davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1908-10-31
ExiIss No Longer.

In the numerous articles appearing
from time TO time on the progress Of
the home cure OF tuberculosis nearly
all the emphasis is made upon the
purely scientific side-upon the won.
ders Of modern medicine. Of modern
experiments and modern achieve
ments. And that the scientific strides
in the treatment OF tuberculosis arc
little short Of marvellous. says the
Louisville Courier-Journal. 10 not to b
denied. 1t is greatly to the credit Of
the medical profession that II has dem.
onstrated In the abstract the curabili-
ty Of the disease. and then In the con-
crete has wrought the cure at the
patients own home. But there II the
sentimental. the mental. the heart"
side Of the revolution which, while
spoken Of little. Is not its least impor.
tant aspect. Under the home treat.
ment It Is no longer necessary ia
make exiles Of loved ones-to Danish
the tuberculosis patients to the die.
tant lands OF the west. there to while
away their hours In isolation. homo.
sickness. introspection and dread.
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1908-10-31
SUPREME COURT REvERsEs Or
DER OF JUDGE ALLEN TO
PLACE TICKETS ON BALLOT.
ALL THE JUSTICES ACT
TWO OF THE SEVEN JUSTICES
DISSENT FROM THE DECISION
a. RENDERED.

Denver.-The Supreme Court Mon
day decided that the Anti Guggenheim
and Business Mems state tickets filed
by the so-called Evans faction Of the
party should not go on the official bal
lot and Immediately after the decision
was rendered the leaders Of that fac
ton decided to withdraw the county
tickets Of the same names.
The entire bench Of the Supreme
Court sat en- banc on the question,
though three OF the members had previ-
ously refused to act on the ground that
being candidates, they could not par
ticipate with propriety.
Justices Helm, Goddard. Maxwell.
Campbell and Gabbert concurred in the
opinion reversing the decision OF Judge
Allen that ordered Secretary Of State
O'Connor to place the tickets on the
ballot and Chief Justice Steele and
Justice Bailey dissented.
The proceedings in court were spir-
tied and Attorney N. Walter Dixon.
after challenging the right Of the three
judges to sit on their own case. stopped
in the middel Of his presentation Of the
case and asked leave to be excused
from further discussion Of the matters
involved. The proceedings technically
were on the question Of granting final
ly the writ OF habeas corpus praying
the release from the custody Of the
sheriff Of Secretary O'Connor. In
truth they took up the merits Of the
entire case on which Chief Justice
Steele and Justice Bailey. Campbell
and Gabbert were unable to aSreG last
week.
Attorney Charles W. Waterman ap-
peared for the regular Republican or
ganixation and presented the charges
Of fraud that been made against the
petitions for the two disputed tickets.
He scored the decision OF Judge Allea
In the lower court and declared that
Allen had refused to permit them to
introduce their evidence to substanti-
ate these charges. He laid particular
stress on the portion Of Judge Aliens
decision holding that the candidates
on the regular party tickets had NO
right to say whether or not they would
accept Endorsements from any other
party. but must accept them II given.
He argued that this was the worst kind
OF bad law. for 1t made It possible un.
der such = decision for interruptions
persons to take any advantage they
wished Of candidates they sought 70
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1908-10-31
How Blind Children Ar. Trained.

Hsw Blind Children Are Trained.
In the New York state school for
the blind at Batavia, some of the best
work for the blind is being accom-
plished. 1t is. In fact. becoming .
standard school. and is showing re-
markable results as to what can be
done In the way OF bodily improve
ment from carefully studied physical
training. says the Craftsman. 1t Is
making self-reliance q most valued
possession of children who would other
wise go through life trembling with
fear and with outstretched hands to
ward of peril. The physical culture
work at Batavia Is divided into eight
classes: Kindergarten. primary boys
and primary girls, intermediate boys
and intermediate girls, junior boys.
senior boys and senior girls. Children
in the kindergarten are trained by
marching and simple exercises with
musical dumbbells. They graduate to
rings and wand exercises In the pri-
mary classes and attain to barbells In
the junior year. In the senior classes
boys are exercised with dumbbells and
chest weights and by running and
military marches. The senior girls
use dumbbells. barbells and Indian
clubs. and are also trained in marches.
Work Is given outside Of the regular
hours to those whose interests or
needs are greater.
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1908-10-31

