davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1911-03-04
U. s. SUPREME COURT
) !: SETTLES LABOR LAWS
Judges' Rulings Favor the Railroad
/ |Brotterhoods But Keep Silence
-: as to Gompers Case.
Court Also. Upllolds Rights of Stat>
to- Make Laws Regulating
Railroads.
(By Pan-American Press.)

(By Pan-American Press.)
. WASHINGTON, D. c., Mar. a.
The famous boycott case brought by
the Bucks Stove and Range company
against the>American' Federation of
Labor has been dismissed by the
Supreme Court of the United States.
This action was in accordance with
the courts recent refusal to allow
arguments Of the case to be COM
pleted, because the. parties had set
tied their differences out of court.
Each side was directed to pay it's
own expenses
No hint Of the final decision in the
case OF Gompers, Morrison and Nit
chell was dropped by the court, but
from its recent favorable hearing of
the A. F. OF LIS attorneys there Is
little deubht In the minds Of those
in attendance at the trial that tho
representatives Of organized labor will
be acquitted.
; Another decision Of the court favor
able to labor declares as constitu-
tional a state statute, which provides
that no controct of relief. benefit. or
insurance should be a bar to the
right of a railroad employe engaged
in the operation Of railroad to sue
the employer for damages resulting
from injuries received in the course
of his employment.
But OF all these new decisions the
one that is most radical in its up
holding OF a states rights to make
laws regulating railroads on grounds
of publice safety, reads as follows:
"A state law regulating the size OF
the crews on trains within the state
is not an obstruction to Interstate
commerce, but is rather enacted In
aid Of interstate commerce. and may
be passed by the state for the public
safety"
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1911-03-04

16. The Initiative and Referendum
and the Imperative Mandate and
Right of Recall. =
~. Continued agitation for, the
public bath system in all cities -.
Is. Qualifications in permits ito
build Of all cities and towns, that
there shall be bathrooms and bath
room attachments in all houses or
compartments used for habitation.
10. We favor a system of finance
whereby money shall be issued ex-
~clusively by the government, with
such regulations and restrictions as
will protect it from manipulation by
the banking interest for their own
private gain. ~
20. We favor a system of United
States government portal savinsa
banks.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1911-03-04
Economic Platform of the -: l.
American Federation of Labor


Z. The abolition of the contract
system on public work
s. The municipal ownership of
public utilities
9. The abolition of the sweat-shop
system.
10. Sanitary inspection of factory,
workshop, mine and home. e..
II. Liability of employers for in,
jury to body or loss of life :: =.
12.> The naturalization of tele-
graph and telephone. 49,.
13, The passage of anti-child labor
laws in states where they do not
exist and rigid defense of them where
they have been enacted into law.
"A. Woman suffrage co-equal with
man suffrage.
16. Suitable and plentiful play
grounds for children in all cities.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1911-03-04
Hopeful Wage -Earners Buncoed
BY Sharks Of Florida
". and Texas.
REAP1NG RICH HARVEST
ALL OVER THE COUNTRY.
Everglades, Fla, the Scene Of
Most stupendous specular
p
tion of Our Day. ?

