davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Grit-advocate., 1905-02-24
Farmer Hayseed's Remarks.

There's raft O fellers comm with
lot O. soil an seeds
BY gum.
Jest to give the honest farmer infor-
nation that he needs
| snum
They are comm for to tell us how to
reap an how to SOW,
How to hold the plow correclly an the
way to swing hoe
They will teach us, so ! gather, every
thing we think we know.
Gosh all fishhooks.
They're professors from a college, an
they're tourin' on Il train,
Well, well.
An they're goin for to lecture on
the inwardness o grain.
Do tell.
For it seems we don't know nothin'.
They've discovered with alarm
That our ways amt scientific an have
done a heap O harm.
So they'll kindly tell us farmers how
We ought to run a farm.
Iumpin' Jehosaphat.
They will N-ray for the cutwoIa an
inockerlate the ground.
Goidern,
An they'll vaccernate the corn crop
with a serum they hcv found
Dad burn,
An theyll make it varicgatcd-ht for
hog or broom or pop.
An they'll train the wheat. ! notice,
an the Lord knows where they'll
stop,
When they're through experimental
well. I'd like to see the crop.
| swan to gimlets,
Chicago News.
The Grit-advocate., 1905-02-24

1t is estimated by passenger agents
Of western railroads that during the
last season 4SI families have been
brought to eastern Colorado and west
ern Nebraska and Kansas, where they
are farming on land which until re-
Gently was believed to be worthless
for any purpose other than cattle rails
ing.
The Colorado State Land Board
talks of taking up the Campbell sys-
TEN of cultivation of the soil to eXper-
iment with it. in the hope of redeem
ing some Of the semi-alid region in the
eastern part of the state. The board
has ordered a supply Of the Campbell
books and will distribute them among
the ranchmen. The Campbell system
has produced great results in Kansas
Register Woodruff has written to Pro.
fessor Campbell to see if he can be Sc,
cured to take charge of the expert.
meats.
Colorado had the distinction Of be.
ing the first state to evolve Il sCeUlcss
apple. which was accomplished by j.
F. Spencer of Grand junction. He
has now quite a large orchard nj that
place and is preparing TO reap his re
ward for ingenuity and perseverance
He proposes to dispose of state rights
for the trees. \ company has been
organized by Grand junction people
who have purchased the rights for
Michigan. and other states will be dis
posed of in the same way. Tho Spcn-
Ger apple. 1t is said. is perfect in
shape. colCr and flavor and is of good
keeping quality. Ii grows without "A
core and only the rudimcnts of seeds.
the entire apple being solid, which is
a thing that growers have long sought
Denver Republican.
The Grit-advocate., 1905-02-24
Attacks kuropati<in.

St. Petersburg. Feb. 1S-The arrival
in st. Petersburg Of General Gyippen-
berg, former commander of the Second
Manchurian army. who reached here
at midnight, has caused n sensation in
military circles. The general frankly
avows that he relinQuisheG his COM
mand after the recent attempt of the
Russians TO flank Field Marshal
Oyama. because. as he claims. General
Europatlin refused to scnd him help
when victory was in General Grippen-
berg.s hands. instead ordering the lat
ter to withdraw.
Grippenberg will personally report
on the situation to Emperor Nicholas.
The Grit-advocate., 1905-02-24
THE FARM AND RANGE
Poultry Bulletin.