Denver.-The officers and promoters
now state that tina tinancing OF the
Colorado Interurban Railroad Company
has been successfully carried 70 .
point where II IL assured the new line
VIII be built between Denver and Gree.
ley. Construction will begin about Jan.
uary lst. and the line will be completeA
within two years.
The Colorado Interurban viii n.
stall an hourly passenger servics from
both ends OF the line.
The cost OF the new line Will b. A !.
100000. and el.:00.ooo has bssn raised
BY the sale Of that amount a bonda
to Ohio capitalists. The balance Of ~
money will bc raised IL Denver. 0ree-
10y and among the wealthy peoo,e a
the valley and it, towns.
Tho company proposes 70 build q
branch from Lupton to the coal fSelAs
OF Dacona. Frederick ana Tirseto.e
ana viii put In . plant for sspp,yins
tnelr own electric snsrgy q i.nptos.
which 10 exactly Ia The csntar a. ~
peojectsd line.
freight trains ~ veil - PASSENGER
80 ~ viii b operated By electricity,
whlIs 10 debate plaas have 49,
aeee. u y expected The cass win n.
~ ~ city o. reconstructed Tranva,
Sacks. o. By ths uss Of elreets ~,
tso'led BY The Trsnwsy o. Which ~
tracks Will b laid.
the can 70 bs used % he Colombo
Ietesssbaa are almoet a lares a :.
osainasy railroad passenger coaeA
1ney AZ vestlbaled. comeortahiv ~.
nssaee aeA ven vsseiiatsd. Ceunosi,
III ~ afey psfosss b traeeverss
- To soswas1 peetiea q ~ -
any oavea ovee y snohlfa.
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1908-10-31

Holland for some unaccountable rea.
son II putting on the spanking Of
Castro. although for some time past II
has had an oniciai permit from the ma
tons OF the earth and several generous
offers to hold It's coat. Castro must
bear charmed life. For one who has
been threatened with terrible lickings
for SO many years he certainly looks
healthy and robust and good for many
happy returns OF the ultimatums
Many schemes are being put forward
for tho securing Of universal peace.
but Castro has them all beaten. He
has tried his and II works. Just what
It In no one seems to know. but Ger.
tainly II is nne medicine for the ward.
Ing on Of an impending war. Perhaps
he il guarding the secret jealousy un.
Ill such time ~ he can bottle the dope
and put It on the markets OF The
world.
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1908-10-31
NOT w TO the RgcoRn
0sy Nsd, q lsass Once oseN laross
podal gxtremltlee.

4 pupil q one Of the public schools
h Chicago sends this communication:
Dear Dir: In our school this morn.
Ing N anusing dialogue took place.
"A primary teacher q Chicago.
Vishing TO impress o. her pupils the
neooseity q grsatse eaiet. said:
Z ~ great dsel larger than any
& 20 ~ doat make any noise
VIA valk around the ROOM
FesAapa' rs0Arked little seven
yoarola KsaAe<A, you don't wear
ohooo.'
"Oh. ~. ] e. quickly replied the
tsaeAsf: Jast Iook. Did you ever see
any larger thar miner
"Ksn1eth surveyed them carefully.
: "Yss.' b replied. slowly. 'once-in
. oAoW.: Aagaxine.
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1908-10-31
AoToNloNgo THE DOCTOR
on lody 81 We'll WITH Change Of

