davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-08-07
THE GRAND CIRCUIT.
Jay McGregor Wins Electric City
Stake-Geer's Great Driving.

Buffalo, N. Y, Aug. 6.-Two stakes
were on the card for the Grand Circuit
here, today. The Electric City stake of
$4,000 for the 2.25 class trotters was taken
in straight heats by Jay McGregor. Budd
Doble got second money with his brown
stallion, Kinney Lou. Star Har took the
Empire State stake of $4,000 in the PA
pace in straight heats. The driving of
Geers in the 2.O4 class pace was the fea-
ture of the day. In the second and third
heats he made up much ground and won,
horses Were on the back stretch in the
third heat of this race, the last of the
day, rain fell heavily. Dan Patch will
go an exhibition mile, tomorrow. The
summaries:
FIRST RACE 30 CLASs-PACE-
PURSE $1,000
Nonamie, b m by General Boyle
Birdina, m by Daily Bird Da-
p o McGregor, br M tsnowj5 ! 70
carthage Girl; blk m lMerrlfield) ! 5 1 70
Five Points blk Hogan). DIS
Time, 2.12, 2.1315. PIP, 2.16.
sTAKE-PTRsE $5ooo~22s CLASS
Jay MicGrseor. b by Jay Hawker , -,
McAdam. il. br (Gentles) ......5 ; 3
Prince Cation. b s ECKER. 6 s
Cole Direct, blk (Geers).. 5 4
Katrina g., b m tMiller. ............2 4 DIS
Bennie Brentwood: CHI m (McGuire) eds
Time 212, 2131a. 214A
THIRD RACE 2.04 CLASS-PACE-
PURSE $1,000.
Harold H., br by Roadmaster
tNIttlSJ l
Fanny billiard, b m Snow. .....1 .
Captain Sphinx. b g Hopkins)..... 3
Dan r., CHI dolly.
Time. 2.101a 2.OS, 2.0Slh.
FOURTH RACE-EMPIRE STATE
STAKE-PURSE $2O0O-2.14 CLASS
PACE.
Star Hal. br h by Brown Hal (Snow). L. 1
Laura Spur, CHI m (Raybold. .......2 8
Don Cozine. blk $ Emery. ............3
Harry D., b (McEwen). ...............5
Time, 2.12h, 2.10l4.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-08-07
sTEARING GEAR FoULED.
New Schooner Nearly Wrecked b,
Ramming Wharf at Lubec.

Lubec. Me, Aug. 6.-While speeding al
an S-knot rate, under full sail, today the
new clipper built schooner Robert c.
Haines of Eastport, ran into the wharf
OF the Passamaquoddy Ferry Co., carry
ing away bowsprit and all forward gear,
crushing in portions of her bulwarks.
also doing considerable damage to the
wharf The force was so great as to
stems. The accident was caused by the
patent steering gear becoming fouled. The
crew received no further injury than Sc
we're shaking up.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-08-07

After having lived 60 years as a hermit
Henry Combes is dead in his hut near
Innwood. l.. |. When % years old Combes
was engaged to marry. His betrothed
died. He left his home, built little hut
home until the day of his death. Nine
months ago Combes' only brother died
and left him property valued at $lS, 900
An unsucct ssful effort was then made to
have him rejoin his relatives.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-08-07
WOUNDS RESULT FATALLY.
J. B. Sutherland, Accidentally Shot
Dies in the Hospital.

Calais. Me, Aug. 6.-As the result OF
guEshot wounds and the amputation of
his feet, yesterday. John L. Sutherland
principal of the Midtown. n. b.. High
school. died at the hospital, late last
night. Sutherland was accidentally sho,
while camping rifle bullet passing
through his legs
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-08-07
SHOWERS, ToDAY-THEN FAIR.

Washington, Aug. 6.-Forecast: New
England, showers, Friday; fair, Sat
urday, with warmer except in eastern
Maine; fresh southeast to south Winds
shifting to west
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-08-07
Fire at New Auburn,

Auburn Me-, Aug. 6.-The house of
Joseph Gilbert of New Auburn, was
damaged by fire to the extent of $780,
early this morning, the family being
away.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-08-07
Boston Forecast.

