davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1912-02-01
Aag YOU tsonesrf

lest nou there 3 considerable TAX
aheli hixh isxes ard large nna,.
ber 81 newspapers have taken n upon
themselves 70 iay the blame on Gov.
erncr HaWiey with a yisw no doubt
o. making political capital out OF tho
present state Of affairs. The fact
remains however that the enormously
hErh taxes are not the result OF tho
Governors cash valuation plan No
newspaper makes this charge without
knowing Il TO be untrue. The meth.
Cd Of assessment had nothing TO
do with the taxes The last legisla-
tnre was exceedingly extrayagant in
It's appropriations and therein lies
the secret Of the present high tax
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1912-02-01
SNAP IN RESIDENCE.

II taken a. once. viii sell Lots 9
q 10 Peters ist Addition 70 Payette
on laird ave, North adjoining the
Rouse property. ON which Is SIX
room two story house with oatbuild.
ings and fruit aud shade trees. fenc-
"a and cement walk. so foot frontag,
and rs ioet IN length, Price for I'm.
mediate sale only 1856. Terms;
$500 or more cash down and balance
$40 every three months with inter
est a. per cent ON deferred pay.
meuis For particulars write at
once 10
O. y. WHITE. Caldwell.
Idaho.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1912-02-01

90 All honest thinking people who
are not controlled by narrow part san
slowB win remember that Governor
Fawely vetoed appropriations amount
ms 70 over $4,000 and had this not
been the case the burden would
have been much more severe. with.
out regard 70 what party you ann.
ate with you should remember that
this legislature was republican IN
both branches aud therefore is en-.
titled 10 bear the blame that AZ.
taehes 20 its acts and Il Is unfair
In the extreme 90 attempt to shin
the responsibility 10 the shoulders
OF the Governor,
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1912-02-01

Follesging Is the ilst OF unclaimed
letters remaining in tho postoffice
a, Payette. Idaho Tor the week ond.
lag Jan. zIth. 1919
a .. Banks
- W. Banks.
r. r. Burweil.
A. p Flock
Miss Elizabeth Hines. CD
Mrs. D. Hurte.
DR. T A. Kimmell
ars. r. r. Morgan.
James oneiiie.
II. A. Taylor
Fate Wilson.
Mrs. Dan Williams.
Miss Vera Wright.
Burt venable. p. NJ.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1912-02-01
NOTICE OF ASSESSMENT.
Payette Driving Club and Fair As
ISOLATION, Payette, Idaho, Jand
29th, 1912.

AT a meeting of the directors Of
the Payette Driving Club and Fair
Association held Monday, January
18th, 1912, an assessment of two
dollars twenty five cents per share,
was levied on the capital stock Of
said association, payable to S. E.
Chapman, Secy., at his residence in
Payette, Idaho, on or before March
LIST. 1912. Any stock on which this
assessment remains unpaid on March
LIST, 1912, will be advertised. and
sold to pay said assessment and ex'
penses of advertisement and sale on
March 10th, 1912.
S. E. CHAPMAN, Secy.
705-North 9th st.
Payette, Ida.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1912-02-01
NOTICE OF ANNUAL MEETING.
OF the Stockholders of the Paw.
cite Fruit Packing Company, Ltd.

Principal place Of business. Pay.
cite, Idaho.
The regular annual meeting of The
stockholders Of the above Company
viii be held at the Y. NJ. c. A. rooms
in Payette, Idaho, on Saturday, Feb.
ruary 10th, 1912, at 1000 O'Clock A
M. for the purpose of electing direc-
tors for the ensuing year, and at.
tending to such other business as
may properly come before the meet.
ing.
A. ]. SHEARER- Sacv
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1912-02-01
LOST.