4 great seieotise hes said We can put
Of "ooa -" u ~ can only nourish ths
body psoSssiy.
10 % tAis he right kind Of food. OF
eoasso. = necessary. The body manu-.
fAet1res poisoas b ~ stomach and
iAtestines iron certain kinds OF food
sts1s and unlees suBcisnt Of the right
kial = ussd. u injurious elements
oveeco0e ~ Oeod.
ny GFaaAnotAee, q years old"
ws1tso Q n. =. AAy. lad been an In
valid Spe - ysasp from what was
called eoasunptioa q The stomach and
bowels. Tho 1oceoe bad given her up
. a..
Z NV - nusA about pe'Nuts
tAat ] pessua1ed Grandmother TO Try
T. ~ could NJ keeV aAytAing on her
oeoOaeA eoe Ooeo tAan Q few minutes
s0Ae beonA 0eaoo-leuts with only =
tea9Deoafnl A. tAat ~ not distress
~ ~ - - eeaDl retain II she took
. nttlo mere uDt1l ~ eoalA take al! I"
= eeooDooafa1e q . 0eal.
Thea ~ boeaa - gaia and grow
eSo0G ~ ~ tsouAao h he stomach
~ ~ so15ssly. ~ Oot 70 enjoy
~ AeaSlA ~ - % I'd and ~s
0ov osaDe9eues savo1 bss HE.
1no 1ooooe WaD aGteojsAod that IN
eeeo1 6 lylng - ~ Ven, and vi
81 Q ~ q 0o1ooono ofeoe she Beg
~ onoo1(u1D.s sIAoe6s Q Reason.
Hene avsa ~ Hsoeun O.. Battle
0RnGR 49, A~eA - NAnA ~ vel
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1908-10-31
M etill Alarm.

4 Tourist IN IN out-of-ths-way region
q DAgland put up one night At an
amiable old lady's cottage. the village
ian being full.
Nov. the tourist vas vsry deaf.
which fAct h. took pains to impress
upoa he cd lady. together With in.
etruct1oas 10 wake him q Q particular
hour n Tie morning.
O. waxing . great deal later than
the time appointed. be found that the
amiable Old lady. With oommendabls
regard for peopgisty. had slipped I'M.
der III door Q clip d paper on which
Wao WSlttens
"sir. II Il Aais.past sisAti"-Harp
~ Weekly.
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1908-10-31
Might Rider Makes censsssle~.

TptOnvillc. Tenn. Oct fitted"
Burton. self-confessed night rider tells
. remarkable story Of night rider dep
rotations In the vicinity Of Reel Foot
lake. confessin9 to the part be played
In the outraEes which reached . cul.
mination IN the putting TO death q
Capt Quentin Rankin. . prominent At
tosney Of Trenton. Tennessee. on The
banks OF the lake . week ago. and In
pticating men prominent in this SEC
ton OF the state. OF the number be
declares had . part In the killing oe
Captain Rankin. more than half are
now IN custody q Camp Memo. the
military base near SambuFg
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1908-10-31

tsooeooeego pWstosN NssNbVosooeys
WaGA1ngtoa.-TAeoAeeo Roosevelt,
tWookys1extA ryss31aat q ~ Ualael
0enA9s. beea1e flfly years q ~ Tuos,
~. He beean his hfty4irse year ~
Ostt1ng - his desk early ~ spsaA-
tag ~ 1ay hard q Wosk b he oefice,
Teeolvlag o1cA ns0bsgs q biz Caelnel
- aso b toWn q ~ regular semt
wee6ay meeting ~ al 1iseusalAg
.vttA t1o0 nA9ADgs soooting 70 thelf -
Dastmea1e. Ceaogatnlatosy nesso0ss
Dougo1 ~ ~ Rso1b1ooeb eelloo -
g ~ Wh1oo losooG "a ~. 1laav
A1eooD euoogp - 0opon0oo 6 n1ooAr
~ - 81 ~
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1908-10-31

New York.-That secret tariff rates.
which were not filed With tAs Intes-
state Commerce Commission. were 10.
seed by The Pennsylvania Railroad
Company. aud that the Standard Oh
Company aloos proeitsd By the alleged
Illegal rates. was testified Tussday IN
~ hearing q The railroad phase q
The government suit 70 dissolve ~
Standard OH Company. Edwasd =.
JoAnsoa q DaflAlo. divisioa frsigAt
agsat q tAe Feansylvania road. "a.
nittsA that the Standard on was ~
ealy shipper rscsivias TIE nate q .
eeats Q barrel.
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1908-10-31
The Difference.

