davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-11-23

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Ne Aeiel0a LImltsd 1 txo-hoar
lFaiA tfRN REat class Tickets. hnnE
ereza, teAsea QnQsQt0 elttf SUNDAY
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nq2alsla II 10 q 8 q I'm kIInile1
ttspg hIAlg q eafI l'lly atA 4 Z aae
hntNRl4 and Walsna1 W1ita6n ~
Pearl CITY inward
speily taplax Exespssa tSuus
a4y QUIZ
q 3 palaQN 20 sNlYA
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Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-11-23
20 aE aeLn AI AunflaA.

Notice ID hereby given hal there
Will be sold a. public AnpflNA ii leu
tt0l q. m, on SATURDAY. Nagpsabef a.
1919, iva ca engines, sapeEai oh
boilers, pleeaa pt machinery aud pals
eallAneAus hrass aud iron ware
Auaiian "a take place al Cavern,
Inenl WnFk Shop on EskAaaApa
alfpet, ilaaaiuhl,
II X, HlsIloP,
Superintendent pf Public M0fks
Ilannlnla, NayplAheg z2, lsIa.
kiOnal,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-05-27
PERSONALITIES

T. o. BOYDEN, OF New Orleans, has
returned to the mainland after a va
cation visit here.
W. J. SHELDON, member OF the
House of Representatives of Kauai. is
in town on short business trip.
A. Q. MARCALLlNO, alternate to
the Republican National Convention,
leaves for the mainland on May 30
II. GOODING FIELD got back from
Hilo on the Mauna Kea. lie closed
with the Board of Trade for an expert
investigation Of Hawaii County's ac-
counts.
GEORGE FREELAND, manager of
the Pioneer Hotel Company of Lahai-
ma, is going to his former home In
British Columbia for n visit. The
company is planning new hotel
MRS. WILLIS, wife Of Bishop Will
lis, has been confined to the house
since her arrival, through the fatigue
OF the long journey. II Is expected
that she will be out of doors shortly
as she Is reported to be recovering
rapidly.
CARL S. CARLSMITH of IIilo will
take with him to the mainland re-
port on vice conditions in Hawaii, to
be made to clifford Roe, general sec
rotary of the American Vigilance As
ISOLATION. Carlsmith is going to the
Chicago convention.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-05-27
START .
WEEK LIVELY

The week in stocks opened up today
with prices firm and considerable de-
mand. Any choice Offering Ii easily
taken up, and In spite OF the uncer-
tainties in the sugar situation gencr-
ally. the investors are showing conf
dcncc.
Undoubtedly the reports OF trouble
and possible revolution In Cuba has
served to stimulate stocks, due to the
expectation that II anything hap
pens" the crop now and next year Il
going to suffer.
Hawaiian Commercial was In con-
siderable demand today. the price
strengthening from 45.75 to 45.S75.
Waialua and Olaa are also In some
demand. Tho voluIne of sales would
have been larger. the bidding being
active, but for the fact that no price
concessions in the majority OF cases
would he made.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-05-27
LOCAL AND GENERAL



