davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-11
81 AND S.
$3.50 TO S. SHIRT

WAIST SUITS, ST. 8.
Special lot Of stylish Shirt
waist Suits of plain colored
Chambray, Fancy Figured
Lawn. plain colored, Cling
ham and white India Linon:
made in a variety of excellent
styles; trimmed with tucks.
plaits, ETC.; some with fancy
washable braids; others with
embroidered bands; some
trimmed with embroidery; in
shades of tan, blue and
white, gray, French blue and
plain white; sizes "a to A.
Regular $3.50, Of mo
$500 and $500 y Il 40
values, for.
81 ETON SUITS, $2.o8.
Women's White Linenne
Elton Suits; made in lingerie
style; handsomely trimmed
with applique braid On coat;
also the skirt; an attractive
model for mountain or sea-
shore wear. On mo
Regular S.oo SZeVO
value, for. .......
I2Kc. HANDKER-
CHIEFS, 7c.
Mems Plain White Hem
stitched and Fast-color Fan
cy-bordered Handkerchiefs,
full, generous sizes; -
sold regularly at 121kc. nc.
each. Tomorrow for.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-11
DINNER NAPKINS

$3.50.
$40 dozen Largest Dam
ask Dinner Napkins; all
"hite; some have damasL
pattern, others block design.
sell regularly ~e
at SOC. a dozen. K mC
Thursday, each. OTSSe
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-11
o9c. UNDERGAR-
MINIS ,ncL

MIN IS, soc.
A lot OF Muslin and Cam
bric Garments, consisting of
Gowns, Skirts, Corset Gov
ers, Chemise and Umbrella
Drawers; trimmed with en-
proidery and lace.
Regular 6Sc. quail .6UC
ity. Thursday. ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-11

Soc. SILK, 6oc.
36-inch Black Taffeta Silk;
soft chiffon finish; guaran-
teed to wear; strictly all
silk quality; sold <~
r rssSla dy. a. 81, SOC 6. a OOC.
$2.48 HATS, 85c.
Black Chip Untrlmmed
Hats. in a large variety of
shapes; both large and small;
these hats sold for q
$500 and s2.4S. Of SSC
fered tomorrow for.
So AND SIS
TUB COATS, $I.5o.
Separate Fancy Tub Coats
of white Linenne, On stylish
Etons or Pony coat effects;
trimmed and tailored in ex-
cellent styles; some trimmed
in combinations of colors,
others with stitched straps.
Regular $500 d. Il EN-
and $500 val % II 10y
ueS, fOr...-........
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-11
BANDING. &C

Embroidery Banding, in.
white and colors. Sold regu-
larry at 25c. a yard. Dainty
and cool neckwear E
for summer wear. Per 81
length.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-11
.RkISH
TOWEL

40 dozen Heavy weight
bIeached Turkish Towels:
generous size; made of soft
neavy, double-twisted yarn:
1rlnsed at the ends
with fast-color red
borders; 1910. value. DC
one day at.. Se
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-11
Notion Specials.

Smiths Croweys Blue Label English Needles,
ly
Clinton Safety Pins; black white;
&C. and 4c.
Fancy Friled Garter Elastic strips Worth
and &C.
Ball and Socket Fasteners nickeled black
Kings 5Ooyard spoos of Blasting Cotton Three spools
Jet Heal Mourning Pins. Six
Angora Skirt Braid 5yard rolls
Gem" Dressmakers Pins; solid
ularly &C Three papers 1oc
White Pearl Buttons; fish fancy carved; ball
e.
Jet Head Hat Pins; Tomorrow at two
Misses and Chidren's 'Pin-on' Supporters;
of wide Isle elastic black white;
sa1ety worth 19c pair
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-11
sOc. GINGHAM

L W. =, ,1JN-
Women's Wash Bingham
Petticoats, in neat stripes;
have full ruffie on
bottom; all lengths. On
soc. value. Thurs eOVC.
day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-11
.30c. UNDERGAR-
MENTC ooo