: Thomas F. Kennedy of Pittsburg
in a communication published in the
New York Call. brings to the atten-
ton of wage earners everywhere
how they are exploited by certain.
land sharks. The following excerpts
from his article may be read with
profit by our readers.
PITTSBURG, Pa.,-The land sharks
who were peddling Texas and Florida
lands must be reaping a rich har-
vest around this section of the coun-
try. Judging by the advertising in
the magazines and the amount of space
given to booming Texas and Florida.
in the part of the magazines out
side the advertising pages there must
be just as rich harvest all over the
country. These articles, which have
been appearing for two or three,
years, first in one magazine and then
in another by different writer's, are.
written in the most fascinating style
of the most popular and gifted ma
gazine writer's. To the discontented
wage Garner, who is hard driven
these last few years to keep the wolf
from the door, they are almost ire
sistible.
Appeal to Small Exploiter. !.
After showing the falsity of many
of the statements made by the agents
who are peddling Florida and Texas,
lands, Mr.. Kennedy says:
1 believe the small exploiter< or
would-be exploiter is the stupidest.
the most credulous and easily gold
hr;o @f %lok
If there was no golden gold bricks
there would be no brass ones;. if.
there was no good money, there would
be no counterfeit; if there was no
good land in Texas and Florida, and !;
no opportunities to furnish bait for
sharks there would be. NO sharking. 5
So I do not wish to be understood
as condemning all claims made for
those sections as inducements to set
tiers. But I am convinced that there
is going to be, some bitter disap-
pointments among the people who are
going to Florida and Texas expecting
to get rich by farming
The Florida Everglades are the
scene of one of the most stupendous
speculations in the world, today. The
state Of Florida owned the Everglades
Instead of keeping possession, issuing
bonds against them and using the
money to build the canals, the land.
or a large part oft, has been sold
to spectators without spending one
cent on improvements are selling the
land at $50 and $50 an acre.
Mind you, this Everglade land now
being sold is nearly all still under sew
eral feet of water. The land agents
are making loose. indefinite promises
that it will be cleared of water in
from one to two years, If the dredges
proceed at a certain speed.
Different persons have told me that
the Everglades are not fit to live in
even when the clear of water. Be-
tween the insects, the heat and the
unwholesome miasmatic vapors they
are worse than Panama was when
the sanitarians tackled it.
This $50 an acre land yet covered
with water and not even surveyed is
what provides the money that keeps
the printing presses warm flooding
the country with smoothly written,
finely illustrated Back to the Land"
articles.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1911-03-04

f.4S The abolition of all forms of in
voluntary servitlde, except as a pun
ishment for crime.
e. Free schools. free text books
ana compulsory education.
3 Unrelenting protest against the
issuance and abuse of injunction pro-
cess in labor disputes.
4. A work day of not more than
eight hours. in the twenty-four Lour
day.
S. A strict recognition of not over
eight hour per day on all federal
state or municipal work, and not less
than the prevailing per diem wage
rate of the class Of; employment in
the vicinity where the work is per-
formed. ~.- .-
6. Release from employment one
day in seven.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1911-03-04

Continued on Page Six.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1911-03-04
GREAT STRUGGLE IN CALIFORNIA /.
TO 0BL[TERAIE ORGANIZED LABOR

Light
Merchants and Manufacturers
Against Trades
Slogan the Maeacor We will Crush Labor Unions in Los Angeles
Then We Will Wipe
and Unonm in Angeles S Steadily Gaining IN
Strength Influence
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1911-03-23

E. W. Barrows spent Sunday In
East Dorset
Rumors o. . wedding Ia the
scar future.
Webster wilkins OF Dandy was
n town Friday.
-. H. sheldon and wife return
"a home Saturday
Frank Bowie OF Elm street IL
working for John Lille
George X. Weeks Is building a
1arn for William Kelley 10 the ''Rol
low"
-RalEa IlaEel,on aud family Of
south Dorset spcu, Sunday at jason
dAaeltons
Charles Williams and Charles
Soreross we're Ia Danny Monday on
business.
Mr.. and Mp. Frank HaSel,on
II Fort Edward, \ T., are visiting
,aaiiyes ID town
Hon. w n. sheldon o. Ben
ilngton was In this village % Mon
lay on business
Serene Pratt and Mr.. Ellio; Of
Brooklyn, NJ ". are stopping a,
he Barrovk House
Thanks to E ". Barrows who
tsnaiy went around with Il sacA
pillow Monday morning
~-Mlu Ethel Seymour spent Tues
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1911-03-23