Curios from all over the world at the
Anchor Saloon.
II goes without saying that every
thing IL Bes' at The Encore i
Special prices on potteries and
brasses. Arts and Crafts shop.
Always buy at the stores That give
Green Stamps. They're as good is
Gold
w. G. Smith has been named orator
Of the day for the Fourth Of July ex.
ercises.
The Underwood Typewriter Visible
none better. Wall, Nichols Co., Ltd.
Agents.
Hilo is reported as making eabor.
ate preparations for a Fourth of July
celebration.
around-the-island at Sc Lewis
! Stables and Garage. Tel 2l4i
Did you ever try the Expert Hat
Cleaners on Fort street with soiled
hat. Satisfaction is guaranteed.
" you want n Rood 100 done Oh an
auto or carriage take II to Hawaiian
Carriage Mfg Co.. 427 Queen St
/ Island agents. Everready Auto start.
err, auto repairers; NJ. G. King, mgr,
Queen and Militant SITS. Phone SEQ.
! MIR. ID. II. Lewis and Mrs. Susan K.
Nye we're married last Friday noon at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. John Vivi.
chaves.
! Something new. Royal Navy BIZ,
! cycles. Free wheel, roller chain,
nickel rims, double brakes, $4,000.
Dowson Bros. Smith and Hotel SITS. .
DIR. w. T. Moore has taken the W
I II. Castle residence during Mr.. Castle :
absence. His residence phone will be
1888.
They'll look like they we're made for
you. when you get them from Geo A.
Martin. tailor. Bethel street. $50
and up.
| Fresh Lehnhardt's chocolates,
marshmallows and green mint gum
drops at Henry May n Co. Ltd. Tel
| ephone 1871. -
For an auto call up Joe Santos al
Young Automobile Stand, Phone 2jll
Seven.seated Pope-H Hartford, No. 500
Rates reasonable.
Early action Is expected on the Rap
Id Transit's bill now before Congress
for u right.of-way through Fort Shat
ter to Pearl Harbor.
Hamakua is to have new coffee
mill, Charles X. Motley having com
pleted one on his plantation. A large
crop is looked for this season.
II Is the common report of those
who have seen the theater dogs In
their acts on the mainland. that they
beat many actors with human brains
under their skulls See them at tho
Bijou tonight.
II is thought probable that no def
mite decision as to the worth of the
new Battelle sugar process will b,
reached during the present season. as
the tests at Eva are proceeding slow
ly and began somewhat late. f.' r.,
The serviceable and economical
sidewalk is the one made of cement
II you think OF having one construct
ed consider the quality and price Of
the crushed rock and sand we are sell
ing to a majority of the people who
are doing their share to beautify Ho'
nolulu: our prices are right. Homo.
lulu Construction and Draying Co.
Ltd, Robinson building. Queen street
Among the passengers departing on
the Honoluian this coming Wednes-
day will be Ferdinand Schnack. the at
torney. who is going to the mainland
on three or four months trip. Dur
ing his absence Mr.. Schnack will do
some special work at the Columbia
University Law School in New York
City, but will find time to visit his
brother, who is a medical student at
Johns Hopkins University in Balti-
more, and also to do considerable
travelling in the East.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-05-27
RAIL WAY BRAKEMAN
DIES OF Bl00DP0ISONlNG

Joe Gouvela, a young Portuguese
brakeman on the plantation train at
Spreckelsville, Maui, died a, week ago
from the effects OF notwithstanding
caused by having his knee crushed
when he fell beneath the train on
May 10. Two physicians worked hard
over the injured man and It was not
thought at first that he was in any
danger. After the first twenty-four
hours his condition became decidedly
worse and the leg was amputated. He
grew still worse and on the fourth
day after the accident he died A
mother and two brothers survive him.
R.IIalI. Man, A. IN aua q,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-05-27

Between Boards: Is Waialua. 1871 D.;
8 Waialua, 1871; 90 II. c. 4 S. Co.,
AZ 10; so II. C. & s. Co., 45.75; 50 II.
c. 4 S. Co., As. IS; 440 II. c. & s. Co..
40. 75; 300 OIaa, s; % Olaa, 8.
Session Sales 8 McBryde. 9.75;
McBryde, 9.75; 500 Hilo 1901 Is. lOO.,
so; 20 Eva, 80 so; 10 II. u. & NJ. Co.,
81; 10 II. G. a. s. Co.. A. .S7h; IL II.
G. 4 s. Co, 45 STA; 25 II. C. 4 s.
Co., AZ. S7h; Hawn. Pine. Co, 4i.2j;
10 II. u. 4 NJ. Co. 2O.75; r II. B. &
NJ. Co.. 20. 10; 25 II. c. 4 s. Co.. A..
S7R.
96degree Centrifugals, 1886. Par,
ity. 4.5j. SS-degree Analysis Beets,
l2s. Id.
Latest sugar quotation; .3s8 cents,
or $3.50 per ton.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-05-27

Others may circulate papers hut the
Bulletin Is admitted to have the
largest circulation.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-05-27

Invest your money In Bulietin
advertising and Il returns 10 y0u u
hundred Told.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-05-27

As a result OF a strike of loom fix
ers and weavers the North Village
cotton mill of $. Slater 4 Sons, Inc.
was closed at Webster, Mass, by the
management of the plant.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1912-01-25
CALVES WANTED.

