davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-12-25

YIN. ~ huntington: May r. Hess ana
u VI Baker. ~ Ilamiln. W w
The Mere hants Trust Company. q
columbus. O.. 20 deal in bonds. stools
note. -ocuritios. etc Authorfre1 can.
iLu. f-'"."o". Incorpo-ators. I.., Lind.
'Hh"is y. Rolling. ". Birkenback. D.
Suit' HnH John H. Eaglcson. all 3
Columbus. %.
Mothers pav International Ae.o..
tl"n. az Philadelphia. Pa. 20 esr,,t..H
ri"w0f" and rctUotuate tho internstio,. q
vance ~ Mothers. Day THO .,.
.i r'f lfnfs .tro tNHrIs. seldom OF f.sf...
more. Mt Robert O.. Jarvis Fran. ~
T''t 'iaud" $. Jarvis. g. T.. iftr-,I. p.
lii' ana Marcr.ene H. Bury. II
81, l"t-lni- valley I1nI COMPANY
zoe .nE. ". Va. dealing 10 real .....,.'
'.. AHtaprizgt tauIflI g.. nup ia 80
.'i"i- o. ~ iflds,fI ~ Rrllaaf..-f.
Gavin l.. lsltx. Albert -.Hr..I..r
of Wheeling ''
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-12-25

Tho Christmas cantata which v
t' have been given Monday oyerIr.
by th" Sunday school AZ tho NfrNr,r.
on VI. + church will beh ED Thursday
evening in the NcNrcheu school haI
Elaborate preparations have b.. r
made for tho AFFAIR and DO Uil dout..
Toss Doc Vell attended Several r..
h'ar-1is have been held and an in.
tfr' sting program hes been prepared
.''r ofa..ns uiI Doc collected 10
fho door
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-12-25
APPEARANCES DECIDE A
HUNDRED THINGS A
DAY FOR YOU

Probably the last thing YOU de
;ided just before reading this ai
vas decided on appearance. "
Probably the next thing YOU Be-.
eide will be. too.
A good many times thing, ar.
decided that affect you on ,our
appearance And. q, vour
clothes have so much o. 30 U.-h
10, u might be- well f9 e-er4
enough money o1 them -. o..
they are right.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-12-25
Seven convIets Pardon.d.

The seven convicts who were par
doned Monday by Governor William
r. Glasscock will leave the peniten-
tiary this morning. AZ the pardons are
expected 10 arrive this morning The
men were sent up for disregarding
the court marshal law during the re
cent trouble az Paint Creek. They
arc w. \. Tucker. l.. A. Mayes.
Charles Williams. Bud Clendenaing.
Robert Hartiga, James T. Akers and
r. NJ. Osborne
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-12-25
NJ MECHEN


christmas I've was appropriat,lv
9h-'r F'd This year 90 fhe GIcnd.,..
hospital. as has been the custom sin..
ih" hospital was founded After fr,
close ot the exercises az the Glcrd.I.
VI J.. church they Verr held inform.
ly 20 the hospital 4 Christmas .r,If
with presents Tor each Of the nurses
N1- provided
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-12-25
ls Free Man.

After seventeen years OF confne-
ment I'm the Moundsville penitentlary.
where he was sent for killing a man
during some labor trouble In Fayette
county in 1875. John Clayter. colored
walked out yesterday morning. a free
man He had received the most &C
ceptable Christmas gift possible. the
annual pardon OF Governor William L.
Glasscock. The next I'm line for the
Christmas pardon IS Wilbur Slaugh-
ter. also a Fayette county prisoner.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-12-25
Christmas Entertainment

MISUNDERSTANDING have been COmplcfcI
Tor the Christmas cantaja witch viii
be given this evening In the Mound
vile Christian Church by the SUNDAY
School The list OF characters in-
cludes over twenty children and the
affair promises 10 be- an elaborate
one. In addition TO the ciutlta a
program OF sOLss and recitatious VIII
be rendered.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-12-25
Christmas In MeMech.n

Although if viii bo generally OBJ.
'r'"I .- holiday. thu. -mas prom
'-'- .' h" quiet day in McNerr. r
iHH ih'r' ".l Do" but little to di-'...
t'-I f from any other DAY Of .
"''N Practically a1 fho lu.Ir. D..
houses NII Doe closed tho entire u..
lI'ht local residents 1871 -rcrd OLD.
gay in other cities while uut % faeg go 10
''''r'''n at 'I..r guests persons
from distance.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-12-25
To Elect sueees.or.

