davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1905-09-01
FOR MAGISTRATE.

! Hartford Observation-Disclosures Barrass.
2 Cromwell District-W. 7. Miller.
sulphur Springs District-W. :. Dean.
Fordsvile District-W. r. Edge.
Buford District-Ben :. Chamberlain.
6 Centertown Distrlct-Herbert Render.
7 Rockport District-John Miles.
FOR CONSTABLE.
! Hartford District-J. u. Dennis.
. Cromwell District-R. NJ. Young.
, sulphur Springs District-walter Midkiti.
Fordsville District-E. Hedden.
Centertown District-W. II. Hin.
Z Rockport District-IHmes CLARK.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1905-09-01

Eradicates 1t, cures all its manifestations,
and builds up the whole system
Accept no substitute. e.-.-.. ..'
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1905-09-01
Get Rid
Of Scrofuld

Bunches. eruptions. innammations. sore
ness Of the eyelids and ears, diseases Of the
bones, ricketts,, dyspepsia, catarrh, wasting.
are only some Of the troubles 1t causes.
1t is q very active evil, making havoc Of
the whole system.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1905-09-01

man if you want nice new Tie for SUNDAY come
and inspect this stock of Ties
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1905-09-01
NeCkWedr News

For gentlemen. A big line of the very newest
things will be on display Saturday, August 18th.
All the new styles and new shades in Four-in-Han
Ascots, Midgets. Strings and Windsors. Young
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1905-09-01
Clothing News.

They are here now for Old Men, Young Men,
Boys and Youths We are confident we tan show
you the most complete and up-to-date ire of
Clothing ever shown in Hartford. Suits that are
made for men who know they have good figure
and dress up to it. Fashion finds its most compli-
mentary Interpretation in our Clothing. Come in
and let us show you through our stock.
The oasis., 1905-08-05

Some one with g gift Of sxaQQefa. tion having heard General lnqalls relate the story of the COW. retold it, saying that the general bad said that on Sunday morning the COW was given cracked ice and sugar and one or the other of the many delectable havorings, the resultant being a bounteous supply of pure ice cream. The general will youch for the COW and the dining room incident for he witnessed that but those who accept the ice cream story do so at their peril.
 Globe Belt: Mrs. Frank Worden, whose husband is an employee at the government sawmill on Sierra Ancha, was brought to the city on Wednesday suffering with pains in her head, caused by blowfy which retained Judgment in her nasal passage for three days. The fly was noticed as 1t made exit from the nose. Dr. L. K. Wight man treated Mrs. Worden on We'd nesday night and removed in all fully 200 screwworms from the affected parts. Chloroform was administered copiously, and but little difficulty was experienced in removing them. The patient is apparently much better, and Dr. Wightman feels confident that she will recover. She is receiving the best of care and attention in a private family and the best results are anticipated.
The oasis., 1905-08-05
ARIZONA NEWS.

on Pinal creek near the depot. Along in the small hours of night on several occasions they have made sleep impossible for the peo- pie in that neighborhood. These Indians seem to be troubled with all kinds of nightmares.
 Globe Register: Judge Hinson Thomas acting as coroner held an inquest this week over the re-
 mains of J. L. Radcliffe who was crushed to death by fall of rock in the Gray mine. He was at
 work as usual and although the prospects of a cavein were quite plain, he went on with his work, thinking perhaps 1t might not fall But he had only worked a short time when there occurred fall of several tons of rock. He was caught beneath it and instantly killed. His remains were buried in the Globe cemetery.
 Prescott Courier: The rumor of an Indian jumping into wagon, which Mrs. Sims was driving in the Verde valley last Thursday, with the seeming purpose of assault, has been confirmed. Mrs. Sims fought the Indian off with stick and he jumped out, returned to his horse and rode off. The Indians in the valley are fully as indignant over the matter as the whites are, and started out to catch the bad In- dian. Mir. and Mrs. Sims reside on the old Eaman ranch Con- stable and Deputy Sheriff Mahuren immediately took the trail to catch the Indian.
 Yuma Sun: The supervisors are pushing the work on the road be- tween Yuma and the dam site. This road will follow the old rail- road grade for the first two or three miles. The most difficult part of this road to construct is where it crosses a slough in which there k several feet of water backed in from the Colorado. At Super visors Marvin's suggestion the board bought from Squire Monroe 1000 bales of hay that was dam- aged by the rains of last winter for the small sum of twenty dollars for the fill across this slough, and this, covered with a top layer of earth has made an excellent cross ing.
 Republican: General Ingalls, saw something in which his interest was secondary only to the mining operations and that was restau- rant at Wickenburg kept by a wo- man whose name he has forgotten but which will be remembered by some one, for she is deserving place in history by reason of an which she has intro duced into the mining camp rest aurant business. In most mining camps the tin COW fourishes to the exclusion of milk in a natural state. But this woman has a real COW and in order that her boarders may be convinced of the reality of the COW the animal has been train ed to enter the dining room at meal times. In order to keep down suspicion regarding the gen. uineness of the milk, each guest is permitted to draw his own hands from headquarters his quota of milk for his coffee or tea. In the case of boarder who has never learned to milk or has forgotten
The oasis., 1905-08-05
Cheap Round Trip Rates

