davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1908-06-15
Entering q Demurrer.

Talk about the superiority ~ mind
over mattcr'' said the argumcutatiVr
boarier "lrs just the other way "
you want To be sure not to forget a
thing you don't truf; II To your NOM
Org. You take pencil aud slip OF
paper nni mnkc memorandum "f
it"-Chlcago Tribune
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1908-06-15
The i.ieiern ilamad.

Did yon ak ,hat tuln why he paid
rent Instead Of owning his own homer"
asked one ryll estate agent.
YES" nnswcscI ilc other. "lIc said
he didn't lie Kept mpyllg" Yonkcrs
Statesman
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1908-06-15
a p,eoy.

The Painter You play charminsly
DO you ever play for charity
The rlnnist-oh. yes. frequently.
The Fainter Well. conc over aud
play nt my studio some day. Then
perhaps ! can grt some people TO look
at my pictures Puck.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1908-06-15

Little MargIe after watching her
small brother dcyour several large sec.
tlons OF chocolat. cakeI - Mamma. isn't
II funny how much larger Jimmy real.
iy Is than he appears to be from III.
0utsidef-Judge.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1908-06-15
Open Mindad.

You wouldn't believe this possible,
but still
UT believe anything possible" In.
tcrrnpted the sour citizen. 'I'yc bought
o little law In my t;mI." ouisyllls
"Onrler-J Journsi.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1908-06-15
hpLad1f

first Gucst-who IL tia, lnslsnln.
cant looking little nan standing near
the door,
Second Guest can't tell you who
he Il. but know what h.'ls. lie IL
the hostess husband Boston Post.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1908-06-15
With q 6tseI Pick.

lie tried 10 pick the winners,
But somehow they had him beat
But now each day
At Two per pay
fou'll ~. him pick IA. street.
Chicago News.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1908-06-15

40 rsEt Tor the wicked they sAy.
That's wrong the Old convict con.
fesHei
NOW. I've been quite bal In my day
Aud frequently found there's arrest"
philadelphia Press -
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1908-06-15
Huge.

We've hafpod upsu L'g hats untii
were weary more pr o.
But ere We qult 80 l3ut gdmIt
They are huge NJ rr.aa
SInn.I city Times.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1908-06-15
An Automobile Trip.

a whiz. n smell Of gasoline.
thought Of worlds - come.
olur of green-the passing scene
! guess that's going some!
Washington Star,
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1908-06-15
Hrorued.

Mercy sakes' u she suing for dI.
vorcc ngninY This 10 the third time,
isn't n.y.
on, no! Don't wrong her. One Of
her husbands died. -lIarpcrs Weekly.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1908-06-15
orudcina Himself pl..s,,,.

Lady Bountlful-l hope you are com.
ing 10 our pleasant evening" tonight
at the coffee tavern. GllesY
Giics-Wull. ! s'pose | shall hev to-
Punch.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1908-06-15
Punch.
Tho Rinp cf the Bali.

Enect WIZ sometlnes preccds cause ("
Meinarked Professor Krell.
Inc diamond ring Ia always heard
Before the wedding bell"
bohemian Magazine.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1908-06-15

There ~ Just This about tit Ii i'm.
possible to be an easy mark aud a hard
case at the same til>r.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1908-06-15
-wo Miles a Minute

-wo Mlta a Minute
Twomilrsamlruta
1crhoWv s0Nl
gNifuraNt,tonr
SuNhlnftNcshy.
NhJuB Nutblgr'
IH'y,tvivvca
ltlkbttbrtnNaNc--
MyWhRit6trsEal
Ahonkpndtrush
NUasntudlamcila-
NuutdidWrhlt'
pldsomrbodyyellf
NInfardtAcrcnm=
ltlooEoilikcahorS
NuiriUugnuw
korp, thrcuurrr,
-I.ronnl II Robbins IN Jersey JlnA'rs
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1908-06-15
Hs Who Waits.

Everything comes to him who
waits" mused the man In a restaurant
put It comes cold."-Eew York Lie.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1908-06-15
Merrill vs,,ey the heart OF Klamath.

