davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1896-03-03
Will Not Hit the Earth.

NEW HAVEN, Conn, Feb. 25.-Obser-
vations at the Yale university observa-
tory, show that the comet. discovered
by Professor Perrin, is coming in the
direction of~the earth, but in an angle
to the elliptic, which will bring it fa1
above the earth.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1896-03-03
CUBAN NEWS VIA TAMPA,

Stories of Spanish Rrutalities Con-
frmed-Bis Victory for Insurgents.
TAMPA, Fla, March 1.-The last
mail from Cuba brings letters from diff
ferent sources announcing outrages
In Quatao, seven miles from the sub
urbs Of Havana, on Saturday, Feb. %,
the insurgents retired from the town at
E o'clock, Three hundred Spanish
soldiers Immediately entered, murder
Ing non-combatants to the number Of
20, among whom were some Spaniards,
sick men, boys Of 10 years and all old
man of II. The vocation of young
girls was prevented by the protest Of
the Spanish residents.
Big vict.ry For Cubans.
The details of the battle at Palo
Prieto, between Santa ClarA and Pla-
ceta, about Feb. 20, have arrived. The
result is more important than the bat
ties Of Peralejo, Coliseo or Lascacaos,
Seratln sanchez commanded the Gu
bans and General Palanco the Spanish.
The outcome was the greatest triumph
the Cubans ever had, the Spanish loss
being 700. General Palanco was Sc.
verely wounded and his horse is now
i'll the possession Of Quintin Bandera.
In thor flight many Spaniards threw
themselves into the river. The severe
Spanish losses are attributed greatly to
the panic which ensued when "charge
with machette' was ordered
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1896-03-03
snffrare Defeate,f in Iowa, :

:. 0C1c~0cS1 NV" - y
i. Dies MONIES, March l The house,
by vote Of 40 to Al, defeated Senator
Turks resolution to give women the
right to vote at all elections.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1896-03-03
THANKS TO UNCLE SAM,

The Venezuelan Congress Formally
Passes Resolutions. :
CARACAS, Venezuela, March T.
Both houses of congress passed a reso.
luton. thanking tho government and
people Of tho United States for their
attitude on the boundary dispute be-.
tween Great Britain and Venezuela as
to the limits Of British Guiana. 5=.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1896-03-03
Foreclose on q Street +

Foreclose on Street Railway.
MADISON, Wis; Feb. 29.-The Madi-
son street railway went into the hands
of q receiver to foreclose $4,000 first
mortgage bonds.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1896-03-03
Silver knight.

The Silver Knio ht is a nine col
1;:nn papor. y vcritablc blanket
sheet. titled to oycrjioWiDS with
Interesting ;nut1cr regarding the
administration. thc dning5 Of con
gross. etc. I'hepa]''r is inva!lH-
biz to everyone who wishes to
be i'll cloSc t<':<:?1 with therciorm-
CTS ut the scat OF the govern.
ment The paper is q weekly.
The Silver knight aid the
Nli]n1;>r Tribune will both be
sent one gear for 81 30.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1896-03-03
Chicago Grain and Provisions.

CnfCaSO OTHIn anu IrOVlSlOnSs
CHICAGO, Feb. 80, 1896.
CLOSING PRICES
WHEAT - February, 66%c; March,
65c; May, 6734c; June, s7Mc; July, 671c.
,CORN-Fcbru try, $40 sc; May, 30M
@3oAo; July >a@315sc, September,3 nc
OATS-February, Doc; Way, IN; July,
2lNc; September, 21Ac.
PORK-February, <0.47A; May, 962H;
July, $780,
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1896-03-03
LATEST MARKET REPORT,

