davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-02-08
STATE LUMBER DEALERS.

Waterbury, Feb. 7.-The Connecticut Lumber Dealers association held a largely attended annual meeting here to-day followed by a banquet at the Hotel Elton. About 16O members and their guests were on hand.
 At the business session a resolution was presented and accepted approving the bill now pending in the house of representatives known as the Appala- chian and White Mountain forest re- serve bill
 Following are the officers elected:
 President, Frank W. Bogardus, Stamfordi vice president, W. L. Da- mon, New Britain; secretary and treas urer, L. A. Mansfield, New Haven; in- surance director, L. A. Mansfield, New Haven; directors for three years, A. Schumacher, Waterbury; George w. Hill, Rockville; H. L. Platt, Meriden; J. c. Shaw, Bridgeport; directors for two years, holding over, r. s. Bidwell, jr., Windsor Locks; F. A. Lines, An sonia; D. J. Lake, Hartford; E. P. Pelt- on. Essex; directors for one year, hold ing over, F. V. Chappell, New London; L. A, Lampson, New Haven; E. H. Barnum, New Haven; F. P. Taylor, Hartford.
 Delegates to E. S, R. L. D, A., Frank W. Bogardus, E. J. Lake, L. A. Mans
 field.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-02-08

street has cards out for a bridge party to be given at the Country club on Tuesday afternoon.
 Charles Gardner Chamberlain has re- turned to Trinity college after a short visit to his parents, MT. and Mrs. Le- Roy Chamberlain of Main street, West Haven.
 Mrs. William F. Futile of Elm street has issued cards for three at homes during February, At the first, which is to be given this afternoon, the guests will be members of the Elm City branch of the Tribune Sunshine society.
 The address given by Professor Nor rell of New Haven before the Literary club in Cheshire on Wednesday proved very interesting one, calling forth lively discussion on educational mat ters, led by, Mrs. Cummings, Miss Stod- dard and Judge A. F. Smith, who was one of the guests of the afternoon. The next meeting will be on February l2 at the home of Mrs. H. T. Moss. Mrs Denisn will read a paper on Jacob Riis." Mrs. Jerolds on "The Sums of New York; with reading from Little Citizens" by Mrs Walter. The music will be in charge of Mrs. F. A. Ives.
 MT. and Mrs. George H. Bishop of Dwight street leave next Wednesday for the south.
 Harry w. Futile, a former resident of west Haven, has just been appoint ed assistant to the superintendent of police telegraph, and will enter upon his new duties in a few days. MT. Tut tie has been employed number or wears by the Southern New England Telephone company in the construction department, and the promotion shows an appreciation of his ability in elec- trical work. All his friends wish him success in his new field of duty Dur ing MT. Tuttles residence in West Ha- ven he attended the Union school ana was confirmed in Christ church. twelve candidates entered for the eX- animation, but MT. Futile was the sue cessful one.
 Mrs M. E. Waterbury of Warsaw wyoming county, N. Y, and Mrs. J. I, Disbrow of sherman avenue are 10 travel in Florida the next three months dividing the time between Palm Beach ormando St. Augustine and Orange City, r,,,op
 Mr and Mrs. L. H. Frost oI Duncan Duncall
 l~'NAf
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-02-08
PHILIP GRIMES, AGED 80.
Was a shopmate and Friend of Daly,
 the Copper King.

Was Shopmate and Friend of Daily,
 the Copper King.
 Philip Grimes died at his home in this city Thursday, aged eighty years. The funeral services twill be held at the home of his daughter, Al Plymouth street. and later from St. Johns church on Saturday morning Interment in St.. Peters cemetery, Derby. He formerly lived in Derby. His wife died years ago
 Phil Grimes, as he was called by his hundreds of friends and acquaintaNces here. was a man well liked and respect ed by all who knew him, He came to Derby when a young man and worked in the old Iron and Steel works there for many yearse He was one of the men employed in the shop when the late Marcus Daily, the Montana copper king, was employed in the shop Grimes lived with his wife in the first house now standing on the western sid of Water street house which they occupied for over forty years. His wife kept boarders at this time, and Daily boarded with them,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-02-08
HAIR FALLING OUT
Very Bad Dandruff on Scalp, Pimples Cover Face,
 Cuticura Cures.

