davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newtown bee., 1894-01-05
HAPPY NEW YEAR.

'Appy New Year, c. H. Northrop and may the year of '94 be the most prosper ous in the history of the Newtown sav- ings bank.
 'Appy New Year, Landlords Houlihan and Leonard and may the city guests, ladened with gold dollars flock. to your popular hotels during the season of >94.
 'Appy New Year, Agent Blakeman and may your cup of happiness be full with the two new houses you are soon to occupy.
 'Appy New Year, A. G. Baker and may the furniture trade boom toward your establishment during the season of l '94' l 'Appy New Year, L. M. Johnson and may Hurlingdale go Birmingham one | better.
 'Appy New Year, Dr Spring and may your trotting association be booming success.
 'Appy New Year. Agent c. B. Taylor and may the Consolidated railroad be fortunate enough to have men of your stamp in all it's places of responsibility. | 'Appy New Year, R. H. Beers and may your popular store be even more popular during '94. l 'Appy New Year, Jeff, and may you continue to s'hold the ribbons'' for many Ia year to come.
 'Appy New Year, Walter s. Bradley, and may you soon shake the dust of Stevenson from your feet, for the solid earth of good old Newtown. l 'Appy New Year, Neighbor E. F <, Iawley, and may your store continue to be as attractive to it's host of patrons in l the future as it has in the past.
 'Appy New Year, single men of New town Street and Sandy Hook, and may you all make yourselves and the clergy happy by joining the ranks of the mar ried men.
 'Appy New Year, Prindle $ Morris.
 'Appy New Year, Ezra J. Hall, anG may your popular stove store have big ger trade in '94 than in any year or record.
The Newtown bee., 1894-01-05

mas with Gidney Stiles and family at White Oaks.
 R.F. Stiles returned to Oberlin, O., this week.
 James. Cassidy of Waterbury is at ]. Shorts where he hopes to gain strength after an attack of grip.
 MT and Mrs F. Atwood of watertown were guests of David Smith on Christ mas day.
 E. Hine has been putting up new gate posts at the old field cemetery,
 Peter Devine has been building a small barn on his place in Poverty.
 c. Hine has been getting out of the woods large number of cedar poles for a Washington man.
 Miss Daisy Osborne entertains Miss Marion Thomas.
 Miss Alice Davis returned to her school duties, January ,.
 A meeting of the W. c. T. U. was held on Wednesday afternoon, at the home of Mrs D. M. Wheeler.
 The Juvenile Temple will meet on Fri day evening, in the lecture room.
 Another son of MT Morgan died, last week, the second in less than two weeks.
 Herbert Peck is serving on the jury.
The Newtown bee., 1894-01-05
WEST BEDDING.

CHRISTMAS AT THE METHODIST CHURCH. Every available place in the Long Ridge Methodist church was occupied on Friday evening, December %, for the purpose of listening to the Christmas concert given by the Sunday school of the church. The entertainment was very enjoyable, full of interest and profit. Great taste was displayed in the arrange ment of the Christmas tree. The tree was loaded with presents for the chil- dren, including oranges, books, candies, handkerchiefs, pop corn. E. B. Fields was presented with large Bible by the congregation and also few friends. The program was as follows
 Anthem, Choir Greeting, May Osborne Singing, "The dearest day." School Recitation, Clifford Osborne Singing, "Chime sweet bells," School Recitation, "At Christmas time," Nellie Stone Prayer, Brother James Griffin Responsive reading.
 "Love's sweet m essage,' Annie Murphy Recitation, "The star in the East"
 hOD Song, "Good news for you and me-"
 Infant class "Hark ye men," Bertie Osborn "Do you know the song," School Responsive reading.
 "Angels never cease to sing,'' Ida Jackson Rejoice" George Jackson Singing, "The Angels song,"
 Mrs Maggie Holmes, Hattie, Grace Barnum Song, "Glory to God in the Highest" School "Angels sang to shepherds,'' Minnie Carson "Christmas services" Lloyd Blackman Responsive reading.
 ssThe star in the east,'' Bessie Blackman "The pilot star,' Louise Adkins "What say the BeHs,' Mrs Maggie Holmes, | Hattie Barnum, Arthur Stuart Joe Crotut l stWho has the key to Christmas land?" Oracle Barnum Recitation, Freddie Downs "Christmas chimes," Fannie Murphy "Santa Claus,'' Kittie Barnum | aSanta Claus" Infant class | Address, Superintendent E. B. Fields Miss Minnie Platt has recovered after ] a long illness.
 I Master Robert and Turney Walbridge are entertaining their co"sin, Miss Hilda Stevens from Chicago.
 Mrs Saunders and family are visiting at her mothers on Gallows hill.
 MT aud Mrs George Winship and little boy are visiting at Henry Winship's. I Mrs N. L. Austin is visiting her sor and dau 0 hfar in Danburv l Miss Minnie Paige of Danbury is visit ing her cousin, Louise Atkins. l Miss Mary Ryan spent Christmas witt her parents.
 MT and Mrs J. l.. Blackman and fam
The Newtown bee., 1894-01-05
EASTON.