day afternoon pnA Mrs. Chiffon
Kent Of the West Road
The Glover Glass VIII give a
sugar social saturday evening at
the church Sugar i0c
Mr. and Mrs, John Dalton Of
the Hollow spent two days last
last week IN Bennington.
We are glad to sea our pott-
master 4. O. Chapman back at his
post after a montus Illness
Mr.. aud Ms. Joha sheldon
have returned from two weeks tri
20 New York and Brooklyn
Mr.. and Mrs. John Thompson
nave moved TO the ililllard house re
Gently vacated by burr Harwood.
Mrs. knight and daughter Con
stance Of Troy, y. T.. arrived at
their cottage on Church Street Mon
day
Word has been received from
Rev. Sir. Hunt saying he expected
20 be- with us the first Sunday In
April,
Miss Maude Mitchell, who has
been visiting Mrs. H. l.. Davis of
Brattleboro for some time. has re-
turned.
Miss Marion Wade went to
poultney Tuesday 10 visit relatives.
Miss Mary o'Leary of East Dorset
accompanied her.
Mr.. stowell OF New York city
who has rented VIM. Il. kents
place for couple OF years, Is hay-
.ng telephone put la.
Charles Wade went TO Middle
town Monday for the new Babcock
separator for the Dorset Creamery
which we expect to see In operation
soon.
ALLAN Bourn OF Yonkers, y. Y.
ia In town for afew days looking at
ter his property here and seeing
about getting things in readiness te
get his house opened.
The melting of the Fire District
IN Monday night was not produo
I've OF much progress save tn,
going over the matter with the
jelectmen and the preparing of a
paper for those officers. A meeting
I the new district has been callel
md the warning appears elsewhere.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1911-03-23

Mrs Ida G shsrman ana chlld-
rea arc sisitine relatives Ia Phila
dalphta ara Ailenaair. ~
AR and Mira . L. SMITH have
heea resent visitors At the heme "
tAeir son IN nhtsficla Mass
Herbert For,es ard faiaily
have moved 70 PopnAi and 1--we AZ
the corner Of Nain aud Church SITS
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Galnes Of
Io~a are guests Of hts Sister. Mrs
Marietta Paddock, Al ~ Ilrowaell
Bates.
Arthur q. Parker has force
81 men At work rebuilding the barn
which was destroyed ia the recent
fire.
~- Mr. and Mrs. Aurah Waite have
moved their household goods 70
Pownal where they viii reside for
The present.
The graded school tn this vi.
lage opened Monday after a yaea-
lion Of two weeks The same teach
ers are IA charge
Mrs. Martha Lille. agedd s0I
years. wife OF Daniel Lille. died
Wednesday. she had been confln5
ed 10 her bed six months and death
vas due TO old age and compiler
lion OF diseases. She was born In
stamford In 1921. but most OF her
life was passed In pownal. One
laughter, Mrs, William Rogers of
bennington, and son, Frank Lii
ie. OF Pownal, survive her. The
'dneral was held from her late |
lome Friday afternoon at O'Clock,
he pastor OF the Methodist church
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1911-03-23
Old Landmark Gone.

The large smoke stack of tbs
old Jannery property at the Center
Jne OF the landmarks OF the town
Sas RACED to the ground Tuesday al
.ernoon for the purpose OF reclaim
III the brick contained In It.
This chimney was erected in the
sos by Joseph Brown OF Arlington
and VIM. c. Bourn OF Manchester
and was fine built structure, not
having n single aear on !. Ide
mortar used in the construction
vas made from lime burned here in
Manchesur, than which no better
as ever been found, being like ada
Jlant when dried.
This chimney WIGS over siAty feet
in height and IL is estimated 10
naye contained over 100000 brick,
Lnd those who purchased it for the
pupose OF using the brick will
.iot save much as the brick were
scit and were pretty badly smash
cd when 1t fell
The work OF razlng II was done
dnder the supervision Of J. W. Coco
ell and 1t was accomplished b.
AAocking out a few tier of brick
IN one side and putting in wooden
blocks. which were knocked out al
.er sufficient brick had been takei
out to permit 1t to fall over.
Dellwood Cemetery Association
purchased the chimney OF IL. l..
benson, who acquired the old Tan
.ieery property some years since,
md they have now made arrange
nents with Jay Thompson to draw
he brick to the cemetery.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1911-03-23
ARLINGTON.

Andrew somers was In Troy
n. Y. Thursday on business.
George White was in Benning-
ton Wednesday on business.
John cantwell spent Monday
evening In Troy.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Buck spent
sunday o, last week In Salem.
Reuben Phillips has returned
10 his duties after an Illness OF 10
days
Friday evening a small crowd
attended the dance In Foresters
HAN.
Mrs. W. Jones Of New York
10 visiting her husband for short
time.
al. Barnes OF BENNINGTON ~
&ofklng al the Refrigerator Fac
tory.
Mrs. O. ". Vaughn is coaiined
10 The house on account OF SICK
ne4s
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1911-03-23
WARNING FOR FIRE DISTRICT
MEETING.
Dorset Vt, Mar. %, 1911.