MEN 10, 2QC,
A lot of Women's Under
garments, such as nainsook
corset covers. trimmed with
lace, embroidery and ribbon;
cambria drawers, trimmed
with ruffles and lace: short
skirts, with cambria hem
stitched ruffies and tucks, and
chemise with ruff
fles. Sold regular 60
~ at 39e. Choice ZVCs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-11

$I.oo SATEEN
PETTICOATS, 6oc
Women's Black Mercerized
Sateen Petticoats. with small
and large ruffies and quill
ings. Some striped
ones among them. Xm
s1.oo value. Thurs DWC.
day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-11
soc. kIMONOS onf

SOC. hlMoNOS, 20C.
Short Lawn Kimonos, IN
dots and figures: have seal
loped edges and wide sleeves.
some have yokes. DO
All sizes. spe- ZUC.
clal.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-11

4oc. MATTINGS, Ioc.
50 rolls OF Japanese Cotton
Warp Mattings: in a variety
of handsome carpet patterns;
also white with inlaid figures;
superior quality sold regu-
larly at 4Oc. yard. nm
Lowered for one VIC.
LACE PARASOLS, 6oc.
Special lot Of Lace Para
soils, for Go-Carts; made Of
bobinette, point d'esprit and
other materials;
values worth 81 to
$3.50. For one day 0WCs
OILCLOTH, 25c.
Worth $50. to soc.
Special lot or Extra Heavy
Grade Floor Oilcloth: in 4, 8
and 6-quarter widths; in a
variety of artistic patterns;
this is the heaviest quality
Floor Oilcloth manufactured
and retails at BIC.
SOC. and SOC. a Me
square yard. One CSC.
day at................
Ioc. CURTAIN SWISS,
6Ac.
Is pieces of 40-inch White
Curtain Swiss: nice, sheer
quality; in striped and cord
ed effects; reg
s s = '' one ass; 6Mc.
So HIGH CHAIRS, o8c.
Special lot of Infants High
Chairs of golden oak; strong
ly made and nicely finished;
the kind that sells
in furniture stores no
at $500. Here to- VIC.
morrow at...........
9th Floor.)
SI.1o SPREADS, TIC.
The well-known Match
less" White Crochet Spreads;
large size for double beds; in
Marseilles pat
terms; hemmed. IT,
ready to use. Reg /ICs
ular 81 10 value, for.
SUMNER CURTAINS,
$2.25.
Sold up to S. pair.
Choice of our entire re-
naming stock of Snowflake
Madras Summer Curtains,
which sold up to s. a pair.
for 81 %; in a variety of
artistic color CO NR
ings and effects: DZsAO
One day, pair.
Soc. SILKS, 4oc.
27-inch Changeable Taffeta
silks; heavy rustling quality;
guaranteed to wear; strictly
all-siIk; in navy blue and
black. garnet and black,
brown and black, green and
black, maroon and black, ma
tional and black,
navy and brown, dm
etc. Regular sec. 4tWCo
quality, for.
So HATS, csc.
The popular "Vesta Tilley"
Untrimmed Hats the sea-
sons favorite shape; in two
sizes; made of fine quality
black chip straw. @O
Regular $500 val USC.
We, for.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-11
TABLE DAMASK. 48c

l ABLE DAMASk, 4Sc.
IS pieces OF strictly first
quality Mercerized Satin Ia
BILE Damask; 81 inches wide;
snowy white with perfect lus-
ter, and guaranteed an abso-
lutely permanent finish; this
comes in many designs
among them are the fieur-de-
lis, spot. chrysan-
themunl,. star and 40
pansy. Special, a 4tSC.
yard ..................
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-11

soc. ALL-OVERS, 25c.
Handsome All-over Lace
Nets, fine soft quality, In
white and butter color. Va
riety of desirable patterns.
Sold regularly at ~
SOC. One day at &c.
half price.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-11

