davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1890-03-06
SALLY CONQUERED.

Many of the fir,t settlers of Illinois
were rude in speech and rough in man.
uer. Money was scarce with them, and
service Was paid for in produce. Gov
b., according TO the New York Ledger,
used to illustrate these incidents of
frontier life by the following anecdote.
One day when jus ice Of the peace there
came to his office young man, accom-
panied by young woman.
BE you the squire?" asked the manly
youth.
Eyes sir"
Can you tie the knot for us right
awav?''
Eyes. sir"
"HOw much do you charge 2"
One dollar is the legal fee. sir"
will you take your fee in beeswax p
Yes, If you can't pay cash."
well, go ahead and tie the knot, and
III fetch in the beeswax
mo" said the squire, thinking there
was II good chance Tor a little iun; "get
the beeswax first, and then I'll marry
you"
Reluctantly the youth went out to
where was huched his horse upon which
Darby and Joan fashion, the pair had
ridden, and brought the wax IN sack.
On being weighed It's value was found to
be only about half dollar.
Wall" said the anxious groom, "tie
the knot, and I'll fetch more wax next
week"
M, sir; don't trust; that's against
the rules of this office"
Slowly the disappointed youth turned
10 go out. saying
Come, Sal; let's go.n
81 say, mister, answered Sal. with
womHn's vii, cant you marry us rs far
as lhe wax will go 2"
"YrS. | can, aud ! will" replied the
"tqune.' laughing; and he did.
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1890-03-06
JOSH BILLINGS ON INFIDELurY

lmpudence, lngratitude, ignorance
an cowardice made up the kreed ov in.
fidelity.
DID you ever hear ov man g rennunc-
'ng Christianity on hlz dethbed, and
turning infidel2
Gamblers nor free e-thinkera haven't
talih enuff IN their profession to teach
it 20 their chiliren.
No theist, with all hiz bnasted bravery,
haz ever yet dared TO advertise his un.
belief on his tum stun.
nOliss one thing, when a man gets
mo lite spot, he don't never send for
hls friend he devil 10 help hlm out.
had rat ber be an ideOt than an H. fl
d. !; if am an Infidel, have made my
-eli unt; II an ideOt. | was maze so.
never hav met a frre-lhInker yet
who didn't beleave hundred times
more nonsense than he kan find in the
Bible emmy where.
1t IL alwuss safe to follow The religious
beleat that our mothers taught us-there
never WAS mother yet who taught her
child to be an infidtl
A man may learn infidelity from
books, and from hiz assoshlatrs, but he
kant learn It from h mother, nor the
works ov Gnd that surround him.
The intitel, in hiz Impudrnce, will ask
you to prove that the fl ,Od did occur,
when the poor ideut himself kant even
prove, to save hIz nfe. what makes one
apple sweet and one sour, or tell viii d
hens egg z white, aud ducks egg
blue.
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1890-03-06
RELIGION ON WHEELS,

1t will not be the fault of Bi-hop
Walker of North D,kota if the religious
section Of that Safe lags supeIfluous in
The rear. He proposes to keep abreast
Of the age, and # the Old Nick scores
any points IN the Bishops baIliwick he
will have to hire very fast txpress
The Bishop has just ordered the Pull
man Car Company to construct for HIM
a movable church-a chapel On whetl Is
II Is TO be furnished with all the eccle-
sIsstical regalia. including a font for
baptsmal services, robing room and
several other apartments needed in cler-
zeal work.
With this movable edifice the Bishop
proposes to transact his missionary woI k
among the D7kutA hea,hen on the prln
cIple that where MacGr-gor sits is the
head of the table. He will move on the
rnemy's strOnsholds at the established
rate of forty miles An hour, and il is safe
To say that Old Hoofs-and. Horns will
nave to hustle 10 over each this progress
7ive attack on his works.
Among the many advantages to be de-
rived from this scheme will be the
security of the fund.-. When the church
and the congregation are boxed up IN a
rapid Pullman Car it will not be hard
j 10 to keep track OF the gentleman who
passes 'he contribution plate.-NeiU
York Press.
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1890-03-06
PREFERRED NEWS AND n TIES.