Boston, Aug. 6.-Local forecast for
Boston and vicinity: Friday, cloudy
with showers, followed by clearing
weather in the afternoon or night;
easterly winds becoming variable; Sat-
urday, fair.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-08-07

While returning from picnic at
Sharon, Pa. Thursday evening. a troll
ley car on the Youngstown & Sharon
Electric Line ran into a car ahead
killing one man and more or less se-
riously injuring about 20 others,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-08-07
Uncle Sans Daily Business

Washington. Aug 6.-Government
receipts: From. internal revenue
S7S0,912; customs. $1,113.S12: miscel-
laneous, $51,S54; expenditures. ST.
10000.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-08-07

Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Knowlton of Scotia,
suburb of Schenectady, N. Y, are re-
joicing over their third pair of twins
Roosevelt asking him to name the latest
pair of twins. All of the six children are
alive and healthy.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-08-07

The following respondents at whose
place liquors were seized. Wednesday
night, appeared in court in person and
furnished bonds:
Hugh Jameson, John F. Silk, Augustus
A. Mcintyre, John Parlee, John r. Nc
CURE, Margaret Michigan, Bridget Ira
cey, James Mcclure. Frank w. Durgin
Andrew Erickson, Patrick Burke. John
w Jameson. John E. WEIGH. Pope d. Nc
Buckley, Maurice P. Gallagher. Elgin A.
Greenleaf, Charles H. Reid. Patrick c.
Kavanaugh, Alfred l.. Weeks, Alvah L.
Clewley, William A Withee. Timothy
Cam, Mrs Mary E. Igo, Thomas II. John
son. is -
In the case of John G. Mccain, the
county attorney announced that he would
mol pros the case as to the defendant
quers 1t is understood that the defend
ant has had nothing to do with the bust
ness for a number of years. At the in
astgation of the county attorney war
rant was issued to search the same place
again, the warrant reading against James
j. Mccain. 1t was placed in the hands
of Deputy Chief Baker, who made a de-
scent on the place and returned with a
bottle of brandy, a bottle of Whiskey and
a few bottles of ale
In several places where seizures were
made by the officers, Wednesday night,
the parties did not put in an appearance,
Thursday morning, but as they were rep
resented by counsel they will undoubtedly
be around in time to get what is coming
to them with the rest
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-08-07

The Nashua Races Postponed.
Nashua. n. H.. Aug. 6.-The horse races
We're postponed, today. on account of
rain
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-08-07
$10O AND 90 DAYS
Given "a LiquorseIIers in
Court at Bangor.
All Furnish 5000 Bonds for Appear
ance in Supreme Court.
Practically All of the Saloons Were
Closed, Thursday.

Bangor, Me-, Aug. 6.-As a result of
the wholesale seizures by the combined
70. ces Of the sheriff and police depart
fnent in this city, last evening, "a cases
came up before Judge Bailey in the po-
lice court, today. All waived examina-
ton on the charge of search and seiz-
ure and received the usual sentence of
800 and costs and GO days in Jail, with
an additional 60 days in Jail in default
of payment of fine and costs.
BY an agreement between County
Attorney Smith and the attorneys for
the liquor dealers all We're released on
5000 bonds for their appearance at Inc
August term of the supreme court
which meets here, next Tuesday.
The respondents reserved all rights
of trial by jury and to demur which
was granted by the county attorney.
All the respondents furnished bail.
Practically all of the saloons are closed,
today.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-08-07
GOOD RACING.
Closing Days Sport at Breed
ers Meeting, Bangor.
Oakley Baron, Bonnie, Harvard and
Fairview Chimes Win.
Two Great Stake Races on the Gard at
Buffalo, NJ. Y.

Bangor Me, Aug. Good racing char
acterized the closing day of the Eastern
Breeders meet at Maplewood park, to-
day. The 2.95 trot and 221 pace were hot
~ contested. The summary:
TROTTING FOALS OF 1900 AND JTN-
DER-OPEN CLASS-PURSE 5000
IN g.
Oakley Baron, br by Baron Cakes
(fumphreyville) .....................1 !
Scobies Maid, b m Murchie) ......2 .
Harry Miller. b tBartlett). ........3 dr.
Lee Wilkes, blk (Greeley). DIS
Time 27 19.K
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1903-05-25
Sullivan vs.. Palmer.

