davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-05-13

Cambria chemsc, trimmed with Of
dainty runle, at w
Square neck short chemise lace and embroidery IN
trimmed good quality muslin, at wv
Short long chemse and slip styles eI
broidery lace trinmed, fine pin tucks and IA
ribbon drawn choice at "
dainty long chemse. veleneiennes lace tmnse
hems Insertions lace trimmed rufles H9 0
at bottom, and to ~S'S
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-05-13
! and Novel
1yent1OnS.

nr,neiple used 10 spin 4 top
Lied IN a new toy by a Iexes
uo calls It tsc whirliE1g. AS
she frame - open on all
- and bottom being solid
Cod Extending through the
shsrr which projects quito a
~ the top of the frame.
frame. secured TO the SHAFT.
,s n circular platform on
~, ,res are placed. Suspended
~ the shaft are cords, the
t ~ ore attached 10 small bar
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-05-13
|M PRESERVING JAR.
4 or by Atmospheric Pres
Readily Released.

preservIng jar Is a recent in-
III Illinois man. The Invention
iarily TO Jars or other vessels
cajly sealing and preserving
kfuffs beverages and so on,
4 held Oh by atmospheric pres
9dQy released without njur-
so that the vessel can be re-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-05-13
sERvING FRUITS. ETC.

''bed An indefinite number of
pdept!ng II for household as
- purposes. In the illustration
-jh connection with a Jar. the
~ which is formed with a
) which rests a cap SO shaped
tight connection. Around
= The cap Is a rubber gasket
,hH the cap is formed with a
r3osed by means OF a rubber
-tuum or partial vacuum can
~ bringing the contents to a
Nature, which will cause tho
\. Epheric pressure to tightly
q ocr valve In the cap: or the
ID OF the vessel can be cX-
peans OF Il simple pump. In
Nent the Invention can he
J1f:erving materials without
PIG Invention Ia adapted to
~ other material than glass
q the form Ia not necessarily
~ Indicated In the drawing.
y and the cover arc made
:, JESS. making II non poison
= advantage that II can be
VI nd again.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-05-13
|GrsEs REvoLvE.

an AZ ss follows The cord Is
LrS The shaft, leaving only suf-
n press on the bar with two
on each side OF the shaft
L. starts the shaIt In motion
[Ires the platform, The mo.
|<inds the balance of the cord
k~;nds H. The bar is again
Ina the operation continued IN
I'm nm arrangement or the
fhe figures always rotate In
fraction.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-05-13
AUTO APPLIANCE.
ic1ator" to Communicate
spde of the Chauffeur,

,pg tube by which tho pas
cab communicates com
oriver is replaced in the
the "annunciator." This
~ imported from Paris It
20 distinct parts. one a key
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-05-13

@ANDs TO CHAUFFEUR.
jsilhi1 the inclosed part OF
VI some convenient loca-
<ne seat. On tho keyboard
lower illustration) are A
WIN directions as indI-
W eashboard OF the cor is
ei,S diro Shown In the upper
tn directions. but minus
,s .im.ke keybourd has a glass
Rways In plain view OF tho
ss Two keyboards are con
cnnn ,mc wires. a pressure on a
1ipant Inside the automoh,,a
~ b,ature incandesccnt clectric
AVA @ corresponding direction
49, IN front OF the driver
fbs command Is thus IlIn.
4ehmve hme balance remains dnrL
Isns,ono nT not be sufficient TO uaT. st.
tuon tn or the driver a hcll
>hvtnished. so that s,ro,,I USIl
fIpurnse une lighting of the iiebt
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-05-13

Most effective designs In beautiful blind
embroidery and heavy English embroider-
les to 9 inches wide with insertions,
former prices 45c and 50c. OSo
Now .......,,...,..,.....,.,,... EOC
the dainty large wheel patterns to the
f1ne close effects, so desirable for shirt
waists and infants wear 20n
Regular 6oc to 75c values ........ OOC
Up to 1d-nch embroderies, large leaf de-
signs, open ring patterns and numerous
other beautiful designs. QEo
SOC to SiO0 values for ....,....,,. WV
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-01