Ni-s Anna Brcson, one Of the popular
school teachers of thi, city, leaves in
the morning for her home At A-hland.
where she will spend the Summer.
She will return here in The Tall 10 rc.
sumo her du,irs in the school room.
An attempt was mad" on Saturday
night 10 burglarize the Bank Exchans.
saloon. The party or parties attempted
to effect an entrance through Windos
in the rear Of Ibs building, but were
ioilei IN the undertaking a. nothing In
th. building was disturbed.
Girls, gentl, Spring i, icrc, AMI 80 il
ths swelles, line Of collar pins. collar
supporters, waist sets, brselcts and
-,uds Tor waists aud small waist links.
all in the newest designs at McIIat,an's.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1908-02-20
STATE FAIR DATES.
The Next Annual Event viii Tax,
Place Sept. 29 and 80 and Oct.
1 and Z,

The Vermont State Fair association
held meeting at White River June
ton last week and fixed upon the dates
for the fair next season. The fair vii
open on Tuesday, Sept - and b.
continued Sept. 30 and Oct. | and 2
Hon. Maxwell Eyarts, president Of the
occasion, was in the chair.
The association was to great expense
last season in construction. A new
grand stand was erected, all the old
buildings put in shape, several new ones
added and half-mile of railroad track
was constructed. This expense will
not have to be duplicated next season.
Large premiums were paid. in every
department. Ii was shown at this
meeting that despite the heavy expen-
ditures all premiums and all bills had
been paid
Several matters were discussed for
next seasons exhibitions such as inn
proyements and special attractions,
The latter includes dirigible flying ma
chimes and polo game between well
known metropolitan clubs.
President Eyarts, AS well as the other
members Of the commission, are Just
Is enthusiastic over the success of next
fair, as they were over the
irst exhibition.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1908-02-20
IN VERMONT.

The last evidences Of DR.. j. NJ. Ry
der's practice in Bellows Falls, say.
The Times of that place, were remoy'
ed the 9th ult.. when his household
effects were taken from their Hat in
the Maynard block, where the opera.
ton for which be is imprisoned occur
red. The 'shingie' with Doctor Ryder's
name and profession. which has hung
outside their rooms since he left them,
was also removed. Mrs. Ryder is liv-
ing in North Pomfret aud the goods
were shipped there.
The suit for alleged alienation Of the
affections Of his wife. in which dam.
ages Of. 81, 900 is sought, brought by
Philander X. Chase. Of Wsitsfield,
agains, Frank Bickford. 81 that town,
is returnable at the March term Of
Washington county court. Mr.. Chase
is well known farmer IN the Mad
River valley. Brickford and Mrs.
Chase are each 10 years old. Mr.. Chase
n much older.
The paper making industry at Bel
lows Falls i not as Hourishing as il
might be. While all the mills have
been running, three machines have
been shut down for some time and
three more will be dead next week,
putting from sixty 10 seyenty-hve men
ont Of employment,
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1908-02-20
Three Generals In One Family.

Brigadier General Benjamin X. Rob
erts, United States army retired will
Mrs. Roberts, is spending a few day,
with friends in Burlington. In lS6l
and 1861 when boy, he was a cadet Al
Vermont Episcopal Institute at Rocl
Point. In 1863 he was commissioned
lieutenant in the 9Th Iowa cavalry and
served throughout the war for the
Union as captain and assistant adjutant
general of volunteers and was promot-
ed major by breyet for gallant and
mertorious service. In 1866 he was
appointed second lieutenant in the 9TH
artillery, having been advanced contin-
uously until he became colonel, com
mandng n regiment in the Artillery
corps, and later was promoted to be
brlgadIer general. General Roberts is
a Nermonter, coming from Manches-
ter and now resides in Washington, D.
C.. His grandfather was general in
the old days of the Vermont Militia;
his father was general in the United
States army; and he is also one. Three
aonorais ga a,.s fs.....ly .....i.s-s i.is 80
cord unique. Two of his ancestors
served in Colonel Seth Warmers regi.
ment and were present at the Battle of
Bennington, August lG, TIT. Free
Press
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1908-02-20

