davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1906-04-18
[PNORTH LEAGUE LESSONS
SUNDAY, APRIL e2.
Our Resources In serviec.--NTatt Z.


The Creator. for his own great and
wonderful purpose, has put us into
the world We have our own plans
for life, our ambitions, our strong de-
sires, but all of them are of slight i'm.
portance compared with Gods plan
for our lives. He who knows the end
from the beginning has chosen us to
be part of his wonderful and uni
versal scheme However important 1t
Is to us that we should be properly
cared for, helped, and directed 1T Is
more important to God
Out yonder on the farthest outpost
OF great army is single picket. He
Is the nearest soldier to the enemy's
lines. OF course. It is important to
the soldier that he shall not be harm
ed. 1t is of the utmost concern to him
that the enemy shall not destroy him
He is naturally interested in his own
safety. But up at headquarters there
is a general in command of the entire
force The life of that picket on the
remote outpost Is of more Importance
to the general tnan 1t is to the soldier
himself. On the picket-guard's ability
to guard the camp against sudden ami
DtNltu dlNdthS may UtDtuu lHe
lives of thousands of men, and even
the destiny Of a nation. This is a
very inadequate illustration of the fact
that God cares more than we do; thai
we should be each of us in his right
place. So he guides us.
But God is able, as the general Of an
army is not, to guard the safety OF
every faithful servant Many a pick
ct has lost his life, without blame on
his part. in the discharge of his duty
But no child Of God came to loss while
he was faithful in the place to which
God had guided him, and where he
had been put on duty.
When we can say, "My times ara
in thy hand" we have no need to fear
final disaster. The seeming loss, the
present grief, the pain OF to-day will
all come, through the alchemy of Gods
providence, to real and lasting bless
ing.
Everybody would be glad to feel
confident that Gods resources were a.
his command but not everybody may
have this assurance. We cannot claim
the promise until we d-e willing to
put ourselves under his control. Sub
mission must come before endown-
ment. No one can follow the leadings
of Gods providence unless he has ac-
cepted Gods authority.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1906-04-18

At tie great Automobile Exhibition
In Paris much interest was taken In
the "Patin AUTOMOBILE" or motor
skate, new idea for raI d locomotion,
which seems to be In process of devel-
opment across the water. The appar.
atus consists of pair Of -four-wheeled
roller skates. about ten inches high.
which are driven by motor OF one and
a half horsepower. The reservoir is
contained In belt, which is worn
around the skaters waist. and holds
enough fuel for run of over fifty
miles without replenishing. Having
successfully started, the skater can
work up to a speed. 1t is said. OF thirty
miles an hour.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1906-04-18

Here is someone's conception of the
western man: "He rolled the prairie
up like cloth. drank Mississippi dry,
put Allegheny in his hat, a steamboat
in his eye and for his breakfast, buf.
faloes some twenty-one did fry. He
whipped the whole Comanche tribe
one day before he dlned, and for a
walking cane he took a California
pine, and when he frowned he was so
black the sun it couldn't shine. He
whipped a ton Of grizzly bears one
morning with a fan. and proved him.
self, by all these feats, to be-a west.
ern man"
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1906-04-18
A viii That Held.

December 26i 1901.
well, Magic, | will you our home
stead and the children won dollar
each and pay the det with the stok
u. B. ARMSTRONG"
This was written on a slip of paper
I've inches long and three inches
wide, in a poor scrawling hand, and
thought by some lawyers who read Il
to be yalueless, turns out to be worth
$4,000 to Mrs. Margaret Armstrong Of
Waurika, Oklahoma Territory. and is
the last will Of her husband, who died
there on Jan. last. Probate Judge
Glenn of that city has held that the
document meets all requirements.
and has admitted 1t to probate.-Kan.
sas City Journal.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1906-04-18
Peculiar Hobby,