Denver, Colorado Springs and Pueblo. $35.00. Date of sale daily June 1st to October 15 inclusive. Final limit October 31.
 Portland, Oregon, 5000 going and returning via any direct route through Huntington or Billings. August II to IS inclusive, 30 and 3l; for September, to 6 inclusive, 13, IA. IS, 27, 2S and 29.
 $5600 via diverse routes, through San Francisco, Billings or Hunt ington Dates of sale for August, z to IS inclusive. 30 to 31; for Sept embsr, 1 to 6 inclusive, IS, IA, 15, 27, 2S and 29.
 In addition to the above we have on sale cheap summer rates to all points east. Write or call and see us. W. J. BLACK. G. P. A.,
 Topeka, Kansas
 W. R. BROWN,
 Div. Pass. Agt. Fl Paso, Texas.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1905-12-22
ATRun FIGHTING EDITOR.

The common phrase fighting
editor can well be applied to the
editor Of one Of our ncighboring
papers. the Bellevue News. Not
only is he a fighting editor when it
denotes battle Of words, but he
also can defend his rights when
he Is physically attacked.
Il scems that a certain man in
that city had lost his job that Of
constable-largely through articles
appearing in the paper
The ex-eonstable, feeling some
what sore" determined to have it
out with the editor, and, to make a
long story short, the editor came
out without scratch.
This shows that the term fight
ing editor" is not very insignifi-
cant some tines
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1905-12-22

OF snake river by this means con-
tains fully $4,000 acres, while near
IL half as much as this may be re-
claimed on the north side by siini-
lar means. The actual cost of this
feature OF the reclamation works
would not be less than S2,OO0,0OO
sum considerably in excess of the
cost Of the gravity system now
nearing completion.
The government has adherd con-
sistently TO its plans in relation to
the Minidoka project. and if the
entrymen had taken the trouble to
write to the secretary OF the inter-
ior or to consult the proper agency
and had followed the advice which
was given, he would not be oc-
Icupying his present position Hav-
ing very fully outlined the plans it
was to be naturally expected that
all persons interested in the deyel-
opment Of that section Of Idaho
would fully appreciate the situa-
ton and cooperate in carrying out
these plans along safe and conser-
vative lines Il is believed that the
situation is fully appreciated by
all the conservative and response
bic people in that locality, most OIL
whom have co-operated with the
United States in discouraging
further settlement on lands which
can not be reclaimed Tor some
time.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1905-12-22

Pursuant to an order OF the
State Land Commissioners OF the
State Of Idaho, notice is hereby
given that applications to lease
State lands will be received by the
undersigned, the Register Of said
Board, at his Office in Boise, Idaho.
up 70 january + 1906.
Notice is further given that
leases OF all lands not applied for
at that date will be offered at pub
lie auction on January Is, 1906, or
as soon thereafter as sales can be
arranged for in the various coun-
ties Of the State.
Further Information can be OBJ
tanned by writing to the County
Treasurer or the Register Of the
State Board Of Land Commissioners
at Boise, idaho
BY order Of the State Board Of
Land Commissioners.
c. S. McCoNNEL,
Register.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1905-12-22
NoTlcE.