"I used the Cuticura Remedies with great success. My face was mass of pimples and the dandruff was so bad on my scalp that my hair all began to fall out, and a friend of mine told ne of Cuticura and l began to use Cuticura Soap and Ointment. Before month l saw great change for the better, and now l am entirely cured. had no physician in charge. My little girl is now four years of age, and knows the use of no other than Cuticura Soap. Her skin is perfect and her hair remark able for her age. Mrs. w. c. Howard, 132 N. Tenn. Ave-, Atlantic City. N. J., Jan. 22, 1906."
 .. Complete External and Internal Treatment for Every Humor of Infants, Children, and Adults consists of Cutcura Soap (25c) to Cleanse tho Skin, Cuticura ointment l50c) to Heal the Skin, and Cuticura Resolvent (50c), Cor in the form of Chocolate Coated Pills 25c perval of 60), to Purify the Blood Sold throughout the world. Potter Drug X Chem. Corp. Sole Props, Boston. Mass.
 s9-Maled Free How to Cure Skin Humorss
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-02-08
GOVERNOR WOODRUFF
Makes Recommendations to General
 Assen1bIV.


 Assembly.
 Hartford, Feb. 7.-Governor Woodruff sent a message to the general assembly yesterday in which he says: The rail- road commissioners should have author ity to prevent the issue of stocks by any railroad company or telephone com pany until the par value thereof for such amount in excess of the par value as the company shall require to be paid, has been paid to the company in cash. Authority to issue stocks and bonds should be secured by any railroad or telephone company only after petition to the railroad commissioners and by that commission granted in writing, the application stating the amount of which and the purpose of which such issue of stock or bonds is sought. The proceeds of such stock shall not be applicable for any other purpose than that authorized by the railroad commissioners.
 The commissioners should also be given power to change, move or elimin- ate crossings, to remove all Instructions to the view at grade crossings, such as trees, signs, etc. It should also be vested with the right to regulate and supervise the rates to be charged for service by any and all telephone com panies.
 On the question of rates for service by such corporations the governor sug- gested that twenty-five or more sub scribers shall have the right to a public hearing before the commission, and all so the right to appeal to any judge of the superior court from the decision of the commission.
 In closing the governor referred to the so-called watering of stocks inspub- lie service corporations and closed by asking that the general assembly take under consideration the enactment of legislation that will prevent repeti- tion of these practices.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-02-08
AT THE NEW HAVEN THEATER.


 ''His Last Dollar" the Great American Racing Drama, Plays to Crowded
 House.
 His Last Dollar" one of the best and most successful of American dramas written by David Higgins and played by himself opened more than successful engagement at the New Ha- ven theater last night The crowd was a large one and many were content to put up with standing room rather than miss seeing the performance. The play is supported by an unusually clever cast headed by Mir. Higgins. The seen. ic effects are also a strong feature of. the show, and include a realistic picture of a race course, with the finish of a race which ultimately ends in the downfall of the villain and the triumph of the hero.
 The fourth act of His Last Dollar is one of the kind that has a tendency to rouse the audience to the highest pitch of enthusiasm, In it we see the brave Kentucky girl, Eleanor Downs, interpreted by Miss Eleanor Montell, who has striven so hard to see her horse win in the Great Futurity, the winning oi which means so much for her, Then we hear her taunted by villain whom she has repulsed and un- masked; see her locked disabled and hopes dashed to the ground. Our brave little woman seeks in despair for some one to ride her horse, but no one has confidence in the unknown Mongrel. Then comes Joe Braxton, the one time jockey, who throws himself into the breach. taking the colors to ride, and wins the race. His Last Dollar" is an interesting play all through, has many exciting situations and lost of pleasing comedy. It is an American play worthy the support of the American people, and is sure to draw crowded houses to- night, Saturday matinee and Saturday evening. Seats can now be had for all performances at the box office.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-02-08