Quite company of the friends and parents Of the scholars gathered at the ROCK House school house, Friday ,Decem- Der 22, the occasion being a Christmas entertainment, consisting of singing and speaking by the children and a Christ mas tree which was evidently much en- joyed by all.
 A son was recently welcomed at the home of Homer Logan.
 Mir and Mrs G. J. Banks and MT and Mrs G. Burr Tucker spent Sunday in Danbury and enjoyed the Christmas music at the First Congregational church.
 Mrs Hogne, dressmaker of Bridgeport. has been at Philo Lyons.
 Mrs Eliza Rowland has closed her house for the winter and is at present with her grandson, F. R. Beach.
 Rev MT Ayres of the Congregational church will supply the Baptist pulpit until January.
 k. Rich of Bridgeport was a recent guest of Mrs E. H. and Matthias Bradley.
 Miss Edith and Albert Hawkins are spending part of their vacation with their grandmother in Southport.
 Quite number from here went to sanfordtown. last week, to attend the masquerade.
 Burr Wilson and wife ate turkey at E $. Gilletts Christmas. T. w. Turney and family spent Christ mas at T. c. Boards in Oronoque. Nehemiah Candee is home for few days.
The Newtown bee., 1894-01-05
In Private Pratice.

Such strong proof of the marvellous cures made by Dr David Kennedy's favorite Remedy have been brought to pubic notice lately through the various newspaper investigations, that it has be- come now the standard medicine for the disease for which it is prepared.
 Dr G. lmgraham, of Amsterdam, N. l., states where the regular prescrip- Glons used in case of kidney disease and gravel utterly failed, he prescribed Dr kennedy's Favorite Remedy, and it cured the patient.
 pr William Smith, of Jewett's Heights. N. L, prescribed Favorite Remedy for Mrs Casper Brooks, of Athens, N. Y,, who was suffering from kidney disease. alteration of the stomach, complicated with sickness peculiar to her sex; after the second day, steady improvement was noted, and final permanent recovery.
 Dr kennedy's Favorite Remedy acts directly upon kidneys, liver and blood in cases or nervousness, dyspepsia, rheu, matism and Bright's disease; it has made most pronounced cures, after all other treatments have failed. Druggists sell ti.
The Newtown bee., 1894-01-05
ASPETUCK.

Charles s. Abbott and Harry Mead of Ridgefield have been guests of c. NJ. Abbott.
 Rev MT Duinkerke was unable to con- duct services, Sunday afternoon, on account of illness.
 Robert Scholley, under the skillful treatment of Dr Gorham, has recovered sufficiently to be out.
 Mir and Mrs c. J. Hyatt of Cranberry Plains spent Sunday with their mother, Mrs Catherine Osborne, who will pass her S4th birthday, the 2nd.
 William Kelley of Bridgeport was home for the holidays.
 Mrs Helen Osborne and son, Louis. are visiting at s. N Osborn's.
The Newtown bee., 1894-01-05
A sUNpAY SCHOOL LIBRARY

