davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-02-03
Newark Whist
Club Holds It's
Second Series

The second game of the initial tour
nament at the Newark Whist Club was
played last night at the clubs rooms,
260 Washington street. Messrs. Reyn-
Odds and Wood, with seven plus, Were
high north and south, and Messrs,
Merigold and Preist, with six plus, Were
high east and west.
Following are the complete scores:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-02-03
-OOO.

Baltimore will have six native o
in it's lineup this year, providing two
of the youngsters make good. The
veterans are Sam Frock, Bob Unglaub,
Fritz Maisel and Butch" Schmidt.
The Youngsters are Allan Russell,
brother of Lefty and George Maisel,
brother of Fritz.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-02-03

Johnny Coulon has some strenuous
matches in sight. His contest with
Frankie Cea4an today will not be a
walkover, and his 2d-round argument
with frankie Burns at New Orleans
February is will mean plenty of hard
work. Then follows a long bout with
Sid smith, the British champion.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-02-03

More power to the New York State
Boxing Commission. A few more
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-02-03

The report that Killing wanted to
trade Tyler for Reulbach sounds rather
queer right after the announcement
that all the clubs in the league waived
claim on Reulbach. King could have
had the big Cub twirler for the waiver
price of 81, 500 instead of giving one OF
his best youngsters for him.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-02-03

The reasons behind the famous
proposed neutrality-suspicious. ediet OF
Presidents Dreyfuss and Murphy
are Mordecai Brown and John Miller
presently. Brown is a close friend of
AL Tierney, president of h Three /
League, who owns a chain Of saloons
In Chicago, and who Is a power there,
When Brown does not get what he
wants ne threatens to go into business
and leave baseball, which he has done
this year.
It is noteworthy that Miller has not
as yet signed his papers, and he is do
ing nicely in his saloon business and
can talk turkey to the boss.
wouldn't it be nice if baseball man
ayers could have their players barred
from all other business but baseball.
so tina they could fix the size of their
pay at will and send them to starvation
as the whim struck them. Every wise
ball player ought to have a business
on the side, If for nothing more than to
get the pay he is worth.
Telling a man what business he
should follow Is the limit.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-02-03

The National Turner's may meet sev-
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-02-03

The knights OF Columbus team faces
Seton Hall Ave at tho Parrish Hall to-
night in Harrison. This n the first
time that the ~collesians have ever sent
a team over the river.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-02-03

Frank Isbell is not a popular man in
Pueblo at present because he sold the
baseball franchise back to Wichita
after the Pueblo fans helped him move
from the Kansas town.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-02-03

Larry Doyle, the second baseman ant
captain of the Giants, says that tn
Giants are going to win again in th'
National League and will fight it on
with the Athletics next fall and viii
from them the next time.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-02-03
.~SPORTGOSSIP
~ FROM w

decisions barring boxers who do mol
give their best efforts will bring mos
OF them to their senses.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-02-03

Half of the members of the Wash
ington team have signed up, and Clark
Griffith figures to have the complete
outfit in line by February L.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-02-03

Second Baseman Jim Delahanty, of
the Tigers, writes that his leg is sound
as aver and feels like an infield job"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-02-03

Pop" Arson has Joined the come
backs" He will go with the Cubs on
the spring training trip and show the
youngsters how to hit out the safe
ones
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-07-09

have any confidence when men
were on bases. 1 was very wild.
I was always afraid of losing con-
troll, so 1 would groove the ball
and the batter usually murdered
it.
"'Cut loose all the time and
never mind where it's going
Bobbie advised me. Aim for the
plate, put your stuff on the ball
and let 'er CO.
81 followed this advice and
success came.
Zone thing that contributes
largely to my success is a new
ball that 1 have developed. I call
it the turkey trot.' 1t is slow
ball. 1 clutch the ball as I do my
first one. But let the turkey
trot' slip through the first and
second fingers, which gives it a
peculiar break. l use the same
motion as when delivering the
fast ball.
''When I, joined the Giants 1
had a side-arm delivery. Man
ager McGraw ordered me to drop
it and use the overland motion
to get a better jump on my fast
ball. l did so, but l had to really
learn to pitch all over again.
81 used to try for a strike-out
record. l don't now. l do as
Christy Mathewson does-de-
pend upon the players. And that
support is the best in the world
the boys have worked like Tro-
JAMS behind me, and it is to their
efforts that many of my victories
are due.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-07-09