Half-hOur vesper servic are TO b.
held in the Unitarian Church in Concord
N H.. on each Friday evening durinp
the Lenteu Season.
The Montana Legislative session end
I'd Friday by cunslItu ional Limitation.
Her Legislature has been IN session
ninety days and has not passed bill
But with four United Safes Srna or
claiming the two seats AT Washington 1t
has nevertheless eclipsed the record,
A single American manufacturing
cuncerD-lhe Ilnnuis Steel Company
for the eight months succeeding its o.
RsnizatiOn last year employed $500 men
and turned out more than fifteen mIiliun
dollars worth of flushed produ Is. l.
it any wonder that intelligent Europeans
are aroused by the winnings OF our D. m.
nCratic press about the the blightiug in
huence of a protective tarlffi They
would give good deal for that partiou-
lar kind of blit ht in England.
Rev. DR.. Thomas s Chllds OF Wash
ingIon has explarred 10 n correspondent
Of the Baltimore American W. y he with
draws from the Presbyterian Church
and axis to be received into the Protest
ant Episcopal Church IN the di, cese of
Mary land, Dr. ChIlds says "There art
two tendencies in the Presbyterian
Church-one toward dIsIntegra,iOn and
one toward unity. This tendency to-
wards disintegrttion is that which pro-
ducee the wide differences Of opinion. l
find IN the Episcopal Church a dOctrinai
faith in substantial harmony W tn our
own / flud a communion of saints, III
which hope to enlarge the experiences
OF the past, and have pledge of the
still wider communion of the future.
hold as satisfactory the basis of Chris
rian union proposed by the House ol
Bishops of the American Episcopal
Church, and revised by the Ltmbeth
Conference. The first three terms. thr
Scriptures. tine Creeds and the Sacra-
ments, could hardly cause serious dis
cussiOn among ProtestanIs. All accepl
them. We are unable TO see why there
should be any more difficulties with the
historic episcopate. Calvin admitted III;
The best historic scholarship Of our age
admUs it. The House OF Bishops made
their d.liversnce Intelligpntly and hun
esIlv. They do not ak Us to acrrp' any
pat tIcular theory of the E. C pate,
They ask III o accep the fac anJ there
8 he fact, whether we accept II Or not
We are unable to see simpler basis Ut
union than this.n
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1890-03-06
SAVINGS THE FOUNDATION OF
WEALTH,

The MN who saves something every
year, quotes contemporary, who had
heard the remark from every quarter, is
on the road to prosperity. 1t may not
be possible to save much. If not, save a
little. Do not think dollar or a dime
is too small sum to lay by. Everybody
knows how little expenditures get away
with large Gums. But few seem to know
that the rule is one that works both
ways. II a dime spent here and dollar
there soon makes large hole in a mans
income, so do dimes and dollars laid
away soon become a visible and respect
able accumulation. ln this country any
man can max himself independent or
keep himself under the harrow for life,
according ds he wastes or spends his
small change.
Most of our millonaires laid the
foundation of their fortune by saving,
IL is said that Senator Farwell COM
menced life as a farmer.
Postmaster General Wanamaker's first
salary WAS 81 % week.
A, I. Stewart made his first start as a
school teacher.
Cyrus Field began life as clerk in
New England store.
Andrew Carnegie did his first work in
a telegraph fiji at So a week.
Moses Taylor clerked in Water street,
New York, SO week.
Whitelaw Rid, our Minister to
France, did work as correspondent of a
IA Cincinnati newspaper at S. week.
George w. Chilns was an errand boy
for bookseller al 81 a month.
Jay Gould canv ,ssed Delaware county,
New YORK, selling maps at 81 90 apiece.
And 10 the above names, which are
familiar TO most persons, might be added
hundreds of OF hers whose fortunes and
fame bad the same beginning.
The same or better opportunities exist
to day for bright, energetic young men
TO succeed than existed when the above
milIionaires began their business life,
but to accomplish it, the same Fersever-
ance aud economy which characterized
their early career must be Observed
Scientific american.
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1890-03-06
IS 1T SAFE