FoURTH6OF JULY
SPECIAL RATES BETWEENSTATloNs,
VIA cHEsAPEAkE q OHIO RY,
Tickets on sale July Sd and 9Th, good
until July 9Th, Following %round-trlp
rates applicable between stations lndl-
Richmond and Old Point =, "a, !. /. .., 1925
Richmond and Norfolk. ~. J. /. /. !. /. ... 1850
Richmond and Ocean&Yie W. 1915
Richmond and Virginia Beach........3S.76
jRiohmond ana LynchhurS ,,..,,...,.36,00
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-01
AT H0WAR|Dlls,VlLLE
Especial to The Times-Dispatch

Especial to' The Times ispatch.)
HOWAHDsYILLE,sv IVA, June 2s.-Mn.
y K.a Irving is visiting Mrs. Brock, at
gHampden-sidney 8Asb35a
ID Miss MarySS'Turner Is the guest Of Miss
8Coatney irving q III Selma.
waak from sidsiirhtf,1l vi.,t " Mr..
sR.&Yv.. shanklyn II Gary,#W. Va.
Mr. and Mrs. Otto; Noting, OF Rich
fmond,5are spending the summer with Mr..
Noting tmotherSS Mr.. Noting. at
."Monticola..1',f 4,sssS 81 I'm i84s
Mr.aSLogan Bruns and his little broth
ers, Of New Orleans, came up to "Algo-
ma 8siWednesday.E III
Miss Edmonia Gilmler returned to Wash
slngton to-day. 5@Ssys s8G
Misses Mildred and Fannie Aorsley
spent several days this week VIII Miss
Sally Brady.ta@ ebEf &3 e3.# safs
Master Richard Hildreth returned TO
--N.-,I r@N "a ". ~. ,TGAAAA
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-01

ffvHEEHt slM
nary lby the Bishop OF washington on
the recommendation OF Bishop Paret, ,of
maryland He was examined by the
washington chlirch1nen In May, and fac-
cordingly ordained. The service wag q
three or fonr-tour Enthusiastically
deaf being some three hull
dred deaf-mutcs In attendance.
@rhe5 finishing Of the course at the Fair
fax Seminary to-dayF was simply routine,
and enables him to get the priesthood
degree as soon as st can bs bestowed
upon Q deacon. .@s
Rev. Job Turner was, ordained to the
diaconatc at the Fairfax &semlnary55$it1
ninetles. with Impressive services,
at which, the late. Rev Or. Thomas CAL
%tlaudet, OF NeY York, and other rroni-
snent4 people. in the work took part. Mr.
Turner did not take the course. however,
and, like Rev. Mr.. Mann, Iof tho North
western Diocese, and the late Henry
Winter Lyle, simply took examinations.
The fVirglnia4Sboard found vi .2sTurner
most proficient, just as the Philadelphia
bishop found Mr.. Lyle, who Was q N. A.s
Of one Of the two great English universi-
ties, (Itimay$not be out Of the way to say
here that Rev! Mr.. Lyle was the son Of
old DR. Lyle, who was rector Of ST. Par,lls
Church here In Alexandria iii sears
FdSuIlcy "a yCLsllC - gDS0L lhlIoN - - no
S%sionary. 1t was when the Lyles lived
here that young, Lyle got deaf from
scarlet fever. He&was schooled in Ph!la-3
Adelnhia with a son of Hon y. II. $Trlst,
OF this city: and only brother Of Mrs;
John Wentworth Burke, the tbanker..h,G
The bishops told old Mr.aAFTurnerStha II
he h%adSsgone tthroughFttho Seminary he
could not have been more prof1clentin
the doctrine or the forn1stssoff thea:P.s p.
Church Cat least. he told me 50 that
afternoon, when he had a lnarket-basket
SonShis arm and four shad In tito take
to his son up near Front Royal, where"
he said, 81 will rest up frc:1 my labors,,
Mr.. Bclls).
In the Southern Field.
Mr.. Flick has been assigned to assist
Whtlnen. In 1.-the Southern field, though
he has TasHa.all to Chicago, where. there
Is sTa $MMethlooddiiSst deaf-mute doing great
work With.sonly ns fa atiiEetween visit by
Rev Oliver J. Whlldens went through
the Philadelphia Seminary. He Is Il son
of a coal miner who lost Ills life by
fir -damp#an a r1Kraduateaof one .of the,
Pennsylvania schools md tho National
College at Kendall Green. lie has been
serving in this work as a mlnlster lust
ten years. and in5sthf last thFep years
covering Rev. Mr. Turner's Southern
with Flick itoSsskeep up regular
Sunday meetings In washington 'anIt5al-
Ills work. has been of frehlark-'
able results. aTersely stated III three
years the records sllowsN haVe4|lt from
.f1rst-rato authority some three .pre four
times as manyisconar1nation candidates,
marriages, christeningss and fablrials lin
three 9years) than Mr. aTurner'sf thirty
years showed. iye&a
Although Rev, MI. Turner was as ac-
tive as q young man could we'll be-, he
preached when there were no 5deaf-mutes,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-01
FORK UNION VA,