Notice is hereby given that at
the regular session in January
1906, the Board al Commissioners
viii consider applications and pc
titions for the appointment Of
County Surveyor, to I'll the unex-
PRED term, caused by the death Of
j. w. Waldron, deceased.
And also tho Beard will at the
same session receive bids for Coun-
ty Physician for the year 1905.
A. ]. MCMAHON,
Clerk.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1905-12-22

The reclamation service lately
iias been importuned by certain
scttlefs on the Minidoka project
IN Idaho 60 fx deiinate date when
watcs will be supplied to the lands
on the sonthside Of Snake river,
aboye the gravity system.
At no time have the agents OF
the government been able to state
definitely when pumping plant
would be installed, although the
plan OF construction Of the dam
makes provision for this feature Of
the work. The most that could be
stated was that tho installation Of
the pumping system would not
be undertaken for several years.
y has, however been frequently
stated that were it practicable to
begin the installation Of such
pumping system Immediately wat
er would not be available Tor these
high lands earlier than 1903 q de-
lay Of two, three or hyeyears would
obviously rrolong this waiting pc
riod
The Mipidoka project is not the
only enc involving the lifting Of
water BY pumping levels above the
gravity system There are many
others II has been deemed advis-
able by the leading engineers 70
hold this part OF each project
in allegiance pending
the completion Of the gravity sys-
TEN 10 lit water Ia the enor-
NOUS quantities requircd.to reclaim
these areas will necessitatc the con- I
strnction Of pumps OF larger size
and greater capacity than ever be-
lore attempted. Ordinary busi-
ness sense decrees that the ex-
pertinent should not be tried until
q iull consideration has been given
to al the engineering and nieehan-
zeal ieasurs
rhe statement, o. this fact M
leen made from time e time dur
ing the past Is months and I'M
settlers have hcen advised
and warHel nor 60 enter land
which could be irrigated only byI,
pniplne on the MiniSlska pro-
Ieet it viii be practicable il the
future 20 reclaim the lands above
and near the gravity bitches by
mems q pumping system, the
poker q tf supplied az the dam
aow under construction. fhe area
70 be reclaimed on the south side
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1905-12-22

s c Frost "a ~
Plaintiffs
.,liums Water 60 ri a.
Defendants
~ prlegoi tho Court. Tie defendants II the
above entitled action sre given until Jsnuary
Isl 1886 "a fil- there ansWcrs
psici Npv srd 1895
Witness a.y hAne official seal. si.e date above
vr' ,eA gseel
A. Acskn1r CleIk
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1905-10-26
spoar,so sGws.

Tue contest for the DeCoursey Cup goes
merrily on and the followipg were the
scores turned 10 for last weeks round: v
Martin SO, l.. Towsley %, X. barstow 90,
Z D. Elliott ~, A. Smith oil, @. J.. Tows-
~ 81. l. Z. Pierce 70, A b. Msrsden 81,
r. To~slsy ia, Y. ksgan ~, w. r. Hard
70. II. Towsiey 80. X. II. Swift 90.
TIE foot ball team Of Burr and Burton
Summary met lbe team Of the Albany High
school on Blsekmers field Saturday sfte,-
noon ., 3 D'elcck. Result Barr and Bef-
ton Seminary IL. Albany High 6shool o.
Ths boys are doing great things thus far
This year, not having been dalsatsd once.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1905-10-26
SOUTH LONDONDERRY.