The election OF officers for the en-
suing year will be the most important
feusiness transacted at a called meet
tAng of the directors OF the First Ma
uonal Bank next Tuesday evening
successor 20 X. X. Barrett. who for
he past several years has been
cashier. will be selected Mr. Bar.
rett has accepted position as
cashier OF a Wheeling bank.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-12-25
FInaI Arraraements.

Final ARRANGEMENTS aro being made
by th' local Iot-e OF Eagles ,nr rho
installation nf officers for tho ensuing
year Tho Installation exercises viii
Do" bold Thursday evening January
.. and viii h- followed Iy o. banquet
Several VISITING members from other
lodge. iu ibis vicinity are expected
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-12-25

Hamilton. souvenir and ricketts,. j..
II. j." Si'"ur. ball room decoration s..
after -. I.f'r. and auditing. captain
james D. oyster.
''"hs % %" inaugural fufI
20 date have reached sitl0p. nearl,.
$4,000 Of which was received TOD
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-12-25

Christmas will be- generally OBJ
served as "a holiday today "a Mounds
vile. although rho day promises to De-
a quiet one Practically all The bust
ness houses Will remain closed and
holiday hours viii be observed 40 the
local postoiiicc. I'm n few oi the
churches special exercises will be
held.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-12-25
TALLER Remembered

As a token OF their appreciation OF
his services as jailer and court official
during the last few years. the mem
bers OF the Marshall County Bar As
sociation Monday evening presented
Jafler George W. Berry with a hand.
some gold-headed ebony cane. Judge
z. c. Newman made the presentation
speech and Mr.. Berry responded In a
fitting manner.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-12-25

In general. the basis Of al lacquer.
ing Us a varnish obtained from the
rSIho'ls Jnic" Of tho Rhus vornicifcri.
T uruso-no-h urushi" or yarnf.h
,I"e' cultivated IN many parts -
NINA ana Japan for tho purpose
hiS rec IN many respects resembles
on ASH II grows - 20 is feet high
ana can b" tapped after seven year,.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-12-25
ChrIs,mas for Poor

Arrangements have been completed
Tor the distribution Of well-hlled has
kets Of edibles among the poor Of
this city today hy the local branch
OF Associated Charities II 10 en-.
peded that at least 100 dinners will
be distributed and several automo-
biles and wagons have been placed az
charge Of the work
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-12-25
M0UNDSYILLE
Property Sold.

An important realty deal vas con.
. yumnated In this city yesterday
Through the Scott & Booher agency.
when the W. c. Stewart homestead
at the intersection Of Fosior.A and
walnut avenues was purchased BY
Thomas shrimp. The property con
Bists OF two and one-haH acres O: val.
liable land and a fine residence. The
sonsideration was not made public.
but II 10 understood 70 be IL the
aeighborhood OF $4,000.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-12-25
BUT ONE HELD
IN the Martins Ferry Murder Case.
the Other Suspects Being Re
leased Yesterday.

Th. latest dev'Inrm. mrs f~ fr
Martins Ferry murder case took place
'-i'tndF wt"n. 81 the dozen U.fr.-
.'.I % M. fIH. 900 llt ou, w.r. r.-
.,Hr'd. Nln''uz1 D.iuoa W -trtz,
Jimmy. araif ~ whom o. strong Va.
10 "fid"nc" has been woven. was held
900 VIII Do. charged with fha crime
In'r' was much rejoicing among
DO" PRISON. o. who vsI. released. and
.h'ir friends. and today they Will
d'."lI cog brat" 3D." christmas dIy
and their freedom
l'luca VIII Dol. taken o. - cfaire-
vii" to await trial Tor the crime which
occurred Hu sunday 90 week aeD.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1912-02-08
Road Making In state Cost $4,000