Between Dunkard Church and In
dependent Meat Market, a child's
dresden silk hand bag, containing
embroidery hoops, doilie, thimb!e
and 25 cents tied in doilie, belong
ing to Rev. G. G. Haley's little daugh-
ter, Marjorie. Finder please leave
at Mcdonald & Smiths grocery.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1912-02-01

oyster shell. Get busy, call up 115y.
Grain Wanted-I will exchange clean
ed alfalfa seed for oats, wheat or
barley. Inquire at office of c. P.
Lattig.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1912-02-01
CASH FOR HOGS
AWAITS IDAHO FARMERS

Dean W.. L. Carlisle Of University Of
Idaho Gives Out Some Startling
Figures. Flood Of Money East
Great Opening for Development Of
important Industry In This Sec
ton.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1912-02-01
Payette, Ids

For Sale-First class potatoes. Free
delivery one hundred pounds or up
at market price. Phone 20 red.
Wanted-Girl or woman for gener-
al homework. Chas. Browning, Pay
cite, Idaho, Route 2.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1912-02-01

IDAHO POULTRY ASSOCIATION.
Boise, Idaho, Jan. 20 to Feb. 3, 1912.
Reduced rates for the above oc-
easion have been authorized on the
certificate plan. See agents for fur
Their information.
C. +. JOHNSON. Agent.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1912-02-01

Misses Nellie Weir, Meta MIS-
wander Rachael Ransom and Char
lotte Swatman were entertained at
dinner at the parsonage Tuesday.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1912-02-01

We now have a first class taxi.
dermic shop equipped and anyone
wishing work done in this line
should cali H. W. Weidner, phone
1884. A.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1912-02-01
FOR SALE.

Fifteen head of good heavy geldings.
VIII sell right if can move soon.
These are good classy animals and
will weigh fourteen hundred and bet
ter.
A. McWILLIAMS,
Ontario, Ore.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1912-02-01

Idaho has suffered a great deal in
the past from the special prosecutor
and from reports IN different state
papers she 10 doomed 10 suffer hil.
y ass much from special inspectors.
who armed with authority under our
state laws invade our cities and an.
der system whereby they get their
salary from a portion OF the fines
assessed. naturally must find uusani
tsrY conditions
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1912-02-01

You may change the plan OF as.
sesamont all you please and rant al
high taxes and may perhaps cast the
blame upon this party and that par.
y but until you elect 10 the logis.
laturo men who will not create more
offices and who viii consider as
carefully the expenditure OF the pub
lic money a. they do that OF their
oNn. you will always have high tax.
q. Hlgh taxes IL not a question OF
method % taxation or assessment so
much AZ Il Is how much we spend
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1912-02-01

A. ]. sHEARER, secy.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-06-21
l5c Huck r oweIs
6forI Hse

As q, very excellent bargain
sale, good quality sIuci towels, size
2Ox4O inches. These towels. aFC
very absorbent, ei8sy 70 zltimdee
and we have sold tlfohsRr,i s.f.
them to many satisfied Customers.
Ends neatly llemnedy G FOR ef1c.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-06-21
Twenty-sevenI n
FIouncinss, 39c I'd.

A Rebuilding Sale Special = OF
timely interest. A new lot Of fine
embroidered Swiss F7odaclnSS, .
inches wide aud worth Up t6SlSl. 90
the yard. Forty different styles IN
dainty eycIet andy aOHaI,pstIesLgn,
suitable for wolInelfs and chiIdfen,s
dresses. Fine sheer faBrlc and ex-
iquisite embroidery Sale price soc.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-06-21
$1.5O ChanseabIe Chiffon
TaffsFas, 98c 81. I. !.

Beautiful yard4wide Chiffon Tat
fetas il exquisite ehangeab1e effects. !.
The seasons most popular silks. ).
Worth $l.5o the yard, Sale price $50.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-06-21
SNWn1erP arasols

Select from our large line!of summer Parasols.
Embr9dderPd linen styles black effects,
dome shaped iparasoIs In dlfTerent qualities
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-06-21

No other fabrics can be used for
such ! ! variety q purposes. Suitable
for women's and chilaren's dresses,
tailored waists and, mems shirts. 4
fine mercsrized, medium weight and
fabries with avariets # both woven
and printed designs. !.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-06-21

soc TO Eighteen Inch Embroidery FouncnSs Csc Yard
yards
and worth from soc to e9c the special
avariety
toadvatnage Many suitable Rebuilding
2 Mpr 25c yard.- !
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1912-07-25
31th Anniversary uf 18th vermont
Regiment.