The New Mexico College of Agricul-
turc and Mechanical Arts at Mcsilla
Park has issued the following bulletin:
There are six principal classes Of
poultry, namely: Chickens. turkeys.
geese, ducks. euineas and pigeons.
They form the sources OF three kinds
Of products-leathers. meat and eggs.
The first named class supplies nNe-
tenths of the poultry products of the
country. The next three classes, tur-
keys, geese and ducks, are raised al
most wholly for their flesh, which is
highly priced especially during the
holiday season.
The guinea forms an unimportant
group. So far as the commercial prod
ucts are concerned, they have neither
popularity nor merit. However, when
thrown with another flock Of poultry,
they render valuable service as senu-
nels. The guinea is alert and noisy
always ready to give timely alarm OF
approaching danger, so that other
fowls may seek shelter.
The pigeon forms a small, though
by no means uniInportant class. the
highly forced young pigeon, popularly
known as the "squab,' finds much IA
Vor with certain classes of people. The
popularity Of the squad" is likely to
endure. for its flesh is tender, nutri-
tious, and wholesome.
Chickens have been divided into
three groups, each comprising many
breeds. These groups are: First. the
Mediterranean, egg producers ana non
settlers, represented by the Brown,
Buff and White Lcghorns; second, the
American, general or dual purpose,
represented by the White, Buff and
Barred Plymouth Rocks. the Wyan-
dottes, and .he Rhode island Reds;
and third. the Asiastics, meat proau-
GERS, represented by the Light and
Dark Brahmas, the Cochins and the
LangShanS.
The selection of the breed neces-
saiily depends upon the kind or kinds
of produce desired. If egg produc-
ton alone is sought, then some one OF
the Mediterranean breeds should be Sc
lcCted. If meat alone is the desidera-
tum, the selection should be made
from among the Asiatcs. But if both
meat and eggs are demanded, either
Two breeds must be selected and main
taincd or the selection must be con
fined TO the American or dual purpose
group.
The selection of the breed is i'm
portant. but the maintenance of the
purity, health, and vigor of that breed
is vastly more important. If pure
breus possess merit over the scrub. the
truth Of which no we'll informed per-
son will undertake to cOntrovert, 1t
would seem to be desirable that the
identity of the breed should be main
tained. Therefore, the selection Of
the breed must be followed by proper
methods in handling. otherwise the
good results sought through the selec-
ton of thoroughbred fowls will hardly
be realized.
The Grit-advocate., 1905-02-24
Program Of Contest.

Denver, Feb. 19.-James II. Pea
body's contest for the executive chair
will come to a close this evening, so
far as the introduction of testimony is
concerner. Tomorrow the joint con-
test committee will begin the consider
alton of the evidence. Briefs will be
submitted by Wednesday by beth
sides.
The time between Monday and
March lst will be devoted by the com
mittee to the formulation of its final
report and recommendations On
March 1st the report will be handed to
Lieutenant Governor Mcdonald. presi-
dent of the joint convention, before
which the contest will be finally deter
mined.
On March ond the joint convention
the presiding officer. The questions OF
evidence. facts and law will then be
argued before the body.
March End is the date when it will
determine the amount of time that will.
be allowed each side to present its
case. Il is likely that five dHys will BE-
given each side for this purpose, Pea
body counsel TO have the opening and
closing addresses.
John NJ. Waldron will make the main
argument for Peabody before the joint
convention. The evidence will prob
ably be argued b. Thomas Ward. Jr..
and H. J. Fersey. Charles 6. Thomas
and Julius 3. Blssell will make the
main argument for Adams. Henry vi
dal and Samuel W. Belford will prob
ably be selected to present the argu-
ments OF Governor Adams evidence.
The Grit-advocate., 1905-02-24
CODY ClVoRcE CASE.
Buffalo Bill and His Wife Both Appear
to Poor Advantage.

Cheyenne. Wyo.. Feb. 1S.-Highly
sensational charges were made at the
taking of dispositions in this Cody dl-
vorce case. begun here Thursday in
the District Court before Judge r. H.
Scott.
Colonel w. F. Cody was present and
was represented II. A. Rldsley OF
Cody. and J. l. Stotts Of Sheridan,
Mrs. Eliza Cody was not in court but
was represented by Wilcox & Halligan
of North Platte. Nebraska.
The first witness called was Mrs.
John w. Boyer of North Platte. Mrs.
Boyers husband is employed by Col
onel Cody and for several years she
was housekeeper at the Cody ranch.
Her syidence was very positive.
Mrs. Boyer stated in reply to Ques-
tioning that Mrs. Cody treated Colonel
Cody's guests discourteously when
they called at the ranch, objected to
the management of the housekeeper
because she fed the men too much,
talked in violent manner about Col
onel Cody and his alleged sweethearts,
was given TO imbibng strong liquors,
became so drunk that she had to go
to bed. Snd used exceedingly strong
language.
Mrs. Boyer testified that she saw
Mrs. Cody attempt to poison Colonel
Cody by putting something into his
coffee. and said Mrs. Cody told her
the substance was dragons blood.
On cross examination Mrs. Boyer ad-
mitted that Colonel Cody drank a great
deal and was frequently under the in
huencc of LIQUOR at the ranch. She
also admitted that he was intoxicated
on each occasion when Mrs Cody gave
him the drug. When asked if the drug
had not been administered by Mrs.
Cody as a medicine to sober up the
colonel, Mrs. Boyer said she did not
know. She said the colonel felt the
effects of the drug almost Immediately
after it was administered. and he was
always a very sick man, being com
pletely helpless after .aking the
dragons blood. Mrs. Boyer said that
Mrs Cody told her that she got the
dragons blood from a gypsy and that
she was determined to either rule or
ruin her husband before she would let
him out from under her power"
Amcng other things the witness said
that Colonel Cody stated or one occa
sion that the only way to get along
with bis wife was to get druns. and
stay drunk.
Mrs. c. P. Davis of Cheyenne ties
tiiad that she was seamstress in the
Cody home in 1898: that Mrs Cody
told her then of the colonei's irfdelity
and that she cruelty whipped hel
daughter lrma with a horsewhip.
The Grit-advocate., 1905-02-24
Butter.
GCc-.

