfe, California, secretary Of
commerce and labor
Ambassadors.
Ambassadors Extraordinary a n d
tentiary-Whitelaw Reid, New
York. to Great Britain: Robert S. Nc
cormick. Illinois, to France; George V
J.. Meyer, Massachusetts, 10 Russia;
Edwin II. COnger. Iowa, to Mexico;
Henry White. Rhode Island, to Italy.
Ministers.
ENJOYS Extraordinary and Minister
plenipotentiary - William Woodville
Rockhill. District of Columbia. to Chi
ma; David j. Hill. New York, to the
Netherlands; Henry Lane Wilson.
Washington, to Belgium; William Mil
Ter Collier, New York, to Spain; Bru-
tus J. clay, Kentucky, to Switzerland
Thomas J. O'Brien, Michigan, to Den
mark; Charles II. Graves, Minnesota,
To Sweden and Norway; Edward G.
O'Rrien, New York, to Paraguay and
Uruguay; John b. Jackson, New Jer-
sey, to Greece and Montenegro and dip
lomatic agent in Bulgaria; John w
Riddle. Minnesota, to Roumania and
Servia; Samuel r. Gummere, New Jer-
Sey, to Morocco.
Miscellaneous.
Solicitor of the Department. of Com
nerce and Labor-Edward Waller
Sims, Illinois.
Attorney for the Northern District
OF California-Robert t Devlin. Cali
fornia.
District Judges-Joseph Y. QuarIes,
eastern district of Wisconsin,; James
WiCkersham, district of Alaska, divi-
sion No. 3, district of Alaska.
ConsuIs General.
ConsuIs GeneraI-Robert J. wynne,
FiAAS9 ~ etAlAof 1L 4%OAitlDAAs IsllS idAiNl
Frank II. Mason. Ohio. at Paris,
France; Alex II. Thackara, Pennsyl-
vanis- at Berlin. Germany; Hoffman
Phillip, New York, at Tangiens, Moroc-
co; Thomas SammOns, Washington, at
NewChuanE. China; Stanley StOner,
Missouri. at Calcutta. India: Henry B.
Miller. Oregon, at Yokohama Japan;
J. Linn Rogers, Ohio, at Shanghai,
China; George w Roosevelt, PennsyI-
vania, at Brussels, Belgium.
Combinations.
The senate in executive session con-
firmed the nominations of all members
OF the cabinet. OF former Senator Cock
rell of Missouri to be Interstate com
1neTce commissioner and of former Sen
atOr Quarles of Wisconsin to be United
States judge for the eastern district
II Wisconsin.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-03-07
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS

William J. Smith to Elizabeth Smith.
lots /. etc. block >, Davis. Sharp
d Stringer's addition --.......S
The Salt Lake Investment company
to ia mes Thompson. part of lot l.
block z, pat ACKNOWLEDGEMENT.
William Hurd to Frank V Lund-
quist. lot 10. block l. Windsor
place ..-......-...- --..-... ..--.....-.
Swan r. WhitcOmb to +. J. SpauId-
ing, lots % and "A. block D. Ash
bury Park ..........-. ..-..-...--.--.
John Weir ir.. To o. +. Peterson,
part of lot 4. block 9, plat II ......
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-03-07
LEST you FORGET.

We are still in the painting business.
with always the best paint and paint
ers. Our wall papers the most artistic
and the prices right. w. \. DuvaII.
10 West Second South.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-03-07
TWO DIVORCES GRANTED.
Unhappy Couples Procure Legal Sep
arations in Court

Two DEGREES of divorce were granted
by Judge Armstrong yesterday in the
district court. One was to Leander
GOetschius from Laura Goetschius. to
whom he was married at Auburn. Ind.
AugI ;, 1886. He charged her with
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-03-07
MARRIAGE LICENSES,

+. William Reese. Salt Lake
Ruth a Dahlquist. Salt Lake
James J. Burke. Salt Lake.
Leah Neibaur. Salt Lake.
Alonzo c. Bast. Salt Lake.
Marie Frances Rabe, Salt Lake.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-03-07
POSTMASTER AT DEsERET.

Especial to The Herald)
Washington, March 6.-Joshua Ben
nett has been appointed postmaster at
Deseret, Willard county. Utah. vice Viz
gil Kelly, resi- gned.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-03-07
COLLAPSE OF
MRS. CHADWICK
Accused Woman tainted and the
Court Adjourned.
CASE AGAINST HER WEAK
MOST OF THE JURYMEN ARE
FARMERS.