The woman who remains single all
her life because the only man she ever
loved died In the flower Of his youth
II regarded - . heroine. The man
who rema:os . bachelor because the
darling Of his heart went to An early
grave = gsnsrally supposed to bs .
nno1.
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1908-10-31

From Winnipeg comes news OF the
death OF Louis Riel. tho only son Of
the leader Of the Red river rebcllloa
In western Canada. which nrst
brought Lord wolseicy into promi.
nence. and made him Sir Garnet. On
tho approach Of Col. Wolscicy. Riei
Ned across the border into the United
States. where no remained for some
years. Returning 10 Canada he was
elected . member Of the house Of com.
mons. but In 1885 he again headed a.
armed insurrcction. and this time hs
was captured. tried for treason. con
victsd aad hanged. His 600 Louis. who
has Just passed away. wAs only ~. and
was enployed - an ensinesr o. IL
orand Truak Pacific railway.
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1908-10-31

Modern brick buildings Of ten aad
twelve stories ere being taksa down
aad replaced b. steel frame structurss
oe greater height oa Broadway. New
York. While tAs foundations Of ~
original skyecfapesS are strong ssougA
70 sustain s6Aitioas above then, theeo
= seoagA saviaG g spoes II tAs nsW
Dlan q tAianss walls 70 nake ~
sAaAos Deso4aAie.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1908-07-30

will be with her sister. Miss Black dur,
ing the heated term.
Mr.. and Mrs. p. w. orvis and son
left Tuesday morning for few weeks
In Maine, Mrs. Orvis' home. They will
return in September.
One Of the finest sights about here
il the five acre field Of corn which c.
l.. Randall has growing just south OF
his house. It's dandy.
"A. Il. Marsden is putting in electric
lights throughout the Seminary. This
will be distinct addition TO the build
ing, both AS 10 comfort aud conven-
fence.
Mrs. Clara b. Stafford returned 10
Jamaica Plain, Mass, after spending
two weeks at her home here. Thurs
day last she spent with friends in Wal.
lingford.
WIN. II. Graham presented the
EDITORS family with fine mess Of
string beans this week for which we
wish 10 extend thanks. They were the
incest ever.
Hon. Charles s. Francis, U. s.
Ambassador and Minister Pleneopoten-
tiary 10 Austria has joined his family
At the Equinox, having arrived from
abroad Tuesday morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mckee Wing and son
Haddon, Of Glens Falls, N. Y, who
we're called here by the death OF A. l..
Miner, returned TO their home Monday
morning.
There was no base ball game on
Saturday last on account Of the severe
rain all day. Wednesday the East Ar
lington's were up. The score was TO
l. in favor OF Equinox.
James Dennison, who has been
cierking for G. o. Hard ever since be
opened his store in the spring. has re-
turned 10 Worcester. Mass, and lsonis
Batchelder Of Dorset is working in his
place.
Miss Mary u. Cone was in town on
Monday returning 70 Bennington, !
where she has been stopping for some
time with her brother c. II. Cone,
cashier Of the Bennington County Ma
tional Bank.
We have been having some extra
ordinary warm weather the past few
days. Sunday was fine but il kept get.
ting warmer and warmer aud ON Tues
day We experienced about as hot wealth
er AS We have had this year.
Word has been received Of the
death Of Capt. y. J. Snow in Jackson,
Tenn. on July OH. Mr.. Snow was the
staff OF Gen. Roseerans during the
Civil war aud for the past 10 years had
been in the railway mail service. He
was a brother in.lnw 81 NJ. J. Convey
Of this village.
We note tina. among the names Of
prominent speakers at Moody's Gen
eral Conference for Christian Workers
10 be held this summer is that Of Rev. |
John Douglas Adam Of East Orange, |
N. J.. DIR. Adam WAS formerly minis
ter al the Congregational church in this |
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1908-07-30
Howley
& O'Brien
Mead Building

S Center Street, RUTLAND
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1908-07-30
MANcnnsrEN.