The Hattertown Sunday school has re- ccived a gift, within the last year, of a library, which is greatly appreciated. It contains the follow ing books: l. Wise and Otherwise. }. The Chevaliers Daughter. 3. The Kings Daughter. f. Hans Brinker. ,. Our Fred. 6. Six Little Rebels. 7. Roy's Dory. s. Against the Stream. 9. Dulcibel's Day Dreams. 10, Willie's Money Box. II. Those Boys. l2. Divers Women. l3. What Katy Did. II. Ida and Baby Bell. 15. Sceptres and Crowns. l6. Bessie in the City. 17. Mrs Marsh's Help. IS. A Noble Life. 19. The Little Norton's. 20. Kindling Wood Jimmy. 21. Posie. p. Little Lord Fauntletoy. B. The Manlness of Christ. 24. Familiar Talks to Boys. D. General Frankie. 2G. Some Little People. ?. Nurse Bundy. 2S. Seven Years From To night. 20. Work To Do. 30. Deepdale End. 3l. Cherry, the Missionary. 32. David Rents Ambition. B. Carl Olmsted. 34. Mary Bruce. 8. Bible Stories. 36. A Week With Twickingham. 37. Polly and I. 3S. The Gold Thread .... s. Child Life. 40, The Young Wife. fl. The Story of Zadoc Hull. 42. Lessons in Life. 43. It Isn't Right. A. Riches Have Wings. 45. Edth's Testament. 46. Henry Days Story Book. 47. A Winter and Summer at Burton
 Hall. 4S. Ruby Adams. 49 Little Prudy's Story Book. 50. Tiny's Sunday Night. 5l. Little Rosie's First Play Days. g. Dotty Dimple at Play. 53 Bysand By, l 54 Tine Wood Caryers. 5. Dolly Dimple at Her Grandmothers 56. A Model Superintendent. y. A Summer in Leslie Goldthwaite'
 Life. 58. A Bad Speculation. 8. Tab and Her Kittens. 60. The Picture Room. i6l. Reginald's Vacation. 62. Little Mays Picture. 63. Birds and Animals. 64. Berty's Visit. So. Toms Little Maid. # 66. Ruth's Test. 67. Amos Armfield. 6S. Little Dot. 60. Ben Derrick's Lesson. 70. The Great Surprise. E7I. Cosmos Visit to His Grandfather. 72. Plain Thoughts. 73. Allies Pigeons. "A. Our Pets. 75. Hal Foote's Walnuts. 76. Joe Blake's Temptation.
The Newtown bee., 1894-01-05
DEERFiELD.

Charles Nichols and family attended the funeral of his niece, Mrs Horace Lyon, in Stratfield, Tuesday last.
 Miss Martha NJ. Burr is spending a few days in Rye, where she formerly taught school.
 A pleasant company of neighbors were entertained at B. F. Burr's, Tuesday evening. Music and games made the evening pass very pleasantly.
 Floyd, Louise and Ernest Burr have visited their aunt, Mrs Charles Beach, at North Bridgeport.
 T. B. Bradley still continues quite poorly from the grip.
The Newtown bee., 1894-01-05
In Fairfield County.
GREENFIELD HILL.
A SURPRISE PARTY.

-A D1'NA i'ASi1 Ehhi A social surprise was given Burr and Charlie Hill on Thursday evening, at their fathers residence, by 50 or more of their young friends. The stFour B. orchestra was there and rendered fine music for dancing till the small hours. Plenty of nice refreshments were pro- vided by the ladies, and all expressed themselves as having spent delightful evening with Dea and Mrs Hill and sons. Mrs Simon Burr took cold caring for Mrs Betsey Banks, and has been on the 1 sick list ever since.
 Miss Georgia Banks and her brother, Johnnie, are both afflicted with severe colds.
 Little Clayton Elwood has been sick with croup.
 MT and Mrs c. B. Meeker and daugh- ter of Cross Highway, visited at their uncle's on Burr street, Friday.
 William Crossman and friends of Bridgeport were in town, recently.
 Mrs Mary DoWd, who has been sick with grip for quite a while, is somewhat l better. MT Dowd's rheumatism remains about the same.
 Raymond Watson had the misfortune to break his carriage near Dr Dunham's s residence. He was obliged to borrow 1 one to return home in. i AlOnzO Staples is quite sick.
 The Band of Hope meeting will be held in Academy hall, Saturday, Jan- uary 6, at D. m. There is so little in- terest in this temperance work that un- less 10 are present at the next meeting it may be decided to disband. Several communications with Fresh Air children who shared contents of the Thanksgiv- | ing barrel, will be read at this meeting
 The Sunday school held it's Christmas exercises on the 27th. Santa Claus was there in his sleigh packed with toys fruit and candy for every good child All the children did credit to themselves in the exercises.
 Thieves broke into the chicken house of the Misses Wakeman's of Hulls Farms Friday night and stole 10 of her large Plymouth Rock bullets, which had just commenced laying.
The Newtown bee., 1894-01-05
BROOKFIELD.