Cleveland, O.. March 6-As complete
nervous collapse by Mrs Cassie l. Chad
wick brought the first day of her trial
TO an ABRUPT close this afternoon
r h Halter of Oberlin, the second
witness called By the state. was the
stand and had answered but two ques-
TONS when Mrs. Chadwick who was very
pale; whispered TO her attorneys that she
would be compelled to leave the room.
She passed out quickly, and. on reaching
the ante-room. sank into a chair in
faint.
Unable to Return to Court.
Two trained nurses who were in the
court room were hastily summoned. and
IN a few moments Mrs. Chadwick was re-
NlVed- She was in no condition TO return
10 the court room. however, and Judge
Tayler adjourned the trial until tomOr-
row morning II was an exciting day
for Mrs. Chadwick and she took the
keenest interest in ali the proceedings.
Seated close beside her attorneys. she
scanned the face of every Juror sum-
moned and frequently expressed her opin-
ion OF them to her lawyers. In the after
noon; when District Attorney Sullivan
outlined the case he expected TO prove
against her, Mrs. ChadWick's eyes did
not leave his face for a second. When
her counsel, J. p. Dawley. arose TO state
her side of the case her face frightened
and she followed him as eagerly she
had listened to Mr. Sullivan, and appar-
emily with more pleasure
Rapid Progress Made.
The trial made rapid progress today.
The jury was accepted within two hours
and this afternoon the opposing counsel
outlined their cases and the taking of
testimony was commenced Twenty-eight
witnesses have been subDoenaed by the
government, and as far as can be ascer
tanned. none has been summoned by the
defense.
The attorneys for Mrs. Chadwick are
confident that the government will be
unable to prove its case. and although
they viii not discuss their plans, il is
evident they expect to secure the acqutt-
tai of their client more because of
feeble attack than through strong de-
Tense.
The jury is by lawyers considered a
good ono for Mrs Chadwick The evil
dence against her will only relate largely
to banks and banking procedure, and
there is not banker or q business
man among the twelve Eleven are
farmers and one is a real estate dealer
|. Charge is Conspiracy.
Shorn of it's legal phraseoIogy, the
charge upon which Mrs. Chadwick is ar
raigned is conspiracy against the laws
of the United States. The conspiracy, as
defined by the government, rests in the
agreement between her and the officials
of the Citizens National bank of Oberlin.
o.. TO issue and negotiate certified checks
when she had no money in the bank
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-03-07
An Error of One Days CHARGE.

This voucher" he said, calls for an
expenditure of SO for six days board
at the rate of 50 per day. Is there an
error in that?
Il presume there is
Mr.. Stookey Interrupted at this point
and said he wanted to know more about
the sleeper incident. The witness said
in reply to the remark that he thought
he had made an error i'm entering the
date FEB. %" He believed that it was
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-03-07

The senate in executive session con-
firmed the nominations of all members
OF the cabinet. of former Senator Cock
rell OF Missouri to be Interstate com
1neTce commissioner and OF former Sen
ator Quarles of Wisconsin to be United
States judge for the eastern district
II Wisconsin.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1905-09-28

~ss rsxsrdcd - one Of the h~s, cNcsrs Al
the il,i's army. nls military rs~~s, hov.
ever. Vas short tor ln iTfe No dlri Of ,~s,,.
pcs.
The pcsi ~hlrh tn ma, ~ss ordered Ia
occupy y. Al The top a. = Rcxhsry hin,
the approach TO which vas plainly visIbls
FROM hnstaa. The gensrsfs trcops con.
s''ied ef only seven hardrcd men, ea, when
the army took ap i's position. he marched
tho line found snd roasd III. hili, multiply.
ins many times the spps snt sIss Of tbs
regiment.
10 some rr'reo the sco'nfsl spprllaticu
Of 'rsbble given by the srlt,sA 10 Tnomoss
dis'alan ~As appropriate " ths pro
vnIclai troops stationed on the hilltop.
The social qaai,y and familiarity which
existed at home bet secn the Ulcers and
privstss continued Ia camp.
Bill, said . captain to private. 70 and
bring pail Of water for your mcss.
shs'n't, responded Bill, Ii's your tsrn
now. got the last ono.
The appearctee Of ,h, Ioops was ASainst
tn IN, also, from . military point of view.
The soldier Of 70 was . srlmy figure, HE
hesd wrapped In an old bssds ma handler.
chief, pipe between teeth, lesther brooches,
yarn s,octings and bobuailed shoss bot u
was company Il lhese uncooth soldiers
who fortified Dorchester Heights In q elm
gle night, TO the wonder aud admiration of
the British army.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1905-09-28
A Stern Rsbuke.