"A. J. Webb was in Rutland Mon
day.
Victor records for August a
Hari's Drug Store. adv
Last call on straw hats al 4 of
The Toggery Shop. adv
II. X. Gilberl's family are. occupy
ing strawberry Hill'' for season.
"A. c. oryis, II, Walker and NJ. L.
psilibone are on fishing trip on III,
east mountain.
Gen. Edward h. Bates Of Benning
ton was al the Equinox House Tues
day morning.
The old folks service al the Con.
gregaiional church last Sunday nom.
ing was well attended.
Miss Fowler has rented her large
cottage 10 :. G. Milleii, whose fsmil,
arrived Thursday lsst.
-R. p. Hoy, 81 New York city was
in town with his mother aud sisters
over Sunday,
--isrryB Is. Cunningham Of New York
city Is visiting hts mother. Mrs. Minnie
Cunningham IN this village.
Robert n paniy lefi Monday night
Tor Worthwhile. Mich. on business. He
viii be- gone but few days.
Winston Churchill. The novelist,
aud party Of Cornish, n. H., we're Al
The Equinox Monday and Tuesday
Mi. aud Mrs.. ". II. Hemenway are
spending couple Of weeks 10 Orwell,
VI. Al Mrs. H,menwsy's old home.
Wilson a Root. The Rutland Cloth.
iers, anticipate large fail business.
The early styles will be- ready August
lAh. adv.
Mas Rose Maifi o. New York.
formerly u this village. Is spending
her sscssion Al her bome IN South Lon.
dcndery.
Mssdames Theodore and George
Sssfi haze returned from Bennington
where they hsse been on a sisa with
relatives,
Miss Emma S. Benedict has re.
turned from her visii siih her brother
"a Arlington. and il Al her homc here
IN ibis village.
Manchester union Band gave one
IL their dellghital concerts on shs lxwn
id front Of The roart House Tuesday
evening last.
There need be no fear 81 losing
your train when dining Al The New DE
poa Restaurant In Ralisnd As all trains
are announced. adv
Mrs. II NJ. cashmAn arrived Mon
day Afternoon from New iork city and
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1908-07-30
Death Of A. L. Miner.

This community was shocked on
Thursday afternoon last to learn of the
very sudden death of A. Louis Miner
of this village, who was taken with a
hemorrhage and died before assist
ance could reach him. He had been
out about the village on some errands
and had come into the honse and start
ed up stairs. His mother hearing a
noise like one falling, asked il anything
was the matter, and on receiving no
response, called for assistance which
was at once given. The doctor arrived
in few moments but the stricken one
was past human aid. Mr.. Miner was a
son of the late Hon. A. l.. Miner, for
many years very prominent lawyer
in this state and at one time represen-
tative TO Congress from this district,
and was educated at Burr g. Burton
Seminary and Middlebury College,
from which institution he graduated.
Some thirty years ago Mr.. Miner took
up his residence in California where
he was engaged in teaching and tutor
ing with marked success. Returning
to Manchester some few years since,
owing to poor health, be has made his
home with his aged mother, carefully
ministering to her in her declining
years, and whom he leaves TO mourn
his loss, together with brother,
George r. Miner, special London Cor
respondent of the New York Herald,
and two half sisters, Mrs. Harrison
Prindle of San Francisco and Mrs. II.
Mckee Wing of Glens Falls, N. Y.
Mr.. Miner was "a years of age and the
greater part of those years had been
spent in acquiring knowledge. He was
finely educated person and one with
whom it was always a delight TO con
verse with. He was charming writer
as well as speaker and was OF social
nature although naturally retiring. He
Will be sadly missed by all who knew
him.
The funeral was held Sunday after
noon in the Congregational church on
account of the large number who wish
ed to attend the services, as il was
thought that st. Johns church would
not be sufficiently large to accommo-
date those who wished to pay their last
tribute Of respect TO the deceased. The
services were conducted by Rev. Mr..
Balnford, rector Of Zion church Mt the
Center, assisted by Rev. Mr.. Clarke
who il o heating st st. Johns through
the summer. The bearers were }. Ross
Roberts, VIM. II. Roberts. Frank NJ.
Prindle, H. Mckee Wing, Haddon
Wing and Chas. II. llawley. Inter
ment was in the family plot in Dell
wood
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1908-07-30