Dorset VT, Mar. ~, 1911.
The legal voters of the Dorset
Fire District, as laid out by tn,
5electmen OF said town. are hereb.
warned to meet at School Hall. Il
Dorset Village, at 100 p. M.
Thursday. March Both, 1911, to con.
slider the following articles
l. To choose officers according
% the statutes for the ensuing yeai
2. To transact any other bust
less that may properly come be
.ore the meeting.
Dated Mt Dorset, VI. this 22nc
lay Of March. 1911.
NJ. F. KELLEY,
A. B. ROBERTS.
J. II. NADEAU.
Selectmen.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1911-03-23
NORTH DORSET.

REV. w. A. Bradford Is preach
Ing ia Burlington.
DIR. l.. ]. Callahan OF Manches-
ter Center was at +. o. Eddy's last
Saturday.
Mrs. Frank Lyon OF Manches.
ter Center has been visiting her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Coulomb.
Million johnson has moved from
the Castle" owned by George ?.
Griffith, into his own house on the
Bradford farm.
There was surprise party at
at Milon Jobnson's Saturday even
ing OF last week and fine time
vas reported.
Only seven at Sunday school
last sunday. but what our Sunday
school lacks In numbers is made up
In distinction, Il having been organ
lzed by Rev ID. Miner Dogers, the
American Missionary who was slain
Ia Turkey In 1909. la speaking OF
the school few days before sailing
from boston to begin his mission
airy work he said. This is the last
work | cid"
boy Pa, what's Reciprocity with
CANADA
Pa--It's where the Canadian comes
here for American wages and
The American farmer becomes
Canadian.
l,oy---will we have TO go 10 Canada!
not. II can make the
stills and lumoer I've got for a
new hen house into breakfast
food
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1911-03-23
The Toggery Shop Hard's Drus Store

Mics Bessie Lakin Of pawlei il
visiting her parents Mr. and Mrs
J. H. Lakin
Paul Waterman Of New York
VAS in town last week stopping al
Mrs. lone Phillips.
Ell Lathrop Of Schenectady
In. Y. visited his mother. Mrs, Mao
Lathrop, over Sunday.
Quito a number from here at
tended the Jubilee Singers Monday
evening at Foresters Hall
Mrs. Mary Adams OF Bennington
was guest OF her sister. Miss Flor
ence Holden. over Sunday
Mrs. VIM Harrington OF No
Bennington spent few days re
Gently with her niece Mrs @. VI.
Vaughn.
Edward Garfield OF Slhenecta.
dy, n. y, was guest Of his par.
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. F. N. Garfield,
over Sunday
Mrs Marsh, having completed
a course Ia dressmaking. ia In posi-
don to accept work at her homt
on Water ST. AS
Percy Lathrop spent Monday
night with his grandmother. Mrs
sara Lathrop, OF Manchester. Mrs.
Lathrop is under the doctors care
March sth son was born &c
Mr.. and Mrs. w. C. Vault OF Ben
lington. Both Mr.. and Mrs. Viaul,
seree former residents here and are
well known.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Keough
attended the funeral of Miss Jose
phine Quinn In Salem, N. Y. Thurs
day. Miss Quinn was niece OF
Mrs. Keough.
Among those who attended
Seven Days" from here are the fol
lowing: Mr.. and Mrs. L. c. Wood
worth, Henry LaBatt, the Misses
Maude Adams, Lillian and Anton
stte McAuley, May Brownson.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1911-03-23
EAST ARLINGTON.