than in the case of Marquard.
Two years ago he was the
ISL 900 lemon" two years ago
his appearance on the field meant
Kisses, and jeers; two years ago
he was ridiculed by baseball writ
ers as no other ball player had
ever been ridiculed.
Today he is the greatest base
ball pitcher, with recod of ~
successive victories, a record TN
equalled.
81 owe it to Manager McGraw's
confidence, the splendid coaching
of Wilbert Robinson and to the
work of the men behind me,
says Marquard.
There is no boasting about
Vanguard; his achievement and
the consequent idolizing have not
turned his head. He is the same
unassuming chap who started
playing ball on the Cleveland
sand lots seven years ago.
ooh, it was hard at first,
Marquard said, recounting his
early days with the Giants. "You
see, the club paid $11, 900 for me.
I guess that was a record price
then. And the fans expected a
lot of me, right away. But l
couldn't deliver. For long time,
it seemed that no matter how l
pitched, l couldn't win.
''Oh, yes, the jeers hurt. Why
shouldn't they? But Manager
McGraw had confidence. He told
me not to mind-that I would
1
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1912-10-10
ST. l.RASBURG STATEMENTS.

corres spondence NJ The Record. 3@i
Lawrence Mastel sold his automo-
bile to w $. Ferry last Monday
Miss Mary .shafbausr, Of Herreid,
:. d., is working in the family of
W S. Ferry.
Regina Klein left last week to at
tend the Academy of the Sisters Of
st. Benedict at St Joseph. Mimi
Born TO Mr.. and Mrs. W. $. Fer
~, q lol. pound boy. Mother and
baby are all we'll. and Mr.. Ferry, by
all appearances, is the happiest man
in town.
Mike Baumgartner and Damian
I.auinger are having installed IN
their residences hot water heating
plant. J Klein, Of Eureka, is doing
the work.
Hon. +. o. Helstrom. Democratic
candidate for governor of North l)a
kota, made an interesting speech
here to a large and appreclative
audience. last Saturday afternoon.
Mike Baumgartner, Jr., and John
M. Klein, two of our most popular
young men, left last Friday for Far
90, where they will attend the Da-
kota Business College. We wish the
boys success in their new undertak-
ing, and hope that they will make
good. Downtheline.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1912-10-10

and titles and such
) pertains to the office,
,0ntillef the rfErn IN aa
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1912-10-10
HAZEL7ON HAPPENINGS.
Kepnhlican. Ncl