Knox and bringing him to the station house. h answer to a question by the state attorney Ledwith positively denied that he or the other officer had Knox confront Kelley after the shoot ing, and that no incident of the kind occurred on the way to the station house.
 Coroner Mix was he last witness called, and he testified to the abrasion on the lips of Knox, which was evil dently the result of blow, but he did not find any mark on the cheek which would prove that Knox was struck on that part of the face as well.
 This ended the evidence, and after 8 consultation between Judge Case, State Attorney Williams, MT. Isbell and MT, Goodhart it was agreed to hear argu- ments next Tuesday, and the jury was dismissed with the usual caution from the bench.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-02-08
M. c. E. WON 20 TO F.
Defeated O. F in Close and Exciting

Defeated Co. F in Close and Exciting
 Game.
 The Machine Gun Battery basketball team last evening defeated the Grays by the score of 20 to 12 in a very in- teresting and well played game. The teams were early matched and up to the last part of the game the score was very close. In the last part of the game the battery team ran away from the Grays and finished four packets ahead. The lineup of the two teams was: M. c. B.-Hunt, Simple, Booth, Mc- Grath. Bower.
 Co. F-Kelsey Bland, Smith, Stanner, Dubois.
 Umpire, MT. Thompson
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-02-08
Fu!NERAL oF- MRS. RussELL.

Buried in Orange Cemetery Yesterday.
 The funeral of. Mrs, Jane Russell of Derby, who died at the New Haven hospital on Monday of pneumonia, was held yesterday. The body was taken to Derby and the burial services were held in Lewis chapel. Rev. George D. Reid officiated. The remains were talk eni to Orange where the interment took place in the Orange cemetery.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-02-08
ALL THE EVIDENCE IN.
(continued from Fifth Page.)

(Continued from Fifth Page)
 Nathan Klein, of S1 Audubon street, was the next witness called. but he did not throw any new light on the shoot ing or the incidents that led up to 1t. The state attorney endeavored to get the witness to swear that a statement was true which he made to the coroner on the night of the tragedy which was to the effect that Kelley and his com panions were the worse for drink. The witness denied saying so, but could not swear it, refusing to commit himself in any way.
 Police Officer Ledwith took the stand and testified to assisting in arresting
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-02-08
Sranf1gt's ( nifs
Xs1 hik ! saxXsIoyd
 N%RAlkkRRA@H
January S, IDO-

 For New 2onPm!y4 2ilanPnry s; 5 lOO:;
 sio:So Giy .11 9ooS:15. $40 @g:a5, 1O: 1S:OS' 4:io 4iV a5'Io 2;l9, 2:25, *8:l7. sS:5i .I44::22ss port). Sys ss. .ho '4G, o6;o6. e;25. (to Bridgu. Ssee S9I9 D. m Sundays-*4:23 ss1zss' 5t9' s99 a. m, x12:00, s2:O0 s9,1n t9S' D. m m' @0'lo' "6;6o. *7:O5, s754, 8:s6. ss:1Ii 1y :, i0o E"r Washington vio H.r,..,
 iiSU D. m, *12:O5 night, ism daiiy liver Sor Boston via Hartford o, ,v,,,,. Tnr .esscs1O:02 s02 a. m. *4:O2 D. u m "iiii- fdeneenssss.GPnn ssGn via New London and Prov .lI3sg :Ias5g .as4 M '47 .s5sl sslS .iis 37 s'Ilil:s
 Eor d. m, *2;52, *4:50, s6:54 n m A'9S s1i .O5 hoston via springfieid-ns1 m -*i:O7 a. m, m sf;4Iiss *6;43 p. m. Sundays E0r Hartford, Springs,a,s r
 Harffoorr99 or9 HaFtford), x6:S5, 7.45' S-5g vo ;so Thursda1s tuesdays. WednesdaVs ssloo2 .ll:os and a. m. 1,s.h,y E,gsidha,ys.). ss:4s sorS, si9 *402 x5oO s54s 143S;Sai s.ak ilo, 3.o .l s.9rd9. 7:05, xS:OS, 1o:oS 1oS' n O;go w !so Hart xS.oS xSsoo. S9s;ob. x1l:45 a. m.. s5:Ss ys0E s2;52, s:C5. a4:is. a4i:Is N ll kG ;s7 .ii5s q n Saybrok} SSaybbrook} *II6:S7. sS5t ti0, i, emo ead (to S.52 s31.Sep oKS p; m sundays-s2:iT. .s .kS sV 75s Eos q siddlston st WilIimantic, ISUs.s4 .Ps Pm Fitchb n,S) :, i'Sg; SG9 '5;a5 tto Worcester and and n. S'' 0'oz D. m. sundays-7:20 D 12:so sSr tsn SneIbgrns M"l Falls, etc.-75O a. m.. Westfeld) Np" D ,n nHartford). 400. S:OO (to Eer Derby and An.or,. e.ro ~ 0 6:o0 y:4o 71o a; m 12:lO. 2:S5, sg4fb SIs 'I iig:S5 f4V' ll:40 ID. m. sundays.-s:sS00 S:S 0 For so ' wafe3Dn1;vtso n s;sS; sto ss s:45 P n For Wis.tei SlaG 1a;s5 a m., e;5O, S;45 D. ma m in 5;sOf fa fSlS 7;4O p. m. sundays&ms36S a. & 5Si9 a f91isnts-6:oo (via Bridgeport1 sSrnea'ats Sss u, t1 Bridgdpn.omni- ?. m Sundays 7i55 a. m. via 'ia For LitchieId-s:S5 a. m. 4,s n n IaTFSegs@a'SS aFxpgre@ssa tr. ; a m, Gyia Bridgeport, gro Derhw Ss TTralns. T IIParlor car limited 0. M. SHEPARD, N F1oSai C r,oI express res
 ven supt. Asst Cen. PnEa Agt.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-02-08
PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS.
ITEMS OF INTEREST CONCERN
 ING NEW HAVEN PEOPLE