Trustees fav the pssit.ans. and lhey
'es assarcd that ihs saenetafal w@yk
= fhs Huwcs will 30 canlinuna under
li,eif ciAFrv w. rHesAra has had
sAlaabi. rtp~uebvs IL boys wert
hasing hoen engaged ia ihe WORK ior
si.pai fFe yrsu Al The Reform School
Al Providence. r. Ne has also heen
CONNECTED sssh ibe siessou Home fpr
Boys a Barre, Mass. for several Year..
HE basiness experience IT several
years sill BE- ~ mpch yalne ~ pro.
mgiing bnsiaesslikr and economical
administration u The institutions The
high r.ppiAii.n o. karn Haliin Tor the
excellent mpFai and religious training
given the boys. viii hc continued an.
der Mr.. Packard. BE Is a man u high
Christian principles, much esteemed ID
The communities ia which be- hA. lived,
aud in the institutions with which be-
has been connected. lie has been for
several years, The sacccssfnl superin'
tendcnt Of The Sunday School Of hts
Church. Mr. Packard i also ~ &C.
complished musician and can train the
boys along musical lines.
The friends Of the kurn llattiu
throughout the State, will welcome Mr.,
aud Mrs. Packard aud wish them all
success in the important work which
they are 30 undertake.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1908-02-20
Examinations for Places In The U. S.
Custom Department.

The annual examinations forappoint
ment 10 the positions of inspector
deputy collector and inspector. deput,
collector und clerk, messenger, night
Inspector, and inspectress, in the Bur
lington Customs District will be held
in the Federal Building in Burlington,
on May IL, 1908.
Age limits: u TO 50 years, where
outside employment is required, and
u TO GO for indoor work, except in the
eases of honorably discharged soldiers
aud sailors of the United States, in the
first instance, and those whose dis
charge was occasioned by disability
through wounds or sickness incurred
in the line OF duty, in the second.
A circular descriptive of the require
ments with specimen examination ques-
lions, is issued with each application,
and can be secured from Mr.. c. l..
Alexander, Local Secretary at the Bur
lington Custom House, and Edward Il.
District Secretary, Box 1853,
Boston, Mass. Applications for this
must be filed with the
latter on or Before April 18th.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1908-02-20
Coming Township Meetings

The officers ofthe Bennington Coun
ty Sunday School Association IN em
junction with the officers Of the Stat,
5. ). Association, are arranging for .
series Of Township meetings 10 be- held
the latter part Of February and The
forepart of March, and CLOSING with an
Institute Tor the Sunday School work
ers Of the County. to be held IA the
Baptist church at North Bennington,
VI, morning, afternoon aud evening
Of March 9th.
The leading speakers at this insii.
tute viii be Mrs. Mary Foster Bryner,
International Field Worker. Rev. h.
NJ. Fuller, General Secretary Of the
State Association, and Rey. +. s. Tol.
man, Specialist in Psychology and
Pedagogy.
Ii is desired 10 make this one of the
most helpful Institutes ever held in this
County. To realize this il is needful
that every Sunday school worker shall
plan TO attend.
REV. G. T.. VAN SCHAIck,
President Bennington Go. S. S, Asso.
citation.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1908-02-20

Alons n usw. sueh ~ oair,al may ind
himeslF a ilmes fairly surrounded ~ 4
aail u hossiie Influence. Nea and
them. 4 ~ ipoks over and heyuaa VI
that great pahlic b. !. trying & ttps.
irfendly hsok bere and ihere. " ,hf
clasp II an oatsirttebs'd hsisl. stll
cheer aud encourage him ga IL lstthr'
epdcAsor. he canno. cKpeci ne good
opinion II those against ahon be en.
lowes Che Law Their ill.will i thp
besi evidence u hls sincerity II he
stops, be will b. appiaa1s,l lyrbusc ID
should prosecute. Il be- goes ahead,
h. will encounter sneers. gil,e. and
ealumnies. lie should prefer t. have
lhe approval o. bis own conscience ID
having done his best rather than 10 re-.
ecive the praise ~ those who profit BY
his neglect 81 duiy BE- sboald rather
retire b. private life. conscious d bay.
INK done al be could, than, by failing
10 do SO, receive the eneomiums uf law.
breakers gocsraor foii ~ Maoao "a
"Refeel e.E Lar," IL f2e iautb's con-
pqHlaH.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1908-02-20
FREE PUBLIC LIBRARIES.
State Aid 10 Establish Them Wher-
ever Lacking,