i'9ta;oes are very plentiful crop
thiS tail. and have been offered on
the local market as low as - cents
per bushel However the prevailing
prices have ranged from 35 to Is
cents Most of the farmers here
abo.ts have all their tubers gathered
and stored in the cellar
though this county has no exhibit
II the Industrial Exposition, she is.
nevertheless, quite we'll represented
hN private entries. all from the
country tributary TO Hazeton
those coming under our knowledge
are Wesley Baker, llvona. sam
Piles Of dent corn. and it certainly is
some corn for this year. especially
ei that variety John Wilde. IL.
NeHa. samples Of corn Minnesota
No lS This, too, is fine, and John
: Warranted at this date IN thinking
re l,,iS the best sample yet on eNhi-
hatien Ed F.aston, of Glencoe. has
mere of a variety of cNhiAits than
any one else from this county, having
eliiered samples of winter wheat
hothin bundle and thrashed alfalfa.
oromc grass the latter in both
hundle and seed timothy. both
naMde and seed, winter rye. hard
wheat, l)urum wheat. two varieties
OF oats, and some mangel-wurzels.
or field beets He also contemplates
entering am assortment of garden
produce A. 4. Tye has an exhibit
Of white flint corn that is worthy of
notice and mention. The ears are
,he most perfect the writer has ever
seen. and we believe are in llne for
z 'lsst prize Last, but not least. S.
J.. klrtz has gooa-si@d cuntrlbu-
ion from the demonstration farm
winch he operates for the state. OF
tllS we expect to make mention
later
HE first hunting accident ut the
eaSon in Emmons county occurred
aboat O'Clock yesterday morning.
about "A half-mile east of llazellcn.
near the Armstrong grove. when
Floyd Northrup was accidently shot
IN the left leg by companion The
parry, consisting of Nor lmup,
James Carter and S. j Sheen, We're
ieIurnng home from hunting psal.
nc chickens After passing the Arm
slrong grove Carter was removing
the Loads from his CUR, and in some
manner the weapon was accidentally
discharged. Northrup was walking
five or six feet i'm advance of Carter
and the heavy charge of bird shot
entered his left leg just below the
knee, almost severing the limb. The
bone was entirely shot away for a
space of nearly four inches and the
arteries wire severed. One of the
young men ran to town and sum
moned DR. Monteith, who brought
the injured man back i'm his car
The presence of mind of S. j. Shoen
was probably the means of keeping
the wounded man from bleeding TO
death while awaiting the doctor
He tore strips from hls sweater and
bound them tightly around the limb,
partially stopping the flow of blood.
Examination of the wound proved
that amputatlon was necessary, and
l)rs LaRose, of Bismarck, and Full
Ecr, of Linton, We're called to assist
alth the operation. which was not
performed until o'clock in the af-
ternoon. The delay was necessary
owing to the fact that the young
| man was too weak TO withstand the
shock, and stimulation had to tie
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1912-10-10

q NOW is the time to lay in your
supply Of Winter Vegetable st
Onions. sl.op per bushel. Palsnips,
SlNO Carrots, 80 cents. Reets, 80
cents Rutabagas, 80 cents. Az
kaycE's. Phone 81 Advertiser ent.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1912-10-10
AROUND THE STATE.

that III stran4 sboa,l3 -, s.a,, ,a'sNe ~
at At gHe tate pcn og resign . ~ -
lrl Il was sas, 81 sss,,,. I,
jadiS.a. nen4in;4tls,,.S1' 49, n',l'o.a fDls
last sae Ant..;.,a ~, 80, - :
matter " ~
l,sI,Sss
rosil l3ls,aas @ilI 81, .''Ss ,al IN. ~
rapidly iie daigy ils],5S,,'y I. s,,s.',,'l
l'lg ia tl.e S,af,
l,aay
ts.Sl,4t ~. is3''ii,s ''a alaeilla1loil
nSnal ,i,;S 'sss'g S''s l.S' .isail
eeg Is advancing
Fl a4s brioht <orfh nago,a,
yil Y4ts,tt na.ais.st.,el.,na 80 !
chime ns can clin eennSrs. H. 49,
his III,
.s,.e,
e'.,,,,., 81 III seasS s'Sr
lor the sue, aa. ,aaa .ne
exp sltlen at Be-n5sl@
At arsillqien i aty s,3,aa1
lhlanNets 6ser .5er A3y,s,,s a,,a M
night. I.3a.s sS.s,,3a ~. f,lan(,a,s
and lse ans.es fgo1g
S,, .l1
oas,,,t',,.,l., ~ '.s.'sss . VIZ ! us,'e''
epn,I} ,a, 80 - < * s'as 'Seaesl.' ~
aT..a "a, Ss,' ~ ~ ~ ''''NV'a
~, - ''as' ''''s'
'lS aais'-SNai laaline Is sad by
ss''.s e'9 aiefS lq.l ne no Joke Some
i'y'ls''e si'9'ishe 7 was scare To
- ysel'sS 90 Aafc1iise tilelr Si'pplN
S'''a9 'Ht
NaI5N l'tiy Times Record Il Is
aDalit time Tor a woman TO take the
.'s''l ''..-> 81 l''%9l'a ~ ''eha,l q
~ '''ss g "e'''s - ~
''saeil : 'iheiy TINS Year TO tle the
siSsss's ~ mary %heat-mafket m
l'e N''ii'' y lew wears age there
VIZ go sllsn liiace as beach and no
"tea' WITHIN SsdaN journey
\ jamestown man sighed ior a
turkey ainnef lis was driving
along be railroad track when
tram struck bunch oi turks and
killed segerai His prayer was
grated
Fargo Forum g,ltar Streeter
limited Editor nnllrston. af tha iIa-
yelton Rpnubliean tn.tb.s {+ai,. II H..
ton b,It 'Ihurstsgn NAV not he dec.
lighted over tho wnrsllnp ot inc IN
vitagioN
rF, 10 l.oa., -.
9 f,'N''s sea' iOi
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1912-10-10