OF all the curious things collected
as hobbies, none could be more so
than that of London fruit importer,
who possesses more than 1900 little
squares of variously-colored tissue pa.
per in which oranges and lemons are
generally packed, each one of which
bears a quaint inscription or device.
The fruit wrappers In the collection
are contained in an album, each one
being labeled with the date and the
name of the town from which it
came. It has taken upwards of
twenty-five years to make the collec.
tlon.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1906-04-18

While IT is admittedly the better plan
to get the manure to the fields as soon
after 1t Is made as possible, the plan
has its greatest value when the ma
nure is spread as soon as It is placed
on the soil-that is. do not put 1t in
heaps TO spread at some later period,
but. IL possible, load 1t from the stable
directly into spreader, so that as soon
rs 1t reaches the field it can be put on
the soil, where it will leach in dur
ing the winter. The idea Of carting
the, manure direct to the field is to
have it improving the soil instead Of
letting portion of its virtue go into
the air, as is the case when it lays in
the barnyard all winter.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1906-04-18
Fire Its Own sxtInuulshsr.

A curious outbreak of fire occurred
late at night recently in the bar OF
the Clarence Gardens Hotel, Scarbor-
ough, England. The heat OF the flames
melted a leaden water pipe, and the
result was that when the water gush.
ed cut 1t completely extlnguished the
FIRE 1t was not till some hours later
that the manager, attracted by tho
smell of burnt wood, discovered the
outbreak.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1906-04-18
Society Youth a Hard Worker.

Rhinelander Waldo, the young soci.
ETY. man Of New York, who occupies
the post OF deputy police commits.
sioner. is disappointing his enemies
by showing a capacity for hard work
in his new post. He arrives at the of.
fee at a. M, and sticks to his desk
until 5. Then he makes an evening
tour OF the city to familiarize himself
with the actual workings of the do.
partment.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1906-04-18
what shnll We nnq

Gehnzi and Elijah looked ON the self.
same scene. The one thought he was
surrounded by adversarles. and cried,
''What shall we doi" The other saw
the mountains filed with the charlots
and horsemen of the Lord of Hosts.
The panic of Gehazl The polse OF
Elijah! Depend upon it, our days will
be full Of panics If we have not that
clearer vision of faith, the eyesight Of
The soul.-Dr Woelfkin.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1906-04-18

Sullivan, Bluff and
Third SITS, Marquette,
Mich, who says: 81
had backache and
bearlng-down pain,
and at times my
limbs would swell to
twice natural size !
could hardly get up
On aor... .kol.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1906-04-18

often could not get my shoes on. Be
ginning to use Doans Kidney Pills |
got relief before had usec half box,
but continued taking them Jptil cured.
The bioating subsided and was well
again"
Sold By all dealers. 30 cents q boz.
Foster-Milburn Co.. Buffalo. N. Y.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1906-04-18
A PREcARlous CONDITION.

Many Women suffer DaI y Miseries a"d
Don't Know the Reason.
Women who are languid. suffer back
ache and dizzy spells, should read care
FULLY the experience of Mrs. Laura
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1906-10-19

timony of freeholders taken and license
to sell real estate issued to guardian.
Estate Of Irving II. WEIGH, deceased.
Order admitting foreign will to probate
in Van Buren, county. Bond issued.
Matter of Ruby Gould Bradshaw, al
legged insane. Petition for admission to
asylum filed. Order for personal service
issued. Hearing, October lS.
Estate of Lovina Brander, deceased.
Will filed for probate.
Estate OF James A. Clark, deceased.
Final account OF administrators filed.
Day of hearing, December 10.
Estate of Sarah Quag -ga-no, minor.
Renewal bond of guardian filed.
Estate of Wilson S. Wilder, deceased.
Creditors receipt filed and order entered
discharging administrator.
Estate of Elvira g. Hendrick, deceas-
ed. Final account of administrators filed.
Hearing, November 10.
Estate of 7. c.. Hodges, deceased
Petition by administrators for license to
sell real estate fled Hearing, Novem-
Der r.
Estate of Florence Reid, deceased.
Petition for appointment of administra-
tor filed. Hearing, November u.
Estate of Leander A. Leighton, de-
ceased. Petition for probate of will
filed. Hearing November 20. Petition
for appointment of special administrators
filed. Bond issued.
Estate of Elvira j. Aldrich deceased.
Petition to determine lawful heirs filed.
Hearing, November II.
Matter of adoption and change of
name of William Edward McLeieer
minor, to William Edward Lamphere
Application filed and order entered.
Estate of William Traver, deceased
Petition to determine lawful heirs filed
Hearing, November II.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1906-10-19
Probate Court.
Zeal Estate Transfers.