Especial to The sTimes-Dispatch.S
FORK UNION, VA, June so:-Miss
Hattie G.. Blacktord, OF Atlanta As nov
at Or. ". p. Gays. at the rectory. 4
Mr.. Clarence snead Lett this week for
West Virginia. where he Is engaged in
the railroad business,
Miss Carrie W. and Margaret snend
have returned from : very pleasant visit
to Cartersville, ,Est N
There will be a lawn party near here
at iolmlEead on July the sixth The an.
.tertatnment viii be torstha benefit ofs the
Sunday school chapel..49There will sbeli fine
music and other attractions.
Misses Jenet, Stewart and Minor. Jsnead,
of Cartersyille, have returned after.I q
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-01
SUMNER EXCURSION TICKETS, VIA
H., F,g& P.aR r, n, ANDhcoh.
NECTlONS.

NEcTloNs.
on sale to all summer resorts, North
and East, INCLUDING Southern Railway
resorts IN Virginia, reached va sW,ash-
ingtonS or Alexandria, at special reduced
rates. Final return limit October 81.
1000. apply to ticket agents.ass
". F.. TAYLOR,
Traffic Manager,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-01
!.ftii4h lodged Baptist missionary. Rev.
Philip u ffarsehstab,,E Gallatidet Glass .o 3

~fuiishedssd Baptist missionary. rev.
PhllipgJ 81 $ffarsenstab,E GallAtdet, class OF
1887 Is Ass8 Methodlst preacher from CHI.
cago TO Austin Texas. Rev John d
Moyiart Sof Baltimore III anotkerE Metho-
dist and aSathss Msth6odists have about w
many exhortersl III the f1piscopaiians5 havs
lay readers amongst the deaf. tiutesa
whilst the Roman Catholics N Al the.
larger cities have, deaf..tnutes nssisdtlit,s
siot work ard the Young Mems Chris,
Stian "a Association liz now making efforts to
do special work amongst this class olt-
side OF mere homework!
1ssVVell Equipped. sSF
VI REV. Mr.. fllok enters supon the work
more fully feedged than any y the deaf
mites III sthes pas. though SF.s&C.& ethileau
doubtless took the fullest course Of any,
and Harry Fan Alien istbyB far the most
scholarly 2of them all. Whilden's work
has panned out Iii a matter Of results
ana while giving up the. Southern field
In the matter OF active travelling he vii
have washington, Baltimore, lClrnberss
land, RotniieyS and wheeling sss5. s;s! Il
the ordinary churches, specially where
there are Interpreters FOR. .scrv!oes. Rev.
DR.. Brooke recently took six sdeaf-mutes.
Into his new charge at Romney.sHW.. Val;
yet DR. Brooke cannot even spell Upon
his fingers, whilst tbs deaf-nnutes sign
tho entire service.
Ell Mr.. Flick will take a short vacation
at his old home Iii Cincinnati. where his
mother and a brother and ssistcr reside
and then the work III the Southern field:
wilt begin i. IN earnest I ": I. I. N "A e
IN personal appearance the new miss
slonaryGf sg a chubby little man, With dark
evnRVN IN va " h1n n ~ ~ r at,nnf ~ tfnro SANFE1n
tis a. graceful sign maker, a second honor
man Of HIS class at Galldudet, and a
universal favorite. He has wide renown
as a photographer and ar, inventor fpt
an improved living picture machine. q :Hes1
has a fine record as an athleete, at school
and college, and the stand he took In
several threatened riots at college, which
made him unpopular at one time, have
since then increased his popularity. He
hopes to- hold bl-monthly services III.
Richmond next fall, and monthly services
nfNorfolk. S##$ $5y% t8sM E&S sas
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-01