Forum Some months ago the
Forum called attention to the poor
taste Warden IIellstrom showed in
permitting the prison paper to boost
his gHaernatorial candidacy Other
laNa are now seeing it in the same
light
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1912-01-25
Regular Monthly Recital.

The pupils Of the Music Depart.
ment OF Burr and Burton Seminary
win give their monthly recital In
the Chapel Thursday evening, Jan
90. at 100 o'clock An interested
are invited The program follows,
l Duet March J Low
Miss A. stone and Miss Shaw
= Even Song J Low.
Miss Margaret Williams, Miss Shaw,
5 Novelette, in F. Schumar
Miss Gertrude Mcclure,
4 Prayer Tosti.
Miss Frances Kelley.
g Gavotte In G minor J s Bach.
Miss Jeanne Jackson
8 Duet. Twilight" r. Neyin
Miss Jennie Stone aud Mrs. Brooks.
I Hunting Song Mendelssohn
Miss winifred Brush
S Faith In Spring" Schubert.
Miss Jennie Stone.
8 ta) Song without words in
4. major. Mendelssohn.
tbl Barearolle In G minor
Mendelssohn.
Mrs. X. Rayi-Brooks.
10 Fear Ye not o Israel /" d. Buck.
Mr.. Walter Rice Hard.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1912-01-25
OBITUARY.

Word has been received here of
the death at Castleton, N. Y, of
Mary f., wife of Augustus II. Gray.
Mrs. Gray. who was born at Sails
bury, N. C., July 81, 1870, was
niece OF the late Governor and I'm
tied States Senator Wade Hampton
If South Carolina She was a wo-
man of culture and refinement and
had the happy faculty OF making
and retaining friends She was a
typical southern woman. generous
and warm hearted Her home was
her kingdom and she ruled with "A
sceptre of love TO her children
the word mother" meant all that
the sacred term implies, and they
honored and revered her Besides
her husband, she is survived by ten
children, six sons and four daugh-
ters. One son, James Gray, resides
In this city.--Troy Record
Singing the songs of her childhood
1t was that kept my heart from de-
spair,
When sorrow and grief or misfor-
tune
Overwhelmed me and whitened my
hair
Twas the song of a minisring angel
Twas the hand of a marvellous love,
That led me and held me and saved
me
When fell by the way, but I'll
prove
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1912-01-25
Hards DRUG Store. The ToGGERY Shop.