LONDON, May 25.-Twin' Sulii-
van. the Boston fighter recently ar
rived In England. Is scheduled to 60
fifteen rounds with Jack Palmer be.
fore the National Sporting club. The
contest is for the m~iddleweight cham
~pionship OF England, q title now held
by Palmer. Sullivan has been train
ing faithfully FOR the past ten days
and appears to be in good shape OF
the contest. The fight Is for q purse
Of $500 and a side bet OF $1,000.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1903-05-25
SPRING AILMENTS.

There Is IN aching and tired feeling;
the liver, bowels ana kidneys become
sluggish and inactive, the digestion
impaired. with little or no APPETITE, no
ambition for anything, and a feeling
that the whole body and mind needs
toning up. The trouble is, that during
the winter there has been an accumu.
lation OF waste matter In the system.
Herbine will remove 1t, secure to the
secretions a right exit. and by its tonic
effect. fully restore the wasted tbs.
J sues and give strength In place Of
weakness. SOC at X. ID. GOOdall's and
Winters Drug company.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1903-05-25

be constructed TO preserve the tradi-
tiOnal family circle. In the perpetual
tiun Df the homely virtues which have
their origin there lies the hope OF our
race. Preserve the hearth stone and
all that it stands for; the sturdy vir-
tues that have civilized us, the senti-
ments that have inspired u.s.; the aifec-
tions that we cherish; the virtue ana
purity that we adore. No other pre-
paration for life's duties and destinies
can take the place OF the home life.
But the home a not AFFORD the
final preparation. Life Is for the most
part joyous, but II is also stern and
trying. II il q world Of action that we
are born into and there is a part for
every one that lives-a part that soon
or Or later will call for steadiness OF
hand and brain, for the courageous
soul. for the unyielding will. The
time for assortment c0mes Nature
would find her true elect her children
that are worthy Of eternal life. Ma
ture Is eve kind but ever relentless
in tho execution Of hr laws. There Ia
an eternity Of work to do. Only the
brave and the strong can do 1t. The
weak and unworthy must give place.
Who are the brave and the strong!
They that have met the storm Of life
and emerged with clean hands and
pure hearts and lofty purposes and un.
broken will. Those who have stood
the test Of responsibility. Those who
have embraced their opportunity for
service. Those wO find themselves
and know their destiny. Young PEG.
pie must get out into the world to
meet their trial Of strength. We are
told that straight Is the gate and mar
row Ii the way that leadeth unto life
ana few there be who 60 In thereat."
Responsibility Is the narrow way. It
will permit Of no deviation. With all
the inlnIty Of Gods work, none can
enter upon II who do not stand the
test OF responsibility, and SO few there
he who meet that test be assured none
can be- spared for humiliation oil
to sleep an eternal sleep. They must
be preserved for the work OF the life
everlasting. Then the function Of all
activity. Of all responsibility, Of all
service, seems to be preparation.
Next comes the calm years OF ma
tnrity, the time for ripening the fruit
or life and preparing 1t for its higher
use. We look back upon the period
or childhood az something n%nsneakably
beautiful. Its freedom from care and
anxiety is something that we some
Times think we would exchange every
prize OF life for. 1t Ii a
glorious thing to remember and
II Is n pathetic thing when
childhood la percaturcly ended.
Yet We have no desire to return to II.
But when VIC speak of youth. that calls
up such \ food Of Joyous life. such
> deep full tide OF pleasure and pass.
Ion. that many would linger there FOR
ever. Immortal youth has been the
brightest dream that some arc capable
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1903-05-25
Kids and
Spring
Chickens
Graaf & Hayward
. . GROCERS. 0 0 .
Butchers and Bakers.
address continucd).