The referees appointed by the United
States District Court in Denver in the
81 900 900 damage suit brought by the
Morning Glory Gold Mining Company
against the Mary Mckinney Mining
Company. for alleged illegal extraction
of ore belonging to the plaintiff by
right of apex, have completed their
findings. which will be fled in the
United States Court Two of the ref
erees find that the Mary Mckinney
company owes the Morning Glory com
pany approximately $4,000. while the
third referee. in minority report.
gives the plaintiff less. his findings
resulting in an award Of $4,000 less
than the amount stated.
The Grit-advocate., 1905-02-24

\ Victor dispatch of February 10th
says: To-day Stratton's lndep> ldence
Company renewed nearly all its lease
contracts. There are thirty-lve les
sees. Leases on this property are .or
six months and the renewals signed to
day are for that time.
The Grit-advocate., 1905-02-24

A new body of hish-grade ore has
been opened on the northern slope OF
.Ionny hill. at Lcadville. The extent OF
this ore body has not been determined.
The strike was made on the lizard,
which is being operated under lease by
f. r. Evans, Dr.. B. +. Griffith and as
sociateG.
The Grit-advocate., 1905-02-24
Grair.

Wheat, choice milling. per 100 lbs.
s1.70; rye Colorado. bulk per 100 lbs,
90c; oats. bulk. Nebraska. new. white.
$1.10; mixed, s107; in sack, Colorado,
white. $1.25: corn. in bulk, 92c; corn
chop, sacked. $1.00; bran, Colorado
per 100 lbs, $1.00.
The Grit-advocate., 1905-02-24
HAY.

Upland per ton. s1O.0O@11.0O; sec
ond bottom. sS.O0@9.00; timothy,
$11.OO@12.O0 timothy and clover.
$1O.0OGl1.OO; alfalfa. prime. sG.000
$500: straw, s3.00M4.0 South Park
wire grass, s13.00@15.00.
The Grit-advocate., 1905-02-24
DENVER MARKETS
CATTLE.
Comparative Receipts.

ear 10 uatt .-........ -o,btl
Same period last year. ... 2O.763
Increase ........... i29S
The following quotations represent
the range of prices paid on this mar
ket:
Beef steers, corn-fed. good
to choice ...............Si,25 2544.75
Beef steers. corn-fed. com
mon TO medium .. 3.75G425
Beef steers. hay-fed. good to
choice .................. 3.75G4.25
Beef steers. hay-ted common
to medium .........,... S.25@3.5o
Cows ard heifers. corn-fed.
good to choice ...... 325I21S
Cows and heifers. corn-fed.
common to medium .. 2.25G2.9 80
Cows and heifers, hay fed.
good to choice ...... 275a3.25
Cows and heifers. hay-fed,
common to medium ..... 2.oom2.70
Gamers .................. 1.25G1
Calves, veal, good to choice. 4.25M4.5o
Calves, veal, fair to good. 3.50M4.2
Bulls. stays, etc......... l.25u2.5O
Feeders, +. p. r., good to
choice .................. 3.5o13.s5
Feeders. r. =. r.. common
to medium .............. 3.OOG3.4O
Stockers, F. P. r., good to
choice .................. 3.35m3.75
Stockers. F. p r., common
to medium ........... 3.OOG3.3O
The Grit-advocate., 1905-02-24
Hogs.