Ioc. NECKWEAR. 3Ac.
Women's Fine Quality
Swiss Embroidered Collars,
with hemstitched ends. Scores
3 assa,a as''Si iSs: 33c.
kinds, for..... ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-11
.30c. WHITE
PETTIcOATS. PC

Girls White Pettcoats,
with bands and ruffies trim
med with lace and tucks. 4 to
l4-year sizes. 39c. Ne-
value. Thursday 49,
at
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-11
Ioc. RIBBONS. 10,

iSN- lNIbpNCANS, ioN-
Ten-yard bolts OF All-silk
Satin Gros Grain Ribbons, In
all colors. Popular for trim
m n & s. Regular
price, l9c. a bolt. QDC
one day at. .
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-11

BOLERO JACKETS, soc
White Swiss Lawn Bolero
Jackets, trimmed with lace
medallions. Dainty styles for
SUI m er wear.
Worth s1.oo to I6QDCe
$50, for........
soc. YELLING, 25c.
Silk Chiffon Yelling, in light
blue. pink. gray. black and
white. Finished with hem
stitched border. 81
Regular price, soc. Csc.
a yard, for. So
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-11
nc. COLI AIRS 81

I5C. OOLLARS, &c.
Boys and Children's
Elton and Cape Col
lars; all shapes; 15c. &C
value. Thursday w.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-11

soc. VAL. LACE, $50.
Twelve-yard pieces of Val.
Laces, in round German
mesh; Edges and insertions
in the lot. These laces are in
great demand for trimmings,
because they wash
so well. Instead o9o4C,
of SOC. pierre, for. -.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-11
I8c. EMBROIDERIEs

8Mc.
Another lot of Fine Quality
Swiss and Nainsook Embroid-
cries. Edges and Insertions in
the lot. Many new and dainty
patterns. Widths up to Z
inches. Values nO
worth i5c. and SaMC
1sc. a yard, for. N~e
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-11

soc. BLOUSES, CSC.
Boys Madras Rlouses.
neckband style; in all good,
washable patterns;
sizes 6 to IA years;
50c. quality. Thurs VSC
day SOSo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-11

I0c.
Special lot of Handsome
Swiss and Naipsook Corset
Cover Embroideries and
Bandings. in the most desir-
able effects. Quail
ties sold regularly 40
at csc. and a9c. a H DC
yard, for.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-11

81 HATS, csc.
The popular "Vesta Tilley''
Untrimmed Hats = the sea-
sons favorite shape; in two
sizes; made of fine quality
black chip straw. no
Regular $500 val VSC.
We, for.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-11

wv LII NJ, IH2C.
I,cp yards of German
Damask Roller Toweling; dice
pattern weave with neat
three-stripe red border on
the sides; fast selvage edges.
Instead of SC.
day ..... y nv
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-11
soc. TABLE

PADDING, 25c.
500 yards of Heavy weight
Table Padding, which pro-
tects the table and saves
wear on the table linen. the
same that sells So
regularly at 39c. a Nt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-11

~ IIDINI y, %.
Women's Swiss Embroider-
ed and Plain Hemstitched
Handkerchief; nice sheer
quality. Full size.
Regular &c. value, sc.
for " Wv
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-11

PANTS, Soc.
Boys Bloomer Pants. Sailor
and Elton Suits; extra fine
quality; a large assortment
of colors, designs and ma
terials; manufactured; sizes
25a to Z years; 90
values up to $3.50. SeVC.
Special ..............
The Washburn leader., 1906-05-11
BELIEVED TO HAvEa ssUicIpE;p,
Further Fact. 'n Connection ,.,ys.t
Death etc. L. spisr. - NJ.