Maternity Is d thought on which TO
found 1. religion. The Madonfias OF
Raphael have softened the spirits OF
= race so sadly in need o all the gen
likeness that d he attained. Herein IL
the primal nurture Of q budding soul.
Here again Ia preparation for eternal
1ife. Sweep away forever the yagar-
ias al pre-existence and reincarnatinn-
They are the utmost foliies that sane
Enninds will tolerate. Tn lac mystery
md majesty Of maternity a human
xs1ni begins It's career Our highest
Aepes and deepest affections cluster
nAOst the mother and the child We
1Arcw about them our f0ndest care.
0ur keenest Joy Is In giving u lives
- their service. Next to the over
MAxtcring idea Of the FAtherhOOd Of
Nsd. The alteration Of the Mother and
Ghild Is the sublimest thought In our
SsuEi0n- Fur agea We have striven 70
~Drass our thoughts Of them In lyric
- snaanet and story, in marble and
@6m and conyaa~ All Christendom
@nkas them the center Of Its worship
- man. however rough and ung0dly.
<ariaa their portraits near his
1nrt and humbly brings each day TO
1av u their feet that which his hand
- braiA have enabled him to &c
Qmfrs-w0rthleas u him alone, but
SGireaexs II Il plaases them. Where
e1ay ere IL love and home and the
.A1A fall curreat Of purp0seful ex-
1s1snce. Where they are mot Is empti-
49, Il strife with God and man. IL
- harronness and des0latiOn Of un-
1kgAAoDos life. Fortunate for the race
- mon that motherhood II what 1t
- Happy tho person that Ii we'll
1Un! Nurtured In purity and holi-
Usss. humanity from thu dawn Of ex-
7SE0ca tends toward perfection.
Nsxt In the Influences that prepare
Daa f0r his destiny comes the years
1nwut the drcside. II was because Of
andhh0cd that the stable family was
1nrned and = permanent home Great
- Mans nrst home was = fresIde
- nothing more. = Nero compfkre
nruund which clustered the aboriginal
&xmily- Arouil6 the fireside grew the
u1iis and above IL grew tho roof for
s1Ae4tar from the elements, hui the Are,
800 rms the home. Here literature. in
mn form Of myth and folk lore and
xAiry taIe had its origin. Here all the
srts and crafts developed in supply
ing the simple but evolving desires.
Here patriotism had It's dawning In
defense Of home in song and story VI
hssruic deed. Here religion had its
Art growth and planted It's roots
sferp In human nature. All that we
rail civilization sprang into being
zfunnd the h~earthstone. As you look
afssnt tho country and observe the
rims Of primitive homes you cannot
1nii to note that the fireplace il the
mnxt prominent feature remaining.
As the fireplace was the first part OF
The home To come into existence 80 IL
n the last vcatige to remain AS the
hume decays. Even M the freside
wsm tbs first influence that brought
znn TO stability and industry and
0E5aI and civic virtue so il is the most
an1sring power for righteousness In
- sur civilization. To mo the unhap.
~ aspsca y III progress Is the pas.
Mng - ~ Arostde. Tho house should
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1903-05-25

"Markley tells me he follows the
races"
That's the gospel truth. He never
gets ahead Of hem."-Philadelphia
Ledger.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1903-05-25

Willis-Hawkins used to say that
he wouldn't marry the best woman on
earth.
WalIace-Well, he married, didn't
he?
Yes. but he kept his word.-Phila-
delpnia Ledger
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1903-05-25
A Farmer stralohtened out,

"A man living on q farm near here
came In a short time ago completely
doubled up with rheumatism. | hand
ed him q bottle of Chamberlain's Pain
Balm and told him to use 1t freely and
II not satisfied after using 1t he need
not pay a cent for it," says G p. Ray.
der. OF Pattens Mills, N. Y. "A few
days later he walked into the store as
straight rs a string and handed me a
dollar saying, give me another bottle
of Chamberlain Pain Balm. | want
1t in the house all the time for 1t cured
me-" Fol sale by all druggists.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1903-12-23
MANCHESTER CENTRE

