davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1910-11-12

I676-Yale, goals; Princeton, O.
Ia77-Yale, 2 tOuchdowns, Prince
ton, o.
Is7s-Princeton, I goal, Yale, o.
1s7e-Yale, safeties; Princeton, S.
IS6o-Yale, S safeties. Princeton, II
safeties.
EssI-Yale, o; Princeton, o.
Iss2-YaIe, goals, safety; Prince
ton, goal, safety.
Iss3-Yale, I goal; Princeton, o.
Isa4-Yale, goal; Princeton, I
touchdown.
Is85-Princeton, I goal from touch
down; Yale I goal from field.
Iss6-Yale, I touchdown; Prince
ton, o.
Iss7-Yale, goals, Princeton, o.
Isas-Yale, goals; Princeton, o.
I5s9-Princeton, goal, touchdown;
Yale, o.
The Washington times., 1910-11-12
Georgetown Us. Virginia

I8S9-Virginia, 81; Georgetown, o.
IS9I-GeOrgetown, 4; Virginia, 4.
Ise2-GeorgetOwn, 2s; Virginia, "a.
IS93-Virginia, So; Georgetown, o.
Is9s-Virginia, II Georgetown, o.
I899-GeOrgetown, o; Virginia, o.
I9oO-Georgetown, 10; Virginia, o.
I9oI--Georgetown, II; Virginia, 10.
Ieo6-Virginia, II; Georgetown, o.
Ieo7-Virginia, 28; Georgetown, 8.
I9oS-Virginia, s; Georgetown, o.
I9oe-ViIginia, II; Georgetown, o.
The Washington times., 1910-11-12

Is9O-Yale, s7; Princeton, o.
IS9I-Yale, 2 goals, 4 touchdownsi
Princeton, o.
Is9z-Yale, goals; Princeton, o.
Iso3-Princeton, I goal; Yale, o.
18o4-Yale, n; Princeton, o.
Is95-Yale, 20; Princeton, 10.
Ise6-PrincetOn, a.; Yale, o.
IS97-Yale, 8; Princeton, O.
Is9s-PrincetOn, 8; Yale, o.
Isee-PrncetOn, II; Yale, 10.
Ieoo-Yale, ae; Princeton, S.
IsOI-Yale, Il; PRINCETON, o.
Iyoz-Yale, Il; Princeton, s.
Ioc3-Princeton, II; Yale, o.
Ieo4-Yale, II; Princeton, o.
Ioo5-Yale, 2s; Princeton, +
I9O6-Yale, o; Princeton, o.
Ieo7-Yale, II; Princeton, 10.
Ieos-Yale, IL Princeton, 8.
Ieoe-Yale, II; Princeton, o.
The Washington times., 1910-11-12
Stars In Lineup.

VirEinia's squad Of nearly thirty
players reached here Iate last night and
Immediately the announcement was
made that Captain Geyer and Cecil
would be in the lineup. Previous to
the arrival of the Virginians it had
been repeatedly said that neither Of
these men would be able TO get into
shape to start, but when Head Coach
Crawford made the positive announce
nent that these veteran tackles would
play, NirCiniaS $ stock took a decided
boost. 1t now seems that Trainer Ian
nigan has been az work on these two
men for several d2vS and mas evidently
got them into pretty good shape, for
when he was asked what effect their
presence would have. ne simply smiled
broadly and refused 70 make any COM
ment.
The Washington times., 1910-11-12
PROFIT IN DUCKS

CAMBRIDGE. Nd. Nov. 1z.-The ducE
farm on the Choptank river, belonging
70 70 JoSePn BerSer, IA. F. Seebeck, and
Joseph Wurm, is said to have realized
more than $1,000 on Peking ducks This
year. The possibilities Of this iu5ustrv
on tie marshes OF the ChODtanI, are
said TO be enormous.
The Washington times., 1910-11-12
THOUSANDS CHEER
TEAMS ON FIELD
Georgetown Faces Virginia Eleven in Southern Football
Classic on Hilltop Gridiron-Vast Throng Give Deaf
/ ening Yell as Teams Appear-Evenly Matched.
By THOMAS KIRBY.