Mail tria due az s p. N. Friday and
Saturday reached here at . aud I O'Clock
next mornings.
A daughter was born on Friday the
9orh to Or aud Mrs. B. 2. hillington.
Congrstuiatiols Doctor.
w II Head substitutes ~, organist 1t
the Baptist church 10 the absence Of the
regular one Miss Halle Thompson.
--drs. C. B. Walker attended the fun.
cral " Mr. Geo. Allen, her brother.ln-law,
In hester. aud remains with the family
tor frw fses.
--Mr ard Mrs. Joseph Carpenter Of
Greco ch, X /, have been the guests Of
thsis cousins Mr.. and Mrs. @. J. Thompson
for few days.
Mrs Mansfield VII, has spent the sum
m-r a, H'ghlaad Farm, her summer home,
returned "a hr hone 10 Boston on Friday.
sh hu had mAny visitors this summer
VIII, are unanimous 10 their praise Of the
besa,ies OF the place.
-Aretss D.. der, formerly Of this place,
died 10 Peru si,erdsy Oct. 2iss after long
aud psinfaI Hines; services u Peru %
Monday Al 8 o'ciecx. A voanS man Of
psbls Cnris.isn character 10 thu, cut dosr
10 he prlms Of life .death loves shining
max"
The n. 4 ladies' society ssrved nn1
dinner on Wednesday 10 the diring-rocu
Il the parsonage, as'tbeir hall had recently
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1905-10-26

snd Mr yshs Lsiis are ,akins . carriage
drive te Brs'tlshsa, Vi
LA foooni ssspe AZ the Journal W.
soss The death J. l. Bs,essisu of Detroit
II asJ Rot hs ssn~rsilv knewu that ~.
Bstcheldsr fotmsrly lived In Drrsss and
wss COS Of lie moe, respected citizens. ~,
Rs'eheldcr moved to Dcfssi daring The
eiya usr and started . blscksmiih shcp.
fa nsry y,ais Ia VAS cboristsr ct tAs
Congregational church, being rmarksbly
fond 81 mssie, ard dsring The yeAss he vas
aAdss Is hep, ap the reputation for good
music lsft 70 u b. 3. r. Cbensy. Ha Aell.
NY 49, rcoglisod BY bcsiness men ard
after fonr ysAIs moved 10 East Dorset and
tecsms superintendent Of quarrses Tor D.
L Ksut a Co, and Y, J. HA~iey. Later
ks vAs called TO Ru,isr 10 tAke the man.
a., me1t VI marble concsrn. After -four
years u service b. moved 10 Detroit, going
into the maj bls busipcss for hlmself where
he ~as suectssfaI. The people Of Detroit
soon recognized his ability and called him
70 serve 10 most Of The Noes the city could
give. About three yess 40 be ~As sIset-
ed ass u lyman from ,hat cis,r'ct and VA
mace chairman Of the nsarce committee Of
he Michigan Legislature which once b.
belc until bis death. He bic survived BY
bis v lie ard two soma. He married Rachael
slocum. daughter Of Col. slocum Of nan-
chester whom the middle-sged people viii
all remember. The writer feels be has met
~ih . personal icss, for during Mr.. Batch
elders life In Dorsst We we're closely 1850
cishd ard remarkably fast friends. The
people Of Detroit have lost valuable citi-
zen. The Congregational church hslpful
member. The wife true husband, The sons
. father whose life they may we'll emulate,
and the writer life long friend.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1905-10-26
Aadtsaa,
All ohsgss % sdvsssissmeots must
be " hand not later than rues-
dsv rsesntog.

Have yos laospd yosi dess yeiy-' sxk,
TNe Lo1dobdsffy Aftfy. kpd In slI words
Ls.is lhs -ofH aida d; ro-csilct DER hu-'.
log 10 yermoni. All ikrocGh the osbrr 81
~ssks ~ The rear some ore o. more a
tbess erDlis animsls, icing upmol' s,sd
perhaps even fed and cosIed by ssii.aets
sbd dmilar devichs, make . bone u ops
familiar spot arly 10 nDd when The opt
ss.soe bsgins thai its coIa i~ree 10 mae !,
s.dly miiplso-d. good part Of the 10
called der hosting In Vermont ! ~ mighty
unsportsmsniiks Performance 81. Aiess'
Assaspey.
Yo, ard especially 20 when vs read Of
han.srs xolnx iaio c1mp with quick nrins
And automatic g1ns With which TO ger The
ore deer They are en,i'ied TO. Your true
sporlsmsn Knows how 70 hunt, but deliver
us from this sort
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1905-10-26
ARLINGTON.