The Officers 81 Battcnkin Val
loy Grange bold their installation
last Tuesday evening, James Bcebe
Of NJ Aeolas Grange q East Dor
set was the Installing officer Al
Oyster supper was served and all
PASSED a very enjoyable evening
At the morning service OF the
Methods, church Sunday last REV.
liz. 8 Morey read his letter Of res
ignAtion This sep has been taken
by Mr. Morey solely on account Of
his continued ~ health and the nec-
esalty 81 gong 10 milder climate
The resignation VIA uke effect i'm
medlateB
--ln q recent letter 10 his faith
cT. DR. T.. l., Wyman. A. Phelps Wy
man Of Minneapolis. MINI, writes
" a trip recently taken by Mrs.
wyman and himself into the north
ern portion OF Minnesota He says.
n wonder IL II has been as cold In
Vermont as In the west. II has
been phenomenal Ia Minnesota. Hon
estly. for q while. when the Their
momctcr got up 10 ten degrees be-
low. il seemed comparatively warm.
With this dry atmospheric cold does
not seem 80 intense as In Vermont.
During the coolest period We were
In Duluth One morning il was 81
degrees below with high wind
blowing | conducted my business
all right by hurryIng from building
10 building looking out for my nose
and ears went even farther
north up on the Iron Range 10 Viz
ginia and Hibbing, and found the
same temperature there but that
the morning before had been 52 be-
low DEVILS Lake. North Dakota,
had twenty.one days OF weather
when the thermometer never got
above zero II IL very comfortable
now The surprising part during
the cold snap was how comfortable
the houses and public buildings
were. perfectly so. much more so
than farther south. We attended
Vermont banquet the other night
There were lot of people there,
and the way they patted themselves
on the back for coming from such
sterling and honest stock as YER
mont stock. was Interesting One
man told me that he knew fifty
people In Minneapolis that came
from stowe, VI. We met General
Grant and he was very sorry TO
have missed you. by the way.
my election TO fellowship in the
have just received notification OF
American Society of Landscape Ar
lists" The General Grant referred |
10 Is Gen. l.. A, Grant-"Aunt Lyd- |
dy'--who has many friends and rel
ltivos IN the southern part OF this
state. - tEd.)
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1912-01-25
MANCHESTER CENTER.

John Dimond is suffering with
The grip
Frank Briggs OF Bennington
vas IN town Saturday.
Regular meeting of skinner W.
Il G Friday at 2.30 p. m.
Merle Rabbit, who has been
visiting in Londonderry has return
I'd
Fred Rowe has been housed sey
arnl days with an attack Of the
grip
Miss Lucy Cutting OF Benning-
ton was guest OF Mrs Louise 1'ay-
Tor Sunday
The Ilanley Brothers have pur-
chased the Walker block which they
now occupy
The Methodist society realiz-
ed about sl00 at the donation held
Thursday evening
Miss Katherine Lincoln. who
has a position In Richmond spent
sunday al home,
james Jamseon went 10 Dur
lIngton Sunday night to enter Mary
Fletcher Hospital
"A free yarnish brush for you
a; Taconic Hardware Company See
ihelr advertisement 40
Mr. and Mrs A. . Marsden
we're IN sohaghticoke, n v, for
three days last week
The Ladies' Auxiliary OF Zion
church win meet at the rectory on
this Thursday afternoon at 230
Carl Madison. who was called
10 New York city by the serious H.
ness Of his brother Bert, returned
Friday
John Roberts is stopping with
his uncle. w. n Roberts. and at
tending school at Burr a Burton
seminary.
Mrs. Earle Marsh entertained
the Service Club OF the Baptist
church Friday afternoon Refresh
ments were served
Byron n Clark. state secretary
Of the Y NJ c. A. win speak TO
men aud boys at the Baptist church
this Thursday evening
The Ladies Aid Society and
service Club will meet with Mrs
Clark A. the parsonage Friday af-
ternoon Every one invited
Don't forget bargain days.
Friday and saturday, at the Black
mer store Three red trading
stamps with each 10 cent purchase,
40
E c bryant has recently pur-
chased from the Allen Stock Farm,
Mass two-year-old stall
lion. kredo 5o.s33. sired by Krcm-
liu z.07a Dan Rasalka by Mazal-
tan. kredo stands lc hands. aud
weighs eco lbs
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1912-01-25

