davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-01-02

Hurried eating has ruined many mani
stomach. The OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES pro
cess is gradual, often unnoticed at first
But il is only short time until the live,
balks. the digestive organs give way, and
almost countless ills assail the man who
endeavors to economize time at the ex.
pense of his health.
A torpid liver causes quarantine Of the
entire system. 1t locks in the diseased
germs and body poisons and affords then
full play, inviting some serious illness.
In families where August Floweris used
sluggish liver and constipation are I'M.
known, so are all stomach ailments, a.
well as indigestion, dyspepsia, heartburn
headaches and kidney and BLADDER affec.
tons. No well-regulated family should
be without this standard remedy.
Two sizes. 25c and 75c. All druggists
For Sale by
THE HoCkETT DRUG COMPANY.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-01-02

An A.e4eat substf%ute Fur TuYkey.
A roast sucking pig was formerly a
favorfts royal dish On Christmas day,
says an English magazine. George ~.
was particularly fond Of the head Of q
sucking pig, split, well seasoned and
deviIod
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-01-02

JSnE- Tommy. Nv PIT ow pm
n1ss taUskAG1 and bug ma Q nboo Ohr3gt-
mes present
Tommy-AA F1ghG
WHAT shah Il Dor
Il guess we had better ~ bee apod-
dod sliDpec."-fexAs 6tfunAA
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-12-19
Carrie iuicoer lusgebnnoen.

Gbottonooga, Senn., 1895
= Nuf elmer nHepiiionstpur" Ourd,
bic @aitwirtbidJniten traf 6rat Gar
ric Station cinen groben, itarfen
Mann, Der cine gigorre i'm Mllnoe
botte. Sic idlilg linn OieieIbe aus
Dem Mrnoc ltnb iogte: ,2niie oas
bIeiben fleiner Sunge, ooer id) meroe
Gid tooten," Die augen5eugen anil
iirtcn iih natiirIid foItlid), mcniger
icood) Der .%fleine 2Sllnge." Ser iid ut-
ter fiirhterlibem @eiluhe cine iriide
Gigorre nnitedtc. Carrie periltd)tc dis.
baum, cine groBe, inn @eidGitspiertel
Nclegene Shailfmirtbid)ait SIT betre-
ten, wlirOe 0aran jeooh BON @igelr.
tbiirner nit Dem 9emerfen 5uriidge-
baltcn, baB Dies nfein Elos fir 3D.
nten" lei.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-12-19
aritiid)c Gitnatipn.

S6ulen uno @eidGite ans Mangel
an Sei5material geidloiien. =
S6neeblodooe Oroht bic Sad.
lage nod ST. perl6limmern.
@ran6 SORTS, Nd, IS. Ge5.
- Gle Sitlution ,be5ilgliA Der 6rage
Der 9ei6afilng BON ISei5material lit
fritii6er, ais man es ic in Scr 8e-
I6i6te oes Staates erlebt bot. Cine
iorgidltiae llmfrage In aQen S6eilen
Ser norbliden SGlfte Dcs StauteS
5eigt, Dab oort feline Srtidoft por.
balloen lit, in melder So1len 81 ia.
ben iino, mcnn man por gang gerilt-
gen Sorratben a6iiebt. Sn 9ltbenoen
bon Orten lit fein Yfuno 4oblen
ffdnfli6 81 erlangen, uno Die Sor-
rdtDe Ser SGnolcr iino id)on Dor meb.
reren Sagcn ousgegan9cn. Sn 2afota
beiisen Oie SGnOIcr o6iolit feline Sob
len ltnO Scr Gin5elne iiebt iid) oiti Die
@efGnigfeit gliidlider iituirter Nad-
barn ungepieier. Sn Goioo fat Die
Moblmiible Den @etrie6 eingeitelt,
neil es an SSei5motcriol feDlt. Gie
9eleu6tltngsanitalt i6loB am Con-
nerltag un0 Die Yripatporr1t6e iino
nabe5l1 eri6opft. Sn8ronOpiQe MIR
ben Die lebten aoblen an s. 5. Nlts.
p%erfauft. Sn Somncr llno Hllgbp
mtBten oie Sbulen geidloiien lper-
Den. Sn Wfinot bot sic Gentral-Sei5.
onltalt ben 9etrieb bon 3eit 5l 3eit
unterbroden, Tim an Sei5material 81
iparen. Gieie 9eiipiele ser herri1en-
ben Notb laiien lih ms @noloie per.
mebren, uto Gbnlide 3uitGnoe bette
ben i'm iit0liden Sheile oes StaoteS
unO i'm norolid)en Winneiota. @inen
Der beoenflihlten Gunfte 6il0et sic
Wogli6feit elmer S6nee6lodaoe. IS
llegt idon 9egenmdrtig mebr S6nee,
ais man INN Oieie S0brcs5eit lett
Dem Sabre 1896 crlebt bat. gtS ieet
lit Der Staat non ltorfem SGneetrei.
bel nod peri6ont geblieben, aber Ser
gleid)en fam bier mGbreno oes 8in-
tiers in ie0cm Alt9enblid eintreten
mo man muB oaralif gefabt jein,
bob l~ntgebetre Sdncemeben oie @e-
leiie Der 9nbnen tagelang p~olltGnoig
iperren ln0 lie mGbreno oes galt5en
Mlnters menigItens 6nlb la6m legen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-12-19
Starbcn an Geraiftmna.
Die Inflngcn gegcn Sen @abrioger
&ernlam 9illif in Chicago.