And Other People KEOwn in This City -InterestlnG Social Events Here and
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-02-08

Hall, MT. and Mrs. ]. P. Thompson of Goffe street and MT. and Mrs stephen H. Moore of Lake place sail on the Clyde line steamer Araphoe for Jack sonvile, Fla. to-day.
 Irving Guilford of Cheshire returned to Boston Monday after weeks vaca- ton spent at his home here.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-02-08
POLO TONIGHT.

New Haven will meet the crack Bridgeport team tonight and & good game ought to be the outcome. It is rumored that Bone will take hand in the game and that Dickey Pierce will also play for Bridgeport.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-02-08

How do you think your constituents will regard your views on this meas ure?' My dear sir answered Sen ator Sorghum, If they are as unin- telligible as have tried to make them, my constituents won't understand them any more than do."-Washington Star.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1907-10-31
Remarkable Increase IN Savings
Bank Deposits.

The Island Pond Herald, in com
menting on the remarkable growth of
deposits in the Hyde Park Savings
Bank, brings ont several good reasons
for this growth 1t says:
A special feature of this institution
is ,hati, gives local patrons the prefer
ence, IT. loans are in Vermont. Thus
il has. not only advanced public inter
est bm has done asafc and prosperous
busiaess since its institntion, V years
ago. The assets only last week passed
the million dollar mark and, we repeat
not single cent of il invested out OF
Vermont In addition to this II has
never lost a dollar by poor note.
The progressive increase OF deposits
year after year has been remarkable.
This condition OF things must be sat
isfaetory in the extreme TO the eDer'
getic president, who is recognized rs a
synonym at honest square dealing,
who Possesses the practical qualities
essential to success IN all ms under.
takings, and withal IL n liberal minded
citizen, ever interested IN village,
town and state improvement. We
write from knowledge aud personal
observation.
This Bank pays 4 per cent. COM
pounded semi.aonually on deposits Of
500 or more, remaining in the bank
for one full year.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1907-10-31
Golf on the Hillside Links.