To neglect yourself it ;roubled with apy
disease of ;he kidneys? NJ. it is danger
ons; and # you are 80 sfil cted, attend
to yourself now. Do not wait, but use
Sulphur Btters at once They cured
me when was given up to die by sever
al physiclans.-Jonathan Ham, Boston.
There is not much lifting of the mort
gage, not much shopping for the wife,
not many luxuries for he children in
raising com at l3 cents bushpl, oats for
10 and wheat for so. with ten per cent
mortgage over the farm for all is it
Is worth.
Again notice is given out that the
twIne monopoly is putting up the price
of twine. Much grain will 90 unbound,
and the straw-blnder will be further
pushed toward perfeclinn. It's said the
monopoly exturted $4,O00,OO0 from the
farmers last year.
j. NJ. Smith, the Green BAY, Wis.
market gardener, raised last season
1850 bushels merchanta lie potatoes on
acres OF land measured off by the county
surveyor, besides 80 bushels of small
POTATOES. He says there were spots that
Welded at the rate OF 600 to 700 bushels
per acre. He does not think much of
the plot estimates.
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1890-03-06
HIGH LICENSE, THE MONOPOLY OF
N a


ABOMINATION,
1T is not lawful Tor to put them into
he treasury, brcausr It is the price of
blood. MAT. XVII, 9.
For fifteen dollars Judas Iscariot had
sold Christ. Under thrust of con-
science, or in disgust that he had not
made IA more lucrative thing out of il, he
pltched The r ttling shpkels on the pave
ment. What to do with the conscience
money is the QUESTION. Some say. Put
II into the treasury" o hers say, IL
'sn't right TO do that, because we have
always had an understanding that blood
money or revenue Obtained by the .ale
of human lIie must not be used for gov
ernmental or religious purposes" So
YOU see the relations of my text when il
says, ''II IS not lawful to put them into
he treasury because 1t is the price of
uluod
We are at point in reformatory
movements in this country where it If
proposed 10 restrain or control or stop
the traffic IN ardent spirits by cOmpell-
ing the merchant thereof TO pay large
um. say 5000 or $1,000, as license. L
8 said that this WI nave tendency O
close up ali the small driDkeries which
curse our cities, and only few men can
afford 10 sell intoxicating drink. This
IN pney raised by high license will help
support the poor houses. where there
are widows aud orphans scot there by
h. dIssIp itlOn of hu bands and fathers.
Now this high license mpvpment Is the
property quHl fica'ipn m the most offru-
i've shape. Why de- va not carry
u in other lhIugs2 Why you not
top III thesr b kerus, hu chers and the
small dry goods ct blishm.nts excepi
that a man pay $500 " $10007 On nl
you say that Is dIffe cut 'W-H,"
you say, 'rhe sale Of bread and meat
and clothes does no damage, white the
sale OF VIII skey does damage" All, nv
bro her. you have surrendered the " hole |
suhjeril II run se,ling II right, let all |
have he right; and VI II is wrong $500. |
or'$l000 are only a bribe to the govern
ment to give to few men a privilege
which IL denies 10 the great masses Of
hp p ople
q ready your excise comni sinners.
We vi rave IS 900 or ~ 900 high
license W. mus, rOmehOw put down
.ne-e criminals hat re stealing duor
mats aud pos ag- stamps aud chocolate
irops Far hIgh licpnee weil give give
o few men all tht privilege VI running
III with 500 600, Of watering the at rk
u railroad Company, taking $3.50. 600
It one clip New | hall have tn lirense
1ery high, say $l00O0 ter treft. and in
hal way W. shalt put an end to ali these
me- k thieve, bnd tup nny g un ntr IL
md whari.rds, al,d su hal % ,nr mil.
Ion dollar raecalr. You - ol never put
lown thelts IN this oOuatry uaFIi YOU
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1890-03-06
NEWSPAPER HUMoR.