Gbicogo. Is. 1e,. - Sie sic
sum 9lbi6lilB ge6raftc femii6e llu-
tcrlu6ltng crgebcn 9ot, lino lninoc-
items 5nei Witblieoer ser Ianlilie
%.c5ol, in pelder I'M Gerlaufe neni-
ger Woltnte iefs Berionen binter ein-
anoer geitorben iinO, ourh g(ricnifz
&er8iftung unt's 9cben gefommen.
Der @nbriagcr @ermann 9iGif be-
iinoet iid) iebt I'M @eiGngniB inter
Der Scidplloi9ung, ben llngliidlihen
@tft beigebru6t SIT baben, oumit ole
Mrltter Der geitorbenen &iltoer sic
ebcnsperIiferungsgclOer ein5ieben
fonnte. Srau Sr5ol ielbit nllroe Dor
If Sogen foot in i6rer @pbnling &c.
fluloen, ltno 5rpor menigc Stunoen,
nadoem Die llnterilthung biniiftlid)
0eS 9lblebens Ser iibrigen Mitglieber
Der 6amilie eingelcitet noroen mar.
3lterIt glaltbte man, baB Die 6rall
SelbltmprO b~egongen babe, obcr icbt
lit Sic Yoli5ei 81 Ser lleber5elgllng
gclnngt, Dob tie ernorOet lporben lit,
Tim bic llr'ad)e bcs Sobes Der &inoer
5lt pcrbeimliben.
Die Eoli5ei lit olld) bcnadri6tiot,
Siuit babe BON ISron StntOiih @.
Oorf, elmer Sd)mcltcr Ser beriidtigten
Goliic GbnOlpid, mcni9e Gage nad)
0enl Sooe ibres @atten $4,000 erbal-
ten. Zen 9ler5ten fam Der Soocsiall
iciner 3cit peroGd)tig Dor. Dorf's &C.
ben mar fiir $4,000 uerlibert. Sroll
9orf ioa iid) in Californian aifbal-
ten. Sbr @obnort lit nid)t befannt.
Moaliherpeiic fonntc Gniiie Gboo-
mid Nltsflnnft geben.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-12-19

,9erliner Yonf" mitrOe ali ser bic
iigen g%ffeftenborle ols 9erpeiS ollge-
ieben, BOB bic Gbeucrung I'M @olo.
morfte bis IN 9nS nelle rSobr ullbolz
ten miro. 9ritii6e Goniolen bottan
infolgc Ser 2oge I'M @elomorfte eli.
llen 8urSperlrit BON 3it6.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-12-19
Wpr0 pOcr ltnfal.

Gentrolia, ga, is. Tci.-9is
2eid)c bon Sames Monabun. zines
Witglicbes Der bieiigen armen . BE.
b0roe, muroe III elmer perlnlienen
3cd)e III Der Ntale bon bier geilrl,
oen. vr mur ieit 3onneritng glbenb
peridpuunoen. Sein aopt mar Elm.
gcihlagen nno Die Goli5ci lit nod
nid)t florf oh Elm 3ufaI ODER Elm
Morb porliegt, in neld' lesterem
Sale Die 2eid,e iii Die @rube geipor-
fen moroen lit.
Tragt die Die Sots, Die IM Inner Gekauft iabs
s ss,ii' AMNzAM
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1906-04-28
Caldwell, Idaho, April is, 1901