Milwaukee Grain.
WAUKEE, Feb. 20, 1895.
FLOUR-Steady.
WHEAT->o. 2spr1ug on track, CSC:
No. / Northern, t7}ac; May, C72Sc.
CORNING. 8, :-71zc.
OATS-No. 2 white, 2lc; No. white,
20@2lc.
Duluth Grain.
DULUTH, Feb. 20, 1885,
WHEAT-Cash, No. hard, SIC; 30. |
Northern, 6217c; February, t34c; No. 3
\ or5hern 5934 a60;4c No. 8 spring, 500
5Sc; rejected, $40 SIC; to arrive, NO.
hard $3.50 No. l y Northern $500; May No.
hard, ooTc; No l Northern 64Mc.
Minneapolis Grain.
MINI EAPoLIs, Feb. 20, 1895.
WHEAT-February close &c; May,
625sc. On track-No. hard, CSC No. |
Northern, &c; No. 2 Northern, Gle.
St. Paul Union Stock Yards.
So TIL ST. PAU, Feb. 9 1885,
HOGS-MarkeU 5@loc lower; quality
pretty good, running a good deal heavier
than yesterday. Range OF prices, >3.55@
$40.
CATTLE-Mar'le steady; good demand
for desirable cattle; stockers and common
stuff slow.
SHEEP-M ,rket steady, lambs selling
a: s3. IS; muttons, 2.75.
Receipts: Hogs, 20; cattle, 200; calves,
70; sheep, iOl
Chicago Union Stock Yards.
CHICAGO, Feb. 20, 1896.
HOGS-Market slow, weak and &C lower;
trade dragging.
Sales ranged at S3S0@4.05 for light;
$3.eO(@405 for mixed; S3.70@4O0 for
heavy; s5.70@375 for rough.
CATTLE - Market quiet and about
steady.
Beeves, S. 1904. So; COWS and heifers,
$1.61 1880; Texas S, GERS, S2.S5@3.90; stock
ers and feeders, s. 30 03.75.
SHEEP-Market weak to 15c lower than
yesterday.
Receipts: Hogs, $1,000; cattle, 5000,
sheen 1000
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1896-03-03
Saturday, Feb. 20.

Saturday, Feb. 20.
A general war is threatened in Gen.
trial America
! Charles L. Colby, the railroad man,
died in New York.
Lord Dunraven has been expelled by
the New York Yacht club.
The old receivers Of the Northern Pa
cific have fled their last report.
Senator Vest thrilled the senate with
a speech on behalf Of the Cubans.
Prohibition has been killed for five
years, at least, by the Iowa house.
Mrs. Pickett and her two children
were burned to death at Eureka S. D.
A strike is threatened on the street
car lines of all the great Eastern cities,
Chicago and Milwaukee,
Resolutions recognizing the Cubans
as belligerents were reported in the
house and received with much enthu-
siasm.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1896-03-03
SUMMARY OF THE WEEKS NEWS
Monday, Feb. "a.

Monday, Feb. "a.
The largest vessel ever built on the
Great Lakes has been launched a,
cleveland. 1t has not been named.
Mrs. Mamie Field, wife of Marshall
Field, the Chicago merchant, died
Sunday at her villa in Nice, France.
At Fond du Lac, Wis, Samuel B.
Amory, a wealthy banker, died at a
social entertainments He was 70 years
old.
A dispatch from Odessa says that
during recent storms on the Black sea
seven steamers and Is sailing vessels
foundered and 100 lives were lost
Victor Rosewater. Phi. D., managing
editor Of the Omaha Bee, has been ap-
pointed regent of the Nebraska state
university by Governor Holcomb.
After being out all night the jury
brought in verdict Of guilty against
James W. McCauley, ex-city treasurer
OF Tacoma, charged with using public
money for personal gain.
Tuesday, Feb. 60
Henry G. Bowen, editor and pro.
Iprietor of the New York Independent,
lis dead
General Weyler says that he will par
don all those insurgents who surrender
at once.
A feature of the last weeks grain
marketing was the enormous exports of
corn to Europe.
A commission has been appointed by
Secretary Smith to examine the Usage
Indian annuity roll.
The Prussian government is indig-
nant because New York has made re-
taliatory insurance law.
An amendment to the postal appro-
prlatlon bill does away with the secret
inspection Of letter carriers
1t is reported that the Sonth African
Republic will declare its independence
Of foreign control on Feb. q.
A sharper has been promiscuously
swlndling Indiana farmers by means of
leases on worthless swamp lands.
Wednesday, Fec. &c.
Fire destroyed $250,000 worth of
property at Binghampton, N. Y.
James Reed eff Sheffield, Ills, shot
and wife. Reed is dead and
his wife cannot recover.
The Fort Worth (Tex.) police were
notified of the theft of half a bushel Of
opals and two suspects were arrested.
Judge Williams has appointed John
4. Lonsdale receiver Of the Little
Rock, Hot Springs and Texas railway.
The case of William Wood, charged
with abetting an attempt to commit an
abortion, was postponed in court at
Cincinnati until April Is.
The Rt. Rev. William Alexander. D.
D., lord bishop Of Derry and Rappoe,
has been elected lord archbishop Of
Armagh, primate Of all Ireland.
Thursday, Feb. e..
Samuel Edison, father of Thomas A.
the inventor. died at Norwalk,
D., aged 81 years.
By the will of Leopold Lefebre,
Green Bay, Wis, gets $4,000 for an
orphan asylum.
The treasury statement shows avail
sble cash balance, 1864, 644, 347: gold
reserve, $124,32S, 339.
The second reading of the evicted
enants bill was rejected in the house
If commons by vote of I'll to ia.
Rear Admiral Joseph FyHe, U. S. n,
'etired, died at Pence, Neb., at 1920 p.
n. after al illness Of about three weeks
Matthew J. Robbins, So years old, a
anitor, died in New York city from
blood poisoning, following the bite of
,at.
Friday, Feb 2S.
Body snatchers are said to be at work
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1896-03-03
Friday. Feb. 28.