N l.. Mason returned TO hi
lome In Montreal Sunday.
E. L. Mcdonald of Bennington
was In town over Sunday.
Miss Dulice Buck OF Manches
GER was in town Tuesday.
w. l.. Henderson OF Troy. N
Y, spent Tuesday at r. L. o'Brien's
Miss May Shuffleton of Ben.
nington spent Sunday at her home
Mrs. f. P. Webb and Mrs. Geo
Stafford were In Bennington Wednes-
lay.
Miss Winifred Grout Is spend
ing the week with Miss Pauline
Webb In Rutland.
IN. NJ. Webb and wife were
guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. Il. II. Hem
snway Of Manchester over Sunday.
About 40 couple attended the
dance In Foresters Hall Friday even
ing. McDonald's orchestra furnish
I'd music.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1911-03-23
BURLINGT ON
animal
FERTILIZER

Is scientific plant food made
from the products Of our render
ing establishment, together with
the proper addition Of high-grade
chemicals.
Just remember when you buy
fertilizer that no single brand is
adapted to all sections OF the
country.
Burlington Animal Fertilizers
are made and sold In Vermont
only-and they arc made right
for Vermont soil
Burlington RsSdsriDg 90.
0seaieofeA, ".
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1911-03-23
WEST ARLINGTON,

Mrs. Ella Jolly left last week
'or Monroe. N. Y.
Anna Edgerton is confined tc
.hee house with severe cold.
F. II. Farnham of Albany, N
l., was In town two days last week.
Miss Mabel Farnham spent a
week recently in South SALISBURY.
e. G. Farnham spent few
lays in North Bennington recently.
Mrs. A. c. Morehouse and son
Visited In East Arlington last week.
Mrs. Frank Tefft and children
are spending some time in New
FORK.
Miss Elsie Harrington spent a
couple of days In Manchester last
week.
The Lend-a-Hand society met
with Mrs. II. o. Hanaman last
week Thursday.
Miss Dullce Buck OF Manches-
ter visited her grandmother. Mrs.
Lydia Parsons, one day recently.
Ed. Decker and family of Cam
bridge, n. T.. have moved TO the
larm which he purchased here. for
merly owned by Frank Smith.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1911-03-23
MANCHESTER CENrEn

n tAe oa Imea sril - si1 =
shNf memarhN
MANCHESTER CENffn
Hrslar ueetlnr ol skinner IS
g G atmasy st sac b D.
ut Bttuf Marshes estcrzia
"a thn eard r'ab THURSDAY
Larene Ca.v.a 81 WAtrqioid. :
s.. - tee guest q Mf AID Mrs. 10
spA l.sFtae
TIE W q q q wlli Mbeg N.th
ast Madras Bowen GA SATURDAY 81
lAls uetk
Ma. O. s. wymaa. Who has
bova IA &ew York ser thp pasi ZEN
aeeAa han retained
NJ aad Mrs George waite u
Ru,iand Fpent sunday vi,h hf aud
Mrs George Lareue
The Service Club a. he Zap.
iH csuTth MA meet viii Gre,
dsmha DYer Friday afternoon
a. =. nowen Of south Doreet,
ahu has been I'D with the frip Il
ceoyefipe AID vas iE town Mon
Asy
Mrs Reynolds Of Aidaiebap
aAs ln Town sunday called here 4,
he death OF hea daughter, Mrs.
arthur Sessions
Charles YouaE spent sunday
Burlington with Mrs Young who
ia the hospital All are glad /,
anow that Mrs Yours Is doing vol.
Mrs Alton Morthogse Of lIo-
Doken, y. j.. ls spending few days
with her parents, Capt. aud Mrs.
. ~ Sessions. being callyd here b,
he death Of Mrs Arthur Sessions.
Mis- Isoilne Andrews. who was
aiken M two weeks ago and was
aiken 70 Mrs, Bessie Whitmant
There she Was teBderly cared for.
1led Friday morning The funeral
gas held from the Baptist church
ionday afternoon The burial wa
~ the family lot in Sunderland
Mrs Arthur Sessions died at
ler home Friday morning at 6
o'clock, The funeral vas laige!, at
teuded from the Baptist church
sunday afternoon. Rev. Z. w. Fuller
ffleIailng. The burial was in the
enter cemetery. Mrs. Sessions had
Jeen member Of the Baptis.
hurch for several years and when
4ealth would permit was an earnest
.nd faithful worker
- J Hcbert Of this ylllagee IL
suffering from slight shock OF
ipoplcxy. being stricken early Mon
Jay morning while asleep. Mr. lie
Jert who is III the plumbing bust
lcss here, retired IN his usual gooG
nealth but being aroused In the |
Aight BY the, restlessness Of hls |
son with whom be was sleeping
attempted 10 cover the child ant
ound that his entire left side was
Helpless Mr. Hebert Is a younl
.naa OF good physique and IL is ex
2ected that he viii soon recover.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1911-03-23
FoR SALE BV

A. s. Adams, Manchester.
Geo. Markham, s. Wallingford.
VIM. Dawson, Dandy,
e. Morris, W. Dorset.
E. y. Bowen, Sunderland.
r. NJ. Cole T.. Arlington.
A. e. Mears, Sandgate.
Geo. Il. Sexton, z. Dorset.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1911-03-23
MANCHESTER DEPOT.