Matter Of Winfield F. Plumb, insane.
Physicians certificates filed and order
entered admitting to asylum.
Estate Of Ellen Sheldon, deceased.
Last claim day. No claims filed. Es-
tate closed to creditors.
Estate Of Arlston Sanford, deceased.
Petition for appointment Of administra-
tor dismissed on motion Of petitioner.
Estate of George W. Haven, deceased.
Final account of administrator allowed
and order Of distribution entered.
Estate of Wm. o. Treat, minor. Tes-
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1906-10-19
Put Blame on Government.

It is the custom of the Khonds in
the Madras presidency of India to
offer a buffalo in sacrifice in substi-
tuition for the human victim. But in
doing so they make long apologies to
the deity, explaining that they them
selves would willingly make the Gus
tomary sacrifices, but are prevented by
the British government, on whose
head they pray that any anger at their
neglect of duty may be visited.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1906-10-19
A Card.

This is to certify that all druggists are
authorized to refund your money ii
Foley's Honey and Tar fails to cure your
cough or cold. 1t stops the cough, heals
the lungs and prevents serious results
from a cold. Cures la grippe cough and
prevents pneumonia and consumption.
Contains no opiates. The genuine is in
yellow package. Refuse substitutes.
A. G. Martin. N
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1906-10-19
New SUITS.

Sadie Elkeuberg vs.. William Elken-
berg. Divorce.
In the matter of the petition of Cor
nelius Dewitt for discharge OF mort.
gage
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1906-10-19
MARRIAGE Licenses.

Benjamin Bailey, Keeler ..........39
! Myrtle Hammond, Riverside .......27
! John Edward Turner, Porter twp. %
} Mary Alice After, Paw Paw twp. %
! c.. Ray Davidson, Oshtemo. ........38
J Mary Mckee, Bloomingdale ........34
! Adrian j. Knapp, South Haven. . 81
! Adline f. Longfellow, Cd. Rapids 40
( f. A Christianson, Chicago. ....... %
! Bessie NJ Long, Gobleville. ........22
David A. Andrews, Antwerp. .......52
! Rachel Smith, Mattawan. ..........47
( Willard Russell Geiser, Lawton 49,. Is
! Emma Bliss, Belding .............18
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1906-04-05
PETITION F0R DIVORCE.
STATE or VERMONT,

STATE or VERMONT.
Bsnnips ton county Court, June Term, 1900
Arthur b. Miliaxd
Mary J. MillArd.
wnuHHAs, Arthur u. Miilard Of Hsadsboro In
The County Of Benning ton Aforesaid. has duly
died 10 the ofice Of the clerk OF the Coun,J
Court for said County OF Bennington. Of Ben.
inxten in said county. his petition fof divorce
agsinst Mary J. hiilud. formerly Of Meridsn IN
The stats oil Connsotient, now Of psrts untpov n
outsica his slate.
Alleging ~ the ciuss for said divorce that
the said aAry j. MiilArd, on he and day OF
May, 1893, vlfully deserted the said Arthur D.
hillsid, aud has continued said desertiou for
opvArd Of three consecutive years ard thence
hitherto
And praying for the esute aforesaid. that .
bill OF divorce be granted 70 the said petitioner.
Now fREEErohE Tho said Mary Willard 10
hereby and by the publication hereof In com
pliAres With the statute for such case provided
rorIvrrp ApD RIouIRsD To APrkAn before the
Hot orsbie the County Court Al the neIt stated
tenn thereof, TO be held at Manchester with n
and for the County RI Bennington Aforesaid. on
the first Tuesday OF Jun- 1906. on the nrst day
OF said term then asd there In said Court, 10
.taud TO and soide such order, judgment and
decree thereon ~ 70 sa,d Court shall 80 sIn
meet. the premises considered.
Given At Bennington. in said County Of Ben.
nipgton this 9th day OF Maioh, 4. u, 1906.
HARRY 7. CUsHMAN,
Clerk,
0.E. buttsfeid, Attorney for Psnuoner.
Whining ton, W.
iBsw
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1906-04-05
NRE SUSAN r. THOMAS. Insane.