Mrs Edwin Jennings of New Fairfield is visiting her daughter, Mrs J. Smith.
 Elmer H. Northrop, who has been con- fined to the house for two weeks, is slowly convalescing.
 Miss Minnie Somers is spending the holidays with friends in New Haven.
 Dr and Mrs Mansfield of Georgetown were guests of Judge Griffen on Christ mas day.
The Newtown bee., 1894-01-05
NEWTOWN CONN. FRIDAY, JANUARY g. l894-~EIGHT PAGES

1J. 1Iltllo pIOTlCS fOF IlLClC r OlkS. so. Scripture Stories. 8l. Easy Reading. s2. Children's Stories. S3. Johnny. s4. Going Halves. S5. Little Hands.
 S6. A Picnic of Two. S7. That Boy Rob. 9S. The Wreck. So. A Shaggy Dog. 90. My Mothers Stories. : 91. The Procession. 92. Frying Polly. 93. Maggie. 94. A Lighthouse Story. 95. Captain Jack. 06, Brave Alice. 97. Stories of the Good Shepherd. 9S. Bessie's Visit. @. Polly's Revenge. 100. The Hemstitched Handkerchief. 10l. Curly and Kitty.
 lO2. Launch of the Victory. 103. Book of Natural History. 1O4. Lazy Roger. 105. Dicks Poultry. 106. History of Orrin Pierce. 1O7. Trying to Be Somebody. 10S. Red Dave.
 l09. Steve's Visit.
 no. Lottie's Birthday. III. Picture Lessons.
 l12. Book of Animal. 113. Odd Little Neighbors. IA. Cousin Joe.
 ll5. Nettie Morgan.
 l1G. Little Words. IF. My Pets Picture Book. l1S. The Lost Knife. ll9. Rob Jackson's Rescue. 120. Thornton's Courage. l21. Stories for Little Ones. l22. The Lady Artist.
 123. The Coveted Bonnet. 124. The Sunday School Picnic l25. Heedless Harry. 126. Burdocks and Daisies. l27. The Child's Pictures. 12S. The Diamond Pin.
 129. Stories of the Good Shepherd. l30. Little Jacks Four Lessons. l3l. The Red Apple.
 132. The Little Chief. 133. Nest of Stories.
 l34. Rex and Florence.
 135. Rover's Fun.
 l36. Easy Reading. l37. Sadie's Victory. l38. Danger Clif. 139. Primer.
 140 Effie's Friends.
 HI. Debby's Friends. 142. Natural History.
 143. Dawn of Divine Light. 144. The Two Natures.
 145. Dolly Dimple at School. 146. Mans Thanksgiving. 147. The Rhyming Alphabet.
 14S. More Ways Than One. 149. Pierre and Annette. l0O. NaCural History.
 15l. Picture Stories. 152. The Little Missionary.
 l53 The Straight Road.
 154. Old James, the Irish Peddler. l55. The Little Story Book.
 156. Capt Russel's Watchword.
 l57. Stories for Good Boy. 
 1858. The Picture Lesson Book.
 l59 My Pretty Present. 1G0 My Birthday Present.
 1Gl. Stories for Good Girl.
 1G2. Little Try Again's Album. 163. Little Merry Heart. 1G4. For Dear Little Rogue. lG5. Cherry Ripe Stories. 166. kitty's Album.
 l67. Wee Bits of Stories. l6S. Swallow Stories. 169. Aunt Elizabeth. ITO. Lizzie. III. At School.
 l72. At Housekeeping. l B. Forty Bible Stories.
The Newtown bee., 1894-01-05
In New Haven County.
SOUTHBURY,
THE PROBLEM OF COUNTRY LIFE.

THE PROBLEM OF COUNTRY LIFE.
 The second of series of lectures was given by Rev B. F. Cokely on Sunday evening. The subject was "The Prob lem of the Country" The speaker showed by statistics the increase of the urban population and the decline of the country towns. This decline is not merely confined to New England, but to the Western states, where they leave their farms and rush to the cities. In France the cities are being filled up to the depletion of their rural districts. These things work to the disadvantage of the country villages. The roads are not as well kept up, churches and schools are weakened; owing to the difficulty of reaching the postoffice the daily pa- pers are not read as much as formerly, social intercourse is neglected and the people settle down by themselves. This lecture will be followed by another entitled "The Problems of the City.
The Newtown bee., 1894-01-05
Affairs About Town.
THE PEOPLES CORNER
GRAND WIND UP SALE.