Mt 4li5biF EfHf$fE@Ei
edly, Mi. Whilden was far away, but he
reached these places IN ample time to
conduct the funerals, andSthe mutes Of
the Wheeling Diocese. through his work
alone, will this fall, have a chapel OF
their own. with wardens and vestry from
amongst deaf-mutes, ass with AL Souls,
in Philadelphia. and old st. AIMS. In
New York. ,335g,
The Washington Mission.
The Washington mission for deaf
}mutes. some say, was started by Rev. pr,
sGallaudet, but It was about 1875 that
Rev. Henry Winter Lyle ot Phtladelphla,
organized regular schedule under tho
pro-catledral Church OF the Ascension,
and the regular services there were fre-
louently interpreted by President 3Gallau-
det, pr. Gordon (Presbytertan) and DR.,
Fay (Unitarian). #iof Gallaudet College,
Bob Lyons, an Irish student at the coll
lege. class of9s7. took charge OF the Bible
class there, the first, Poor fellow! lie
returned home to- die the day after he got
there, but had his comrade,9 Frank Ma
ggu!re. promise to take UP his work, and
he Is now In charge OF the Belfast mis-
sion for mutesB In india Isey. William
II. Cloud, In charge Of the st. Louis
Diocese mission, WAS confirmed with
Lyons In Washington, Then followed
Charles o. Dantzer, now rector OF All
Souls. Philadelphia; Harry Van Allen, OF
Central New York and Vermont; Frank
G. smlleau, at Harrisburg, and Rev. Mr.,
Whilden. Several OF these tof tho coll
lege In Washington are teachers and
lay readers, or lay readers when these
regularly ordained clergymen Of the
church visit, VII
Tenth in the List.
Mr.. Flick Is the tenth Of the Protes-
tant Episcopal deaf-mute ministers, and
Lay Reader John H.. Kessler, of st,
Ann's, Will probably enter the Fairfax
semiDary next! fall for q three-year
course, t
There ass several other mute clergy
men; John v. Michaels, long Of the
Arkansas Schools stan OF instructors. a
native OF. Richmond (where his brother
Sam up to a.. few years ago lan, a gror
Gerry out near the Private Soldiers mlonu-
ment on Church HID. and long OF the
Virginia School, an undergraduate 8of
GallAudet and the founder OF the Virginia
State Deaf,Mute Association ~ now 9
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-01
Cascarets actSlike exercise.

and only preached At certain given sta
tons, and often without announcement.
Whilden5 breaches II no church where
there are not some mutes, and haAstakesl
small parties intosth sabbath-school or
guild rooms, and now has a. sort&Gof bu-
reau5 Of correspondence II. matters of his.
Visitation. &oi @]fsfSsH$ 9ggFkSs 55fSAMa
When Miss Argabrlght died iniYsa hos
.pital In Newport News, and when Mrs.
Ritter died In Richmond very unexpect-3
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-01
Doctor \ II FOUR
Vest Pocket

~ RS thin, found-ooYnsfIeds little
Enamel Box y 3S#f
When carried In your vest pocket
~ N,msans Health-insurAnce.
Il contains SIX Candy Tablets 81 pleasant
saste, almost Is pleasant ssS Chocolate.
Each tablss y y working dose 81 c !.
caress. which acts !!ke. Exercise on . TIE
Bowels and Liver. I4gs 3 8slsE
II Will not purge, sltcksn, nor 1upses. The The
stomach. III g. 4. sss8R93 III u
Because Il IS not I "Blie-drlver, Ike
salts Sodium. calomel Jalap, SIENNA, ,es
Aperlent Waters. ]. 8#Es
Neither isit like Castor OIL, ciycerine.
oroedtth.er Oily Laxatives hatslrnplly Intricate.
the lntes.tines for transit 81 tie food stopped
Up = 1, Then. hen !. tia. par.!oul.r time:
i i . ss s
The chief Gauss 81 Constipation and
indigestion u q weakness 81 the Muscles
that contract, the lntestlnes and Bowels.
Casoarets are practically 70 the Bowel
Muscles what 4 Massage and Cold Bath
areEto1 the Athletic Muscles. ~ ;# 4
They stimulate the Bowel Muscles 70
contract. expand, and squeeze the s1D,lges-!
tive juices out 81 food eaten. s gs5 ## #s h
They don't help the Bowels and Liver IN
such a way as Is make them lean upon
similar assistance for, the future .S
This rs why, with CascaYets, the dose
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-01
White Goods.