The past few weeks have been very
busy ones ON the popular Hillside links
and more than one match has been
played.
On Tuesday and Wednesday of last
week the match for the DeCoursey cup
was played off and was won by j..
Clarence Bacon by 10 up on Bogey.
The cup, presented by Geo. II. Thatcher
was played for on Friday and Satur-
day. This was a select score handicap
IS holes and was won by Geo. h. Hem
enway with score of 80.
Ii is pleasing to learn that the Hill
side Golf club is showing to the front
in some closely contested matches on
out-of-town links. T. A. Martin, in
the recent intercollegiate matches,
won a place for himself on the Dart
mouth team and was runner up in the
matchcand was only defeated by his
team mate at the sd hole Dick Camp
bell was also contestant in the match
as a member of the Williams team and
staid in until the semi-iinals,
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1907-10-31

nice ones were shot. Guy Bentley ant
Charlie Hayes captured one that dress
ed over 800 pounds. Charlie Wheeler
got one that weighed 800 lbs, Dick
Woodcock got a nice one, also John
McDurfee got one near bis mill.
EAST RUPERT.
Sawyer Emery is in town again on
business.
Schuyler Towsley is working for
William Walsh.
A. A. Roberts had the luck to kill
q deer whose horns measured 6 inches.
The show in the school house here
last Tuesday night was well attended
Mrs. y, @, Wheten and Mrs. Ar
mold Wilkins were in Bennington last
week Tuesday,
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Towsley and
Mrs, Schuyler Powsley were in Gran
vile, n y, recently.
Mr.. II. D. Towsley and Mrs, Mary
Phelps were in Shushan, N. y, visit
ing relatives and friends a few days
last week.
MIR. and Mrs. VIM. Tobin and son
Roland. Mrs. G. A. Towslee and son
Edwards, and Mrs. Mary Phelps were
in Granville, N. Y, recently.
MIR. and Mrs. John G. Robert and
children and Frank Frost spent a part
of last week in Peru visiting Mrs. Rob
erts parents and hunting deer.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1907-10-31
Pilgrims Progress Through The
Stereoriicnn.

Mem Sunday evening. November J.
IT i,D O'clock IN she Congregational
church ~ Manchester. The Rev Vim
cent Raw viii tell the fra half Of ri.
rrlm's Progress, nsing the siereopiaeon
laniern b Illustrate the story. The
slides come from Boston and the ma
chine /, the splendid double electric
lantern presented by Mrs. Mcclure aud
Miss Jermsin. Two Of the great Chris
iian hymns, Rocks Of Ages" and
Just ~ | am" will he illustrated with
Eve coIored slides. Every one is wei.
come 10 lhis service.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1907-10-31
AnLlNnrnS.

DIR. and Mrs. W. c. Phillips were
ia Troy recently,
Miss Julia Cullinan returned 10
Bennington Saturday evening.
tame Warden I'd. T. Cullinan aud
Noel Cole killed buck Friday.
Miss Mcbride from East Dorset
visited the Misses Somers Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jerome Gsuli have
returned from their visit in Benning.
ton.
Mr.. and Mrs. u. c. Woodwork
spent Friday and Saturday of last week
in Troy.
james Evans. chief police OF Brat.
tleboro called on relatives aud friends
Friday.
State Game Warden Harry Chase
Of Bennington was in the village Mon
day on business. t's
Miss Emma Benedict OF Manches-
ter spent Sunday with her brother on
Water street
George Howard aud wife spent
Sunday with Freeman Towards fami.
ly in South SALISBURY.
Mrs. c. NJ. Campbell Of Rochester,
VI, is visiting her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. James X. Batchelder.
Fred Young drove to the village
Friday night with Gns buck which he
killed weighing $50 pounds.
Walter Golden and Miss Anna
Welsh Of Bennington visited Miss Mel
lie Wilson at II. s. Wilson'S Sunday.
Mrs. Elmore, who has been visit
ing Miss Matte Garfield, returned to
her home in North Adams Saturday.
Miss Florence Holden spent Satur-
day and Sunday in Bennington the
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. z. H. Holden.
Mrs. Sarah Kendall went Friday
to spend some time with her daughter,
Mrs. Nettie Sherman on the North
Bennington road.
Mrs. Charles Phillips and Mrs.
Keough of North Bennington spent
Friday with Mr.. and Mrs. George
Howard.
-Dorthy Canfeld's new book, Gun
hid" $l.50 by mail. Miss Cleghorn's,
"A Turnpike Lady" sl,2a by mail.
Post paid. Hard's Drug Store.
Mrs. P. G. Cullnan and daughter,
Julia, who have been spending the
past two weeks in New York city, re-
turned Friday evening,
Mrs. S. II. Vault left Friday FOR
the north part of the state to visit Mr..
and Mrs. Silas Wright for several
weeks. MIR. Wright is in very poor
health.
Jesse Bentley, the wel-known trap
per and hunter. has shot since the
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1907-10-31
EAST ARLINGTON,