| Friday, Feb 20.
Body snatchers are said to be at work
at Seattle.
Six thousand garment workers at
Baltimore are on strike
The American liner St. Paul has
sailed for Southampton from New
York.
The Massachusetts Republican state
convention has been called to meet in
Boston March q.
The senate committee on commerce
authorized favorable report on the
Detroit bridge bill.
Senator Voorhees, of Indiana has
been i'll for some days past, but is re-
ported at his home to be considerably
improved.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1896-03-03

'Fourteen years ago had a slig ht stroke Of
paralysis. Overworl; brought on nervous
prostration. was exceedingly nervous and
tho exertion OF public speaking caused
heart palpitation that threatened my life.
L used two bottles Of DR.. Miles Now Heart
Cure for my heart trouble, and two of Dr..
Miles Restorative Nervino for my nervous
ness and feel better than I ever expected 10
feel again. can speak for hours without
firing or having my heart futtcr as it for
merly did, and / havo you to thank thatI
am alive today"
On sale by all druggists. DR.. Miles: Book
CT Heart and Nervous Disorders FREE by
mail DR.. Miles Medical Co., Elkhart, Ind.
DR.. Niles Remedies Restore Health.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1896-03-03
A Big Offer .

For anyone desiring IL paper
published at the Nation S CuDital
we have q splendid arrangement
with Senator SteVart's paper.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1896-03-03
Thursday, Feb. ~.
FRIDAY. Feb, 20,

Friday, Feb. 20.
Speeches on the Cuban resolution occu-
pied all the time of the senate. The vote
on passage was "a to 6.
The hou discussed the legislative APP
preparation bill, making considerable
progress
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1896-03-03
WHAT CONGRESS- Is DOING.
Saturday. Feb. "a.