One case OF those Marseilles Spreads, which
are regular 1850 goods, on salegat $3.50. s
10 pieces sof White organdie. full 6s inches
wide. and would be cheap at $25c,8to 60 on sale.
at TIC. #58$8# S5s
White Dimities,Sin stripes and checks, sheer.
quality, worth IL S1- &c; sale price, $1Oc.
White Embroidered swisses, new patterns,
we're SOC; now on. sale, SOC.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-01
Faith in the Fire Alarm,

her small daughter for persistent Indulg-
ence IN mischieYous pranks fell obliged
q last resort. to tell sher. that God
pie II she wasn't good and, asked What
She wouldI{do then The little one res
flectedS and replied, In alt serlousness:
Why. mamma, ~ ring the ARE alarm"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-01

visit to Miss Carrie ". snead. at White
Rock,
Mrs. william p. snead Is making rapid
progress in the erection OF a handsome
new residence at this place.
Professor J..#$B, Martin, head master OF
the academy. is nov at the Harvard
University, where he will study for&the
summer. .gS
Mr. Russell 8H.2snead, who Is engaged
in the railroad business in the North.
has returned, after a brief visit to his
parents.
n tf5f&
All things are possible. even impossi.
bilities..
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1906-03-08
B. 0RIFFITH,s EarA4..

srArs or vIHxoHr District Of usnohsstsF,s %
Dc II hsmt rnbs,sd, that at . session VI The
Probate Curt holden o. Manchester. within and
Tor said district, on The nth day OF February,
D. 1905
PEssEsfj Hos. " B Kdstrtos, Judes,
whereas certain instrument 10 wrisiDx, On.
der seal pnrporing 10 be the last will and tssts-
meat of Cfs y 0iifHth ists Of Dorset ip
ssid District deceased, bsvips been this dsy
presented . said Caur Of rrobAts aud duly died
10 tbs Registers ofhasi Thssfors, II 10 ordered
that oil psr one intyrss,sd ID The estate Of ssid
dsesss.d b. nclesd 70 sppsar bsiors ssid Cousi
= ns Isses. ymss y s,nssss.sr y :sid ", yss.
b, esbliss1os 81 this etdsr, Tire, ssshs ssscss-
fstl', Pfssiopsly tksfsio, 10 the Manchester
torassl . rsrsrt;vf phtpd 8. Hansh,s les
,fofstnss ~ shps Gauss, II sny they rat hass
Why laid lrsiiufntni 10 wriiIng should not b.
proved ard slowed a. 10 ias vii aud ftsta.
nsni u the rad de.gfssh,
sss b EbnGHfos, Jndss.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1906-03-08
A GARD.

a CARD.
We the undersisnec, do hereby agree to
rsfund the money on = co~cent bottle Of
GreeBss Warranted Syrup Of Tar INIT fall,
10 cure yoaf cough or cold. We Aiso
gasrsntee a ascent bottle TO prove salts.
factory or money refunded.
A. II. Petiibone Manchester Depot, II.
A. Brophy, East Dorset, J. N. Armstrong.
Dorset, y. o Adams A Co, East Arlinst ton,
X. o Adams, Ariington. adv. "a 6m
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1906-03-08