Written With a Six Dollar Pair Of Shears
A broken window hath no pane
Harper Bdzdr.
The police and tramps fraternize be-
cause both are on the beat.
Il is generally the man who can't
waltz who declares that dancing is sim
full.
A fitting tributP-the checks for your
suit of clothes. - Washington Capital.
The pedsgogue keeps school until the
heated term comes on. and then he
keeps cool somewhere else.
A cat that will beer is one of the Gu
riosities of Calu 7 ct, Ohio. 1t is proba-
bly, one of the Maltese variety.
There is always room at the top-and
when small man gets there he only
serves to set off the surrounding va
cancy.
There is a statue of Bismarck at
Cologne, and it makes the eyes of Cologne
water to look at it, he is so homely.
The reason some men can't make both
ends meet is because they are too busily
engaged in making one end drink.
Some poor, foolish men, who have use
for such burden, seem to want the
earth. All the earth axis is something
to turn on.
The widow is less selfish than the
maiden, while the latter is always look
ing out for No. l, she is satisfied in
watching for No. 2.
Ted-Why are you so sure Miss Lonely
hasn't beau? Ned-I called on her
the other nuaninu and
armchair in the parlor.
Ciergyman-How can we reach the
young men of the present day Father
"i five daughters-What's the matter
with the old fashioned way of a boot
81 hear that young Lazie passed his
examination in anatomy with honors.
Did he have private tutor? "No; he
went bathing every day at Asbury
Park"
Dashwood-I am going to do some.
thing noble and get my name in the pa.
pers. MerrItt-If that's what you're af-
ter you'll have to do something bad.
The burglar who was caught in shoe
store after midnight asked TO be dis
charged by the judge on the ground
that IL was fitung place for rybody.
Accepted suitor-Won't you find it
awkward when you meet your other two
husbands in heaven? Interesting widow
i do not expect TO meet either of them
there.
Mrs. Gable (reading newspaper)-In
India the women are shut up. Mr.. Gable
They are, eh? didn't know that it
was possible TO shnt up woman in any
country.
Old man Time, with sythe, is always
pictured with a bald head. Ambitious
people made him bald in their huslling,
grasping efforts to take time by the fore
lock.
Compensation Mrs. Cobwigger-My
husband, pm sorry to say. is a man of
very little taste. Cora-That must be
real nice for you for l heard ma say
your cooking was dreadful.
A bachelor who has always had fear
that his Iitll4 wife might rule him, SAYS
now that new idea has struck him.
He is going to marry a typewriter girl,
because he can dictate to her.
Ted-Are you going to call on that
helress this evening Ned-No; not
with this terrible cold. Td-What diff
ference does that make? Ned-Why,
my boy, in these days an heress is not
to be snetz.d at.
Beggar (tfter being given a piece of
bread) May God reward you a thou
sand times, MIS- ress Cook ! Cook-That
is great deal too much am satisfied
with one time. "Ah Then for the rest
you can give me some cheese"
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1890-03-06
DEFERRED BENNINeroN CENTRE.

Many of the ciIlzpns of this villages
md particularly those who had the
pleasure Of his cqualnIance, are made
'ad al the death OF Mr. Linn S. Sumner
Vhlch occurred at his residence in New
York city after n very brief illness, on
Saturday last. Mr.. Sumner WAS the son
( Georgeanna Squler, eldest daughter
II tine lare Mr.. aud Mrs Ell ,h Dewey
Hubbrll Of this village. His Isther,
Rev. NJ r in Tyler Sumner. was several
years principal oi UnIon Academy. Ben
nington, and sunst stquenrly a clergy man
IT much reputation IN the Baptist SOcie-
y. The deceased was born in Marion
Alabama, which was the birthplace OF
nis brothers and sisters and where his
oody will be taken for burial in the fam
ny lot be side his father and mother.
dls age was thlrty-one years, and leaves
wife and two children, and five broth
srs and sisters.
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1890-03-06

give few people for high license all
the privilege of stealing. You will nev
er stop murder in this country until you
put high license upon il and let few
men do all The killing. But my friends,
all irony aside, you see that if rum SELL
ing is right we all ought to have the
right and if it is wrong, five million
dollars paid down in hard cash for one
license ouRh tn purchase no immunity
Req Dr. TIdlmdqe.
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1890-03-06