Saturday, Feb. 22.
CONGRESS was not in session except that
President Pro Tenn Frye read Washing.
tons farewell to the army, following the
usual custom.
Monday, Feb. "a.
The house in committee of the whole
voted against any appropriations for Sec
tartan Ind an schools. The amendment
to tho elson act reducing the Chippewa
commission to one member as proposed by
Mr.. Towne was incorporated in the In
dian appropriation bill.
Senator Morgan resumed his speech on
the Cuoan belligerency question.
The bill pensioning the widow of the
late Secretary Gresham at 500 monthly,
pa. sed the senate and some discussion on
the bond investigation question was in
Obliged in.
Tuesday, Feb. 60.
The senate again refused to take up the
tariff bill, the vote being 20 for to 33
against. Five silver Republicans voted
WltA the Democrats and Populists and
several Others w>re paired against the mo-
tlcn. After the vote was over there was
an interesting colloquy during which
prominent Republicans said the tariff bill
was dead for this session.
The house pa sed the Indian appropria-
ton bill, the sixth of the 10 general appro-
priation bills, and sent it to the senate
The house also passed without debate the
Dingley bill authorizing the secretary of
the treasury to take and kill the Alaskan
seal herd if a modus vivendi could not be
concluded before the opening of the pres
ent season for the permanent protection
of the herds with the countries interested
Wednesday,, Feb. &c.
The latter portion of the day in the SEN
ate was devoted to discussion of the Gu
ban resolution. In the morning there
was Il hot debate on financial matters
The Van Horn-Tarsney election case
was on in the house.
Thursday, Feb. ~.
The house, by Il vote of 1G4 to liz, voted
to seat Van Horn in place of Tarsney,
from Missouri. The house foreign affairs
committee favoraoly reported strong Gu
ban resolutions.
A string speech, championing the Gu
ban cause, by senator Vest, was feature
OF the senate session. The army appro-
priation.bi.l was passed
Friday, Feb. 20.
Speeches on the Cuban resolution occu-
pied all the time of the senate The vote
on passage was "a to 6.
The hou discussed the legislative ap-
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1896-03-03

7 II +.
Bennington semi-weekly banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 1894-1902, 1896-01-03

when the door is once locked it cannot
be opened by any one on the outside,
until tie time lock releases the auto
matte bolts. This lock can be set for
any time from one to seventy-two hours.
This door is put in place with screw
lever which has double the power of the
one on the inner door. The door swings
on cram hinges with ball bearings which
cause it to swing very thy. The
makers guarantee the chrome steel to be
both drill and swedge proof. The work
in this vault is put together with solid
steel screws, each an inch long. They
are eight inches apart and in the entire
job there are 1475 screws. The outside
of the vault will be of white enameled
brick which will present very hand
some appearance.
Mr.. Fink, who has had the supervis-
ion of the work has been engaged in the
business about fifteen years. He has
put up these vaults from Maine to Cali
fornia and even been to Honolulu for
the same purpose. He says he never
knew of an attempt being made to
crack one and has no idea one could be
entered by burglars. j.
Bennington semi-weekly banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 1894-1902, 1896-01-03
PERSONAL.

Miss Sara Harrington is visiting
friends in Schenectady.
Harry Green, of Petersburgh, n. Y.
is visiting friends in town.
Mrs. E. B. Daley is confined to the
house by an injury to her foot
Mrs. S. J. Mcmahon, of Pittsfield
Mass, is visiting relatives in town.
DIR. and Mrs. Fl. w. Burgess have be-
gun housekeeping on South street.
S. B. Hawks has returned home after
an extensive business trip in the South
-Thaddeus Brannigan, of Stafford ST.,
who has been confined to the house by
illness, is able to be out.
-Chas. II. Bennett and Geo. Donnelly
expect to return to Boston, Monday, to
resume their musical studies.
Miss Fannie Harbour, of Woodford,
is to make Bennington her home. She is
boarding with Mrs. John II. Evans.
Miss Elmendorff, who has been
spending the holidays here, returned to
her home in Bellows Falls, this morning.
Miss Matte Hornedge, of Park
street, entertained several of her friends
at birthday party New Years evening.
Miss Matte and Grace Sibley have
been the guests of Miss Daisy VanKleeck,
OF Waterford, N. Y, for the past week.
George Gantert and Arthur Raidy,
who have been visiting here, have re-
turned to their home in North Adams,
Mass.
Miss Margaret Riley, of Hoosick
Falls, n. Y, is visiting Miss Mary Sulli-
van and Mrs. UDOnnell, of Lincoln
street.
Miss Vina Mooney, after spending
the holidays with Miss Amanda Nolan,
Gage street, has returned to her he ne in
COhOes, n. Y.
Leland l.. Fillmore who has been
spending the holidays here, returned to
his studies in the Albany, N. Y, Medical
college, Thursday.
John Hewitt, of Proctor, Who has
been visiting Mrs. Thomas Stewart, of
River street, leaves town tomorrow for
the West, for the benefit of his health.
Miss Crane, of New Haven, Conn,
who has spent the past few weeks here,
returns to her home tomorrow. During
her stay i'll town she sang in st. Francis
de Sales church.
Roscoe NJ. Wilbur, of Sandy Hill, n.
y, superced DIES c. D. Walcott as book
keeper for Russell & March. Mr.. Wal
colt goes to Hartford, Conn, where he
engages in business with his father.
W. II. Sheldon, former resident of
the village but now manager of one of
the w. L. Douglass shoe stores in Bos-
ton, Mass. spent the holidays with friends
here. He returned Thursday morn-
ing.
Bennington semi-weekly banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 1894-1902, 1896-01-03
= Harmless Soap don't hurt clothes.
The Savings Bank Vaults.