rr,Ts % sf1sasY u4sis4ea " ManQtsshr. -
b. IL Remembered. fha as session % be
Probate Ooari, hpldrn 81 Mkacliesiuf .ltkin
sna fof sssd psssaici ca she liza DAP a 50 Oh.
A. y 1900
pAs..sf, Hoo ". b. TDonfpx. jpnsn
Whereas, peftsf Farunm, 0aatclan q eussn
y Thosnas lEssse, " bor@si 10 saAd VI tIicl,
has THE day . essnisa " ssia tonst. bic
psiiison Ia ~nting. settans tfanh that ihe sale
ofs1 II the real ,sssie ~ s2d watd al 10
bsl encial 70 ana ~ necessary for the ssEport ~
ssld wsrd. ssid real ssss,r i. aefcnbed ~
hloss A loi Nth ID. dsehrg house, bsrs
and chop standing theirs d, tituKisd 10 the
Village 81 u rest 10 the Town ~ Dorset, .
thacin msaiug application 70 said Court for
hcfBse 10 M he sach sale
Lie oid.rtd. that oil psrsoD. iuisres,sd ~
the eslsts 81 .sid nassn y lhsmas bs botlhsd
20 .ppess before ssld Coari, Al the Proba,,
fAea 10 MsBeh.stcf 10 sd bi.iret on the
Tth dsy ~ April A. u 1876. By pabheation u
iL3s ordef, three seess sucessfiEeiy pNFioas
thereto, in the kaUthtsrr Journal new.
paper printed al Manchester Aforesaid, g. .hoa
caa,s II sgy they may have. why aid hcsnsc
alb uid DO, be granted
", d. RporRros, Judge.
afs~
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1906-04-05
looh Out For Your Notss.

~ you wspt 10 vote 10 your party eau
cases with reierstce 10 town representa-
tive, eousty otScss, congressman and sew
srnsr and other State officers 1t different
tinss, yea should 10, fall to register he
ssms Of yoor party aud your signature
when you make out your tar list for 'hs
ilstsnL N you want 10 hold tfiices
within the Eii, Of your party, you will
want your name on your party's cheek
list. Remember that you eau not vote In
your psr,y's political primaries unlesss
zoo register yourself ua member Of Jour
party.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1906-04-05
Editor Manchester JOURNAL.

Edltor Manchester JOURNAL.
Dear Sir Based upon he "sigus," n.
coalition OF the pigs meat, the breas, Dor,
ef the wild duck, the late fall Of the Leaf
ths high barometer for tho pact week,
predict ~ open Water.
Yours truly, Capt kiddfr
Nov, what do you suppose CAPT. Klddei
knows about itf--t F,rmon TribaHe
March 5lst, 1906
To EDfToR BENNETT;
Looking back over the past winter /
would teem that the signs which some
times "fsil 10 dry time" did net fail M
and there seems no doubt that the under
signed did know something ssout 1t. 1
wasn't meat but mfif that shower
"signs" and apparently the writer Of the
above ~ho doubted my knowledge Of tLs
weather was little shy on bis knowlsdx,
Of anatomy. Yours Truly,
CAPT kIDpEg"
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1906-04-05
REUBEN COLyIN'S Estate.