The Vermont Library Commission j,
sending out the following circular in
forming citizens how to obtain free
public library in their towns, where
this educational help is lacking:
The State is willing TO give yon sl0t
worth OF books for that purpose if youl
town will comply with the conditions
required by law, which are as follows
First see that these articles are insert.
ed in the warning for the coming town
meeting;
Ito see IL the town will elect a
board Of 3 trustees aud instruct such
board TO make application TO the State
board OF Library commissioners for
State aid.
TO see what sum, if any, the town
will appropriate for the maintenance of
a free public library.
II the grand list in your town is less
than $500, the sum must not be less
than SIS.
IL the grand list is more than $500,
yet less than $4,000, the sum to be
appropriated must be not less than SIS.
II the grand list is $4,000 or more,
the sum to be raised must be not less
than so. Many towns show their de-
sire for civic improvement by raising
much higher sums than the State re-
qnires of them,
The State OF Vermont recognizes that
free public library is necessary to the
education of its children and the de-
yelopment Of it, people in the same
manner rs the free school.
A free public library owned and con
trolled by the town has Fixed income,
and is not dependent upon spasmodie
attempts TO increase its funds. 1t can
be made OF practical use 10 connection
with the schools. or in the education Of |
those who have been unable TO have a
full school course, aud pleasure, pro-
III and and 10 the entire community.
In many Of our larger tows aud |
cities, private enterprises and beneyo-
lenccs have supplied advantages and
opportunities, which have tempted am
bilious and intelligent scholars from
towns and homes which could i'll afford
10 spare them. No town in Vermont
,an afford 10 have the name Of depriv
ng IT, boys and girls Of the culture and |
Inspiration 10 be found in free lib.
rary. No town can afford TO be report
ID TO the State and country as too mig
,arlly 10 cooperate with the State for
he benefit of its own children.
II further information is desired, any
member OF the library commission or
T. secretary will be glad 10 furnish il.
The members 81 the commission are:
" NJ. Wilson, Randolph; Il. NJ. God
lard. Montpelier; Mrs. w. r. Smith,
St. Johnsbury; Mrs. NJ II. Buckham,
Burlington; Mrs. G.. NJ. Winslow,
Brandon; Frances Hobart, Cambridge,
secretary.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1908-02-20

ls,a'lsrr - tbs Bspsbiirks party = u
vie sae'essans They 81 nca rsa ~
hsSs3essip divided eseg Hea a. n.ess
urws ~ ~ sarrsa ihtl end
a rEosi deai ~ ihe dat And paiss
~ politics lhsi IL nos Asrhgisng at.
ierliass ID washingion .ill cesrc g.
nsagid betprs June and iiae lins ofihe
FeI1hlscsn egnpentaen strives. When
Al i shid and dome. the mpah,lran,
vl,o assemble - Chicago oil ny d
Firk q man ~ho wsli hsye ibe l,eal
chance u defeating isyAh. osiser ss,n-
sidsraiipns, 4 II The confident .Kpe~ta
ton. vii bos coaui Tor much. Hers
lies the best fhsnee for Mr. llughes
HIS Alootusss from al sAc,lonAi quar-.
rls in ihe party, and BIS unsieniAi,ls
ability. should count for great aanl
shea ihe AuAl summing il made.
Mr. Roosevelt and bis follower IL
he party eAnnoi impngn Governor
hughess Fepabliesnissn, nor biz ca
pressed views on pablle questions. nor
ean the sllies Icy siMr Haghe.'. d..,f
the fAulis ~ lmpctaosily aud intem
pcrAie public action which make the
basis 81 their strongest charges against
President ifsoseycll's conduct of af.
fairs.
III lFu'l going ~ be an easy thing 70
keep Bryan out 81 the White House
ihis year. nearly every level beaded
leader admits. When the
inal time Of choosing comes, il IN mos,
that the rival claims d pol.
teal managers for their candidates
Sill be allowed 10 outweigh the sense
4 The convention and its verdict as TO
which is the sirongest.and has the best
hanee Of being elected. y
Under these circumstance. while we
elieye Hughes now offers more points
Z availability than any other eandi
ate, Developments may take place bee
ween the time Of the State convention
nd the Chicago convention which |
iould make il impossible for him TO
AIRY New York, in which event it
lould maBlfestly be mistake for the
'ermonl delegates to be instructed for
i'm. The same thing is true OF Taft
e any other candidate. The candidate
aust be a progressive republican, but
e must be the man who has the best
nance 10 win with the people 80 Free
Irnna
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1908-02-20