Through the courtesy of Fred Fink, OF
Hamilton, Ohio, the BANNER is able to,
day to give a description of the vault in
the new Savings Bank building. Mr.,
Fink expects to be through with his
work tomorrow, and Monday he will be
in the bui' ding, ready to show the vault
to any visitor.
This vault, of which pattern there are
800 in use in different parts of the
United States and Canada, is from the
establishment of MacNeale d Urban,
Hamilton, Ohio. Its outside dimensions
are 10 feet long, s feet wide and s feet
high. Underneath is solid masonry, ex-
tending from the bottom of the cellar to
the floor of the vault. The vault is COM
posed of an inside lining and an outside
shell, with space of six inches between
the two. This is filled with Portland
cement. The inside lining is made of
Bessemer steel plates, One-fourth of an
inch thick. These are sixty in number
and are put together and riveted to eye
beams, which are one half of an inch
thick. The Outsi lie shell is composed of
five different plates, each one-half of an
inch thick. They are all steel, three of
them being of the kind known as hard
ened chrome steel, the other two being
Bessemer. On the side, top and back of
the vault are ninety of these plates, each
one being secured by a solid welded steel
angle at each corner. The entire varlt
is divided into two equal parts and the
description given is of the part to be
used by the Savings Bank, though both
parts are of nearly the same construc-
ton. The plates are laid in such a man.
ner that the first plate put up runs hori-
zontally, the next one perpendicularly,
and are o continued through the whole.
The inside of the vault is eight feet
square. On one side are 175 safe deposit
boxes of different sizes. Each one is
numbered and there are two keys for
each. On the other side is Corlss safe
and between the two is an iron grill, or
railing, that runs to the top of the vault.
There are two doors. The inside one is
7 feet high and 3 feet wide. 1t is 81
inches thick and made of solid chrome
steel. 1t is fitted with two combination
locks, so constructed with modern pat
ent devices that either one will unlock
the door. The door is made perfectly
air tight and is put into place with
screw lever which has the power of three
ordinary jacks, such as are used in rails
ing buildings. The door cannot be
closed except by the use of this power,
by reason of its tightness. The bolt
work hEs "a bolts, each / J inches thick.
These are all polished, nickel plated and
etched. Over the whole is
a glass door to keep out the dust and
dirt.
The outside door, which is 3! inches
thick, is made of chrome steel. 1t is fit
ted with Burt & Harris automatic bolt
work and a Sergeant & Greenleaf time
lock. One minute after the time for
which this automatic lock is set, the
ock drives all the bolts, twenty-four in
number, to their locking positions. The
lime lock has no connection with the out
II part of the door, consequently
Bennington semi-weekly banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 1894-1902, 1896-01-03

NJ. D. BARTLETT has leased the Aldine
mill and will at once commence the man.
ufacture of gentlemen's shirts.
IN the Municipal Court this morning,
Geo, Cox and Dan O'Donnell were on
trial for disturbing the peace. T ey
were fined S15.06 including costs.
Both have settled.
THE local lodge of the Knights of Py-
thias have arranged for one.half of the
second floor of the new Richie block.
That portion of the building will be ar
ranged to suit the needs of the lodge.
Bennington semi-weekly banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 1894-1902, 1896-01-03
North Adams Man Named.