" S. r., ,,. .us
New York, May 9.-Police ofncials
who have been investigating the ,mys.
terious death Of Charles L.Hspier, con-
hdential agent of H. H., Rogers. who
was found dead in his home in Staten
sdsnse .Ihdicated# #tARt Hsrisf had com
mitted suicide. Mrs. apier had in
formed the police that spier left his
bedchamber 10 60 to the tliningroom
in search Of q burglar and that she
afterward heard shots. Except that
The tag9tshtRgs At s.1t|, theaaiRjpSgeg 19
The Washburn leader., 1906-05-11
I'll ~ RtpEqt,a NQP.

eoio:;- -s-s-beputy -sher~'
IFS during the day fired into a. crowd
of Fiotous strikers at. thezsR,neblo shel-
ter. Mike Merino. an Italian, was
killed and two other Strikers were serik
ously wounded. Twoisdeputies werel
previously badly hsaten III an effort to-
disarm the strikers. The DEPUTIES are
still on guard at Sfhe -smelter, but no:
further trouble is expected - }!
The trouble arose over the Inaugural;
tion Of an eight-hsAr day. The men.
demanded the same pay for eight,
hours Jas formerly wasssi5aalll:e. for.ste1s
hours. One hundred ikeFaggatAsreA
at the plant and enasaIsrsas IS kssp=
strikebreakers from esfteffna leS 4 Several
aghts were in prograss ss ssah hen stfhs shet-
if 1and his deputies arriyad, There,
were many women titls
when the sheriff ordsred aaspalses.
the women attacked tdeH taslta
one fired a shot. dt4as4sf#ffathe falsh.e
deputies fired volleys k.lliae ohset tnaan'
and wounding two others. The strilS-
ers at once scattersG ..,,, Eva =, ,r:a 81 =:
The Washburn leader., 1906-05-11
CRIMINAL NEWS.

Mrs Mary Waters aged AftyrsWo.
entered fthe.rppm of Her hda4e.h West
'"lre1' ~ewo~daughters, Agatha and Hhth,
;g3sy sleepinsy apdssshot;.;and Slea
-Aeattlis;- tgcd- twentyEsix; eldest
5a1ds Her MtDbfdtg MttDb 5tand without attsMpt;
ing to harm Ruth then Killed hefYelf
;;IeMpQrary ,insAAdty= due to .TDrryIREe
tie d3lghter iii hea1th+. Is assigned as
E4Ag reaso11!! Il .sfs,ssssafs 1ssss2 ssst
5ia1siHenryag i d ;uoll;. former q taaIsfstant esh-
4 zieEs !.ys et the gArsts AatloHal bank ot9hil.
,N9ikee. IYAott- was convicted, on jne.
trict. fcouft III tnxTsapp1Yingita 3rge
amount of funds of the bank, ba. haseen
sentenceds tos stenaYeaxR5inatA military
prison at Forta EeaEsAworths Kan In.
..s.-T Twentyzons, parsons are. included in
'6essifsal essi fl ada N nose ff@p6f tasitt CT Govern
ment land fraud indictments returned
6y tie FEDERAL grand jury at Portland,
Ore. The indictments charge far
rsAchings andzstntricate conspiracy to
secure 100000. acres of some of the
finest timberfand in Oregon.
Frank Es Crameld, leader Of the so
called3religious organization known as
stfe Holy Rollers, was shot and in
stantly killedIat Seattle, Wash, by
George. Mitchell, laborer, aged TWEEN
ty-three years. Mitchell when arrest
ed asserted that Cremeld had wronged
his two sisters. j =
Charles, I spier, a promin nent bust
snesssnan of Staten Island and said to
conf dental agent OF HI H. Rog-
srysY YtcKspresident of the Standard Oil
4sisoIlpany was shot and instantly killed
#itlias dre1 1s;With a burglar in his home at
N1lsAt Brighton, Staten Island. &
FOLEY. bishopIo sthel Mormon
.cknfah Iovell, Wyo.,5 one of the
#IIsadgfsof- the large Mormon colonies
SEthave settled in that Estate in the
punitive years, has been arrested on a
charge Of Maintaining; polygamous re-
lattious at with tHo wives.
I'll Five prominent lumbermen and
bankers Of Oshkosh. Wis, have been
arrested by the federal authorities on
the charge OIL conspiracy to defraud
the general government by means Of
alleged land frauds in the state Of
Oregon. Il
Frank Smith, the desperate who
killed Policeman Hanlon of Oregon
City, Ore. and who later killed Sheriff
Shave s rasand scaptaia YeadeFspn pf the
v SSIa M Y fnnal sr,ia n n a Koow: ahot
and killed bysa posse. ...s,.s. -,
Frank d. .sFexle,s 4 former Milwau-
kee supervisor, under indictment by
-tha- grand jurx, committed suicide at
his home in that city by shooting.
gta4Aefissesdta Jsseph
The Washburn leader., 1906-05-11
a. :, ~ s,y( a. ,,y u t5s3,, 81 i