GRAND WIND UP SALE.
 To. see busy place, who have not visited c. II. Bennett's great bankrupt sale of boots, shoes and rubbers, should call. Mr Bennett says to wind up his stock of bankrupt goods he has made the prices so ridiculously low that no one need go barefooted. He says he has marked his p school shoes, sizes Il to ,, at 39 cents; his mems silk embroider- ed Christmas slippers, B cent; mems dress shoes at 90 cents; ladies fine French kid button shoes at 99 cents, worth $4; ladies overgaiters 20 cents. His advertisement gives all the partic- ulars. 4G
 The persistent cough which usually follows an attack Of the grip can be per mtnently cured by tuking Chamberlain's Cough Remedy. W. A. Mcclure of Me- kay, O., says: La grippe left me with a severe cough. After using several diff ferent medicines without relief, 1 tried Chamberlain's Cough Remedy, which effected a permanent cure. l have also found it to be without an equal for chil- dren, when troubled with colds or croup. 25c and 50c bottles for sale by E. F. Hawley, Newtown, and s c. Bull, San dy Hook.
 The great merit of Ayers hygienc coffee is not due to advertising, bat from it's superiority over coffee. Priuci pal grocers sell it.
 About year ago I had violent at tack of Ia grippe. l coughed day and nigh lnr about six weeks, and my VI fife then suggested that 1 try Chambellain's 8 Cough Remedy. At first I could see no difference, but still kept taking it, and soon found that it was what needed. If I got no relief from one dose I took an- other and it was only few days until was free from the congh. I think peo- pie in general ought to know the value of this remedy and I take pleasure in acknowledging the benefit 1 have re- ceived from it. Madison Mustare, Ot- way, Ohio. 23c and 5Oc bottles for sale by E. F. Hawley, Newtown, and s. c. Bull, Sandy Hook.
 Great reductions in cloaks at F.. T. Turner & Cos, store, Waterbury, this week, as is fully shown by their adver- tisement.
 G. W. Fairchild, the popular Bridge port jeweler, cheerfully cares for all packages left at his store, free of charge, while ladies are shopping about the city. All goods in his line can be found at his
The Newtown bee., 1894-01-05
Our Low Price

Are what cause the continua swinging ot the big doors, admitting large crowds of anxious people, who come to grasp the great opportunity. In less than 10 months we shall oc. cupy our new store. Our desire is not to carry a dollars worth of holi- day goods across the street, no mat ter how great the sacrifice may be, It will be
The Newtown bee., 1894-01-05

c. W. Fairchild, the popular Bridge port jeweler, cheerfully cares for all packages left at his store, free of charge, while ladies are shopping about the city. All goods in his line can be found at his store in the latest styles and best quality.
The Newtown bee., 1894-01-05
DEATH OF MRS JAMES scurT.

Mrs James Scutt died at her home on Buck Hill on Wednesday, aged 37 years. The funeral was attended on Friday, Rev J. c. Monson officiating and the in- terment was in Pine Hill cemetery.
 Mrs Elizabeth Shelton spent Christ
The Newtown bee., 1894-01-05
NUMBER 1
[ WEN Mc|N I YRE
 800,
Our Great Disrlay

of rich holiday selections has be- come the talk of the town. In few words you can find anything and everything of thought to the mind in our stock. We can well say that we have the choicest and most credita- ble novelties ever produced during the existence Of the celebrated Christmas times.
The Newtown bee., 1894-01-05

fly spent Christmas with relatives at Danbury.
The Newtown bee., 1894-01-05

Great reductions in cloaks at F.. T Turner & Cos, store, Waterbury, thi: week, as is fully shown by their adver tiSemenI.
The Newtown bee., 1894-01-05
All Your Gain

And our loss. This space is not large enough to describe the pheno- menal values which we offer. It is interesting to watch the numbers of people who carry away the immense bargains.
The Newtown bee., 1894-01-05
Your Pocket Book

Does not need to be jumbo; lit tie money travels far after you once land at our store. You act very un wisely and do an injustice to your self if you do not heed our advice.
The Newtown bee., 1894-01-05

The great merit of Ayers hygienic coffee is not due to advertising, bat from it's superiority over coffee. Priuci pal grocers sell it.
Bennington semi-weekly banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 1894-1902, 1894-11-30
How'S This!