srArr or VERMONT District OF Manchester. a.
TIE Probate Court for he District Of Manchester:
To all persons interested 10 the estate Of
Reuben Colvin late Of Manchester in said
District deceased. GREETING.
By the authority Of the state OF Vermont, yop
are hereby notified 10 appear before the said
Probate court at the Probate Office in MAnches.
ter In said District. on the 18th day Of April
AID. 1906, TO show cause, II any you have, Why
The account of Il. 0encive Colvin ADMIR-. II the
estate OF said deceased should not be 81.
lossd, and alec uhy the residue Of said estate
should not be distributed 10 the parties entitled
thereto.
Dated 81 Manchester. In said District. this 9th
day OF March A. ID. 1906
ss-sw w.B. EDGERToN, Judge.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1906-04-05

The Bristol Herald ,vidsrily IL ret saiis
ned with the editorial work OF this paps,
~ u criticiss what was rcentlv said
about the Clement attack On Mr.. Proc ors
legislative record ~ things he now stands
for and adds that the JOURNAL might do
ths State real service by "telling Whist
Mr. Proctor stands for now" We are no,
authorized In asv way to speak for Mr
Proctor In this matter but from . general
knowledge Of the man and biz public work
wc venture ihsss assertiont In the mat.
Ter Of elections that Mr.. Proctor stands for
the sysssm that will awe the voter the
greaiest Profession aud Independence Ia
sxpresslng his viii Al the polls and thst he
entsrtaias no txrsc,s Of disturbing our
present ballot systm. In The matter O.
tGxatlcn Mr Pncior has certainly woke
for ~ tquai'rstsoe Of the laws to q much
greater extent than Nr. Clement has sver
dobe, beeauss 10 1900 when II was shown
that tho corporations which w.re Hssssssf.
oniv . state u,, we're paving less ID o
bali - much tsxss ~ property PLACID IL
The grsst nss Ar Prccsor ~oihd a.
voted for a. Increase - The c,rpoia,i Ion
tara, Wills Mr.. Clement worked aod
and voted against n, show nr. Proctor
. rm<dy that eonvipces the ~ opls Il wili
squslixs The tsrdens Of lsxstian and y.
shali be very much surprised II be doss 20,
glvs II his Hearty support. A. for the
labor qasstlos We will simply point 10 the
fset that Tor macy years Hr. Proctor hss
bssn 81 the bead Of ore Of the lsrs.st 10
rot The largest cctcerrs enploying labor
10 Vermont. ard ~s ehslis1se Mr.. Clement
OF any Of hs sspporers, TO SHOW " ar-
other insissce 10 vermoat where 80 many
me6 have ~orsed 50 iosg with 20 little
srsegien ~ those stcet the control Of Mr..
Proctor. Hired aslia,crs from shruad Asd
psrsonai sucmses 10 vsrmsnt. have a.
tempted 10 tir Up corlsntlfn arose
them bu, the ~oskmsn themselves have
always elected 10 stsy BY Mr.. Proctor.
This result IA more elective testimonial
10 hr. rrectors loyalty TO lseor lhss !
whole pAss Of psid siversisies eosid be.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1906-04-05