Rsv Morgan Dix of Trinity Church
New York, whose Lenten sermons for d
year or two past have kindled interest
by their outspukenness, began his series
this year by a 3, rmon on be-etting sins.
He touched up those 'who are bitten BY
the gHd fy of scientists" and women
who are cumsumed by vanity and love
"f admiration which will not leave them
ihough they are married" DR.. d x
dwelC on the moral confusion resulting
from the so-called advanced ideas now
current asserting hat the result has been
corruptions of the gospel" He repudi-
ated the notion that I'VE know God he =
er now and have higher and clearer
perceptions of HIS will" than the people
pi other days. Orher advanced nutiIns
he charac erized as lawful rubbish,
though "spoken in sincerity" Evident
y DR. d x does not reg rd religion as a
movable lnstltution.-TrOyP Press
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1890-03-06
DEFERRED EDITORIAL NOTES.

John Jacob Asior, who died few
days ago, Disposed of his mammoth es-
tate of $3.50 600, 900 as follows: .Mr.
Astor to his friend Alexander Hamii-
ton If IrvinetOn. $50. 900; TO St. Luke's
hospital, 800, 900; 10 he Melhopolii an
museum OF art, $5C 900; to the New
York cancer hospital, 100000; tn his
cousin, James Simmons Arms rnng $50, :
900; TO the Astor Library, $450, 900 The
remainder of the estate il gwen to his
son, William Waldorf A-tor. The will
was adm tied to probate yesterday. Il
has been the pride of the Astor family
TO transmit their fortune in hui K. II
William Waldorf follows his father ex-
ample and is blessed with like financial
success the property at his death, II he
lives to 1900, will amount 70 $3.50 600. =
OO0-so figures New York editor.
The Continental Loan and Trust Com
pany, saws the Troy papers of last even
ing, which according to printed state
ments does business in Western land
mortgages and has a paid up capital
stock of 5000 600 is in trouble. The
company has AN uffice at No, 1l5 Broad
way New York, aud yesterday deputy
sheriff took charge of the place by rea-
son OF an attachment taken nnt by Neil
McCallum, broker, for $500 alleged
to he due him HI two per cent com
mission for negotiating n $3.50, 900 real
estate transaction. An exAminal ion of
the affairs of The company, It is said dis
closed M morIg4 ages and no capital ex-
cept 5000 in the Chase National Bank.
Edmund KimhalI, the pre-, ident, is a
former T'"jtn, and il still member OF
the firm of Kimb.Il & Howe, mortgage
aud investment br' k-rs, who have an
Office in the Athpr @um building in
Toy. There follows long list of irreg-
ularities.
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1890-03-06
HOOSICK FALLS DENTAL ASSO.

DIR. c. H. BOYNTON. MANAGER,
naann nlnrninlr Gt..nnt

UTilCe. CIasslck Street.
Temporary set. 81; permanent set. SO one
tooth. $3.50 Warranted same quality made
heretofore for $40 TO Sl2. Teeth not proving sat
isfactory money returned. Sets made while you
wait in four hours. Silver Filings, so cents ;
Gold. 81. Extracting with Gas 25 cents. Gas
made in office, always fresh Seventeen years
experience. Written guarantee given with all
work. l0yl
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1890-03-06
WILLIAM Z. MASON, LAWRENCE NJ. ENNIS.
ROBT. p. BATES.

II MASON, ENNIS & BATES.
Rooms 81, 3s, 80 & 40 Unity Building. 10 Dear
torn Street, Chicago III.
Investments a speciality Loans of any amount
placed upon Chicago real estate at Z per cent:
small loans at per cent per annum share Of
Jour business in both departments solicited. 10
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1890-03-06
| q. CUTLER, Denlst.