The annual meeting Of the county
highway supervisors Of the state
opened with State Highway Commits
sioner G. w. Gates Of franklin az
the hotel Vermont. Burlington. last
week Tuesday when they went over
the work Of the past year and laid
plans fer the future II was stated
that over 100000 was expended
during 1911 on the $1,000 miles OF
highway In the state, Mr.. Gates
spoke In most pointed and effoc-
tive way against the way in which
the officials Of some towns hold
the work back
II is only by finding men III for
the position of supervisor and then
training thom. II they need 1t, that
the trouble can be removed, and
the state Is aiding materially with
the automobile fund and other sur
plus money that has been turned
over to the state road work The
special automobile tax last year
amounted 90 10000 half Of which
went to reIalr roads and the other
half to remove dangerous curves in
the roads The legislature voted
sl50,O00 for road purposes, tho
towns 100000 and the rest OF tho
100000 used last year was derived
from the five per cent tax on the
grand list The 100000 voted by
the towns was the largest total ever
reached.
Next to Franklin county, which
stood first in read work for 1911.
Mr.. Gates named Warrington coun-
", and after that orleans and Gale
donia. In al these counties tho
work was well done and commenced
aa carly ID the spring 90 weather
conditions would permit. Their re-
ports we're all in promptly and az a
result thcy were awarded much
larger share Of the surplus than
some OF the others. Rutland and
bennington counties were blacklist
ed as being slow 20 work slow to
appropriate money and had even
failed to get the money which was
due them and might have been ap-
portloned TO them. Chittehden coun-
ty, as whole, anked wcll, but
few places, including Underhill and
were 90 backward that
they kept back the whole county
from ranking well among the rest
About $4,000 Of the surplus money
was arportloned to Chittenden coun-
ty, much of II gcirg TO South Bur-
llngton, which was the banner town
of the county. II is planned TO Inn
prove about 1900 miles Of the total
1000 miles Of trunk read In tho
state. Union Journal, Lyndonville.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1912-02-08

daace yesterday afternoon at one
o'clock. Two daughters and son
survive him, Mrs u, H. Weed of
rawle,. Mrs. Effie Herriek aud
Frank Root Of East Rupert.
The concert next Saturday
night In the Hall promises to be a
treat to all lovers OF good music.
and should receive fun house. IL
Is very seldom that we have such an
opportunity here as an event uf that
kind " generally too expensive for
such small village like Dorset. The
G. u, Society having made the effort
We hope that our residents will
show their appreciation by aitned-
Ing the concert. Mrs. Farmer is
we'll known. and we are certain
that those who come with her VIII
~ ssrth listening to. The concert
viii begin promptly at o'clock
Program.
Violin Solo
Mr.. Alvin Barton.
Quariet--O Lord how Manifold.
Barnby
Misses Thomas and Lape.
Messrs, Dow and Wheeler.
Soprano Solo--The Rosary. Neyin
Mlss Sara Thomas
Duet--ll Trovatore. Verdi
Mas Lape. Mr.. Dow,
Bass Solo Calm as the night.
Dohm
Mr.. Walter Wheeler.
Quartet. Selected
Violin Solo Selected
Mr.. Alvin Barton
contralto Solo-Lullaby. vannah
Miss Marion Lape.
Duet--o, Holy Mother. Wallace
Miss Thomas and Mr., Dow.
Violin Solo. Selected
Mr.. Barton
Quartet.
Tenor Solos.
The Sweetest Flower That Grows.
Van der Stucken.
Adieu Marie. Wetherbee.
Mr.. Harold Dow
Soprano Solo.
Knowest thou the land. Thomas
Miss Sara Thomas.
Violin Solo.
Mr.. Barton,
ISolo--Toreador Song. Bizet
Mr.. Harold Dow
chorus-The Pink Lady.
Entire Company.
SOUTH DORSET.
Mrs. Il. II. Washburn OF Hart
ford Ct, is visiting Mrs. NJ G.
Phelps.
Mrs. u. Morris Of Dorset and
Misses jamie and Sarah Hilliard of
Rutland were recent visitors at NJ.
Q. Phelps
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1912-02-08
EAST DORSET.