Charles Botsford of Springfield,
Mass, is the guest of his parents,
Mr. and Mrs Albert Botsford.
Carl Chaplin of Waterbury, is spend
ing some time with friends in town,
Miss Myrtle +. Bufum is the guest
of her friend, Miss Ethel L. Colvin.
John Benson of New York City is
spending a short vacation with his
parents 10 this village.
Mr. and Mrs II. X. White recently
visited friends in Granville, n. y,
Charles K. Thompson is employed
by John Squirs in Dandy.
Miss Maud Whipple has returned
from an extended visit with relatives
in Malone, N. Y.
Advisory Committee of 5. of V. Geo
Seymour, Geo Utley, Edward N allory,
Walter Jenkins and Robert Turner
At the regular meeting of L. " S
No 10 last Saturday evening, the fol-
lowing officers we're appointed and
elected President Mrs Mary Taylor:
vice president, Mrs Phoebe Tay Tor;
chaplain, Miss Sarah j. Sheldon;
treas, Miss Esther B. Taylor; secre-
tary, Miss Ethel L. Colvin; asst guide
Mrs Ella Towsley; inside guard, Miss
Lillian Thompson; outside guard,
Mrs Janet p, Blackmer; first trustee,
Mrs Emma Hamilton; second trustee,
Miss Lillian Thompson; third trustee,
Mrs Lula Earl.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1903-12-23
SOUTH SHAFTSBURY:


Marcus Dean returned today after
two weeks absence.
The telephone men are stringing
their wires through the village.
Mr. and Mrs Starks and little daugh
ter of Manchester are in town for the
holidays.
Miss lone Eddy will come home on
Christmas morning to remain for the
winter
p. c. Eddy and family are expected
to take Christmas dinner with his par
ents.
The fair held by the Ladies Aid So
ciety on Friday and Saturday even
ings resulted finely. They will have
their treasury replenished with an ad-
dition of over $4,000
william Coulter is assisting in. some
stair work, being gotten out at the
Eagle Square Co.'S works.
Mrs Ora Potter, formerly Miss Ida
Stafford has gone to her husband re-
siding at or very near Upper Jay.
Shs has been in Rev w. E. Thomp
sons family since his residence among
us, All wish her much JOY in her new
home.
There will be a Christmas tree at
the NJ. E. church for the Sunday
school. There will be some exercises
in connection with it, On Sunday
next, in the morning, there will be a
Christmas sermon; in the evening the
sermon will be on New Years.
Charles Hastings had a fainting
spell last Friday at the store of F. L.
Mattison, and had to be carried home.
He recovered soon and is quite we'll
again.
On Sunday, Dec. -, eight persons
we're received into the NJ. T.. church on
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1903-12-23
WE GIVE HOME TRADING STAMP


probation. Last Sunday six were adj
mitted and received baptism. Com
munion services were observed, Rev
Merrill Hitchcock assisting the pas
tor.
Mrs John Belrose is at her fathers,
Mi Knapp. She returned from the
hospital some time since, too weak to
journey t. her own home 10 Wood
ford. SIZE has been suffering from a
mild fever since here. She hopes to
get home as soon as there is sleighing
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1903-12-23

Jersey and Flannel Shirts all colos styles SOC $50
Cardigan Jackets -. -. LOO to $50
Mems Boys Children's and Ladies Sweaters SOC 400
Mems and Boys Underwear ...,... from 25c to 90
Choice Neckwear for men, boys and children,
.... 49,. ........ &c, 1Oc 15c, 25c, SOC
Handkerchief plain white, &c, six for DE; loo
three for 25c; ................., 25c, two for 25c
Plain and Fancy Silk Handkerchiefs 5c SOC Toe, 100
Japanette Silk Initial Handkerchies Toe, three for
Genuine Irish Linen Initial Handkerchiefs, 25c
.............. anna. one-half dozen 150
Plain and Fancy silk Handkerchefs DC SOC Toe, 100
Muslin Initial Handkerchies Oc three for DC six for 2c
Initial Linen Handkerchief, one-haf dozen in
box, LOO mann. ..... &C.. ... three for soc
Rubber Collars l5c and 2jc; Rubber Cuffs Pic
Fancy Vests and plain white 100 $50, 200 and $50
Heavy Doubled breasted Vests .......... $50
Heavy Storm Coats zee. &C.. .... 1.50 to 25O
Pontiac Jackets ............. from l97 to 80
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1903-12-23
BENNINGTON BRIEFS
News OF the Town and village Told
Briefly for busy Readers.