We are paying, for prompt ship
ment, cents per pound for hos
dressed Calves. At this price VI
pay the freight from any Vernon
or New Hampshire point on 200
pound shipments. Stock should b,
we'll bled, free from disease, thor
ouhly frozen and should have en-
trails removed. Shipments may b.
combined with Hides. Skins, Bones
Tallow. etc. Ship quick, as prices
will probably decline as the season
advances.
CARROLL s. PAGE,
TT. Hyde Park, VI
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1912-01-25
NORTH DORSET.

Mrs, John Heating was In Dandy
Wednesday Of last week.
John Curtis of New York city
was at z L. Whitney's last Sun.
day,
Mr. and Mrs. NJ +. Mlllard OF
Dandy visited at w. D. Herrlck's on
sunday
Geo. Griffith, who has been In
North Bennington for several weeks
spent day here recently.
E. A. Warner and Ed. Hughes
Of East Dorset made business
trip to our village Thursday OF last
week
Mr.. and Mrs. Mllon Johnson OF
South SALISBURY visited at NJ. +.
Millard's last Thursday Mr.. John
son returned home IN the evening
but Mrs Johnson remained several
days, also visiting her daughter,
Mrs william Bull, In Freedleyville
Contributed.
The North Dorset correspon-
dent TO the Journal seems greatly
exercised because the Rural Letter
Carriers Of the country are allowed
six holidays In the course OF twelve
months arduous service and then
goes on, "off hand" to settle n
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1912-01-25
PAYING COOPERATION.
A Fsrraers Petst0 Eschanee That Dee,
natinses Of ks3Aooo sa q csp
tat 81 stasoo and Makes MONEY,

IA SuGolk county, n Y, a, River
hcad. IL located ibe maiu oflcc of the
Long islaud rotato Exchange, an or
gsnlgaii0a controlled hy coo farmers
mcstly ~ that county. and u !. no
table success Tho exchange IL officer
ed aa follows President, II Il. fnl
mnge. Rafting Hollow; vice president,
c, a. Osborn. EAST Hampton; secre
tAry. W Il. Fanniug. Rivcrhcad eon'
cra manager aud tfeasurr, Y I. hm
brce lliyethead; sales manager. c. \.
Embree, Riverhead; executive board.
II r. TnmaEe. W, n Tanning, Frank
Dlmon. +. T. Emhree and G l.. I'm
bree, The exchange IL not conducted
on a commission basis. but the man
uGers 50 into the enen market and
buy aud sell the sane as any inde
pendent buyer does, and therefore they
take the risk Involved In changes in
marke, nrices,
C. Il EmhPee says that II has been
slow process TO bring the association
up TO its present standing hu, the ng'
urrs show that new the exchange is
on sound nnanelul footing with u
surplus Of S2.sO0 on hand Last year
Il conducted business Of $3.50.
2s98G on d capital OF $4,000. Tho
items uf the years transactions may
be OF interest. Table potatoes. 500
Az 40; fertilizer, SSs. lals2. feed, s2o,
l5504: seed potatoes, s3.Tsl.s2. nour
SaTGB.4i. chemicals, s0,07ooI; barrels
and sacks. S3773bd; seed. s22l4o5;
OIL and gasoline, si.4Oo0T; miscelane
ous. S25lo52.
During the year the exchange han
died but l5l,o52 bushels OF potatoes,
This was less than the previous year,
but the manager pointed out that
there were between 100000 and 500
coo bushels less grown on Long Is
land last year than previously and
that the exchange percentage OF ship
ment was about equal TO previous
years. There were 2,08e tons OF fer
tilizer sold. and the grain business In
creased $1,000 over the previous year.
over 5000 bushels Of Maine and i,a25
OF up state seed potatoes were han
died. and they were Of the best. The
exchange win not handle Inferior tu
bers or other products
Mr.. Embree IS an enthusiast on co
operation among farmers, He hnds
after twenty-hy years experience IN
cooperative work, us most others baye
found. that farmers are slow TO unite
IN doing that which is for their own
interest
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1912-01-25
ROSS-Hur1treSS GO.
Corner West a.1d Grove Sts.
rhe The Corner. RUTLAND VT.
DORSET.
HuTLAND. VT.