A yelling, frenzied throng Of rooters,
making up probably the largest crowd
ever seen on historic Georgetown Field,
let out one deafening yell at 2:30 o'clock
this afternoon IS Georgetown Cni-
versitys eleven lined up for its anuJAl
football battle with the University Of
Virginia
Hundreds Of Blue and Gray supporters
oyerlOwed the west and WED with the
hoarsening shouts of Virginia en-
thusiasts stationed on the east side Of
the field.
The game this afternoon marks the
climax Of the local football season.
This year the teams are considered by
experts to be more evenly matched than
for the past four OF five seasons.
Expecting a fight TO the finish. hun
dreds Of the football enthusiasts Legan
TO gather before the gates by noon Be
fore the gates were thrown open At
! o'clock there was a swaying, crowd
ing, good-natured throng trying TO push
fits way through the narrow entrance
The game started at 2:3O o'clock. BY
that time the stands had filled, every
available space of standing room was
taken, and the gay flags OF the two
universities mingling with the colOred
background Of dresses Of hundreds OF
girls mdae one of. the most picturesque
scenes ever seen on the West End
grounds.
The music Of student bands was
pUnctuated by college yels, the Gus
tomary pig which served as mascot Cor
the Virginia rOOters, furnished Incl
dental music TO the general din
Shortly after 1O:39 O'Clock a special
train from Charlottesville Unloaded coo
Orange and Blue undergraduates at
Union Station, and the band marched up
Pennsylvania avenue. singing university
songs They met the Virginia squad at
Arlington hotel
The Washington times., 1910-11-12
Princeton Us. Yale

The following complete football games
played between universities meeting TODAY for
their thirty-ffth
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1910-05-19
A SOLID MEAD DELEGATION

Several OF the anti-Mead paper
are trying 10 make political capita
out OF the entrance OF Hon. Jane,
X Batehelder into the canvass foI
EuNe. 4.uf. ny claiming tnat IA
Batcheldcr will have his own count,
practically solid This IL shootinl
into the air those Ia benningtO.
County who are thoroughly CONVEX
SAINT with the trend OF affairs knoN
that MIR Balchelder viii no
have the unanimous suppoi
Of this county with tNo
ayowed candidates from Ben
nlugton County IN the persons Of
Mr. Hapgood and MIR Batchelder
both OF them men OF ability ant
friends OF the Journal We feel tina,
the voters OF the county should no
throw away their strength Ia The
coming convention by supporting an
candidate from sentimental reasons
The two gentlemen from this count
have no more show Of getting IN,
nomination than child unborn 81
why should this county throw ava.
itA prestige In helping 10 support 81
ther
The greater portion Of the voter
Of this state have been crying 10.
years for the administration OF &
business man. We have had GOO
examples OF them In the last fou.
years and continuance OF thes.
policies viii certainly follow th
selecting Of Lieut. Gov Mead for Il
nomination for governor Al the col
yentlun 10 be held la Montpelier o.
June 30th
The majority OF bennington
County republicans are not support
ing the candidacy OF either of Tho
aapiranu who live In this county.
Many 81 them have declared then
selves In favor ~ Or John a, Meat
and they will n named AS del,
gates from their respective town
10 the Republican State Convention
vote for his nomination belieFini
that the best interests both " part
and state. will be sabeerVed by hh
election TO the office % Chiet Exec
utiVe
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1910-05-19

The truth Is the support OF Or.
Mead is not one BIT more artificial
han that accorded to any other can
lidatc II IL just as spontaneous
as that given 10 any OF his oppo-
tents The opponents have made
several attempts 10 produce candi.
date whose support would be spon.
.aneous' but wherein does ii diffel
from the support that is being given
20 Dr. Mead II was heartily be
ieyed that c =. Smith would be III,
man 10 bring the voters OF the state
o their feet, shouting Was ther,
any spontaniety to the support &C
orded TO the Burlington man? Il
here was none OF his friends have
been able 10 locate IL.
Mr. Fleetwood Is busy going vi
md down the state He is writing
etters TO practical politicians thos
gho are supposed 20 have influence
their respective communities
openly asking their support Is the
support that he is winning by these
Methods spontaneous Is there
iothing artificial" In IT, Bm
lington Clipper
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1910-05-19
BOWEN'S NO TAR
ROOFING.