Fair Haven. VI. July 30. 1919,
Comrades OF the Fourteenth -
Twenty-Five years ago the eiti'
zens OF Fair Haven gave you their
hearty and loving welcome 20 their
hearts and homes Again they de-
sire 70 welcome you heartily once
more and herewith invite YOU TO
hold your Fiftieth Anniversary In
their town, on the l4th day OF Aug
ust The annual gathering of tho
Rutland County Veterans VIII ho
held here also on that date and the
7th VI. Veterans are invited to be
present also as guests. The Boy
scouts are 10 act as an escort To
the visiting veterans. In tho morn
tng there 10 10 be AN automobile par
ade and one also OF tho horribies'
There viii be short parade OF the
veterans at about II o'clock. Dinner
viii be served IN the park. Speak
ers from abroad will give addresses
IN the afternoon, after which teld
sports win bo held. Fireworks In
the evening. Headquarters OF the
l4th win be IN Woodmen's Hall, An
nual meeting at 1l.S0 a. m. OF
thercabouts Wives OF visiting yete-
rams also invited to be present
# II. SHEPARD, see'y
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1912-07-25

iust conclusion The writer bcors
in mind striking instance 81 this
characteristic
when thr county board % appeal
bfl arvt came before the House
Mr. Wall was atmugly opposed 70 IL
but at the request ~ Hon. A NJ,
Fletcher and others he made a study
ot hc bill aud became convinced
thar il was = strp III the rtgat dNc-
,on in The end he not only cham
piouod the measure but took per
soaai charge u tho bin In geiting
II through tho House.
kindly. genial joyiai, o. gcntlo
disposition and clean life Mr.. Wall
was citizen who raised the stand
ard OF a community aud In his death
bennington county has suffered a
serious loss
Never very strong physically, Mr.
Wall gave up the practice of medi-
elmo to live an cut door life En-
gaglng Ia farming IN his native town
Of late years his tme has been 40
much taken up in tho settlement ot
atatcs. town aftalts aud other du-
ties OF public trust that he gradual
liz eurtalled His farm activities Ben
nngton Evening Banner
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1912-07-25
oinncr NJ ,I,Lr prAp.
ntbncs 10 His Memory Prom thosc
Mho Knew Him,

lu thc death Of George M Wan
Il hia home IN Eaat Dorset on sat
ur3ay afternoon Dorset loaes anolh.
er Of her strong men Mr Wall
had heeu ailihE for some weeks
past with a complication Of diseases
but was not considered IA be ser
iously m until short time before
bis death lie was man who was
looked up to In the affairs OF his
town and was guide and mentor
TO a great many Of It's people for he
was a safe counsellor and good
friend Ne leaves a wife and two
daughters, Lucy u and Helen =,
VIan TO mourn his death The fun
erol services we're held az tho
house in EAs, Dorset on Tuesda,
afternoon at 2,SO
George Marcus Wall was born IN
Dorset. W., May 9Th. lS49.aud had
always lived IN his native town lie
was farmer, but he was contln-
ual'y being talltd upon TO administer
estates Of the dead lIe was cdu-
Gated al Elmwood Institute IN Lanes
boro, Mass, and graduated in the nc
ademie course from Union Universe
~ OF Schenectady In 1874 and from
the Albany Medical College, Albany.
IN, Y, IN 1876 Mr. Wall was a
democrat Of long years standing and
as such was elected TO the state
senate IN 1882, and TO the house OF
representatives In 1886, 1894 and
1910, being the representative from
Dorset at the time OF his death In
1904 he was member Of the Inn
portant Ways and Means committee,
Banks. and was n member Of the
special investigating committee to
Investigate the institutions Of the
state. George NJ Wall was no fad
dist and was always 10 be found in
the right place he was town clerk
ard treasurer Of his town at the
time Of his death and had holt
those offices for 3 years He had
also been a director OF the Factory
Point National Bank for the past
20 years. as well as director Of the
Battcnkill Valley Industrial Society
for many years and was superinten
dent Of The racing department of
chat association,
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1912-07-25
WORTH REMEMBERING
The Country IL Producing sever"
Things BESIDES Politics.