Caldwell, Idaho. April is, 1906.
The Board of County Commissioners met at
10 O. clock a. IN. pursuant to adjournment from
yesterday. All members OF the board being
present when the following proceedings were
had:
On motion the joint report of the Treasurer
and Auditor for the quarter ending March 3st,
1906, was examined and approved and ordered
published.
In the matter Of the petition of Henry Vinson,
ct al, for road In road district No. 10, II is
hereby ordered that June 4th, 1906, at 10 o. clock
a. IN. be set for the hearing on the same, and
the oyerseer of said road district No 10 is here
by ordered to serve notice of the time and Place
of said hearing on each of the non cOnsenting
land owners, viz: Wilson Lesser, @. W. Van
Kirk, b. Anderson, Henry VinsOn and j. G.
Lesser, and posting notct of the time and place
of said hearing In some prominent place On the
$ l2 of the SEA of section Z, n. N, X. W.
B. NJ, and make and file his report showing
such service before the July, 1906, meeting of the
board.
The returns from all the precincts Of the spec
ial election held on April IA, 1906, having been
received and filed with the clerk, whereupon the
board proceeded with the canvass Of abe vote of
such special election and hereby make the follow
ing declaration OF the result OF such special ecc-
ton, towit:
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1906-04-28

1t appe lring from the above returns that more
than two thirds Of the total number Of votes east
at such special election were for the issue OF
bonds by Canyon county in the sum of $50, 500 90
for the building OF IA bridge across the Payette
river at Payette, Idaho, 1t is hereby declared
that such question carried and the Board OF
County Commissioners OF Canyon county, aho.
are authorized by said vote to issue negotiable,
interest bearing Canyon County Bonds In the
sum of $50, 800 to provide funds for the erection
and construction of bridge across Payette river
at Payette. Idaho. And 1t is ordered that the
clerk OF this board publish the following notice Of
bond sale in the Caldwell Tribune for period
of twenty DAYS:
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1906-04-28
NOTICE
OF SALE OF BONDS OF CANYON COUNTY,
IDAHO.

IDAHO.
Notice Is hereby given, that the County Of Can
yGn, State of Idahn, by and through the Board
OF County Commissioners OF said county. will on
Monday, the +th day Of June, 1896, AT 10 CLOCK
ID. IN. OF said day, at the court house OF said
county, In the Office OF the clerk nf the district
Court, and TX nfficiO auditor and recorder OF said
county, the same being the place Of business OF
said Beard OF County Commissioners, sell bonds
OF said county to the amount OF SO, 500 the sale
of which said bonds WAS duly authorized by
ynte OF the qunlihel electors OF said county, at
special bond election held Ia said county Oh the
I4th DAY Of April 1896, in pursuance OF an oct OF
the legislature OF the state OF Idaho. entitled .
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1906-08-16
Reminiscent.

On august I2h, 1929. James Ander-
son was ordained pastor of the Congre-
gational church of this town. There
was no church building at the time 50
the services took place in Governor
SINNERS apple orchard, where Miss
Fowler's cottages now stand.
Aug. l2h, 1858, Mr.. Anderson re-
signed from the pastorate, but remain
ed AS citizen. He was pastor %
years.
Aug I2H, 1879 the iiftieth annlver,
sary of his ordination was celebrated
with services in the present church
the old one was taken down. The la.
dies served fine collation. in the
ohn,e i,on out vi town.
Aug len, 1906 last Sunday, was
the nth anniversary of Mr.. Ander.
sons ordination, also the 4Sth anniver-
sary of his resignation, and also y
years since the celebration of the Goth
anniversary of his ordination.
The 18th of August, 1929, came on
Wednesday, The 18th of August, 1888,
was on Sunday. The celebration Of
the 5Oth anniversary came on Tuesday.
As these dates will not occur again on
Sunday for many years thought they
might be of interest TO the readers of
the journal.
CAROLINE ANDERSON BARRus.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1906-08-16
letter Of Resignation Of Rev. John
barsiow.