Mrs. Clifton p. Kent is in Ben
lington this week
Fred Wade OF Wells spent Sun
day with his mother, Mrs, Melissa
Wade
Geo. Wade. Sr,. has hired out
FOR the year 70 Geo. T.. Sexton OF
Ess' Dorset
- Mrs. A. b. Cheney, who has
bcen quite III for the past week.
is slowly improving
-Klmball Tiff, who is attending
the Business College at Rutland,
was al home over Sunday
Tonight there viii be neigh
borhooi meeting at +, G Stones
home on the West Road
Ill. n. Williams and Ern Rob-
orts were in Granville. N. Y. for a
day last week onbusiness.
There are rumors in the air
that the "Woodmen" win give a
hop in School Hall on Feb. 18th
George Williams was week
end guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Williams Of Bennington last week.
Ralph Starks OF Troy, N. Y, Is
IN town for few days, and Is stay
lng at the home OF Mr.and Mrs. W.
r. Sykes.
The Misses Seymour OF Elm st.
gave very pleasant house dance
to a few OF their friends last Thurs
day night.
AT the recent meeting OF the
Housewives committee at J. II. Shell
don's. good progress was made in
the arrangements.
Miss Hazel Bloom OF Sand
Lake. N. Y. Is guest of Mr.. and
Mrs. T.. II. West at their pleasant
home on the West Road.
Mrs. Geo. N. Chambers, who
has been visiting her daughter. Mrs.
Il. X. West on the West Road, is
again at the Barrows House.
-Ihe very sudden change in The
weather 'he pas. w,ca have lai
number up with bad colds. A few
eases developed into the grip.
Don't forget bargain days, FRI
day and Saturday. at the Blackmer
Store. Three red trading stamps
With each 10 cent purchase. 40
John Reed OF Elm St, while at
work In the woods last Saturday
strained his foot quite badly and
VIII be laid up for several days.
1T Is reported that the young
people Of the Church viii hold a
Valentine Party" In the Lecture
Room Wednesday evening. the IA.
MIR. and Mrs. Edison starks ar.
rived In town last week Friday from
Pittsfield. Mass. to spend few
days with Mr. and Mrs. Waldo n. |
Sykes
&C. A, Wade made a trip 10 Troy
\. Y, last week Thursday on busi- |
ness. Said business being the In |
sestigation OF ice wagons and 9th.
rr vehicles.
Miss Bertha Smith Of Manches.
Ter Center and Leon T.. Wiley OF
Londonderry were guests at supper
last Sunday OF Mr.. and Mrs W. NJ.
Of Elm St.
Z II. West was called 10 Dos
ION. Mass. Monday morning. He
EFF on the $40 train and went BY
say OF Rutland. Ar. West Is en-
pected home tomorrow.
ON account Of Mrs. Geo. n on.
sefi's absence IN Burlington the pro
ponei Missionary talk and papers
tor Tuesday evening were postponed
3 a iatare meeting
"A short message from c. :.
Adams OF jacksonville. Fla. tells
~ that the cold reached there. but
had not caused any serious damage,
and did not Interfere with hlK play
Ing game Of golf and having after.
boon ten on the club porch.
sunday morning Mrs. J. M. Arm
'sfous suffered a relapse and Ia
'eain confined 10 her bed. II ap
'saFs Y be another attack OF La
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1912-01-25
oranee New, Notes.