Inc Z country ~ ''NS
Things Besides Politics.
From The Manufacturers Reeord)
Amid the turmoil Of politics, and
regardless Of the claims Of this or
hat party as TO its particular theor-
les being necessary TO the nation .
material advancement, II may be wei
to bear in mind the following facts
/. The country is now produe-
| ing pig iron at the rate OF about
70, ,O0O. 900 tons year, with con-
sumption exceeding production, THIS
IS at the rate OF about 4OOo,ooo
tons higher than the boom year OF
1906, and at the rate Of about ~
900 900 tons higher than the produc
ton Of 1910, the record yoar Of iron
output
Q. The cotton manufacturing In
lerests OF the country, which for sew
eral yeaia suffered from a period OF
depression greater than this Indus
Try had had for very many years,are
now enjoying great prosperity Cot
ton mills in all parts Of tho country
are erowdedwith work and making
money
3. TO the amazement OF the cot
ton trade Of the world, a crop OF
lG,b0O.OO bales has been rapidly alb
sorbed at steadily advancing prices.
/. Crop prospects Indicate that
once more the American farmers vii
before the end Of this year have
produced eight billion TO nine billion
of value
s. The 100000 miles Of railroad
In this county are. with few. excep-
tons, taxed almost 70 the limit OF
their ability 10 handle existing traf-
fic. which viii rapidly increase as
The crop moving season approaches.
6 The 93.0O0.000 people who
dwell beneath the Stars and Stripes
In continental United States, the
most active. yirile, energetic people
on earth. are steadily increasing the
wealth Of the country. are doing
business at the same old stands In
the same old energetic way are de-
yeloping the resources Of all Sec
tions, are building more and better
homes, more aud more costly hotels
and office buildings, more good
roads. making more municipal Inn
proyemcnts and doing other things
that express the boundleas energy
OF such a people at work ~ such a
country
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1912-07-25
NJ - iih'
Peru, Vt.

George Marcus Wall who died at
his home In. East Dorset Saturday
was one Of the leading citizens OF
Bennington county and no man was
more generally loved and esteemed
by those who knew him lie wa
one of those rare men who seemed
always able 10 sink the personal
equation and look at any question
without prejudice or feeling
Nominaly a Democrat be was
superior TO all party and never let
party bias upset his judgment on
The issue itself His strength with
with the people who knew him II
shown by the fact that be waf
three times elected 10 the legisla-
ture to represent Dorset IN the
House and once 10 the state SENATE
from this county while on one 9th.
er occasion in 1906 he came within
few votes Of being elected 20 the
Senate. No other Democrat IN BEN
nington county has anything IKE
approached that record IN the past
fifty years. and no man Of any party
deserved II more
lie wss the present representative
from Dorset and during the session
OF 1910 took a prominent part 70
the deliberations Of tho Honac and
was easily one Of the dozen leading
members Of thar body ne served
as chairman Of the important com
mittee on claims, and was a member
Of the committee On aaye and
mesne, and minor courts aud also
of the special committee to examine
ana appraise the property N The no
mql schools at castleton and John
SON
Ia this connection the editor 81
The Banner desires 10 pay personal
tribute 10 Sir VIAL as man ol
sound Judgment. keen insight and
absolute honesty During the ses
sion n 1910 There Was no mar
whose counsel ana advice he more
frequently sought and needed
Mr. Walls long service A. town
clerk. treasurer and III other towr
office made him an authority OF
matters relating on town affair
While On questions 81 taxation pre-
bate court legislation and ec',fsol
matters there were few M wfn
qualified aB De-
lie was seemingly absolutely witf
out prejudice and 10 talking ef@
al lsgae relating t0proposed legiaia
ton would assemble the reasons foi
and The reaeoAs against and make
an earnest endesYor - arrive ata
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1912-07-25