& Final action IN the Smoot case has
been postponed until May is by the
senate conlmittes on priv yileges and
elections.
The Washburn leader., 1906-05-11
COUNTY oFi7F1cs1E!Rss OFFICERS. y, Y

herlfs-.. . - Il =, ieiE GRADrN
Treasurerfa.:,. 81. 3. ...:F. IRwIs Roog
AaIitor .:...:..........:...-: ...-:.,. y. =. WING
,iers u E9nrt ...;'...: Peter .A: Schmidt
States ATTORNEY ........:. W. L. NUEssLE
County Judge q a5:i!t -5S:a; EsA. Lamb,
superintendent Of Schools .cs..Henty: OLSON.
ssegister .ot !peeds..s..t HANS NyGAARD
hys,elan m, q r. Slnsos
Frank Putt and SIMON JXHR. -; :.
-'=is VILLAGE 6FfiCERs. En- y
President. ....."......-.as :KaEt Klein:,
Alderman, ,,.....,s........,..i!P i!P. N. Ferguson
Aldermal. !. :. .i ..WinS Benn
Treasurer q. 4. II. FUNK
Clerk. ............ N. Clark
Assessor. ..s. VI. HssE9rsey.
sss+;Ss 9tsSs;i fatterson, 81; Masn
The Washburn leader., 1906-05-11

Xe; |': I'D E;ss 81 ;a
connection with the fire which, has
devastated such a large portion of6ans
ErTRlcissd eapse 4sttmates>have Jbeen
iled aeh f8 atthe agtqsl 4
;jas4A ;;j4 eso. 900. s..ot
Tie laundry in the rear of theskan-
ere, hospital at the Preside, San FAM,
4isd took fire early Thursday 1and
SaA totally destroyed. The fAh1es
were !ektinguished before they redEhed
The fialf building, in which there 9ere
about 1000 patients
i 4 q iRa29nsr 2nr NJ elsA II ae Sensk kganstsco
away there will be at least 1000 ddi.
tions to the death roll. He assert he'
would not be surprised II the mud ber.
reached $500.
The University Of California Cost
81 500. 900 by the recent earthqna1
Pm nanhFx a os1taealit San
Ff1ncfsoo are feeding 350, 900 psol
The Washburn leader., 1906-05-11

: at Zion City. When the case vas
called the argument was expected to-
! take up the afternoon. A number os
4 followers Of both Yoliva and Dowie
4 were present.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1906-01-11