Bowen is selling lot Of that NC
TAR NEVER LEAK ROOFING. i
is the only Felt Roofing that has STOOD
the test Of time here in Vermont. Nc
Tar. No Gravel, No Leak, and is the
very BEST. Lots Of other roofs give
out, but what Bowen sells lasts. Prices
the same and deliver it. Don't lei
them fool you, get the best and keep
dry.
Use Bowen's Roofing Paint II
Is made OF materials that for 40
years have been used in making the
Best Wool Felt Roofings and has
always had to be used hot. | have
found process whereby II is
made so as to be used cold and
have added to 1t toughness, flexibil-
ity and penetrating qualities
that II willsaturate Old felt, can
yass or paper roofs, making them
last lifetime. II is also good
for tin and iron. as II will not
rust, peel or crack or run and Is
water, fire and acid proof One
gallon will cover from $50 to 400
square feet according to surface.
VIII cost you sl.00 gallon 6 gal
Ions for $500, delivered for cash.
same as roofing. No discovery in
late years has done more to pre-
long the life Of roofs than Bowen's
Roofing Paint Fifty cents square
makes practically a new roof.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1910-05-19

I1120 "A Vacation that Pays
At Silver Bay
Al Fairfax, VI, Green Mi
Institute,
Rev r. II Tibbals, So
Londonderry
1900 Committee Meetings.
1890 Dinner and Social Hour.
AFTERNOON.
2. 00Committee Conferences
Lookout, Miss Leah Babson.
Prayer, Meeting, Mr.. Howard
Monroe.
Social and Literary,
Missionary, Rev X H. Tibbals.
Sunday School, Rev e. NJ Fuller
Junior.
2.3O Prayer and Praise Service.
245 Business Meeting
Reports of Officers.
Roll Call OF Societies.
$40 Address, State Department
Work,
Miss Beulah b Bates
Secy VI. c. T. Union.
$50 Quiet Hour.
400 Reports from Committee Con
ferences
415 Question Box. Miss Margaret
Koch
445 Social Time.
$40 Supper
EVENING.
7.30 Prayer and Praise Service.
745 Business Meeting.
Reports of Committees,
Award of Banner
Collection.
$40 Special Music.
$50 Addres. Miss Margaret Koch.
The Banner will be awarded to
the Society showing by written re-
port the largest proportlonate at
tendance OF members at its meet
ings since May 1909
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1910-05-19
Estate OF Minerva Nichols

Order " Notice ~ Allowance Ut Ac-
count
sTATE or vERMoNT District of Man.
chester ss
tn Honorable prohat 6Uuu Gg ihs Dis.
frlct Aforesaid.
To NIL persons Interested Ia the estate of
Minerva Nichols mto lAndsroyu To said
District decreased
GREETING
WHEREAS, aid Court has assigned thu
~ day Of June next tor examining nnd
allowing the account uf the Admins lrntor
of the estate OF said deceased aud
Inf decree Of the residue of said estate
10 the lhNfni claimants Of the same. aud on.
dered That public notice thereof bo given 10
all persons Interested Ia said estate by pub.
fishing this order three weeks successfully
previous to he day assigned, In the Man
chester journal newspaper published at
Manchester li said District
THEREFORE,, you Hre hereby notified 20
appear ~ the Probate once la Manchester
In said district on the day assigned then
and therr Ia contest the allowance OF said
account II Nuu see cause, aud 10 establish
your right a. heirs epntees aud lawful
claimants 10 said residue
Given under nay hand this 10th day Of
May 1910.
3 EDWARD GRIFFITH, Judge
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1910-05-19
$500 X ward. 500

The rrsaers Of this paper viii Dc pleased "a
lsarn that there Il NJ least one dreaded dis
easr that science bas been able 10 cure IN hii
tts stages. aud thai u GataFrh. Halls
Gniaffh cure IA the only positive cure nov
Ehuen 20 the medical fraternity. ChtaFfh
issins a constitutional disease, requires =
constitutional treatment. Halls Gstnrfh
Care II taken iMisrnhliy, acting directly up
Oh the ainpa and mucous surfaces 81 The syx-
team. thereby destroying the foundation Of
the cisrasss and siyius the patient strength
- tuilcins up the constitution ami aerisfs
ifs nhiure II cnins IL work. Thn propftH-
tors have % murt faith Ia it curative pow,
vfs that they offer Une Hundred ioilAss fot
any case that II fails 10 r0rf. srsd Tor llst
% tcsf.ntnsliAls
Address F.J. CHENEY a CO. Tolsio. y
sod By al Drgsxssts, s5e
Iaks Ha.ls Falz..ly Pills tor constipation
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1910-05-19
A New Candidate.