: 6tt ip 10 lhlfftsi tHs nitiH
Since tho boys of Manchester and
Dorset are to have corn contest
4 il would be a nice plan for US girl
to have flower garden and raiss
sweet peas or yerbenas But what
think Is still better IS 70 learn e
4 cook the corn as soon Az the boys
iralae IT. and learn TO cook bread
lcako and other food Each cir
should have tho same flour, bakint
powder aud lard, and bring in at q
certain time. a sample of each kinf
of food We have cooked
Then it would be nice 10 make al
kinds u flowers Of tissue paDer.and
ae could make an coiors such a.
red white, pink and yellow With
green leaves
And Il would be well 70 see who
could draw the prettiost picture o.
the clouds. after a rain and hoH
fresh ard green everything looks
and haw the clouds look ~ they are
going off The mountains
We might Try 10 sec who can
work the prettleet piece q ombroid.
cry and see who can 40 IL the neat
cst.
Then Re can make some pretty
ciothe fer d don about slx inches
high sad after il has been sent IN
and tA4 btst 0ne is picked out. We
could give them away 70 some poor
girls.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1912-07-25
saturday July 81
EDITOR journal

ohtul Ndsp Hhi@ -
Editor Journal
Our community was shocked ths
morning TO hear Of the death of the
Hon. George NJ. Wall of Dorset
Knowing him 80 well as ! did. sc
strongly IN sympathy as | have ever
oeen with his political views and
line OF life, II may not be amlss for
me to in this public way show re
;pect to his memory,
Mr. Wall had In a conspicuous de
gree that quality Of character which
IS first and foremost in n-the sight OF
both God and man-sineerlty. II
addition he had the true courage OF
his convictions, and no influence
could turn him from what he consid
cred truth and duty. And he deyot-
ed, unwayeringly the best energies
of his life to the publ'c welfare, Of
zen without reward. or hope of re-
ward, except that Of an approving
conscience.
George NJ Wall has gone TO his
reward and left behind him a car
eer of usefulness and a record OF
which his many friends can well feel
proud
He leaves behind him great
gap. hard TO fill, Let tho young
mon Of our community study his
life aud character
NJ. J. HAPGOOD,
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1912-07-25

There Is no county IN Vermont,
indeed. hardly a town In tho state.
or a state IA the Union. that does
not make dapOaita IN tho Hyde Park
sayinga Bank
=. The unprecedented growth of that
institution Is the result Of two
tblnTa FIRST confidence. second.
atiafaeitoa with rs management
Everybody ls aeii treated at that
92nk aAd everybody Is satisfied
Is AAk your ne.gAbOf Nlo deposits
here ana So Il he does aot y0uch
'0r the trathfulaeaa u This state
ment W
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1912-07-25
f. SUNDERLAND.

Ny new store is now in the pro-
cess 0f completion and viii be- fin
ished and ready for occupancy soon
IN the meantime have stocked up
and am doing business in temper.
ary building 20 which / invite the
public 70 give mo a share Of their
patronage aa before To thosn
who save not settled their billa
With me / would urge them 70 do
" without delay
Edwin J Bowen
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1912-07-25

Whfn you are motoring iAfolsa'
Vermont make pour plans to stop az
ne Hyde Park Inn You siil never
regret IL
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1912-07-25