psuV0 VoF WuVtVuH oo"W0s VOtots
For some time II has been known that /.
project 20 build . mammoth summer hote
on or pear the summit OF Killington peal
wss being considered. n. T. Wheeler. OF
Rutland, owns hundreds Of acres Of lAnc
there and various stories have b.en told OF
plans TO make this one OF the famous sum
mer resorts 10 New England.
Mr.. wheeler, Il IL understood. has had
In mind the formation Of hotel company
and the construction OF 4 summer hostelr,
second TO none In the state. He has no
been disposed TO reveal his plans, but tn,
recent trip OF several New Workers &c
Rntisnd and the moastain resulted 10 tn,
Information that they we're there to invesr.
igate the mstter They were amszsd
the view afforded from the extreme top q
the mountain and fAvera5ly impfcste
with the ratural scenic advantages OF tn.
locality. II IL said that the Rutland stree
railway will eventually run an exte sio,
Of Ito electric line to the foot Of the mous
taiu and that the project Of the hote
people would include the construction and
operation OF cog wheel line TO tn
summit.
0nA clear day one can zee for man,
miles from Mount killIngteu and 1t 10 re
garded ~ one Of the most popular trips Il
that viciIity during the summer months
tKrcAaage.
How would summer hotel on the tip Of
Mount Equinox strike your Why not
There 10 view that 10 unsurpassed. To
the lakes on the north, New Hampshire OF
the east, the AdIrondacks, with all the 10
tsrvening territory to the west ana Mt. An.
thony and the Hoo,ac valley TO the ,outh
There 10 no,hiog lsi, to be desired by WAY
Of scenery. there's light and'alr enough on
oil rides TO suit the most ex.cting and It .
net too Geld. Tbere 10 also the finest spri =
water 10 abundance. Why not hotel Oh
top Of Mount Equinox
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1906-04-05

Baslse.s srsfiolery Ct COED quality snd
ta.tefally printed !. valuable assistant 70
the III e or coeniina-l CON. The JOURNAL
nee can furnish the rixhi quality OF docf
md % to-dsie, attractive printing SEED
10 your order. Tslsptoas 81.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1906-04-05

More fns sbesd for osr fflsi d. 10 the c,
. d Ger gfssslansl di,iirt ro~ taa Gov =
ssr Bel 10 snntstc.d sss esroicsts. A
CansrosHs ~ n.kius has sln adv snroure.
ID his d.irr u a resomirstion and N,
Hos. Yrstk Pivmisy !, bslsg p, shed fer
ward BY bis @spy ffispds there 10 = god
prospect Of lively three corpertd nsht,
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1906-04-05

AL changes es savssusemsnfs mus,
be IN hsno not later than Tues
dav morning.

We are etiis's his ~s,h no eve co..
nssy lftsr,ilss iieu, 81 .. y, 10th local
sas ssEersl. ihroash the srtf. ordinarily
barr ssmsrd - osf ,r.c- BY esr sd,et-
tissu ~ ycu have ,omsihirs 70 sell the
people meet snes Il and the b,s, "a, 10
let ihsls kssw II u through the colsmbs Of
iks ns~sesprs,
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1906-04-05

T,sNes Coug" syrup-tbe enc tina
asis as mid csthsrtic 90 the towel .
kernsdyt l., IA We Honey ard Tar II
sIp % al cod from The system. Gus e
pslfgm rot - 49, thrcs', strengthens
u ucca. merntrsses Of the broschia too .,
and relieves Group. wboopifg cough. etc.
Children love IL. Sold BY A. b. Pesti-
bore.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1906-04-05

LNAka fua .ALK ~~Ca&sassanG 81 xh sees
II lad sefss xnAm eNst4.slaen, IN rGntsFisSs
sE1 ns1eAsss4f. De cfssios totss. 1853 ibs.
sss ses hsssy eostls tafbess nesfiy nee.
Ge FiAR,
~ TO- ary. isih 1866 runasfssnt, ysrmoGt
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1906-04-05

NJ AM I'D. foxns semss 10 Asxt " sssi
w Gss heets sEe 10 snsas fef az mstknss
sss eat hsif - learn ~ bs fis. rasss sni
yssistsss ief iisss rsfIss Asdrsss
or uhtls.
ssa ksSrhsstss. Va,
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1906-04-05
IsVA tALr Ia N a. asn ssss u MOI ttr
u re-. fItH
s1s sustsf~sa. w.

49, a.os ;;irs g AL. . fa.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1906-04-05
, Dry Goods Store with its So Depts.
You are Welcome
New Home Sewing rlachines

We have bought big lot Of these we'll known machines
outright for cash. We have marked them our usual fair percent
age Of profit We you from SIS SIS you are interest
ed in buying machine