EAST DORSET.
Miss Lou Wall was at home
Sunday.
Miss Bertha Brophy ia ON the
sick list.
Miss Grace Sexton spent the
week end IN Dorset
John Leary Of Brandon was at
his home here Sunday
Miss Anna Roberts visited IN
I Troy, N. r., Saturday.
MIR. and Mrs. V. A. Nadeau
were In Wallingford Sunday,
Leo /. Grout OF Proctor was o
gues. at d. p. Bowen's recently.
james Bowen of South Dorset
was In town on business Saturday,
Prank Howard Is moving to
he Herrick fam In North Dorset
Mrs. J. /. Cochrane and daugh-
ter Sara we're In Rutland Monday.
The Board OF Civil Authority
met at the Wilson House Saturday,
Jennie Stone Of Manchester Wis
tied friends In this village recently
Victor l.. Brophy has gene 10
Springfield where he has a position
Mrs. John DeJordy and Miss
Eva Streeter were in Manchester on
Friday.
The Leap Year Ball was q
success. Cox's orchestra furnished
music.
--Mrs. Ellen Murphy OF benning-
ton visited at the Wilson House
Friday.
Miss Bertha e. Ames has rc-
turned from visit with friends III
Rutland.
A number from here attended
the doration In Dorset Thursday
evening.
= Geo. W. Wade and Fred Hulett
are working for Geo. Il, Sexton for
tile season.
MIR. and Mrs. A. u. Roberts Of
Dorset were guests at Geo Sex
tons saturday.
Mrs. Percy Judson aud son were
recent visitors at the home OF Dr..
]. C. Cochrane
Daniel Dunn, who has been at
the Burlington hospital for treat
ment, has returned.
M. T. Mclaughlin was In Ben
nington last week visiting his sis
ter at the Colonial"
Mr.. and Mrs. II. @. Stone and
Miss Ccrtie Brophy have returned
from a visit In Albany
ALFRED Harwood, who has been
III for week. has returned to the
Burr a. Burton Seminary.
MIR. and Mrs. John Il. Buffum
were guests OF Mr.. and Mrs. r. w
Barrows at Dorset last week
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1912-02-08
II You Arc A Trfle Sensitive

About the size OF your shoes, it's
ZONE satisfaction to know that many
people can wear shoes a size small
er bg shaking Aliens Foot Ease In
to them. Just the thing for patent
leather shoes. and for breaking In
new shoes. Sold everywhere, 25c.
Sample FREE. Address, Allcn g..
Olmsted, lie Roy, NY,
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1912-02-08
ROSS-HurtreSS Co.
Corner West and Grove Ste.
The The Corner RUTLAND VT