EAST ARLlNdToNt
R. j. Bump is III.
r. II. Gaul of North Bennington,
was in town over Sunday.
Thirteen deer have been captured
in this town,
"A. N. Buck was in North Benning-
ton Friday.
Miss Susie Hawkins has returned
to her home in Bennington.
Hugh Webb was in Rutland Sun
day.
The Ladies Aid Society met with
Mrs. Arnold Webb on Wednesday eve.
Miss Maud Cummings spent Sun
day at her home in Cheshire, Mass.
r. II. Whitman and wife of Ben
nington, spent Sunday at Ira J. War.
ner's.
Mrs. +. H. Blair Of North Ben:
nington, is visiting her son n. A.
Blair.
Miss Crrrie Bull of Salem, n. Y,
is visiting her sister, Mrs, II. n, Park
enson.
Mrs. J. N. Whitman returned from
Bennington Saturday, where she has
been visiting friends during the past
week.
Mrs. Arthur Grout and Henry
Dunlap were in Stratton Monday to
attend the funeral of Mrs. Grout's
grandmother.
Mrs. A. n. Cornell and daughter
Of Greenwich, N. Y, are visiting rela-
tives in town.
Miss Caroline Shufelton Of Ben
nington, spent Sunday at her home in
town.
Mrs. Blodgett fell from a chair
Friday. breaking three ribs. DR.. W,
G. Phillips attended her.
| %. g. Barpey aud wife returned
Wednesday from Eagle Bridge, where
they spent seferal days with Their
daughter,
Miss BESSIE Thorton at CambridR,
has been visiting Der sister Mrs. b. X
Gray.
Miss Fannie Taylor visited hel
brother Z. b. Hawkins, in South
SALISBURY recently.
sAsDSATE.
Miss Laura Smith is visiting hei
sister at Fair Haven.
The milk patrons received SIS
per hundred for October milk.
Mrs. s. j. Lincoln Is visiting
friends in Troy n y, Tor . few days
Ed. Bacon u Sunderland has beei
appointed administrator Of james Pro
vars estate.
The extra meetings viii continue
this week. Rev. Mr. French will sssls
The pastor o. the Methodist church.
Mr.. Campbell Of Greenwich. n. Y.
Il at bis mill and is cutting on, the Inn
Der 10 cover his engine and boiler ans
expects h, do quite an extensive bnsi
meas the coming winter.
: The deer season IL over and ssvers
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1907-10-31

jesse Bentley, the well-known trap
per and hunter, has shot since the
hunting season opened 35 gray SPUR
rels, two foxes, several cartridges,
three coons, two skunks and fine
buck deer. Mr.. Bentley is a crack shot
also an expert fox trapper and woods
man,
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1907-10-31
Brains in
Clothing.


The men who design
the cIcshes We sell arc the high
est sslared men in the ,rsde
Their sslury runs Is high ~
$4,000 year. They arc paid
Tor their knowledge in turning
oul stylish garments for men.
That's why our clothes add to
your personal appearance It's
the reason Why our suits and
oyercosis are superior to the
ordinary custom made.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1907-10-31
TEETH
EXTRACTED

absolutely withon, pain or dan.
ger. The only place in the State
Of Vermont where this method is
used. No pain, no unpleasant,
effects. No charge for extract.
ing when plates are ordered.
All plates fully guaranteed
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1907-10-31

~
We WIN send free, postpaid. to nm,
farmer or poultryman who will write
u.s. mentioning this paper, ON diree
tons for feeding pages Perfected
Poultry Food" These directions rep
resent ,he combined experience oi
some % the test poultryucn In New
hnaiand who have used our food SUE
cessfuilJ There are also given maa3
suggestions rs 10 the proper care 20 "
given hcns 10 lroiuce tie best results
Carroll :. Page. Hyde Park, VI
FINE PRINTING
JOURNAL OF FlCE