( | was never unworthy "A leader
Or guide so benignant and true,
Twas her voice and her hand and
her wisdom
Preserved me the darkest night
through
Al now! Fifty years have passed
Ger us
Since the Rector had Joined us in
one.
Far and wide have we travelled to-
gether
hut our journeyng together is done.
They tell me her home was her king
dom,
And the sceptre that ruled II was
love,
But she's left me and gone with the
angels
To a home far more blissfnl above.
Dear heart, was il best that the
Reaper
should take you and leave me be-
hind,
To plod on alone, unassisted,
Was 1t Just2 Was It wise? Was II
kind?
bow TO the infinite mandate.
hear her dear voice and am still,
1T Is all for the best my dear
children,
I'm obeying the infinite VIII. e"
So tighter my girdle and trudge
on
Darkly picking my way,
| know | shall fall, but I've only
very few days here to stay.
AUGUSTUS II. GRAY.
Aged so years. |
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1912-01-25
RUPERT.

After few months illness
Elon c. Fonda. a lifelong resident
of this village. died Friday night.
Mr.. Fonda was seventy-six years
old Death was due to hardening
OF the arteries Besides his wife,
Mr.. Fonda Is survived by brother
Edmund Fonda of Usage, Iowa, and
a granddaughter. Laura Kennedy OF
Bryn Mawr College, Bryn Mawr, Pa.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1912-01-25
MANCHESTER DEPOT.

"A free yarnish brush for you
at the Taconlc Hardware Company's.
see their advertisement.
Henry II. Kendall OF this vii
lage has been confined to the house
by sickness.
L. Shapiro, OF the Ideal Tour
Restaurant, has returned from a
trip 10 New York city
Don't forget bargain days. FRI
day and Saturday, at the Blackmer
Store. Three red trading stamps
With each 10 cent purchase 10
Considerable throat trouble has
been going the rounds and among
those afflicted are l. H. Dench and
Clyde Taylor
Hon. and Mrs. ] W. Fowler,
who. with +. II. Walker. were in AL
bauy the fore part of the week have
returned,
Louis Dufrcsne has completed
his saw mill at the old Dean mill
site, and Ia ready for business. He
has an advertisement in another col
umn OF this paper. Louis is an old
timer at the lumber business and
will meet with success,
AT the annual meeting of the
Manchester Union Band the follow
Ing ones were elected officers for
the ensuing year: Charles Sykes.
president: s. w. jameson. vice-pres-
ldent; II. s, King leader: H. L. Ad-
ans. assistant leader; 7. W. Fowler,
secretary and treasurer; H. l.. Ad-
anne, business manager; II. s. King,
c. l.. Dench and II l.. Adams. fin
ance committee; ID, L. Bulkley. lib
rarian
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1912-01-25

III Esg Gtpnwtchs Il she aie8 Ia
is1e aud h. married 9na mouth
1855" AZ ohlunF. \ r. Alice Davis
~ PrrteNa 10 first aife Asis ~
Alice Tihhsiis 81 bad daughter
NafY soeie boru March 81 i5a2
who wAs married August %. 1857.
10 Joehaa sou q sherman Whit
A Tlbhilts souie appeared ia sar
stora town. n r. ia lseG. and ip
Albany census lisi ID 1898 with four
children tie vas prubably son
81 George soulc by Alice Tibtnit
Correspondence with All souic fami.
lice 10 Vermont is wanted
q D. RiDLoN. ST..
Portland. Nc
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1912-01-25
A CARD.

We, the undersigned. do hersb,
agree 10 refund the money on q ~.
cent bottle of Greene's Warranted
Syrup OF Tar II 1t fails to cure youl
cough or cold. We also guarantee
a 25-cent bottle to prove sstisfac-
tory or money refunded.
llards Drug store.
Whipple's Drug Store.
II, A. Brophy.
]. A. Marshall
Adams a Co.