A Tagging ROYernOrshlp cOnteh
aas received impetus during tn,
.jast week by the announcement o.
he candidacy OF James X, Batchel
Ter of Arlington, but even now popl
ar excitement Is not at a pitch that
will interfere seriously with spring
planting. Mr.. Batchelder's entranc,
nto the field had been expected foi
1 number OF weeks. His friends hao
Jeen urging him to become a candi
late, and that he would yield tc
heir wishes when the proper time
anne was foregone conclusion. JUS
What effect this new candidacy will
ave on the situation II Is perhaps
bit too early TO predict Mr.. Bat
helder can reasonably expect the
uppurt OF practically all OF Bennine
on county and a portion OF Wind
IAN. but whether he can make pro
gress In the north is different
proposition. Al a guess We SHOULD
ay that he would be more likely
o harm Dr. Mead than anyone else
or the simple reason that the doc.
or has more TO harm. Evidence is
"a u
las collected formidable support. an
ls for Mr. Smith and Mr.. Hapgooc
he extent OF their following is E
decidedly uncertain quantity Tn,
iormer hasn't recovered from the
unfortunate introduction he received
II the hands OF the Burlington Free
Press. while the latter is having
difficulty IN making people take hin
eriously
The Reformer Is free to say that
/ does not consider Mr. BatcheldeI
IN ideal candidate In age he has
flight advantage, If any, over Dr.
Mead. and his connection with tn,
old guard OF the republican party
bit too close TO inspire enthus'
asm among It's younger and more
progressive members However, on
he immediate issues OF the cam
laign he seems TO be sound He fay
lrs all OF the important recommends
lions OF the commission appointed
o propose constitutional amend
ments, and has declared himself TO
IN increased public school fund, con
lnuance OF the work of the com
missioner OF agriculture, reduction
u court expenses. closer scrutiny
u Legislative appropriations. forest
preservation, more modern legisla
live rules and trunk-llne highways
owned and maintained by the state
Furthermore, he Is willing to join
with any or all candidates In filing
4 sworn statement OF campaign ex-
penses before or after the conyen-
ion. Ia view Of Mr. Batehelder's
attitude on the questions and his
acknowledged experience In state al.
airs he seems to US as we'll fitted
Is any. and better than some OF the
other aspirants. 10 receive the nom.
nation, but he is not such a para
gon az TO cause US 10 alter Gus
belief that the best thing for every
own 10 do Is TO send unpledgeo
delegates 20 the state convention.
r. Brattleboro Reformer.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1910-05-19
The Bennington County &. r..
Union.

The Annual Convention Of thu
Bennington County C. T.. Union vii
be held Monday. May 23rd. at Easi
Dorset. VT A very interesting pro
gram has been arranged, land .
large number OF delegates are ex'
peeted from the societies
Among the speakers will be Miss
Koch. Field Secretary OF the Maine
State G. T.. Union, who comes here
sell recommended Another speake.
Nill be the Rev. r. II Tibbals OF
South Londonderry who will tell
as Of the Vermont Summer School
the Green Mountain Institute OF
Fairfax
one OF the most important fea-
lures u the convention will be the
Committee Conferences which will
be- led by workers from the ditfercn
societies
The Union IL now composed OF
eighteen societies with a total mem
bersh!p OF about 700 The socie-
ties are Of all denominations, and
all pastors and young people Of
the County are invited 10 attend
Those who desire entertainment over
night are requested 20 send their
names 10 Lawrence Wade. East
Dorset Vi
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1910-05-19
Manchester Depot. Vermont.
Estate of Abble N Clark.