The soptbbound Ao1treal sleeper leaving
North Bennington II 81 o'clock saturday
morning, ran into ~ open switch on the
soston a Maine railroad at wAlleomsa.,
N. Y, Just across he stats libs, the awitch
nsvins been opened purpo,ely by some un.
SHOWN rpisoresnt. Engineer Charles S.
Nardweli, fireman j. G. Sauborn, both Of
Rutland, were badly acslded about the face
and bands and we're also bruised. No
lth,r persons were serioutly injured,
though the passengers were shaken up by
the accident.
The train was made up Of three sleepers,
4 day coach, q combination baggage and
,mokins car, and q mail car. The fis
hres cars were wrecked, The engine va,
demolished and laid across the track, hSv-
ing crashed into fourteen freight cars on
= siding. The baggage car was piled top
Of the engine, ard the mail car went of the
rack into . field.
There 10 good evidence to show that Il
wreck was due to deliberate malice. The
switch lock had been hammered apart with
4 stone and fastened open, and the liabt
taken Of. There 10 no clue to the person
sho 10 responsible for the deed
The track Was blocked for many hours.
The engineer and fireman were badly In.
jured, but 1t 10 thought that they will both
I've. The Boston a Maine people are
making an sxhaustivs.search for the perpc.
traitors Of the dasiardly deed, and II caught
and convicted they should receive the full
penalty Of the law.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1906-01-11

TIE sss nee, vas resolved nufsosy of
,hs death II hfs- Harriet T.. coibsrf, uho
~ sis~d with Der scn, prancapsl 1.hn H.
Coibssr. 81 tie semina'v. Tss funeral
wss he'd sunday afl1rpcos sfd The ecty
~s tsken 10 BsriiastOu, Der former bone.
hetdsy norniHx the barisl sslax 10 the
family Vet 10 Elm~ood avenue cemetefy.
Ms Cslhsfp, uto wss 10 the 7lsl wear
% ber Axr, ~as bora 10 ~. Albsrs. b.lng
ad.axh,sr u David Reed, lhsn resident
Of that ely sud sflerrsrd ~sli-kSo~n
tiSea Of Bu' llrsioa. shr as marked
Hs1y ys,n age 50 Moses NJ. Colssrn,
. hos. death tecunsd W aicbisan atout 70
,esn age. srs. Cosburs resides 10 Bur.
linslon from 1873 TO 1850,
She Ia survived ts Ton. John X. Col.
turu, q srseasie Of the Uaiv.rsty q Nr-
moot nsd ros piirepal u Bar sni Bari q
scninsry 10 Manchester, and q daughter.
srs. Emily c. Polistt OF rownsheno.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1906-01-11

Ere 1ns wms~ss rsil~ays And fkeif ieAss3
llpes. hsviax thsas -rsixfn irfmiasls 81
cAscsxa. S. Lsss ans Gteiensil Asa thslr
sasisrr 1rnsinsls Al New lofk. Bostan AS
hsuire.i. sps ensrsespe a srs thsn ,.sise
lassente miles ~ ihs sesl ssSipped sli.
vsrs 10 The worid.
M psstsis hss fer nsIr yekfs hssr .
sr~ h~isvf " ss.spsgtH asa msgsflpe
ssvsrgissans. ADD, lbefsiofr, li.s ersAFiss.
ton si he gtpsrsl Aevtrtssas Dspnt.
nsu, ~ The Mes lorf teEsrsl Ln.t 10 AZ
importat~ 10 every bsg,tims,s pshlicssies
lie Amsfaca, ealiT, ~sstly az moslhly
uls az sadress before the Mes lpfl slals
Prtu Association q sew years sae, Mr..
DsIisI, msdt the yains that gbe raili DAD 10
The asvssoe ageai 81 o0nmsfcs Aud hat
railway advertising had been Of imms nee
value 10 America mar ufsctercs in caliiI 4
TIE ausnlion II tho Whole world 20 tie en-.
esliert wnff done By osr Inventors ktc
mechanics. AZ illustrated IN the EmIirs
sau Express, The Tssnsitih Cehiury LIN
It'd, AID bar great trains that cornect
tie s.g sad the wou. The average foftigr-
u arguing tina, The mer -ho ATE able To-
turn oct seeh mAehiLes must be sbIs to-
build almost any thing, and That The fam
m.chinery. AID al iinds 81 ineusuisl
machinery made 10 Amsrics, mua be a The
very best qssligy. Railroad sdverislps
has certainly been the mesls q bringing
thousAnda Of men hers hon foreign eooE-
lrles 20 isves,iaals our manufactures aud
aas wonderfully Increased our fOielgn
commerce,
Every legitimate neSipr per AID msgs-
rlpe publication la Am,riea viii have a
direct Interest 10 the G.nerll Advertising
Department Of the New YORK Central
Llaes. and every advertising sgent on The
uonlihent will take lew lease VI life be-
cause u this endorsement Of the value Of
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1906-01-11
WaIton's Vermont Register.
BUSINESS AND PROFESSIONAL MANS HAND