AhliStibS.
Miss Sarah Callinan 10 In Albany for .
week.
--Nrs ". q. viAai, 10 sp indinS . few
days 10 Bennington.
--hrs Y II Dup,ou cntertsins st.
James GALL this Thursday afternoon.
--Aas Matte Robinson OF Bennington
spent Sunday In to~n with her family.
-Edmund Bushee aud family are In
Montreal having taken advantage Of the
excursiou last week.
Paul wasermsn. who has been 1t the
Arlington house during the summer, has re-
turned TO Mes YORK.
Nv. u AkAaisy has closed his real.
dsncs for The winter and with bis family
are to spend the winter In Troy. Mhs Lii
lian aud Antoniet.e McAuley are attending
the Emma willard Seminary.
Many Of our townsmsn are improving
the deer hunting season, slthoush no
licenses have bsen issusd to uon-rssidents.
They report the gene - plenty. Two Of
ou- hunsers were successful on Monday,
Elm Brownsou and Harry Niles each
bringing Ia due buck.
Floyd Sherwlu Of this town and Miss
Jennie Aattison Of 6haitsbury we're united
10 marriage at st. James rectory Thurs
day, Oct 10 b. Tn, happy couple took =
abort carriage drivs and on their return q
reception was given them ct the home Of
W. x Perkins on Tuesday evening. Sew
eral from this place were In attendance.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1905-10-26

go ihs fssh~ arev~ al srsssed ~ snd
stfs b. aw ne he gri oct his base sas
sAys. "All ~ssi. hes afs ~ cd sSofs. ASS :
yes vast 10 sAss IN The Ice carnival u kes.
trssl this v~ear' We ~s1i ard . besi1
sslssv. o. sesssf time fs~ ever ssissrd.
ss him ssvsrsl simrs 10 the ssri ihres
pear bus nevH eis be- spest u shs flee
laArkei asa seiibes dla l. I. go ~ srssed
bcoi. LA@f bs owned besss on LAKE on
uhsmyisia ~ CLONE.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1905-10-26

We have heard people kick about busi.
meas being bad but think what II would be II
you were An agent for one Of the lie insur.
anee companies now under Investigation -
[ Beanin9fos Banner
We don't think any thing Of the kind. We
have personal knowledge Of the fact that
one Of the large New York companies gener-
al agencies Was doing more business since
thei nvestigation ofhls company commenc-
I'd BY 80 per cent.than ever before, but there
WAS change 10 those who were taking out
the policies. There.were very few Of the
ANAL policy holder element--most Of the
business WAS taken In larger sums show.
Ing tina. II was the small man who WAS
afraid, The man with money to invest
could zee that when the various probings
were completed and the old sores healed
that II would be the best thing that ever
happened TO life insurance, and bis invest
ments were sure TO bn safer than ever.
Hang on TO your policies and don't sell
out.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1905-10-26

--Mv. Frank Hillisid, Of Rutland, 10 10
town.
Niles Annie Cornell spen, surday At
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Waiter shIrlaw have re-
turped 10 New York.
Mr.. And Mrs. II. ". Williams have been
10 New YORK. for week.
Byron Harwood aud Bernice kinney
are 10 Bethel, VII, during deer week.
Miss Julia Gilbert, Of Niles, Mich, ID
vssi log u bar xrandmother's, Mrs.. o. G.
Gilbert.
Mr.. end Mrs. Y. Y. Gilbert and Mr..
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1905-10-26
EAST DORSET.