t. rHr NUMBERS 90 rms CHURCH
ANn CoSGeEgATi0S
Dtss Fstfhds --
hereby haHd back 20 Yea the trust
which yoa placed 10 my hands nearly
four yeArs ago.
assure yoa that do this with great
reluctance for / love this beautiful
mountain valley and these majestic
hills with their health restoring breeaes
which have mean, 80 much 30 me phys
ieAlly. while my family and ! have
formed many pleasant friendships both.
among the permanent and the tran.
seieui residents here which We shall
seriously miss. ba, which We shall hope
still % retain in spirit As among our
choicest possessions.
came here four years ago the com
ing November, sick man, and ] shall
ever be grateful TO you for the cordial
way in which you received me, for your
patience, and for many kindly consld-
eraiions at your hands. ! wish that |
could have given you greater retarnsi
thai could have done more Tor thus
church and for the people OF tins VII
lage ia whom feel so keen an interest;
but there are reasons which commend
themselves 10 your standing committee
aud 10 others who know the situation,
that make me feel that ! ought to ae-
cept the hearty and enthusiastic call
10 larger field that has come to me
wholly unsolicited.
Therefore | ask you TO accept my
resignation and TO unite with me m
calling council Of churches, in accord
ance with the usage Of our Congrega-
tonal polity, that the usual steps may
be taken in dissolving the pastoral re-
lotionship, with the understanding that
il shall terminate at the close Of the
third Sabbath in September
May the great Head of the Church
soon send 10 you man under whose
leadership every one Of You can and
will work most enthusiastically, and
who will be able to accomplish more
for you and for the interests of the
Kingdom of God here than ! have been
able TO do. Thus will earnestly pray
Your fellow-worker in the
Masters service,
JOHN BARsTow.
Manchester, VT. Aug. II, 1906.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1906-08-16
Town Representative.

On Saturday evening next, Aug. 18th,
The Republican Caucus will be held at
Abe Court house The most important
part OF The meeting will be the naming
Of . candidate for town representative.
II Is Of the utmost Importance this
year thai a man be- sent 10 Montpelier
Shc viii thoroughly represent the
town Al large and be able 30 command
attention 10 the councils Of the state.
According 10 a time honorcd custom
In this town Of alternating from one
seciaon 70 another the choice Of repre-.
sentative this iali should be made from
iho village Such being The case the
journal lakes much pleasure ~ pleig.
inr IL support 10 Hiram Egglesson. he
having announced bis willingness to
serve his icwn Ar representative 10 The
neni legislature
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1906-08-16
The uniamed Knocker.

The Ru,land Herald Is making des
pera,s Aitempi 10 magnify The attend.
Aaee and enthusiasm 81 the fusion
rallies and Al the same time refuses 10
give any news concerning republican
rallies.
Witness the tWo columns in The Her
AID 81 Wednesday morning giving a
grossly exaggerated account Of Cieni-
en,'s rally IN kichfori. which sciually
created no enthusiasm aud where MIR.
Clements own speech, according 70
the most Trustworthy reports, failed 70
move his audience 10 any applause
worthy Of the name or 10 convince a
single voter ~ his sincerity or honesty
in this campaign.
A man in the water always "hollers"
louder than the man IN boat. The
whole people Of Vermont viii realize
within a few days that Mr.. Clement is
on political toboggan slide that VIII
land him in permanent obscurity that
will hide him from public view for the
remainder Of his natural life.
Next 10 Mr.. Clement himself, the
Herald is the false prophet OF the hour
in this campaign. 1t is misleading ITS
readers into the belief that Mr., Glenn
ent i really making great impression
on the people, and that he will win.
No more delusive hope was ever
Rugged.
From every part Of Vermont comes
assurances TO the Republican State
Committee that the high tide of Glenn
entism has passed and there is dis
tinct and unmistakable reyulslon OF
feeling against the candidate who has
everywhere besmirched his native state
with charges OF corruption, political
slavery 10 n Boss" and decay III
business enterprise and growth. NJ
man ever won friends by tradncing the
men who have made Vermont what SHE
is today. Clement is now the untamed
knockerm of Vermont After Sep
TENDER he will present the appear
ance Of the knockee. "
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1906-08-16
Estate Of ELEANOR W. BALDWIN.