BUSINESS AND PROFESSIONAL MANS HAND
BOOK READY FOR 1906.
wslton's Vermont Register, which has
come to be 40 indispensable handbook foI
business and professional men, has appear.
cd for 1906 The book has increased by q
number Of pages, the greater part Of which
represents added names.
Llsts Of United States and State officials,
officers Of various State associations and
societies aud all the other information
about Vermont which has made Waltons
Register such handy book Of reference
siucs 1917 will be found brought fully up
to date.
Price, rs cents. For sale by local deal.
ere or sent, post paid, on receipt Of price,
By the Walton Register Company, Burlius-
ton, Vt.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1906-01-11
BIglumbev Deal.

Within few days the timber land con
sistlrg Of 90, 1000 acres owned by the Sils'
l.. dhnlGh estate OF Dandy will be Trans
TERED to other parties. The names of the
parties arc ~ vet unknown.
For several weeks negotiations for the
purchase Of this valuable tract OF land has
been pending with parties outside Of the
state. 1t 10 officially said that the papers
transferring the property will be pass, d
witbiu = few days a. nearly all Of the
arrsl gsments are completed
The SO, 600 scres Of land are situated in
Mount Tabor, Peru, stratton, Sunderland
and Glastonbury. These large forests In
cloded In this deal, consists Of spruce tim.
Der and q valuable amount Of hard wood,
which can easily be turned into lumber.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1906-01-11
FACTORY po,n, national sank.

Tie annual meeting Of the stockholders
OF tbs Factory Point National Bank wa'
held ., their banking rooms 10 Msncbester
csassr Tuesday jan. eth, 1905.
Tue following were elected Directors fol
the ensuing year; x. L. wymnn, Geo. \
Wan, X. ]. Hawlsy, II. W. Davis. ",
II. Roberts, Z. II. West, II. n. Shaw.
IRE Directors organized BY slsetlpg 4
II wvman, President; Y. J. Ha~sy, vics
Prsident; ". II. Rotsf,s. CASHIER, and
j. "A. wbippis, Asst. Cashier
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1906-01-11

Ths savings banks costume TO be eorree,
indicators Of the general ,hriis and pros.
parity. IL 10 shown BY the Official report
TIA, The snosn, Of deposit In thsss insti.
tations 10 the sia,s Of New York on July
I las. vas o. asa, s1s NJ, and that the In
crease for the year WAS $50, ase ,ssb, or
about eis.o0o 900 more than the Increase
Ia Any preceding year. These great sum-
arc made up Of many smaller amounts, for
the moe, part representing the savings OF
wage sAnsrs and Of Others Of moderate 10.
come, and 70 TO show that frugHlity 10 no,
Q lost ART. even In these strenuous times.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1906-01-11


Senator Proctor announces that be will
hold competitive examination on January
7eth, II nine O'Clock, 1t the U. b. Court
House 10 hatland, Of spplicsntsi for ap-
pdntmeut TO the Military Academy At West
Point. Candidates must be bona nde resi-.
dsnts Of the State, between seventeen ano
t~sn,y-two years Of age at the time Of ad.
uission TO the Academy June 18Th next,
physically sound, and we'll qualified In
grammar school subjects, including alge.
bra plane geometry, general history and
physiology, Those who intend to take the
examination should notify Senator Proc
Tor, Addressing him ~ follows; "Hon.
RedAeld Proctor, Proctor, Vermont, Cade,
Examination"