We offer One Hundred Dollars Re-
ward for any case of Catarrh that cannot
be cured by Halls Catarrh Cure.
F. J. CHENEY & Co., Props, Toledo, O..
We the undersigned have known f. j.
Cheney for the last 10 years, and believe
him perfectly honorable in all business
transactions and financially able to carry
out any obligation made by their firm.
WEST & TRUAX, Wholesale Druggists,
Toledo, o.
WALDING, KINNAN & MARVIN, Whole
sale Druggists, Toledo, o.
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken internally
acting directly upon the blood and mu-
cous surfaces of the system. Price 75c
per pottle. Sold by all Druggists. Tes-
timOnials free.
Bennington semi-weekly banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 1894-1902, 1894-11-30

-S1Rev. Thos. X. Beecher says of the
Waterman Fountain Pen: Il find the
Waterman Fountain Pen the very best of
them all. Nothing can surpass its hon
est excellence unless it be the cheerful
determination of the Company to make
every pen suit its purchaser, however ex-
acting he may be-" These pens are for
sale at the BANNER Store.
Bennington semi-weekly banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 1894-1902, 1894-11-30

Touchdowns, Cushman, A; goals, Whip
pie 9; referee, A. j. Holden; umpire,
Collins Graves; lineman, Loring Bling
ham. Time of game, 35 minutes. Score
% too.
WILLIAM E. HAWKS gave each of his Is
workmen turkey for their Thanksgiv-
ing dinner.
Bennington semi-weekly banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 1894-1902, 1894-11-30
SPECIAL BUSINESS LOCALS.
Gentlemen, Read!

VIM. II. Frear q Company are at pres.
ent selling mems extra heavy Beach
Coats, - Just the thing for winter weather
regular $3.50 quality, Frear's price, Sl.65
each. Gents Cardigan jackets and
sweaters in all colors and sizes. Special
attention paid to extra large sizes at
Frear's. Gents stomach bands in all
weights and sizes. Mems blue flannel
shirts in all sizes, and all at popular
prices. Knit underwear Department,
Frear's Troy Bazaar.
Bennington semi-weekly banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 1894-1902, 1894-11-30
Rheumatlsn Curo d in a nav.

"Mystic Cure' for Rheumatism and
Neuralgia, radically cures in l to days.
Its action upon the system is remarkable
and mysterious. 1t removes at once the
cause and the disease Immediately dis
appears. The first dose greatly benefits,
7jcts. Sold by j. I. Shurtletf, Druggist
bennington. 52m6
Bennington semi-weekly banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 1894-1902, 1894-11-30
LONG I'm WEAR, SHORT In PRICE
20 ~~@~ ~~~~~@~~~~~~~@~@~~ 10000 1900 ~~~~@~$$
LADIES.

Ribbed Fars
Wool
lony
q
Fr
oades
n a regl
Combination the celebrated
Bennington semi-weekly banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 1894-1902, 1894-11-30
Send $3.50 to VIM. II. Frear G. Co.,

And they will send you in return one
black Japanese wolf sleigh robe, extra
size, measuring 54xG6 inches, lined with
dark green plush. Ii not satisfactory
your money will be refunded. Horse
Clothing Department, Frear's Troy
Bazaar.
Bennington semi-weekly banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 1894-1902, 1894-11-30
Send 90 to VIM. H. Frear & Co.,

And they will send you in return one
black Japanese wolf sleigh robe, size
4SxGO inches, lined with dark green plush.
If not satisfactory your money will be re-
funded. Horse Clothing Department,
Frear's Troy Bazaar.
Bennington semi-weekly banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 1894-1902, 1894-11-30

S.B@ Kate Field says of the Waterman
Fountain Pen: 1T is the only satisfactory
self feeding pen that l have ever used.'
Margaret E. Sangster SAYS: at is a pen
of perfection" The Water man Fountain
Pens are for sale at the BANNER Station
cry Store.
Bennington semi-weekly banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 1894-1902, 1894-11-30
For Sale or TO Rent.

Stewart Block, Main street. The stores
and tenements will rent separately. In
quire of A. d. Stewart. 56tf
Bennington semi-weekly banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 1894-1902, 1894-11-30
Wanted.

Experienced operators on ladies circu-
lar ribbed knit underwear. Address
John T. Guiltinan, POI Columbian
House. 43tf.
Bennington semi-weekly banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 1894-1902, 1894-11-30

B-Ladies buy your ribbons at Miss
Morgans. Annual sale commences on
Monday, Dec. Sd. 62t2