Ohio has organized ffty-six new
oranges the past year
Michigan has added over 1000 new
members the past year
New York Will report almost, II moi
quite. 100000 members OF its next
state grange gathering
There were 125 head Of cattle at O
one day grange fair In Maine Better
than many county fairs was that
Denstef. s. D.. is proud Of her new
80 by "a grange ball. the Grst real
grange ball In the state II IS 0
splendid grange home. buiit IN 1903 ~
a cost OF 81, 100 and over half paid for.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1912-01-25

At the recent meeting OF the Ohio
state grange Financial Agent u. r.
Durham said that there bad been
greater unity in support OF the trade
agreements than heretofore. As usual.
there were a few reports Of instances
OF granees being offered lower rates
particularly Ga fertilizers, by local
agents. but when # was demonstrated
that such propositions are probably a
part Of general aeheme 10 break up
grange support of trade arrangements
the complalnaHts were satisfied Over
sixty sight tons Of twine were bought
under Tue grange contract Sales
amounted 10 $4,000 The trade in fer
tlizers amounted TO s2l 6st6o on 100
tons far short OF lhit expected be
cause Of failure of the company 20 be
able to supply sll demands, The wire
fence trade amounted 20 10000 rods
The seed business totaled $4,000. one
concern getting Si130 OF the business
Mr.. Bunhlm recommended milk pro
ducers and wool growers associations:
also cooperation with the national
grange IN working up national coop.
erative department.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1912-01-25
sourH poi,srr.

THO cold wave has closed up
what little business there was be-
Ing done on the auarries and the
boys arc scattered either doing 9TH
er work or waiting prospects II
viii start up IN two months
The recent rain and thaw about
used UP the aleighlng In the 60
years thar have been able TO wit
ness the weather, | believe the last
SIX months was the worst | ever
saw all in bunch
There is very little sickness
here considering the weather We
are having and no one froze to deaf,
IN Vermont think that land ol
death Is left 10 the hot and sunny
south and the warm Pacific Coast
No one starVes In Vermont, thai
only occurs In wealthy cities OF
places rich In native abundance.
While looking over some old
books | ran across an old lyceum re-
cord commencing IN 1860 and on
che first page q list Of members,
lorty young ladies' and gentlemen.
and ! viii here give their names as
Il will bring 10 mind old times oil
o2 years ago before the war, ana
many Of the questions discussed
were live issues more than a halt
century ago This lyceum contin-
ued to exist IN East Dorset severa.
years Men members. s. l.. Grit.
nth, S. Grant, j s, Lambert, s. A.
Lambert, r. Eggleston, ] c, Frasur,
Alonzo Brophy w II, Beebe. Ira
Coehrane, J II Walt. VIM. Gardner,
Colt Landon, ]. w. Morse, John Cur
lis, ] Dayton, II. Gardner. Ed. Bat
cheldef, II A. Smith, E. G. Tuttle,
). s. Benedict, G. II. Morse, J. W.
Kelley, dead. J. E. Buffum. NJ. b.
Lyon, Titus McWain, c. NJ. Lambert,
A, L. Bowen, A. O. Kendall, q. +.
Griffith, alive Lady members, Mist
A. j. Landon, Miss NJ. A. Dayton,
Miss Eliza Jacobs, alive Miss s.
f. Landon. Miss 8. P, Brock, Miss
c. n Brock, Miss Rohoda Brophy,
Miss Agusta Batchelder, Miss G.
A. Buffum, Miss C. V. Bunce, dead.
Mrs. Sarah p Churchill who In
1860 was Miss Sarah p. Brock, one
of 'he above girls, who recently
died at the Bermuda Islands. being
he last one TO bid us good bye,
making three-fourths OF this little
Dand Of 1860, SO years ago. / was
one Of the youngest of the forty,
How many other little groups OF
literary inclined societies of fifty
years ago We're scattered over Yer
mont in which one-fourth yet re-
main this side of the great divide,
and how many will last five years
longer Is a question with
81 Clone.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1912-01-25

Orson Sumner Wood aged seventy
two, n past master OF the Connecticut
state grange and a graduate OF Yale,
clffss o$lsbA. died ut his home In East
Windsor Of heart dlsease recently. Hg
was Interested 10 agricultural educa
ton In rural schools and did much TO
promote its advancement
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1912-01-25

suffered day and night the tor
ment OF itching piles. Nothing help
ed me until used Doans Ointment,
It cured me permanently. Hon.
John X. Garret. Mayor. Girard, Ala
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1912-01-25
SYNDICATE.