john Lucky WAS In Rutland Friday.
--ars. Anna Roberts visited 10 Troy last
week
Mrs. Anna Sbsrl lock 10 visiting friends
10 Rutland
w A. Gr'ffith has returned from
visit in Burlington.
--Miss Myrtle Hrophy Of Rutland 10 Wis
iting friends In town.
John Hspgocd Of Peru was In towr
several days this week.
-Mrs. Edward HARDWOOD and son were
In Rutland Thursdsy last.
Charles Freddy returned to bis home
10 Philadelphia, Pa, Friday.
Mrs. B. r. Roberts returned Friday
from visit In Rutland.
The Misses Kilda and Leda vachon are
with friends In Wallingford.
Mrs. @. Y. Griffith visited friends 10
Rutland last Thursday and Friday.
Floyd Stone, OF Burr and Burton ten.
nary, spent Sunday At the Wilson house.
Rev. Il. J. Maillet WAS In wallingford
last week where be was holding fair.
Miss Myrtle Louis 10 In Arlington car.
Ing for her aunt who 10 seriously III.
Mrs. Bromley Of North Bennington 10
wishing her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. b. p.
Bowen.
Miss Martha Squires Of sriconderoga,
N. Y, Is visiting her aunt, Mrs. Henry
kears.
Mrs. Williim Landon has returned
from Nes York where she had been visit.
Ing her daughter.
DIR. John Cochrans hss returned from
Chariot esvillc, ". Va, where,he has been
spending the summer.
-Miss Lena Benson returned to her work
10 Rutland Friday after short visit with
her parents here.
The mill Of J. X. Freddy a Sons
started Friday, having been idle week
for lack OF coal.
Mrs Anna Wheeler has retu rned to her
home 10 Tic 1nderoga, N. Y after = brief
Visit with friends here.
George Sears brought 10 the first deer
Of the season 10 this town yesterday. 4
weighed about $50 pounds.
-AisseS Jennie Leary and Bertha
OF Castleton normvl school were at
their homes here Sunday.
Miss Anna Roberts entertained large
number Of her friends 10 School hall Satur-
isv evening. Dancing, songs and other
were enjoyed. Refreshments
we're served. Wallace Brock furnished
music.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1905-10-26

The foIo.,lg Ietlsr was received recent.
~ b, j q. Hsr~ood:
Igor, N. r., Sept. l, 1905.
Having breu niss6tted and mahSsAtsi
by many undeservedly celsbrsted ssvIha
u New York, Chicago, Boston. Rs1A ,
Aibaos. troy, and Schenectady, 4 was 20
upsp 10 securing this services vi DR.. J. G
Hsr~ood, the eyesisht specialist Of liza
Beech &c., Bennington, W., WIN accurately
fitted me yih gisssss which WONDERFULLY
improved my vision and general healib.
For I'll ne. ding he vices ~ an exefienc,
I'd ana carrfui eyssight specialist, most
commended DR.. Harwood.
J ufs tor better syesisht.
PRoy. Y. G. foRBH,
Physical Caitufist.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1905-10-26

The Rutland Railroad will run Ito annual
oil rail excursion 10 New York Thursday,
November snd, via Troy and New York
Central r. X Tickets will be good going
on al regular trains Of that date. and all
be good returning to reach starting point
until Wednesday, November 8 h, inclusive.
Return portions OF tickets must be stamp
I'd by the ticket agent Of the New Yo.h
Central r r, 10 New York before they
viii be accepted for return passage. Very
low rates will be fnSde for thia excursion
AZ follows: Rutland % 90, WsI,iDgford
$3.50, Dspby ~ 65, Manchester ~ rs, Ar.
hngton % SIS, North Bennington s. 65,
8, nning,on % So, .ith proporticnsve low
rates from intermediate stations.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1905-10-26

You rosy be jus, ~ KEEP heal and pessinis-
tic ~ 3ou please. KodoI viii digest what
you eat wL.tber ycu ~, or not. You car
put yfsr foo 10 bowl. pour iittis kodol
Dysp,psn Cure on II and II will digest Il
the tsne ~ It win 10 your stomach. II
csI's help bat cure iaiigestioD and DysDsp.
sis. IL ID caring hundreds and Thousands
scus had faith and Sons didn't. Bold By
A. n. Pstslbona.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1905-10-26
CATARRu AND HAY FEVER.

Liquid Cream Balm IL becoming quite ~
popular In many localities IS Elys Dream
Balm solid. Il 10 prepared for use In atom
isers, and is highly prixed BY those who
have been accustomed to call upon physl
cians for such treatment. Many physicians
are using and precribing 1t. All the med.
icinal properties Of the celebrated Cream
Balm are contained In the Liquid form,
VIII CHI 10 rs cts. including . spraying tube.
All druggists, or by mail. Ely Brothers,
10 Warren ST., New York.