STATE or VERMONT, Dstriet OF Manchest-
or, SIS.
BI IT REMEMBERED. that at a session OF
the Probate Court holden al Manchester,
within and for said District, on the goth day
OF July A, d. 1900
PRESENT HON. W Is, EDGuRTON. luDDf.
WHEREAS, a certain instrument IN writing,
under seal purp0rting to be the last wall and
testament OF Eleanor W Baldwin, late Of
Manchester, In said District deceased. hav-
Ing been this day presented To said Court Of
Probate and duly filed in the Registers Once:
Therefore, II Is ordered that all persons inter
ested IN the estate OF said deceased be notified
20 appear before said Court, at the Probate
Office in Manchester, in said District, on the
a2d day OF August ID, 1904, by publication Of
this order, three weeks successfully previous
thereto, IN the Manchester Journal, newspa-
per printed al Manchester aforesaid. 10 show
cause, II any they may have, why said In
strument In writing should not be proved and
allowed as the last will and testament Of the
said deceased
W. b. EDGERTON, Judge
II-2W
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1906-08-16

just the sort Of insanity that has
struck the Rutland Herald is beyond q
lnyman TO conjecture. When j, states
Ma, Mr.. Clement never favored a
liquor license bill giving 10 the side
judges and the county clerk in each
county the power 10 appoint liquor
commissioners il is most woefully ig-
norant and is deliberately classifying.
In 1900 Mr.. Clement, as senator from
Rutland county and Ms chairman Of
The committee on temperance, intro
duccd bin (which gave 10 the county
Judges and the county clerks the power
10 appoint liquor commissioners, and
II further gave 10 the judges and coun-
~ clerk the power TO grant license.
This Till was referred 10 Mr.. Clements
committee on temperance, and by Mr.
element was reported back 10 the sen.
h,c favorahly. These facts the Herald
could have had did il 20 desire. But
evidence points strongly in the opposite
direction II may do 10 lie sometimes.
but il evidently does moi do TO lie all
the time, and true has the Herald made
lbe statement that Mr.. Clement never
favored such a law.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1906-08-16

ibt s'fernsan,
Aagusi xslh il ibs crening Al &sn.
chester. Hon Y. n. Proctor ~ Proe.
tof. Hos. H. J POSTER Il Knriiagson,
and Hon. X. Is. Finn ., Springfield.
Asgnn 2sih Ia tbe atiernoon =, ka-
pers. Hon, y. II Proctor u Prerisg.
and Hoe. y. c. Archibald u Manches'
iefs
Angaa 2a,h ia ibr stleruoen ST Sas,d
gaie Hon. y. = Foaef u Darlington,
sud Hon. O. ". Barber u Bennington.
Aagaa 2slh il the afternoon Al
Doreti. Hon. u. Is. Flinn II Spring.
GsiA and Hos. W. b. Sheldon d Ben
nlngtoB,
August 2.ah IN ibe evening Al Ben
singsnn. Hon. Y. u. Proctor ot Proe'
lor. Hon. n. J. Foster Of Burlington
and Hon. y. Is. Finn II Springfield.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1906-08-16
LOCAL SPORTING NEWS
Another Victory for Equinox.

Lovers of the national game saw the
Equinox baseball team win another
game Saturday afternoon. The visit
ors were the Young Mems Guild team
from Granville, N. Y, and the score
was II to 7. Constant light showers
during the afternoon made fast base
ball impossible, and nine errors were
chalked up against each nine. How
ever, the number of men on bases fur
nished plenty Of excitement and few
sensational plays were pulled off. The
home team won by punching their hits
in the third and forth innings. Errors,
too, in these innings, helped 10 increase
the score. The score by innings;
X. u. y.
Equinox, 0 ! , 6 90 Ill ii o.
Granville, 0 40l lot o. s 81
Batteries = Taylor, Norcross and
Watkins: Grady and Williams. UNI
pires--R. +. Hoyt and H. l.. Adams.
Manager Gruenwald expects 10 have
the celebrated Cuban Giants for oppo.
nents on FRIDAY, the 18th. These col
cred ball tossers are known all the
country over as the wi,tiest opponents I
o. ball playing now on the diamond.
The game on Wednesday, Equinox
W. Hcosick Falls was won by Equinox
score II to 10 in 10 innings.
ARLINGTON.
Mrs. Edgar Body has returned
from Albany,
Miss Florence Holden has returned
rom Manchester.
Mrs. T.. II. Holden and child 81
Bennington are IN town for few days \
Mrs. II. n. Shaw Of Manchester
'peni Tuesday in this village.
Miss Mary Hastings Of Salisbury
) visiting Mrs SAME Vault.
> = Edward T. callinAn and family and
lanes r. Cnlinan and wife spent Sun.
lay IN North Adams.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1906-08-16
Estate Of ANGELINA N. SMITH.