Miss Belle Gregory is IN East
Arlington attending revival SER
vices.
John Hays has sold his person.
al property and real estate TO Fred
erlck Myers OF New York city Mr.
Myers has taken possession,
Robert j. Dewey, who llyet
In Arlington and works at carpen-
terlng in that place, is now doinG
work In town on one Of the places
recently sold to New York parties
The late thaw made It yer.
Icy and the lumbermen who lookot
80 smiling few days since hay'
changed their looks II has been
very cold here and there are many
complaints about cellars freezing
and II now looks as though there
would be scarcity Of potatoes foi
seed In the spring The crop last
fall was small and now what there
were are likely TO bo frost bitten,
Mr.. Morrow, who is teaching
school In West sandgate, preached
Sunday at the church In the place
of Mr.. Ball who was In East Airing
ton attending funeral. Mr. Mer.
row breaches every Sunday in the
chapel In West sandgate. Surely
Mr.. Merrow is young man Of epler
did ability and he has the best
wishes OF your correspondent, who
heard him speak last Sunday for tho
first time.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1912-01-25

A new grange and new grange
hall are distinct additions 10 any vii
laae or community. Then what tho
grange does IN Its bali and out Of II
for the farmers Of the community IL
what determines its right TO exist iu
that community.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1912-01-25

A healthy man is king in his
own right: an unhealthy man 10 an
unhappy slave. Burdock Blood Bit
ters builds up sound health--keepa
you well
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1912-01-25

Massachusetts state grange made a
hit" by securing Or Wiley Of pure
food fame to speak at the state grange
meeting, Mechanics ball Worcester,
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1912-01-25

question Of national importance n
regard 20 parcels pest winding SO
BY praising the expreaa mopopol,
Il seems 60 ~ that pogt office
az every railway station T. an
right tpriylded you coald tlnd somc
capable person willing TO assume
the duties of said office for d sal.
AIRY ranging from five TO seven dal-
lars month for those who live
across the read from said office
hut how about your noiehhur who
iiyes from one 90 thrcc miles away
Again express may trot right along
on the six days allowed carriers.
hut YOU have to trot o. tho express
office even II you live one o. more
miles away AZ this office no stop
is made TO put off express alone and
a package may soe-saw back and
forth until such time as a passenger
causes the train 20 stop By far
the greatest delay 20 the n n -,
service ia caused by waiting for
these same trains which Ter a few
weeks, at least, have been trotting
from two 20 seven hours late Ne
greater step forward was ever made
han when the Il, r y. service was
Instituted IN thla country. as is at
ested by the 4l.G56 routes IN auc-
,essful operation today The next
step In limited parcels post on these
routes. gradually leading TO n gener-
al parcels post. our worthy cor
respondent has treated us to
knocks" on a variety Of subjects In
the past. ranging from schools &c
politics. We can only wonder what
will come next,
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1912-01-25
Smyrna Rugs.

One loi d al wool 3x6 Smyrna Rugs Of splen-
Ind aod 6ne lowered and oriental patterns
worth $500 Now S2.9S
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1912-01-25
RUGS and CARPETS


A beautiful lne d 9xl2 room sne Administer
Rugs Sale Price S16.89
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1912-01-25
Sleighs!
Sleiglis.
Sleiglls.
When In Town Doing Your
Shopping

Dont cal 10 call oi SHAW = Furniture Store il you
are II want d 8 useful present, have them Tor any
member Of tie family from baby to grandmother.
piD make special discount for cash on any sew
ins machine IN stock New Home. Singer, White, Ed
redse Or New Royal
have fresh lot Of Shoo IicsFlexible Fiiers Steel
Express Wagons and Chlds Small Rockers
A 6ne new hne IL DINING Room Furniture in quar-
tered oak and PLAIN OAK Also the celebrated HoOsier
kitchen cabinel A new loi d couches and rocking
ehsirs in fact anything the staple novelty line Of
furniture you may desire
assure you ny prices at the bottom and my
goods reliable and al cash customers vii receive
liberal discount on $500 Or more worth Of goods pur-
chased Select noss ~il deliver ,,hen wanted
Hair mattresses made over and furniture repair
ed and refinished Picture framing speciality