The Hon. George B. Lawrence, of
North Adams, Mass, was Wednesday
chosen president of the State Senate by
a unanimous vote. The honor was one
well conferred, and the North Adams
public is gratified with his political as
censiOn and increasing prominence.
Senator Lawrence was judge of the dis
trict court of Northern Berkshire at
North Adams for several years and re-
signed upon his election to the Senate in
1895. He is in every way a thorough
politician and man of strong personal
ity, and his political future looks very
bright.
Bennington semi-weekly banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 1894-1902, 1896-01-03
The Storm in Woodland

There was a deluge of rain Monday
night and Tuesday morning early. The
streams were filled to OVERLOOKING and
the water was roaring, surging, seething
food going down the mountains. Sew.
eral bridges were more or less damaged
and the roads in various places badly
washed, A heavy landslide Of earth.
trees and rocks came from the mountain.
side on the turnpike filling the highway
for three or four rods to the depth of
several feet. A large force of men
worked several hours to clear it out be-
fore travel could be resumed. Had there
been two or three feet of snow as is not
unusual az this time of the year
it is fearful to even conjecture what the
result would inevitably have been with
such heavy downfall of rain. As it
was the deluge was only second to the
memorable freshet of October 4th., 1869,
when four persons, Charles Potter, and
wife, Lyman Knapp, and Louis Rivers,
were drowned in WOodford: the roads
all washed out, and every bridge in town
swept away.
Bennington semi-weekly banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 1894-1902, 1896-01-03

We, the undersigned, agree to refund
the money on a fifty cent bottle of
Greene's Syrup of Tar, if it fails to cure
your cough or cold. We also guarantee
a twenty-five cent bottle to prove salts
factory or no pay. If Neu. ROl fails to
cure your headache, we also refund the
money.
j. T. SHURTLEFF, Bennington.
VAN VLECK IL POTTER, Bennington.
e. d. GIBSON, Bennington.
c. II. HoUGHTON IL Co, No. Bennington.
G. r. & A. B. HAWKINS, So. SALISBURY.
Z. G. WOODwoRTH, Arlington. S6m6
Bennington semi-weekly banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 1894-1902, 1896-01-03
BENNINGTON BANNER.
R. R. Directory for Bennington.

Corrected January lst, 1896.
TRAINS LEAVE.
I2 10 a. m, B & R sleeping train for New York
and Montreal
6 10 " Local to Rutland, close connection
with all points north
T45 " Local to Troy, Albany and New York.
SIS l. local to Chatham, North Adams
and toston.
9O5 Bar local to Rutland close connec-
ton east.
24Op m. B & r local to Troy and Albany, close
connection south and west
10 L s locll to Petersburgh Junction, No.
Al ms and Boston
$50 B & X. flyer tn Rutland, Burlington
and Montreal.
3H B& R yer to Troy, Albany and New
York.
SIS B q Rlocal TO Troy and Albany.
s45 LIS |, cal to Chatham and No. Adams.
10 b & K local to Rutland.
TRAINS ARRIVE.
1854 m b sleeping trains from New York
and Montreal
SI2 b ar cal from Rutland.
Q3s 4" B&R local FROM Troy and Albany
Hi IS l. 5 local from Chatham Troy. North
Adams and Boston.
11Op.n. & RlQcal from Rutland, Burlington
and 81 Albans
EOS B & r Neal from Troy, Albany and
New York
$40 LIS local from North Adams Boston
500 - & r. flyer from Troy, Albany, New
York.
335 B& flyer from Rutland, Burlng
ton and Montreal.
$40 - b & local from Rutland.
60S " l. 5 Local from Chatham, No. Adams
SIS - B & k local from Troy, Albany and
New York.
Bennington semi-weekly banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 1894-1902, 1896-01-03
Harmless Soap don't hurt clothes.
PenSiOnRrS.

The undersigned is glad to be able TO
announce that he has 50 far recovered
from his late attack of rheumatism, that
he will be able to attend to all pension
business that may come to him on the
18th day of January next Tor thereafter),
at his office, POS School ST., Bennington.
99t2* THOMAS WHITE, Notary Public.
Bennington semi-weekly banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 1894-1902, 1896-01-03

o. Watch the date opposite yo1r
name on this paper. II Sho,Os that your
subscription is credited on our books to
that date. fthe date is not changed NTH
in fen days from the time remittance is
made, notify the publishers.