The former head Of large private school
In Cleveland WAS gentleman Of diGnided
bearing, refined and correct always In man
ner and speech. By birth and early rear
Ing he was vsrmoDter, and doubtless OF
straight Puritan extraction, One day, In
bis boyhood. hIs mother called him in from
the yard where he was playing with some
other boys to cay to bim, In tone sugges-
tive Of mingled sadness and severity;
Noble, my son, never thought to hear
you use = swear word
Why, mother, said the boy, didn't use
any swear word. only said tho devil.
Nobody thinks that's swearing.
dou't care, cried the mother, quickly;
It's making light Of sacred things.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1905-09-28

A young married woman, Who was pass
log the summer alone on account Of hcr
husband having been summoned to Europc
on = business matter, had q caller ono
morning, says tho CINCINNATI Enquirer,
who asked II che we're not lonely without
her husband.
A little lonely. was the qualified answer.
But surely, said the visitor, you miss
your husband very much, now he 10 Awsyt
The Young woman laughed.
Oh, no, she said. Al breakfast and at
dinner Just stand his newspaper up In
front Of his plate, and half the time for
get he Isn't there.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1905-09-28

spots with . pusried .rprssien, and -
f,lt sny'hirg hu, comfortable.
Rey,, he said si h,i, do yeu know ths
csasc Of those grA, gall,t
Another still more painful eIplsna,lcn
was pcw Ia order from NJ, aud ~ net re-
suit Of u we came 10 the conc 'uaon that
while ha,iering.rams may Ansser very
well for gathering bstchnvts. they are
engines wholly nnnt for use In harvesting
apples.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1905-09-28
Letter to Q. Z. Young.

MANCHESTER CENTER, vT
Dear Sir: Would you rather have your
customers speak Of your shoes ~ wearing
veil, ss not running down at the heel, ~
turning watY. and taking shine; Or waG
their heads and say nothingf
we'd rather have ours, At long intervals,
say: I'VE want some more paint, and We
want Devoe." We know II isn't In human
nature To paint very ofsep; we don't expect
them 10 come very often don't want 'em 70.
All we want ID to paint what they have to
paint, whenever they paint H.; the longer
the time, the surer they are 10 comeback,
There's business enough 10 the world /;
there are houses enough TO paint; lot 'sm
take their time.
II we were : shoemaker, we'd mako
shoes TO last half lifetime, and shoe the
whole town.
Yours truly
F.W. DEyog 4 Co
New York
Geo. l.. woodcock sells our paint.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1905-09-28
In Great Demand.

The London season WAS particularly &C.
tive this year, and the crowded condition
Of oil the higL-clsss ho'els reminded con
tributor to thu Strand Magazine OF . gsms
Of billiards he o. c. played with . friend d
West End h,t'l At the height OF prev
ious season. He says:
II was close upon midnight, but for hall
an hour or 90 we noticed , weary-lookine
American snxiously observing our play
I may tell you we played bad game, ant
It made Us nervous 70 have him watching
We felt sure be must be crack player. b.
and banother spectator drifted In and
took seat on the other side Of the table
and this made us still more nervous.
AT last when the score was about 70-75
the first man broke 10.
Excuse me, gentlemen, he said, but car
you tell me about when that game will b
1nIshedf We looked at one smother.
Are you waiting for game! nv friend
asked.
Well, replied the American, not tha,
exactly. was thinking Of having dream
about home and mother.
We don't understand.
Don't your Well, hate 10 hurry you,
gentl, mer, but I've been waiting about an
hour to get ny bed made up. You're
playing On II.
Then the second spectator spcke up.
Your bedf b. exclaimed. Pardon me.
That billiard table,, my bed. | got IL 70.
served at the fiic- lbc nnt thiLg after
breakfast this morning.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1905-09-28

"A cold or cough nearly slsays produces
cons,ipation--ih water All runs to ths
cyes, nose aud throat instead OF psssins vu,
Of the system through the liver and kid
ncys. For the want Of moisture the bowels
become dry and hard" kennedyp L,xs.
tive Honey and rsris the original laxative
Cough Syrup. II meets and correcu tho
above conditions, by acting as = pleasant
csihsr,ic on the bo .els--expcls oil colds
from the system and cures all coughs.
Group, wboopiog cough. Ls Grippe, bron-
chitis, etc. Said by A. II. Pettibone,
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1905-09-28