james and Walter Hale called o
iher sister. Jrunic Hale. al chAris
waiic's 10 Londonderry sundsy, Jul
18th.
Mrs o u. Coy and SON Robert
aud Harry Reynolds o. Manchester
visited Mrs. coy's father, Rodne.
Roby. Sunday and Monday,
Leon and Eddie Atwaiet ans
daughter Ola Of Weston, Dana csrpen
Ter. Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Le,iingw.l
aud child 81 Mlddletown Springs visit
I'd a, j, 4. Halc's Saturday,
School IN district No, /, rlosed
July liih, With Miss Clara French oi
Weston teacher. Those having no
marks during the term were jeanne
Hale. Walter Hale. Della vesiine and
Harold Nelson.
EAST RUPERT
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Tohin spent sun,
day in East Dorset.
Mrs. Thos. Tobin and Ia, Frost
are both IN a serious condition.
Miss Lillian Dennison visited her
sister here a few days last week
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Perkins have
returned home after several weeks visit
in Rupert.
Mrs. Charles Perkins and daugh.
tar called on relatives aud friends in
Rupert Sunday,
John Dennison has gone to work
in the creamery at Rupert after spend.
ing the summer here.
The Mission meeting was held last
Thursday at the home Of Mrs. Mary
Phelps. About 20 ladies were present.
Several from here attended birth
day party and picnic up at Charles
Jones last.week Tuesday. About 80
were present and all enjoyed very
good time.
A party was held at the home OF
Mr.. and Mrs. h. ID. Wheten last Sat
urday evening, % were present, num-
Der being over from Rupert. lee cream
and cake were served. All went home
after enjoying good time.
SYNDICATE.
Miss lone Smith returned Monday
from her vacationlin Ohio and SYRIA
cuse.
The Representative fever is spread
ing quite fast AS four or five have the
disease,
John T. Hayes and Wilson Bent
ley were elected delegates to the Coun-
ty convention.
r.. c. Smith had the misfortune
last week TO loose one Of his valuable
young work horses.
"A large number Of the West Ar
ington people attended the Methodist
church here Sunday p. m.s
The Rev. Mr.. Eaton Of the West
Rupert church will preach Friday eve
iing in the Union Chapel instead of
Sunday afternoon.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1908-07-30
Artificial Teeth

Not merely false teeth but the
kind that look natural aud 6t
perfectly. Guaranteed in every
respect. Your bad teeth can be
extracted absolutely without pain
OF unpleasant after effects by our
new process. No charge for ex-
tracing when plates are ordered.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1908-07-30
AMONG THE PEOPLE.

This column IL open 10 those who at any time
feel that they would like TO say something by
way Of argument, render sn opinion or present
some hing for the pubic good. We solicit con.
irbutions for II. but do not hold ourselves re-
sponsibie Tor opinions expressed therein. Be
brief and TO the pointed
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1908-07-30
rice
Cutting
n11e

just now.
Most everyone is talk
ing "cui in prices ".-some
are honest IN what they
say. others do a good deal
Of blulIing.
We don't believe in the
bluff part and strive to
be fair with our patrons.
It's a few days now to
our scmi-annual inventory
time, and we are anxious
to get our clothing stock
down to bed rock.
To do this we re offer
ing big bargains in Mems
and Boys Suits.
This includes Blues.
Blacks. in fact. any Suit in
our stock.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1908-07-30

Heavy. impure blood makes a muddy,
pimply complexion, headaches. nausea,
indigestion. Thin blood makes you
weak, pale, sickly. Bnrdoek Blood
Biiiers makes the blood rich. red. pure
restores perfect health.