NoHse ~ waY etasssnf5 e0nssmBsf
arYss appear " take issae With Mr.
tis4eheg " rassn5ish Il hls decision
aoi r. stand - candidate fof nam
hs,ioa hasors This i very wrong
III candidacy bad ii ~ sise pro.
Ffesstsl ~ iba stage where anytpdy Z
ronpnmlse4 ~ hss ~iilsdrAsel IL
had ilss Amss.csn's right. being enin-
saly qsalisod. far high otscs. 10 oob.
si8eF The nomination - aconcrels pro
position. 81 canvass ,bs FiiuaisOn care.
fslly and then T. decline o. accept The
opportunity shieh was Afsufedly bis
a. b. preference sud wisdom dictated.
That b. sac 1T 30 decline i undoabi'
ssily disappointment 10 very many.
III " one who woald grace she Office
II Governor II Vermont 10 which. had
BE- No consented, We have mol the
slightest doubt lbe citizens u the State
aould hate delighted 10 elect him,
We don 4 Ill have the same point %
sieH Far from il some people can
sec over lofty alliiudes because they
,nhsbsa higher Que, while those living
10 the valley esu see over neither.
Then We wonder how they can be so
blind We would knos soon enough
i We got onto their plane Of vision.
Human nature ~ ever human. II
L. shout the same everywhere politics
aud oui We All have ideals and some
gei very near 10 them, aud We love
such dearly bu, not I'll % a. are 20
fortunate.
II would have been gratifying 10 pub
dc pride and love FOR gossip il Mr..
Fletcher bad taken ~ into his conf
dence and eoniidcd 10 u what il was
he saw IN the deep Of the political wild |
wood, or what supicious noise be heard |
on his little journey Of exploration
which determined him not 10 go hunt
Tug after all Bot IL he prefers TO be
noncommnnicatihl upon the subject
that " bis affair, and no one can have
a quarrel with him for his decision.
Wha, be saw may have been too vague
for telling il may have been too real 10
hazard telling; TO paraphrase, he may
have merely eogitaied that he who
hunts aud runs away may live to hunt
mother day = Rutland Herald. II
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1908-02-20
CITY LIFE A DELUSION.
Old inhabitant Thinks Country Towns
Offer More Happiness.