STATE OF VERMONT. District Of Manehest-
er. SIS.
The Probate Court far ne Distrsct u Nm.
chester.
10 al persons interested IN the estate Of
Angeline n. smith late u Peru IN said
District, deceased.
GREETIkC.
~ the authority Of the State Of Vermont.
you are hereby notified 10 appear before the
SAD Pro5ate Couri, at the Probate Once 10
manchester N SAID District. on the 9Th day
u Sept. A. D. 1900, 70 show cause, II any
you have, Why the account o. ~ II. Smith
administrator Of the estate oi SAID deceased
should not be allowed, and also Shy The
residue Of said estate should no, be elsirihu-
TED % The parties entitled thereto.
Dated At Manchester, IN SAID district, this
rsfii day Of August A. u. iyoe
W, b. EDoERTOa. Judge.
lszg.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1906-08-16
DiSiNFEcTANT

The family of William Reed o.
North Adams have been spending til,
week with his parents in town.
Miss Margaret Reed of North AID
ans is with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs
Thomas Reed.
"A party of young men have been
camping for the past few days down in
the Garfield woods.
Miss Maude Leake and Morton
Deyo took part in the tennis tourna-
ment held in Manchester the past week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Buck, who
have been visiting in Salem, n. Y, re-
turned home Sunday
Mrs. NJ. Veile Of North Adams is
visiting at the Brick House" for a
week.
Mrs. John ID. Curtis and daughter
are at the home of her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. F. n. Garfield, for the re-
mainder of the season,
Mrs. Horace Edgerton of Salem,
n. Y, and Mrs. DR.. Mckenzie of
Granville, N, Y, have been visiting
Mrs. Edna Long on Water street.
Miss Florence Hard, who has been
visiting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. l..
Hard, has returned to her work in
Schenectady.
Miss Imogene Shaw Of Adams,
Mass, accompanied by six young la
dies, is occupying the cottage of f. h.
Shaw, in East Arlington, for few
weeks.
EAST ARLINGTON.
&C. +. Hard left on Wednesday for
Conn.
Edward NJ. Donald has accepted
position in Bennington.
Miss Nettie Kelley Of Dandy is
,isiting at V. II. Griifeth's.
"A. X. Shepard Of North Benning-
on spent Sunday in town.
The Enterprise society will meet
With Nellie Grout August 10.
Edward 7. Radley of TEA. spent
'uesday with Mrs. James Stacey.
Miss May Buck of Rupert spent
,st week with her uncle, A. Il. Buck.
IS. l.. Buck of Troy is visiting his
rother, A. +. Buck Of this place.
Mart Peckam and wife are visit
ig the latter's brother, NJ. V. Grant.
w +. Reidel preached in South
gallingford Sunday, August H. Il
Leo |. Grout has returned from
business trip in Massachusetts. !
Mrs. Fred Baldwin Of Worcester,
ASS, is visiting at A. r. Webb's.
Allie 4. Walker spent Sunday with
i mother, Mrs. julia Walker Of this
ace.
Miss Caroline Shnfielton OF Ben S
ng,on spen, Sunday at her home
re.
Rev. Mr.. Gregory Of Yale College
-eached in the Congregational church !
inday.
Mrs. George Stafford entertained
urteen Of the young people at her
,me Friday evening, y
aud Mrs. +. l.. Bailey Of Mid 4
etown, Conn, are visiting the laiter's 4
der, Mrs George Phillips. :,
Mrs. r. Radley Of Green Island, !,
10 has been visiting her mother. Mrs..
mes Stacy, returned 10 her home
iursday. la
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1906-08-16
Republican Rallies.

The following are the dates ard
speakers fcr the piaces named below
given oui by The Republican State
COMMITTEE
August 3sh Ia The evening al Reads
borp. Hon. 6, c. Fists II Baiiletoro.
and Hon. J. X Baiohelder q Airing.
bon.
August aiih in the afternoon al Peru.
Hon. J. l.. Martin d Brhsileboro and
Hon. J X. BAiebeldeg q Arlington.
August 9iih IN The evening Al Win.
hall. The sAsne speakers ~ al Peru IN
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1906-08-16

With I'll due rofpeCi 10 W. Cltnen,
a. q cAndsiaie. ae yoa. rusers 81 Yer
meui. niiak his symtaihy far you y
Fenuins' Tbaa his ieart nv real iearsf
And ihal be piises you brcAnse you are
over tAned and hoss rladen'
YaB will reRisaer your answer ~ The
polis September 4