HAyens and Norton hAd been renewing
their youth by mornirss nshiug on ths
pier, sAys the Cnicasp Ners, they hooked
= long string Of perch, aud walked home
ward with them through the shady streets.
Norton talked OF the morniog's sport with
enthusiasm, sbd Ipatisted ON the value Of
perch ~ psn-hsh.
Yes, responded Iisvens, like them COOK
ed In batter, don't youf,
| like them most any way replied Norton.
Isay, Norton, you take the whole string
home. You'il eijoy having u good, blk
mess.
On, no, you take them. guess you like
them as much as do.
Well, the truth 10, II take them home
| III have to clean them.
| l can't say I'm hsnkering for the Job my.
self, laughed Norton.
Just ss be spoke, . young woman up
pesred Ut the door Of = house they were
passing.
What a fine lot Of Ash she exclaimed.
You've had great luck.
Yes, indeed, Mr. Jasper, answered
Havens, holding up the string with pride.
And they're all for you, he added, with
= sudden Inspiration.
It's very good OF, you, but really oughtn't
to accept them.
Oh, you must take them, insisted
Havens.
But, really, | don't feel that | -
Now not another word, interrupted Nor
ton. I'll carry them round to the kitchen,
and he quickly deposited the string on the
side porch.
At eight O'Clock that evening, when
Havens answered bis telephone, = pleas ant
voice said
IL that you, Mr.. Hsvensf Mr.. Brown
and are wondering II you and Mrs.
Havens wouldn't like some nice fish for
your breakfAstt
Has Mr.. Brown been f.hingf asked
Havens.
No the flsh we're given US, and Herbert 10
too tired to clean them, replied Mrs.
Brown, 10 . somewhat embarrassed tone.
John Stuart gave them to Us. He said Mrs,
Jasper sent them to his aunt early this
afternoon, so they must be quite fresh.
They are perch-splendid perch. Don't
you think you would like them.
It's very kind Of you to think Of us, but
believe our breakfast IL already planned.
Why don't you send them TO Norton and
his motheri They might be = treat to
them.
Thank you for ths suggestion. ] did 10
hate to sec them wasted! Good night
Havens laughed so heartily IS he hung
up the receiver that his wife called out to
know what the j)ke was.
Just new ish.story, he answered.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1905-09-28

kodoi ID, spepsia Cure Is uertainiyA . won-
dcrfal remedy for Indigestion, Dyspepsia
and weak stcmschs, They say Il never
falls to cure and that Il strengthens thu
digestive organs and makes the stomach
and breath rs sweet as rose, Sold by A.
II. Pettibone.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1905-09-28

A bronze tablet to the memory Of Gen.
John Thomas vas lately act ~ 10 the Rox.
bury dlstrici Of Boston. General Thomas
WAS the eonmslder u ibe provincial troops
when they occsp'ed sosth Boston. BE
va 20 intipst< friend VI wssbiagtop, sad
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1905-09-28
THERE u NO USE ricHrss NATURE

THERE y NO USE FIHHnNa NATUHE
DR.. Kennedy's Favorits Remedy does
nothing Of thai Kind, IL acts tenderly aud
In sympathy with what Nature is trying 70
accomplish. DO you have tro"bi" ~i'h
your digestion, your livsr OF kirnrN D"s
rheumatism pxin and rack ,ous !. ,'w
head thick aud heAvyf II will charm away
these ailments slmost ere you are aware.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1905-09-28
RECOVERED SPEECH AND uEAsrSo

RECOVERED SPEECH AND HEAniN0.
Messrs, Ely Bros IL commenced using
your Cream Balm about two years ago for
citarrh. Ny voice was somewhat thick and
my hearing WAS dull. Ny hearing has been
fully restored and my speech has become
quite clear. am teacher In our town.
l.. q. Brown, Granger, o,
The Balm does not lrrltate or cause snces.
Ing. Sold BY druggists at b0cts. or mailed
by Ely Brothers, SO Warren st., New
York.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1905-09-28

A story recently told BY Thomas Hunter,
president Of the New York Normal College,
seems TO indicate that oncs In . whiis .
willing wife 10 spoiled 70 make ~ unwilling
teacher.
A pretty and agreeable yosng woman
who lived 10 country village ssddenIy an
nouDcsd that she WA going 70 taks ~
teaching.
Youl You - schooLfescher eIciaiihsA
the recipient Of hsr conndeDcs. Why, I'd
fasher marry . widower with bios child
rel
~ ~osid l, the young woman rsplied,
frankiy, but where 10 the widoweif
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1905-09-28

!: is easy to relieve cough or cold lftcr .
p,oas svscusti,n ~ Of the bowels. Ken
ped, Laxative Honey and Tar 10 The Or.
ixlnsI Lsxstive Cough svrup. IL scts on
the bowels -expels oil cold from ths sys-
,fm, and cures coughs BY removing The
csass This remedy clears tho phlsgw and
strsngthens ihe mucous membranes Of ths
throat, chest, lungs and bronchial tsbss.
Toe honey be ard red clover blossom 10 90
every bottls of ksunedy's LAxAlivs Hossy
and Tar, The Original LaIstivs CosGh
syrup.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1905-09-28

Mrs. Jones appears 70 BE- jsaioss Of her
husband. 1 hsdst suspected Il. Yea, shs
has sdvertised 10 The morniag's paper Tor
plain ceok.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1905-09-28

II you ever took DeWiu's Little Esrly kis-
ers for billouspsss or psfipstion ysa tDo~
what pill pisssafe is. fssss famous Iit'l1
pills cleanse b. l'v.r and rid the system
of all bile without producing unpleasant
efe< u. Sold BY A n. Pettlbgnt.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1905-09-28
Second Oholos.

Geo. l.. woodcock sells our paint.