RUTLAND. VT

! Burr HaFwood was out OF town
for several days last week ON bus
mess.
Miss Bessie Reed returned this
week from her visit TO her relatives
IN Rupert.
George Wade. sr., OF East Dor
set was In town Sunday visiting his
family
Kimball Tiff OF Rutland Busi-
ness College was in town over Sum
day and Monday.
Reserved seat tickets for tho
concert Saturday night are on sale
at ] w. Armstrong; store.
Mrs. J. W. Adkins OF Lockport,
n. Y. is a guest OF Mr.. and Mrs. ].
NJ. Armstrong for few weeks
Miss Grace Sexton OF East Dor
set was a guest over night OF Miss
Laura Towsley last Friday.
Several Of our young people at
tended the Grange dance In East
Dorset last week Wednesday.
Miss Sherman Of THE Avalon"
entertained Miss Barrows at supper
last Saturday.
Mrs. j. NJ. Armstrong is very
much better, but Is still confined
TO her room and bed.
B. J Connell OF Brandon spent
Sunday with his mother Mrs. Sarah
connell Of the South End.
MIR. and Mrs. James Robinson
Of Elm St.. spent Sunday with Mr..
and Mrs, Earl Hill OF East Rupert.
Miss Bertha Smith of Manches-
ter Center was a week end guest
Of Mr.. and Mrs VIM. NJ. Batchelder
OF Elm st.
Mr.. and Mrs. Caldwell OF Man
chester Depot were guests of Mr..
and Mrs. George Lille for few
days last week.
-Prentlss II. Kent OF Rutland
made Dorset flying visit last week.
He returned to Rutland Sunday ev-
aning
Miss Bessie McDevitt OF Proc
tor was week end guest OF her
Mr.. and Mrs. A. w, Phelon,
last week.
Mrs. Charles Willard OF Man
chester Depot was guest OF her
Mrs. Merritt Chapman, for
two days last week.
MIR. Baker OF South Wallingford
was guest OF bis cousins, the
Misses Mable and Ethel Ludd, for
4 few days last week.
Oliver and Alfred Tiff went
10 Rutland last Thursday to visit
heir brother kimball. and returned
With him Friday afternoon.
For the last week C. A. Wade's
cams have been very busy drawing
slate from West Pawlet to Dorset
md TO Manchester Center,
Clarence Blackmer and Grant
Natson are spending week In New
York state visiting relatives In Fort
Ann and Glcns Falis.
George Lee, who lis working In
Brandon. gave his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Dighton Lee, the pleasure Of
ils company over Sunday.
Dca, and Mrs. RollIn Sykes and |
Mss Winchell were Ia Manchester |
Center last Friday for the day. and |
lined with Mrs. Egbcrt smith
At the regular meeting OF Dor
jct Grange last night Dickens birth
lay was observed BY readings, and
! short history Of his life and work.
---NsRa Mary Burns, who is teach 1
ne In Proctor. came home last Fri
lay 10 attend the Grange dance,
md returned 10 her duties Sunday
'genlHg
Mrs A. r. sherman returned !
evening accompanied hyf
ier daughter. Mrs. r X. Montgom
w, son and daughter. Of Baxter. w
"a.
Mr. and Mrs John Palmer of I
hartford, " Y, were In town for
'aGplc of days last week. and while
lefe we're guests of Mr.. and Mrs J
sleldon of Church 8,
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1912-02-08

Suffered day and night tho tor
ment Of itching piles Nothing help
cd me until | used Doans Ointment.
II cured me permanently. Hon.
John X Garret, Mayor. Girard. Ala.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1912-02-08
81 CLONES "REMINISCENCES.
Continuation Of Stories Of Old Time
Dorses Families. More Yet to
Come

"V ~
II Come.
Sixty years ago there lived Ii
Nntn Dorret a family OF S.feetors
thcry were large number of then
and most OF them were eithec ,ou.
leimdh or carpenters. Elbrijgt
and Albert OF the boys both
went to the war, both lived to re.
turn home but are now dead. Rus
sell Streeter, although without
schooling. was saw mill owner
and he could take carpenter &
square and lay. out any large frame
building for ten men TO work on.
could keep ahead OF them and never
make mistake. All OF the old
streeter family are dead excepting
Charles, who 60 years since had his
eyes blown out while fixing canncn
one 4th OF July. He lives In Dan
oy, Is farmer. and the different
things he can do is surprising. Is
'ael Streeter, the other survivor
lives at Dorset, is good mechan-
ic, and works at stone laying. Thus
another prominent family name has
become almost lost.
A number Of hte Ladd family
formerly lived at North Dorset but
the older ones are dead and gone.
Welcome Allen for years ran q
furnace. He and his son, F. II. Al
len, are both dead and no Allen
Ives there now.
Emerson Whitney. blacksmith,
lived life time at North Dorset
and his son. 0. K. Whitney, a mar
Die worker, died recently at the
I'D home, where his son. Ernest L.,
the r. +. d. carrier still lives.
Freeman Menard for years ran
4 wooden ware mill at North Dorset
He house and MIL burned up at
different times and he has long
since entered into the spirit land.
At the head OF the gulf, east OF
North Dorset, down which rushes
mountain brook and up which runs
)ne OF the steepest roads In ver-
mont, 75 years ago there was q
saw and grist mill called the Mar
Ken mill, owned by the widow Mar
ken. Ben Colvin OF Dandy looked
Upon thu fair widow. courted aud
married hss and went to living with
ier 1t thDsAlaEken place In June
-hs fnrnares aGt North Dorset were
n full blAA making stoves and a.
.arEe force OF men and boys we're
employed there. After Ben had mar
eied the widow party OF them
:rept up through the gulf and SER
snaded the new couple, Az many
Jf the party we're musicians soft
music filled the June evening. In
short time Ben appeared, bare
footed. on the scene and asked them
N. He went down cellar and drew
pint pitcher full Of New England
rum. set II on the table and went
.nto the spare room" Soon the
rum was gone and the cries OF the
men called Ben out. They praised
he rum and Ben produced another
3iteher full and that soon went az
he first had done. There were
lgain loud cries for another sample.
Ben then went down stairs and
brought UP a three gallon jug. SLAM
ming II down on the table he said
Now sample and be d--d" which
hey proceeded 10 do until morning,
Some Of them did not get home for
two days.
Stephen and william coiyin went
70 the war where William died a,
Ardersoryilie prison. Steve died
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1912-02-08
Smyrna Rugs.
Tapestry Carpets.