Comparative receipts:
Month to February 17th ....... 6.OSG
Same period last year .........l0, GA
b1'itis' fJVc
Year to date. ...........29 %, ,493
Same period last year. SO 55
DI'l o.bp.
The following quotations represent
the prices paid on this market:
lnolce neaNS S4.iI 10 fhJ
Light and mixed packers. 4.G0 to 4.15
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-04-08
LOS TRABAJADORFs DEL MAR


ruedas cuyas extremjdades podien obstacuio
mpesir levar amelia.
Haba podido amarrar verticalmente una pleza tan
pesada la jsua misma de la maquna
Era va horade concujr. G1latt como hemos di-
cho ya estaba atigado guerra esarlo pero esta-
ban faigadas herramientls.
Ell yuoque de piedra Sc habfq hendido e fuelle
empezab2 trabajer NAL.
Sendo &c aqua de IA cascade hdraolica es
habian tornado en- las junturas de- apaato; sedimien
tos de sa que difcu;aban 81 j"eg)
Gllatt Sc trasad6 al anc6l d.! H)Eno para irs-
peccionar la pared asegurarse de que tod haab}
en- bueu estado psrcuarnen,e las argolaS d:
babor estribor; Ievo enseguda el aucia, sc
coloco reno con la tarca entire los dos pouvres.
FL es 2acio in:ermedo de os dos Douvres podia ad-
initir la barCa
Habfa ali bastante fondo bastaute
dura.
Gliatt haba reconocdo desle ell primer dfa
que poda coocAr la b4rca deb,jo de Ia Darande.
La rnanobra era embargo excesiva; exigfl
una precision de reojcro la inserc6n de la batco
e escoo maa delica II que, por 10 que
querfa hacer Gistt era pccsario por la po-
"a con Ell Robernale leante
CooveniA que e m'stil los aparejos de la b,rca
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-04-08
"Hoiarasca- en rspana

Ressssrdcse ~ 'is,so ds svcs;so d.
ilagusdo amigo e. ooaoosde sscsi'o'
eoa lose k.Sia r.aa.a@. ess-is~ e
herAi6o cn.r0es
NncSro grvftao mig Y coiaeors +
C. 3on lo.s Mass le'nhs Fcsiden'e
"a nutuo Rico. nos "a &c aesdo un
smp'si e lio'sr.>,s .oolecc'da oe
srsicui IS y pac>ias oon u p;Goso dol
0-lanic c>c'nar dor ptrca LoSads
an cpilogo del ila>r.do saecrlo.e
don Casio . sdiS.
V vsmoS noSgroS hsoe IN A.
,foulo en- alabama &c i. sra DC nueS-
To oolsborador De,emos hablar al
senog Perez Losada sc dice entire
,.rs> coSaS
\ transcube q coiesa una buena
parte del prdloeo de aueN;ro compa-
nero
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-04-08
NueVa distribution
DEIA FLOrN.pE los r.

Debldo haberSe retirado el contra
alnirante Nj Barker. jefe del escua
dfon naval nor;ea del Allan
tico del Nortc susiituirle Mr..
Evans, comandante del Eowa Cuando
la guerra hiSpano Yankee V ultima
lneute Jcte de Ia eScuadra de servicio
en- los mares aSIaticos, adeuaS de ne
ceSidades urgenteS de momento pro
ducidas FOR el i.nbrogi;o de Nenezue-
Ia y Ssnto Domingo, sc ha dispuesto
Ia concentration dc los eScuadrones
nsvales Y la asignaci0n de los buQues
4 vaTias diViSioneS, cue maniobtaran
baJo 'el nomLre de eScuaafa del AT
lantico del Norte.
Despues que deSaparezcan los mott
vos Que han objgado al gobicrno 4
esta determination, uno &c ios,"escua
drones q de acorazados hara iii liaie
Europa .otra division navegard por
. el mar carlbe. otra pr las asu,s de
sudamerica
Ia dis,ribl ion aeorl@da es ia 81
9uiente
II primer cs-u.df5a &c ac z3doS
sc divide en- dos div.sIoaes, Ia pliucra
iormada pr ios apor4 adoS Moine
I21que l'i9, ',,' &c = ''..S ~ ', '~onI l.
n1'''7.'a9 1.l.3i.a -Eo''',. - :" ~NN'"
- '''o"' Pl' .on - - I''.oS ->i - ma
- ~ ~, y "'.' ~ '.''-. t''''.. -.
! w. - 'S@'-'o II I $50 } g avis
90 Pio'i 49,,
- : $ y" : - Io' [,''o0 ue
8 - 80 SV o.N 'y'0 ''''-'''le-- 81 roS q!
t'9'.'.0 G,3, t.,,... .-.,''.'' -. = "0 ID
NJ. -, ~. ~ = ,.''',, ~ I,,. 80 .,es,@ - !" 5
o -151n 3o, - ,''1,. a., clulIIo aoo
I,., le1aGo '"a'o lla uei VICE AlAliIalIte 'l'1i &c
2,2l8eoeeJ, , : y .,, ''S ciuc9Ios eros p[oleSiuoS
o'iiNestor' ! @ooLnd .Li Oh@ tt@noaSd'
- "ls'SioH eA'aIa iollhaua q" oe
IS HnTros m - C0'' ',o p aIGi ial1IoS w Wy a.
W, mal y'a.iu, & oaSy' 'ANla "eSl
II 3 lui@ SieN,lo 90 GoilianQal!'e en
{T Gle e 81 NeeI '0''iii@i VICE alnlilan'o)
-Ni :, ,Dio"SoH'
II IoIHel eScuaQIon com Prende las
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-04-08
~ ,EGUIpA UN PELlGRO