up at the depot just now" said one
Of the old inhabitants. II saw several
OF the boys get Off the train to spend
the holidays at home. They've come
back to the old town from the city,
and III bet my bull pup against their
turkey dinner with the home folks
that most OF 'em would remain right
here jn town If they were not asham-
ed TO say that city life is not up to
their expectations. And between you
and Inc and the barn door am
strongly inclined TO think that nine
out OF ten OF the boys who go from
any country town to big city would
make better winning In the race Of
life II they would stay at home and
grow up with their own community.
Il went TO the city when | was
cub and stayed several years. But
was homesick all the time. The young
fellow in great city holding a job
and working so many hours day for
-. A..
go, o'' ~ ~ a"s
- 80, =, M 49,
are inclined TO think
49, .n'. "nen "a' iN"s ~
W. ~, may seais "so' W. h'ns w
9a'' ~ ian'ou' e'.op',on N''n'' ,'o
'V0ai paper ne'e o,ee ptinleu a no'ice
aoou, 'ne 'nal ihhue ine iausn oat .,
one sue VI my lnou'h WINE ciiei OUT
VI 'ie otner' Aeeoiuins " 'ie hoine
pupe', was on 'ne h'snioau W io'
,uhe IN tiie Guy was hoiuihs
nlshiy fespousip'e post Win srea.
concern ahu 'nanlhe eooo' ana an 'iih'
eor. " 'hins. Inc iacs iis 70 ny ~
sponsip'e position were an i'sn' oul
!. , ~ - 80 - a,s ann 80 ''ue
~ ~ 'u y'eA "Unie. an.
49, - -, a 'o'n'
-, - ~ mss nan J
49, a. -, 80 !, n AZ
-, :" NUNS
nrsaau,, , , -.
-. 49,, -. ~ RI, 'Ae hiu
- go see I'm n' "oiu
,oun TOO AZ ron saam hara r.a,
=, 49," 80 ~ -. az ~ 800, 60 prev
~ a ~ ~ '"oi,
= 80. oiooii'
- Wv - ~ ~, =. III, 1~n ., eoli',
aa,, : rs,'., ~ oean,,, 4, ~ ~. 49,.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1908-02-20
Confidence In The Hyde Park Saw
ingS Bank.
From the Randolph Herald

Pages Hyde Park Savings bank made
gain Of almost quarter Of million
dollars in deposits last year, due to sew
eral causes, among them the public's
confidence in Page and his institution,
the good interest returns. and Pages
sagacious methods Of advertising his
bank, which has received greater prom.
inenee through the press the past year
than ever before.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1908-02-20
A Market for Your Hides, TallOw and
Bones.

Almost everybody knows that the
place to send Beef Hides. Horse Hides
Calfskins, Sheep Pelts, Tallow and
Bones is to c. s. Page, Hyde Park,
VI, who pays highest prices; RENTS
the day following the arrival of goods
at Hyde Park paysthe freight on ship.
ments of 200 pounds or more, and keeps
his customers at all times posted as to
market values.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1908-02-20
The Rewards Of FideIIty 10 DUTY

When An official II seeking 10 enforce
the Law against those Of high degree,
he may find himself besieged on every
hand; close friend. msy plead; induce
menis and hoped may be held out for
lessened activity; political annihilation
may be threatened II be proceeds. Pur-
suing steadily the course be ha. mark
cd ont, with The good ~ The people
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1908-02-20
KuRN HATTN HOMES.
N. W Packard Of Barre, Mass, Is
Appointed Superintendent.

The kurn Hsuin Homes for Boys. at
Westminster IN this State, is widely
known ~ one Of the leading philan.
,hropies Of the Stale, and an ins.itu-
ton which has done noble work for
needy aud worthy boys. Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles II. Bishop have had charge Of
The Homes for years and have done
MI excellent work for The boys commit
ted 10 their charge. The Board Of
Trustees have recently accepted The
resignation u Mr.. and Mr.. Bishop,
and they have now filled the vacancies
by the appointment Of Mr.. and Mrs. y.
W Packard Of Barre, Mass, who will
rome 20 kurr Haiiin as Superintendent
and Marion. MI. and Mrs. Packard
ver very hishl, recommended 10 the
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1908-02-20
About Fertilizers.

Farmers cannot do better than 10 IN
vest cent in postal card 10 send 10
G. 5. Page, Hyde Park. VT, with the
words written thereon. Send fertilizer
formulas rs advertised IN the JouR-
NAL. II will bring them free, post
paid much valuable information about
the preparation Of homemade fertiliz-
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1908-02-20
card

We, tie undersigned, d. hereby anres
u teiund The monty On 'acynt bod.
ile q Greenc's Warranted syupof Tar
Il y fails g. euiv yoaf ceugh ~ cold
We also guarantee 2j-ceui bottle ~
prove satisfactory Or niob,s refunded
A. H. Petiibone Manchester Depot.
II A. bmphy, East Dorset, J NJ.
Armstrong, Dorset, AdAms q Co.. East
Arlington, y q. Adams, Arlington.