Briefly for busy Readers.
Miss Agnes Quinlan is home from
the Albany School of Pharmacy I, r
the holidays.
Miss Molly Stark Childs will 90 to
Troy soon after the holidays to spend
some weeks with her aunt, Mrs VIM
Lord Hall Mrs Thomas Cochran
and Miss Lucy Childs are spending
the winter at Atlantic City.
The Foresters of America will give
a social dance New Years eve until
midnight when it will be carried on as
a Leap Year social. Tickets % cents.
There is to be Twilight Hop and
social dance in the Armory Christmas
day. Dancing, $3.50 until y.
George Barker, formerly of this vii
lager now of White Creek, is ,isitlng
friends here today.
The prayer meeting in the Methodist
church Christmas eve win begin at 1880
O'Clock. The topic will be 1.-The Birth
of Christ.
In the Methodist church next Sun.
day morning, the pastor, Rev w. Il.
Washburne will speak on "The Dial
of Ahaz' New Years sermon, and in
the evening on waiting patiently for
the Lord.
The manager of the Postal Telegraph
company received this morning from
the president of the company, a pair
of wooden gloves to be presented to
he messenger boy as Christmas
greeting, with his compliments They
are just the thing for this weather.
The company distributed over 100, 600 !
pairs.
Robert A. Walden, the only child |
of Mr. and Mrs f. A. Walden of 1893 |
School street, died Dec. IT, at the age |
OF 4 years. He underwent an opera
tion October 20, which did not prove
successful. His funeral was held from
st Francis de Sales church Saturday |
afternoon, Rev A. j. Barron officia-
ting, His bearers were two cousins,
John f. Madigan, Guy McKeon, and
Edward Whitney and Francis Gallipo.
The members of the Y. NJ. c. A.
Wednesday Debating Club are reques-
ted to meet Wednesday evening TO ar
range for mock trial to be held in
the near future
The basket ball game which was
announced to be played in Academy
Hall will be played in Library HALF
Friday at four o'clock
The managers of the B. 3. b. team
has arranged for the following games
10 be played in Library Hall Cam
bridge, Dec. 81; University of Vermont
January 6; Rensselaer, Polytech. Jan.
10; All Adams, Feb. ;: Albany Tigers,
Feb, TO-
John Brant has been laid up for a
lay or two with nail in his foot.
Wallace Lynch formerly of Ben
lir gton, now of North Adams was in
own Tuesday.
Hon John II. Watson, the presiding
Judge of the present term of court, left
or his home in Montpelier on Tuesday.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1903-12-23
or Christmas Gifts

Tam 'Shanters, Toques and Toboggans .25c and SOC
Winter Caps ............ ..... .25c 5Oc, Toe, LOO
Soft and Stiff Hats. from SOC to 3 90
Mems and Boys dress and heavy working Gloves
and Mttens. ............... from 25c to 800
Ladies' and Misses Knit Gloves Mitens 25c SOC see
Mems and Boys Plain and Fancy Knit Gloves DC
Dress Kid Gloves, all shades, silk lined and I'M
lined go. ..... 30. &C.. from 90 90 l.50
The celebrated Fownes Kid Cloves. ... l.50
Feeced lined Kid & Mocha Il Suede Gloves 5Oc to LOO
Fur Driving Gloves .. o.. ........ from LOO to 300
Suspenders for men and boys.... Zoe, l5c 2jc, SOC
Fancy Boxed Suspenders SOC, 75c LOO lbs, l.5O
Fancy Arm Elasties...... ........ loc l5c, 25ci
Hose Supporters. ..............,. .l5c and 25c
Collars all linen ljc, two for 25c
Cuffs ........... ........... l5c and 25c
Night Shirts zee. .... SOC, Toe, LOO
Working. Shirts 25c and SOC
Plain and fancy Dress Shirts .39c SOC zoe. Csc
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1903-12-23
y r. r

The Leading cIothiers,
Hatters, Furnishers and
Custom Tailors, 400 Main
St, Bennington, Vermont