IIaca POGO veno, pero ell POGO cue hacia era
del Oeste.
Es mala costumbre que ell vento contrae durante
ell equinecco.
Segdn ell vento que sopla la marea ascendente s.
conduce de diferente ell escoo Douvres Sc
gun las raagas que las empujan, las olas entran en-
el callei6n por el Este por el Oeste.
ST entran por e Este apacibes; pero 81
tran por ell Oeste fariosas 10 que depennde de que
ell vento del Este, viniendo de TERRA POGO alien
to- al paso que ell viento del Oeste que ell At
5ntico trae todo el soplo de Ia inmensi1ad
Muy poco vieno aparente siendo Oeste es alarnan-
te ArIola las anchas alas de Ia extension ilimitada
ada demasiads aqua la eI estrecho del
colo.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-04-08
"Aina Latina

FL tiltlmo ibro del conocido literato
doa Tomas CarrioI, Alma Latina
So vende velnticinco centavoS cada
eltmplar, en Ia libreria del BoLETIN
MiACANIII.
is IN libro senSacior al.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-04-08
s. r. L.ORENZl
PLAYA DR PONCE. Pro. RICO

EeprrSea;ssss de v.rss esx2s de los
E-ados CHs6ss. de Earupa y Do ls
iA1A
Ne~caor de fsb-icar;es ;eiides I,
&. fAmO de mefoancsss "a general.
Taees cst&loguS. y nues;rss cs IN
kn'a&d De s-zsculos se encsrgs ds
10 rodido ios Es;sdos Cnidos y q
Krropa.
Recibe 4 depSsi;o cafe. as1ear. y
,ods elsse dc fru;os del Pals para
vesderse en- plaza 6 einbaFoarss.
Solici;a precios sobre nues;ras que
se le eavien y iraSmi;e Ia nejor oterts
6 Ia scep,a suardo para sus - ls
ausorisA-
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1905-03-09
AGRICULTURE.
Angoria Goat In New England.

At a recent farmers Institute 10 Great
Darlington, Mss, DR.. II. G. Leslie q
Amesbury gave an address on The Apgors
Goat In New England, DR.. Leslie spoke
Of the first goats Introduced In America
from Turkey their native home. The goat
IL profitable animal In msny WAYS for The
farmer, specially on the New Elgland
hills. The hair will yield about eight
pounds a year, and /, very valuable 10 the
manufacture OF upholsteripg goods and
other materials, as It retains the gloss after
being coored, which Is 70. The case with
he common wool. The meat OF the goat
Is good for table use, and csnno, be told
from the lamb, and In some sections where
he goat is raised largely the mat Is yer,
common. The goat Is more useful to the
average farmer for Gearing the soil than
any her animsl,s and when they are turneo
into a pasture which Ia overrun with brush
they set 10 work and soon the land Is fret
from brush, as they live on the coarse
,eds and growth Of the small bushes
About five goats TO the acre will ear the
II In excellent shspe. Where The goats
are kept for ttis purpose there are gener.
ally sheep with thtm, IS The goats and
the sheep live well together. This most
always makes 1t necessary for one to build
dog fence around the property, which
costs about $3.50 a mile, as otherwise the
goats and sheep might be killed by the
dogs, arr under the present laws one Is not
reimbursed for the dead goats. The aver
age cost OF the AnRora goat is about IS 90
each, and a small n)ck soon ncreas 8.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1905-03-09

cuticle heals. But not
before. The most sue
cessful and effective
blood puiierand skin
cleaners undoubtedly
a new remedy discov-
cred by the well known
DR.. David Kennedy,
and named by him
Cal-cura Solvent. Its
properties and powers
are unlike those Of
apv ~ tba olI TINA
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1905-03-09
EEDOLLARS BETTER
THAN THOUSANDS.
ne ss-eleg, ss~ ssciclss, Callers Sci.
vn, DC ssrs Thar MARI psaer. Dr..
psae stnhseY's Latest MeGieihs.