"A. II. Petitbone is painting his
store.
Mrs. Henry Manley has been q
recent visitor IN Troy. n Y.
--Miss Alice Dench IL confineG
90 the house with chicken poS.
Robert Anderson Is assisting
IN iIealeys store during inventory,
-. J. Shields has moved TO a
.ouement in Mrs. Richard Deans
,Ouse at the Center.
-E. 4. futile and Fred Reed
aave been to Lake Bomoseen on a
fishing expedition.
For pictures OF the old Tanner,
Kinney taken when II was fallinb
SIX Bert Smith and Dave Buckley.
Mr.. aud Mrs. a. II. Pettibone
eturned Monday from their visit tc
<ccne, Hart.and and Burlington.
"A large corliss engine OF $50
,orsc power with Ia II, fly wheel
las Jus, been received at the Nor
.ross-west mill.
Our venerable townsman, sam
lel II. Walker, who has been con
lined TO the house for several weeks
8 SO as to DO out again,
The recent meeting Of Odd Eel
.ows, which was attended by nearl.
20 OF the brethren from Rutland,
vas very enjoyable affair
There viii be a meeting of Re
1ekahs In Odd Fellows Hall Friday
morning. March cath, for the pur-
Jose OF laying out work for the
.omlng season. All sisters are re-
luested 10 be present.
Among those who registered Al
he Dattenkill Inn last week We'd
iosday we're II. s. Powell. New
Haven. CT; c. II, Clark, Spring
leld. Mass; A. D, stuart, Spring
.lcld, Mass; Mr.. and Mrs, c. r
W 81 Hawkins, South
Jhaftsbury. VT; w. ID. Landon. {.
". praiuard. Boston. Mass; c. L.
calahan. pittsfleld. Mas; Z. L.
gatcs, d a. oulI,!nan. Bennington,
w.; n. J. Lavalley. L. d. Gibson.
Rutland, VI; r. L. Parker. Bur
ilngton. VT; C. II. stowe. Troy. \.
s.: w. L, Earnest. New York, \.
\.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1911-03-23
Rubber Goods.

We buy direct from the lac.
tory and guarantee every piece OF
Rubber Goods We sell,
Guaranteed Nsier Bottles Sl.o0.
Sl.25. $3.50. $500, SIPS.
Fountain S,rinaes. Sl.0Q. Sl.25
Sl.50. 500. S225.
Combination S,ringes, 500.
S2.75. SS.25.
Rubber Gloves. T5c to 500
Mad Orders Filled
s.4p-aaaassaeas4-gss-8se
(. G. McCLAlLEN & CO..
Prescription Drug Store
7 Merchants Row RUTLAND
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1911-03-23
PERU.

Frank Lord returned to New
week 10 town.
Mrs. Sarah Clark OF New York
city has purchased lot OF 2h acres
near Mrs. Burroughs summer home.
w. J. Farnum of Newport. r.
l.. is spending a couple Of weeks
with his son Joseph. to help In sug-
airing.
ID. %. Stone attended he meet
ing OF the Listers OF the County In
Bennington on Thursday OF last
week.
George o. Bruce OF Malone, n.
Y. was guest Of NJ. ]. Hapgood
-rusmsI 90 llIA eonIa 'IK asoA lspl
bered as a former pastor.
NORTH PowNAL.
MIR. and Mrs. Justin +. Patrell
are seriously Ill.
Theodore Plunkett was in New
York last week.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1911-03-23

asarFtsas&seat snb ig vaR rcsY
greet pr8tre - pAAff friends 50
BE- Bsrael so lmea q ne STORIES
y tht ola 1ms8 stil - sS1 p
aNKt meNaThtN