STATE or VERMONT. District OF Man.
chester. ~.
The HonorcIb Probate Court tor ne DE-
trict Aforesaid
To the heirs and all persons interested in
the estate 81 Abbie NJ. Clark late Of Win
hall IN snid District, deceased.
GREErisG:
WHEREAS application hath been
made TO this court IN writing. by Chariot,
l. CLARK Administratrix. praying for H.
cense and authority 20 sell all Of real estate
~ said deceased 10 wlti The home place
in the vtilHgc Of Bnndyllle ~ Mihhali own
ed BY and standing Ia the name ~ the said
bible VI. Clark 81 the time 81 her decensc.
representing 10 said court that " would b.
beneficial 90 the heirs and all persons iRtef.
estpd 10 she estate Of said decreased. 10 sell
snid real estate and convert ths same into
money.
And bringing into Court the consent and
APPRECIATION IN writing. Of Nil the heirs 70
said estate residing IN Ibis state ana setting
forth the situation 81 the real estate.
MHFREUroN the said Court appointed
and assigned the lgih daS % June
1910. nj 30 O'Clock IN the forenoon. NJ
the prot8te Ofiirr tn Manchester in said
District. 60 hear and decide upon said ap-
plichtion and PETITION, ana ordered public
notice thereof ~ ~ given 20 all persons IN
tVrestesi therein, 10 publishing shld order
together with The time aud piBNe ~ hearing
three weeks sucgassiVely in the Manchester
journal a newspaper which circuiafss ~
the nHis lorhOoa ~ those persons Interest
"a III saiu estate. ali ~ which publications
shall h.. previous a. the dag assigned for
bearing
THHnFFoRg. you hre hereig notified toap-
peaF before said Court ht the time and place
ssigued. then ard there in said GUnH ~
make your objections "a the granting ~
such license II you see cause.
Given under my hand ~ Manchester. iu
said district. this bth day pf Map. 1910
EDWARD KiFFiTH. Judge.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1910-05-19
BURNS AND CUTS.
How to Treat Them With Simple
Remedies at Home.

Remedies at Home.
Not every one knows what to do II
he Is burned. Nor is II time 10 learn
remedies when touched by fire. Ev'
cry household should have some prep
aration for quick relief Of burns and
bad cuts. While any severe burn or
cut should mean a doctor, much can
be done to alleviate pain until he
comes An emergency shelf should
contain package OF absorbent cotton,
rolls Of bandages. court plaster, sur.
gical scissors. soft pieces Of old linen,
antiseptic washes, witch hazel, some
good salve. a bottle of carbolic acid
labeled poison, a cake Of antiseptic
soap, hypodermic syringe, hot water
bottle, turpentine, box OF mustard
plasters, llmewater and linseed oil
For burns a soothing application is
equal parts OF llnseed oil and lime
water Soak strips Of linen In this
mixture and renew when necessary
A slight burn kept soaked with witch
uhLti Will oiltu ttdst 10 DufH. III TINS
Is not at hand cover tightly with ordi.
nary Kitchen soap and dredge the
wound with four
A bad bruise can be eased by apply
Ing turpentine This il also excellent
II one has run a nail into the flesh.
In case Of deep cut wash II out well
with warm soapy water aud then with
some antiseptic solution, such as
weak solution Of carbolic acid, half
teaspoonfnl OF the acid to tumbler OF
water.
For bad spraln put FIRST under hot
water, then under cold Keep this up
until the doctor arrives. or bandage
the part In some Of the clay prepare
tons recommended to reduce swelling
and pain.
1.-THE clothes seem 10 have stuck to
the wound. do not tear them OF. but
soften with warm olive Oh the parts
that adhere, having FIRST cut away the
ciothing close TO the wound with sharp
scissors
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1910-05-19