Yaaf 5.srsetboak - Vol "a your heiih
ras,as oaaadufasih. hui ofisn bash sasrr
thragh sgnoFsuog n shs nghi ihins - bay
'Thausaptis q dollars have I,aad out
u aptprs darins wy ne Aad dat cosn-
plaza Il tbe dofi0fs. boa Dr. ksnnedy's
mr. mrhrine GAl.tmfa SelrtHi, beats them
AL THREE bottles ~ Il cared ms lsst
sprinr q heart ifuuhic and terii.la pains
II iilo SIDE. haok EnA head. Am better
than 80 thirty years "-H n. J. nr4nd0w,
gewoss Centre, n. u
Tor $500 invested Ia CAicurA Slycni
Mr. Brandow got what be hsd sIsnt ih0a-
sass4s iss VAIN. lsar usse may h lac his.
Roa.sssler, Csi-eara Seingut eByes gsss
efaa osss N hldssy, Blasiisr asd Litov
disGaus. ioa may have free sample
bottle Il this uouderfsl medicine. and de-
saflp,iya booklet. ~ simply sending your
nAfno and address % Tue CAl-cura Com
Iany, kennedy Row. Rohdout. NY. Large
bottles : % tealy ono af< al druegis;e.
OF Il they do not have il, Sand 70 the above
Ifopnct0r.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1905-03-09
A. J. DAVIS.
Manchester Depot, VT.
,AFE. HARMLESS. GUARANTEE CURE
VOLCANIC ERUPT|ONS

are violent but soon over. Skin eruptions
often last for years. sometimes all ones
life. They just stay aud stick, Ike the
dreadful visitor who never goes or accepts
hints that you are tirtd of his company.
Skin diseases are efforts Of nature 10 get
rid of poisons in the blood or in the SUPER
fetal tissue. Kill or expel the germs and
the disease disappears, and the inlamed
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1905-03-09
FoR SALE Br
ALL DRUGGISTS

We are hammcring away
From morning till night,
Trying to please you
With all our might.
We have put in the Telephones,
Long distance and near.
!, takes but a minute
To whisper in our ear.
II yon ike in New England
Or, even in the west,
just give as tip.
And well do the rest,
We have a big stock
or all kinds in our line,
And don't propose to be
A great ways behind.
Fancy Plumbing, Tin Roofing,
Ahhh SNS-AlbuSil tbbi
Are just the kinds of work
We know how to do.
Occasionally, news papers
Give us puff,
Because they have found out
We are right up TO snuff,
Two thousand Sap Buckets,
And Four Thousand Cans,
viii not be one-half
What our trade will demand.
We are buying and making
Both early and late.
So that our customers
Will not have to wait.
When Sugaring Comes
With its terrible vim
Remember that Davis
Is right in the swim.
ANA When thlnSs seem
To be going to smash,
He will help you out,
If you show him the Cash.
A. J. DAVIS,
Manchester Depot, VT.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1905-03-09


and obsolete medicines for the same pur-
pose II antagonizes and destroys ali forms
of disease germs in the body as nothing
else docs.
John Donohue, Of Chatham, v. Y, suffered from
SerofuA And Eczema far many years. II the doc
tors he consulted failed 10 give finn any relief. At
last, Mr.. Barringer, his druggist, advised him to
take Dr. KenDedy's new medicine, csl-eura Solvent
lie did 80 and from the very first bottle he was BEN
ehted. The Painful and foul appearing cruptlons
on his face hands and body all disappeared and he
has not been troubled with tie disease since.
Women are more frequently afflicted with
skin eruptious than men. Their confined
lives, and carelessness about their eating
and bowel movements, tend TO produce
the chronic skin troubles that worry and
disfigure them for years. treatment with
Cal-cura Solvent restores health and good
looks. Refuse substitutes.
Send TO the Cal-cura Company, DIR. Ken
nedy Row, Rondout, N. Y, for free
sample bottle. Large bottles sl.00, all
druggists. One size only.
Remembers Only one DR.. David Ken
nedy ever lived in Rondout, City Of Kings
ton, n. T., and tho name Of bis aets and
iatest medicine is Cal-cura Solvent.
Cal-cura Solvent is for Sale by
A. II. PETTIBONE.
DEPOT. VERMONT