grass seed and clover may be sown with the
es's hsve bad q good catch OF grasi
when the seed was Gown with the oats, hui
better when the oats were cut green fol
hay than when the oats were allowed to
fipen grain, and with the prices Of hay u
they are near Boston. | think this the most
profitable use that can be made OF the oats.
Further north where hay 10 cheaper 1t may
be more profitable to grow osts for the
grain and then to pillow under the stubbls
and weeds and seed to grass without grain
In the fall. Or better still, crop OF oats
and peas may be grown to feed green, to
cure as hay, or to be put In the silo. ~
seems best at the time, and then grass
own In the fall. The peas, being = crop,
which gathers nitrogen from the cir by the
nodules on their roots, actually leave the
soil rich.r In that, which 10 the most tx-
psnsivs fsrtillzipg element when bought,
han 1t was before peas were sown. Both
oats and peas will be benefited by ian ap-
pile alton Of 400 pounds Of acid phosphate
and 200 pounds Of muriate Of potash or
even by half that amount per acre.
The early paintings Of peas In the gar.
den may be made as soon as II can be plow-
ed. have put then In when the earth
still had frost In 1t In some places so that
could not pillow as deep A. | wished to, but
IN those places the PEGS were no earlier
Than those planted 10 days later. The frost
hi dered but did not prevent termination.
Well rotted manure In the drill | have
found good for peas, but 1t would DO no
harm to SOW rome Of the phosphate and
Fotssh fertilizer under the manure. Onisns
nlso may be sown ~ early ~ the ground
can be made foe enough for seed bed. II
four pounds Of seed to the acre 10 used the
onions will not be 90 thick a. TO need thin
ming II all terminate. The seed, and 10 fact
all seed. should be tested to see how II ger.
inmates before II 10 sown ard onion seed
&c tainly because Of the great expense OF
pr pairing the land and the loss II the crop
fails. Ihsve q liking for the idea Of SOW.
ing onion seed under glsas and transplant
lfg It, but have not tried It ~ I have not
gosn onions ~ . neld crop for many
/, ears, but II seems that The labor Of trans
parting would not be greater than that Of
tb' nrst wedding when sown In the field,
the Onions would stand more evenly, ripsp
more uniformly and be ripe earlier, To
mstces, peppers, early cabbagss, cspts.
pes and lettuce may b. sown under glsss
d 10 month and should be ready TO trans
plant ~ soon az the ground 10 ready for
hem. They will be . little In advance Of
> ose sown in, the open ground later on,
hopgh ! have bad ihem grow std Do veil
' ben 'owb oct Of doors 10 April, on warm
and sith . southern sxposurs,
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1906-03-08

Mrs Nesbrlde (petalAptly Mo, you
d. OF tbItk Of me at ali any more Mr..
h,wbfids--Tbst isn't 20, my dear. WHY,
~ been tbIukn Of you Ill dav. Mrs.
N sbfids-Fibper. You even forgot TO
nall the letter ssve you this morning
Nj s.~brid, -Weli--sr-you zee, thIpk
OF You 90 earnestly that ! forget every
to z ,lse.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1906-03-08

Tramp--Plcase, ma'am, couldn't yor
spare me little
Housekeepsr--G right away from here
or III call the dog, you lazy, dirty
Tramp-Yes, ma'am; that's what ! was
about to remark. I'm travel stained from
my long journey, and ! wanted to know II
you couldn't spare me li.tle sosps
Housekeeper-Boapf soaps Mercy on
mel IL The world coming 10 an END? Walk
right 10. cir, and stay to dinner. Ycu'fe
uore than welcome.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1906-03-08

Tts best safeguard against hssssehs,
constipation and livsr troubles 10 Dewitts
Illrls Early Ri.ers. Keep a Wal VI thsss
famous l,,tle pills In the house and lake .
disc at bed time when you feel that the
sicmsch snd bowels need cleansing. They
dnn's grips. Sold By A. II. Pettibors,
Manchester Depot, VI.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1906-03-08
1 ,OMMlssIONERs' NOTICE.
! I,t,t. Of A.u,It,,s .,1r

Etttts Of AEDtLtst n NlIs
The undersirned having been appointed b.
ma Hon Probate Court fot tho District Of Nan.
egssisr ocmrlissionefs, 20 receive. examine And
sdI1a: all claims an1 demands Of all persons
axaiLsi the estate Of
AngsiBs n, smith ate sf Peru
IN said s,riea deceased and sll claims exhibit
ID 10 onsei thereto hereby give notice thai ~
all NEE 'of The purposes Aforesaid
u the %. ias' ee u hfs lea Cooleogs 10 Peru
On the 9lh v Of Augusi. 1910 from 0ss
.bd thai ar month, rem the 9Th day Of
ysbf 4sf, b 1915 il the tiBs limited b, said
Court 20 said creditors 10 J.s.snt Their
claims 70 az Tor examination and sllossDns.
Dated 81 Peru ihis 9th dsy u February
1905.
n B LY0b, 90.
eAnECn 'Vs'
y, y, emitb. Adnf usstss,svSalis. ".
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1906-03-08

Indigestion 10 much Of haiti. psI''
~ ,hs hAnil. Take hilis kodol Dysp. y
sla Cure after eating And yc1 ~Iii colt
eslehins, pufirs, palpsiailns and fros o.
lss. Koaol digssa ~tai yoG sai ~
nAAss he stomach sweei. sold by A. II.
Ivsubsss, ksseAss.ss Depot, w.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1906-03-08

Powell A Goa per cent. nvestmtr
botsd elsewhere deserves reading. Hunt
itsp. colo.