All operations performed in the most thorough
and careful manner aud at reasonable prices,-
My aim will be TO give e;.tire satisfaction to all
cases submitted TO my care.
Gas and Ether administered for extracting
teeth without pain, when desired
Office Opposite Free Library Hall, bennington,
37tf Vermont
Having sold my dental practice to ORA. ZCut.
er, a gentleman Of exper ence anil ability, | be
speak for him the same liberal patronage that has
been accorded me the past eighteen years.
DIR s. b. PIKE.
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1890-03-06
Il. Z. DAY, NJ. D.
DIR B, G. JENNEY, Dentist.

CuCCESSOR TO DR.. ]. N. SCRANTON.l
y Is prepared to perform all operations in Dent
stry in a thorough anu Vorkmanlike manner. Per-
ect satisfaction guaranteed in all cases submitted
his care, and at reasonable prices. Gas or
Ether administered or extracting teeth when re-
luired. Office opposite Congregational Church
Main ST., Bennington.
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1890-03-06
BENNINGTON co. SAVINGS BANK.

TTNhe Bennington County Savings Bank at the
Il Bennington County National Bank, is open
daily for the transaction Of business from 10 O'Clock
.. m. to O'Clock p. m, Sundays and Holidays ex-
cepted.
interest to depositors strictly in accordance with
he laws OF the State Of Vermont Money de.
posted any time after the first day Of each month
draws interest from the first day OF the next sue
ceeding month. Interest computed January
list and July LIST, and II not withdrawn will be added
to principal, and interest thereafter will accrue
upon It.
personal securities.
A. Is. VALENTINE, President,
W E.HANKS, Vice President
J.T. SHUR1LEFF, Treasurer,
G. W. qARMAN, Secretary,
TRUsTEEs-A B. Valentine, VIM. z. Hawks,
G. W. Harman, olin Scott, J. 7. Shurtleff, l. e.
Gibson.
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1890-03-06
PURELY VEGETABLE,
STRICTLY RELIABLE,
AnDABSoLUTELY SAFE.

For Sale ly all Druggists. Price 25 cts
per box 3 boxes for CO cts or sent b,
mail, pngtRa Tree, on receipt Of price
prt 4, aessaesi SOY IN
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1890-03-06
STANDARD FOR OVER HALF A CENTURY

Cure Indigestion, Sour Stomach, Heart
burn, Flatulenoy, Collie, and all Diseases Of
the Stomach; Cosiiyeness, Inflammation,
Diarrhea, Piles, and Diseases Of the Bowels;
Congestion, BiliousUess, Jaundice, Nausea,
Headache, Giddlness, Nervousness, Wan
dering Pains, Malaria, Liver Complaint,
and all Dlseases aris ng from n 0orged and
Sluggish Liver. They clean the mucous
coats, iedHce gorged or congest'd condi-
tlOns, break up stubborn complications, re-
store free, healthy action to the organs, and
give the system a chance 10 reoover'tone
and strength. They are
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1890-03-06

General Order
FASH

declares that Soft Hats shall take
style the coming season, cOnSequ
SOrtment of the same, and can 81
ing from 10 cents TO $500, ia
2, that those who wear DerbyS Sh
turned up at The sides,
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1890-03-06

death will stop my voice, know,
For he is on my track;
And some day 10 church will 20,
And never more come back;
And when the folks gets up to sing
Whene'er thai time shall be-
do not want no patent thing
A squealin' over me-"
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1890-03-06

s'ldbyalldrueSists. ST. six forsb. Prepared only
Oy c. l. HOOD CO., Apothecariss .Lowail Mass.
roo O0sOs Ono poitav
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1890-03-06
SPAWN CURE.
KENDALL'S SPAWN CURE,
KENDALL'S SPAWN CURE,

Price 81 per bottle or six bottles for IS. All Drug
glsts havc It get it for you 1t will be sent
TO any address on receipt of price by the propre
tors. Dr.. B. j. kendall Co.. Enosburgh Fails Vt
SOLD BY HI DRUGGISTS