are paulne 10 q grand reht for q
Fnit FiAk uath the bsssaa ton
tractors
We wuuI5 urge he mNk p5pdsf.
sfs - NffmeHi 90 b. loyal and 90.
operate N8ih our brother tarmtrs
ia other auaiiouf Is ths8 stfnEF =
f0f square DoNi ~ as sboe
81 the eufid that 80 posAess The
true sTirst af AmngAtMn tndepan.
aAHee The producers bold she keY
10 she altQaiiou " tbeg vili oHly 20.
otsFxis
IL "a NOS learned that uuSs,de
tum paulos Afe co.opertAing siih tbr
Iloatun contractors So kesf The TAR
msra Ne feel sure that most ~
,te farmers aud patrons fuFuishlug
m{jt d. thess outside companies
Ehefreld Farms siaWE8n Decker
Co IL theg understood The altuh.
tian would refuse % b. a party 90
n hcmc workinK against their oNu
interests Remember this critical
utae - most vital 10 the financial
ahd social llic " the farmers o.
Nfw England
WtAAW ~ AaAa tNf AAff ~ VIZ
selling the mllk OF the farm would
stop and figure carefully they
aould see that with the present
prices ~ butter. pork. aud stock.
there "a more money 20 BE- made
10 keeping the milk on the farm
than Ia selling Il Al the reduced
price Vermont IL becoming 'nn
stocked Good Vermont bred dair1
animals are ia great demand. both
al home aud IN other states
Keep the milk at home and In
prove your farm your stock help
your nelghbor. and make a larger
profit
Yours tratsfnally,
& r. SMITH,
Master vermont State Grange Nor
rfas-8Ffa ~
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1910-05-19

Master of state Grange Tells th
Farmers ca stand Together"
10 the Patrons and Farmers Q
Vermont
The report 81 the Special Con
mission on Country Life appolntei
hy President Roosevelt gave ~ To.
fret great need. Effective cooper
alton among farmers to put then
on level with the organized iniei
Gets with which they do business.
Il has been sack 81 cooperation
that has deprived the farmer
what righuHilg belongs 10 him
his share ot The fruits 81 his labor
The gilierN u the soil haye ALLOW
ed millions ~ dollars Of profits 4
70 10 middiemen. simplg because o.
lack Of organization and COOP
Grafton they have bssen a. tht
mercy 81 hostile forces
F0rbearauce has loug CEASED 4
b. a virtue In maaY parts O.
our country are examples 81 @hA
has been accomplished aheu the prt
ducefs aWokr 70 the situation
The NegeFn Fruit Growers A.
sacfat3ons have saved their iAdas
TO amd given millions ~ dollar
~ profit 10 the producers raihe
thea 20 the middlemen Are ih'
eastern producers going 10 siand 10
ystbeE ana fght for their rights
Ia the mllk var nUw on t
po,stnn. The contractors OF middle
men are making a small Gisr0Au
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1910-05-19
Al changes 81 advertiser nts
must be IN hand not later than
tuesday morning

We utrc s ntiic ffrgticul sbou.
tss peo@tliy u settibg oai iae ioai
nAl tbAk scek oB account ot ih'
psuKlmity % tho great comei
throueh whose tan af are nov
passing No tboaFht that poe
sIhl9 all earthly ibinFs might eomt
10 All end fuf our kpod friend
George MohFH. ab6 VAS 10 from ht
home on the shady side u Mt
Equln0k told as that ffem his eYri,
heights IL was apparent that things
pofe "a BE- 81 short duration u ms
dsfpisg II heavenly fireaofks Was {,
hccp 90 much longer IT, saYs tia
things look rather dubious tu hlm
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1910-05-19
THINGS POLITICAL.

Mr. napgoOd'A statement that hh
chief campaign expense thus far hal
5eea Tor postage stamps on letter.
% Or Mead II one Of the funny
features Of the g0sernOrship cam
palgn BrattlebOro Reformer
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1910-05-19

picking mp bones and sending them
TO Us. We pay G5 cents per hun
bred for almost anything in the
Bone line. If dry. For elena, dry,
boiled butchers or house bones we
pay as high as IS cents per hun
dred At these prices we pay the
freight from nearly all stations on
shipments Of 200 pounds or more.
Ship IN barrels or cheap sacks
CARROLL s. PAGE, Hyde Park VT
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1910-05-19
ASK Them About II.

For many years physicians and nur.
ses have considered Kemp's Balsam the
best cough cure. Every druggist and
dealer in medicine sells and recon
mends Kemp's Balsam. Ask the doe
tor, the nurse, or the druggist about it.
1t is for coughs, irritation Of the throat,
bronchitis. asthma and all throat and
lung troubles. The price is 2jc. and
Doc. bottle.