Eh' ''. DN
W " te''' p'VR'''
"' e Y ia.'
." ' '"' w.
w.
Mr fauche sad MISS l"a'ns Z
,.N 'V'N' ~ =. "'s = WV ~
-'A' -" 'of VIZ"
.F~cerIekVrano OF N~t'el19
was ih Ne" 'o'k 'ot seven" N"'
''" ~ u'''"
q - sto"el spent sever"
dag iasi week with h's family a
iHe naples
Mrs VIM. + Kent rs spena'nt
the Eeek with friends in A'hanl .
"
y b sheldon Of Nettowee Nal
ley Farms was % Granville, = >.
aonday on business
Harley Manloy Brattlebort
T. visiting his grandparents hr an'
Mrs John Manley Of the south Emo
Frederick Crane Il = Gilbert
and Geo. \. Chambers are In Bur
lIngton this week attending the
Rump convention
Mrs H. W Avery Of Cleveland
ohio, is a guest Of Miss Anthony at
outlook 7 villa for the balance 2
yhe season.
Fred sheldon and family and
sherman Nichols Of the Hollow
are in South Wardshoro for 1--WE
weeks
Wednesday evening the young
people enjoyed a dance at The
club, Music Was furnished ~ Alss
Paddock
The Ladies Home Missionary
Society mot with Miss Harriet Iio'.
ley Of North Main St, YESTERDAY al
temoon
Earl Bowman or New Britain
Conn. was a guest Monday Of Mr.
and Mrs Roltn sykes Of North Man
Il
u Moon of New York was a
weel, end visitor al Glen Farm
NJ Noon returned TO the city Tues
aav
ouis Batchelder of Elm St.,
snent sunday with his friend Geo.
4 Coolidge in Arlington, returning
Monday morning.
Nc pnrr uarwood nee Mabel
tuad of Hebron, N Y. spent the
week end with her parents on the
West Road.
M .na Mrs Ioseph Ficro Of
- o,ohoc are guests Of
NJ and Mrs Fred Seymour Of Elm
81
!, ,a u,s Edward Avery aid
49,. eh,tdron az EAST orange. N.
- aaann,ing tbe Anthony cot
- co,. ,yo weeks and are taking
Nh. .,,,, n,aa1s 81 mo Dorset Inn.
' o,tna ,ha In
Inst ~, carf
'iee - ~ ~ l,,h houso There weo
-. ~ .a,1as ana very pleasant
- n,os hod
''''' p,oolslyn
NeF' "'' -, ,,,ores,ino ser.
y. =. sa4e '''''' ~, ranoba1 enn-
mon "a. '''''u,'S ,,loao ar Mr.
piieu ''e pup "
iiuhV n,...
Chafles piouseV' y aao,d
9outh DsNoVa' ",io ,.n n naaoon anf
ils 'ne pas 49,, 80 10. ondoy fo,
Mrs. N'''ih '' As
MS noiue'
Saturday evening W
people gave q series o' .''D'.GI. .'
representing diiferen 'u'e'' ''9e
ments. Prizes were gwen - In.
lady and gentleman h'tNinB So
I'd the largest nuhlDer. M'', %"
man q Toledo ONO anu o,e'
kelso Roberts OF toronto "''
were the Mi''uei'
About every person WAo 'ou'o @
TO get away TUESDAY ave.
noon attended the funeral o. Ieo. T.
Wall. Mr. Wall was most n'eA's
thought OF on TINS slde OF tne ~
and all regret his sudden deatll. III
will be sadly missed IN town aiia''f
and his place win be nara 70 M -
the satisfaction q all
The tennis tournament at the
Field Club last week proved most
exciting. All the matches were hot
~ contested and caused great
deal Of excitement Inc pf']e'
were won by Miss Warren ana *
Andrews in the mixed doub'eS- Ml4
Warren won the ladies singles aho
Franklyn Woodruff won the mems
singles. The prizes were very
Guns from Black starr
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1912-07-25
Summer Waists

In SE. Lace Net Muslin aud Bltsle with ali ib'
new and becoming designs % models and trimming,
suitable ior swell evening attire and al praclical wear
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1912-07-25
Warm Weather Garments

That are nrw. neat asa beautiful Ju1 what
,ou need Cos comfort AND good style
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1912-07-25
Lingerie Dresses

in white and colors, trimmed very attractivey
with Medalons, Embroidery and Lace. Be
sure to see them. Prices very low.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1912-07-25
White Skirts

In ali styles and materials that Fashion demands
Bedford Cord Rer, Corduroy Piqnes aud many other
al prices that will please you Attractive bargains
9ne lot Of Linen Suits from Stfoo TO 1900. Nov
S598 One lot Of Ladies colofed Wool Suits
former price from SIS $40 In this sale S5.9S