Several rolls d Tapestry Carpet former price
Sl00 per yard In this sale 72c.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1912-02-08
ARLINGTON.

A. II. Sladcr, the Rutland OPP
tometrist Optlclan, VIII be al A. II.
Bumqs house Wednesday and Thurs
day, February 2ist. and 22nd Sec
his advertisement.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1912-02-08
agent ior Buckeye Machines and
Rsaes also Repairs for all
Machines aud Rases.
sH4sas4g~
Dorset, I. Vermont.
When In Town Doing Your
Shopping

Dom fail y csl q StiAW'S Furniture Store 4 you
IN want Of : useful present, have them for any
member 81 the family. from baby 10 grandmother
wall make special discount Tor cash On any sew.
iag mschin. in stock. New Home Singer White Ed
redsc Or New Royal
have fresh lot of Shoe tliesFlexble FIiers Steel
Express Wagons and Chlds Small Rockers
4 hne new Inc 81 Dining Room Furniture IN quar-
tered oak and plain oak Also The celebrated Hoosier
kchca Cabinet A new lot of couches and rocking
ehsirs IN fact anything in Tic sope n novelty line of
furniture sou may desire
assure you my prices d he bottom snd my
goods reliable and oil cash customers viii receive
Iibersl discount $500 more worth Of goods pur
chased Select noN Will deliver when wanted
Hair mattresses made over and furniture repair.
cd and refinished. Picture framing speciality.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1912-02-08
RUGS and CARPETS
AT Astonishing Low Prices.

AT Astonishing Low Prices.
A beautiful Iinc Of 9xl2 room szc Administer
Rugs Sale Price Sl6.89
Smyrna Rugs.
One ot Of all wool 3x6 Smyrna Rugs Of splen.
dd and hne lowered and oriental patterns
worth $500 Now S2.9S
Tapestry Carpets.
Several rolls ol Tapestry Carpet former price
Sl00 per yard In this sale TIC.
Sultana Carpets.
In many different patterns and coors. 30
inches wide and 30c. per yard But in this
Inventory Sale 19c.
Small pieces Of all wool carpets from 5 TO Is
va. dis Of the 75c. value, For 49c.
Bargains Of exceptionally good value in Dress
Goods, Silks, Flats, SUITS, Coats and Skirts,
Furs and Fur Coats, Underwear Blankets,
Sheets and Pillow Cases, Table Damask, Etc.
Come and See Them. No Cheap Goods bought
for the purpose of creating an excitement
But standard goods al very low prices.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1912-02-08

place co years ago. Both he and
his wife are dead, They left one
! son Tim. who lives on the old place.
81 Clone,
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1912-02-08

A beautiful line Of 9xl2 room szc ADMINISTER
Rugs Sale Price S16.S9
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1912-01-12
City Attorney Needed
December. 30, 1911.

A series of difficult situations
have confronted the city officials
during the past two weeks, which
will almost make the appointment
Of = city attorney imperative. A
great part of the tune, there is
little or no work for the city at
torney, but his services at the
right time may be worth great
deal more than the cost. Liberal
has had some expensive lessons in
the way of damage suits, which
ought to serve as a warning to the
present council.