davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Forrest City times., 1904-03-11
FASHIONS LATEST DICTATES
Pretty Trifes That Enter Into the Composition of Up-to-Date Costumes.

Combination low CT high boGices are found most useful for traveling couE- try-house# visiting. etc
 Elbow-sleeves are the most fashion able. but many of the new hoGices have faneiful long sleeves, while others have no sleeves to speak of whatsoever.
 A pretty idea for restaurant dining is a froek in ivory white crepe Ge chine. with an empiecement of lace CT guipure forming wide, shaped yoke, outlined with fur.
 With the exception of the strictly tail or-bui.t froeks. everything will be of the soft supple clothes. Pastel shades VIII have revival. as they always GO al this time Of year.
 The afternoon reception toilet in Paris is getting more and more sumptuous The glorious fashions and styles worn n the days of the second empire are repre- cuced II woEaerfu, creations.
 Tn black the elaee silk is very smart f it has pattern of bird .s-eye spots but touch Of back veivet should be added in the suise of ribbon bows or waist bands to soften the hardness of the silk
 Brown erepe-de-chine or chiffon is useful for a ball gown This color may take the place of black where the latter is not becoming Brown is in many cases relieved with coffee-colored lace and this Is very smart.
 Festoons, pointed or rounded. are used 10 head founces. These festooLs are made Of spangled bands Of tuIle passe- menterie or lace insertion White ehtf- ion dresses are covered CT trimmed with ChantiIiy lace. which is edged with tiny chiffon roses of a bright shade of Chinese pink
 Marie AEtoinette and Charlotte Cor day fehu are to be very fashionable with summer gowns. The first simply cross at the bust, and disappear beneath the waistband. but the Corday, after crossing. surrounds the figure, ties in the back with ends reaching almost 10 the bottom of the skirt
 The latest evening gowns show many new features. The Louis Seize styles are the most in vogue The gathered skirts are festooned with founces of lace. headed with floral wreaths or true lovers knots. The pointed bodice. with eradu- ated bows in front is what is termed court shape and the sleeves are entire ly composed of frills Of lace placed one over the other
The Forrest City times., 1904-03-11
JAPANESE LAND MOVEMENTS.
Japanese Land Forces Have Ap-
 pearcd at FunG Wang Chang.

Washington, March l6.-The govern ment here has received adyiees by ca ble from Che Foo. opposite Port Ar thur, to the effect that Japanese land forces have appeared al Fung Wang Chang and al Tashan No details are furnished The first named place ie about l. miles north Of AnUne, ia Manchuria and inc latter is a few miles inland from the mouth of the Yalu nFera according 70 The calcula- tons Of the naval officers here. They believe that this movement has placed the Japanese on the Russian flank and perhaps in the rear and on their lns of communication
The Forrest City times., 1904-03-11
Irfanled GumA

Caused by teethiEg are quickly re. Heyed if .lttle lemon juice E rubbed on
 Dip yoGr finger in the lemon and then rub t on taby gums There will prob ably be au increase of crt3 3re al first. but relief Wi.l soon follow If the skin is stretched tightly over the tooth. and he gum hard and swollen. it probably reets .aEcine The first ign of fleming teeth is an increased flow ofsaUYa -Grbbliug as tis usga.ly called. -CtIcseo Tribune
The Forrest City times., 1904-03-11
To Keen Cloves in Shane

Gloves vii! be more Garab.c if the palm, when they are taken of. is drawn over the fingers, the fingers removed one by one. and the glove then shaped Never reH kids. CT in fact any gloves that you wish 10 be shapely, pull into the original form as nearly as possible lay T tissue paper and place in 6 box. so that the gloves can lie full length Country Gentleman
The Forrest City times., 1904-03-11
NO NEWS AT ST pr1ER.nruc
It Would Not Surprise the AuthOrf-
 ties fo Hear of a Fight.

St Petersburg, March 9-5:50 D m. Up to five o'clock Wednesday after noon no word Of naval battle between the Reitzenstein and Urui squadrons had been received It is evident. how ever. that evidences of ! fight at VIad- iyostol< would not surprise the author ities here. They naturally decline to say whether Capt. Reitzenstain's squadron was outside Eladivostok when the Japanese appeared: but 1t is now firmly believed here that it was outside
The Forrest City times., 1904-03-11
ORDERED TO NAG.sAkI.
The Norwegian steamer Hermcx Rc- leased ny the Saseho Naval Court.

Nagasah March lo.-The Norwegian steamer Hermes has teen released by the Sasebo naval court and ordered to proceed 10 this port to await orders re- garding the disposal of her coal car go.
 The hospital steamer Kasai Maru has arrived here bringing 22 wounded Rus sian sailors belonging to the gunboat korietz, which was destroyed by the Japanese fleet al Chemulpo They will be removed fer the time being to Mat sayuma hospital oa the inland sea
The Forrest City times., 1904-03-11
{ HUNDRED LIVES LOST,
The French Steamer Catabodt.t. Lost In n storm or the Coast of
 Cochin China.

London. March I0.-A spse.al Cia. patch from Par.s announces thaJ the French steamer Cambodge. os 355 tens (Which left Rangoon. February IT, for Cochin-China and European portsl has been wrecked in storm off the coast of Cochin-China The dis patch adds that f is believed 199 per sons pcrished in the wreck.
The Forrest City times., 1904-03-11
COAL A CoNTR4nAND.
Argued That II Has neen SO Con- sidered since American CiSI War

St Petersburg March 1o-The No voc Nremya has leader on coal as eontFabaEd T. argues that it has been go considered since the American civil var. but now that England has coal to sell to Japan she objects
 The following Is the text of the em- perOr telegram 10 Viceroy Alexief
 ornr to NIceroy.
 St Petershnrg, Feb II. 1901 - Mobilization is proclaimed in the Si- berian provinces. You are empowered 10 act as commander-in am with you heart and soul and with your brave fellows. May God bless our op. eratiOns
 lSiguedl NICHOLAS.
The Forrest City times., 1904-03-11

Wilkestarre. Pa. March !a-The food situation here Is more serious than that of Tuesday The river is % feet 6 inches above low water mark. This is within nine inches of the high mark in the great flood of 1902 The temperature has fallen 2o degrees. and th.s should bring some relief
 Unc Vast sheet of Water.
 Looking west from River street. all the eye can see k one vast sheet of water. resembling lake. stretched over the loWlands After the ice at Pittston broke. al midnight. and be- gan 10 move, the river rose rapidly. River street, the main residential thor oughfare of the city. Is under three feet of water and the residents are great ly alarmed. The backwater has made Us way up into the business section of the city. The pressrooms of the newspapers are flooded. and if was with difficulty that Wednesdays edi- tions could be issued. there being sey- eIal feet of water in the pressrooms
 Re>cncd by PoIic, floats.
 The people who lived in the low lands who remained in their homes thinking the worst was over. had to De rescued by the police in boats The water entirely surrounded their houses and as there was danger that they might topple over the authorities in sisted that they be vacated
 Practically the same conditions pre- vail all along the river as far as Dan vile 50 miles below here. and the loss to property will be greater than that sustained in any previous flood Nc town along the river front has escaped At ShicksAlnny the people liying in the lower portion of the town were forced to leave their homes
 Hundreds of Houses Weakened
 At Plymouth the greatest damage was done. Hundreds of houses in the southern part of town have had their foundation walls weakened and il is feared that the high water Will carry the superstructures away Man street the principal business thoroughfare oi the town is q small one, and all traffic is conducted in boats Every mer- chant in town has sustained heavy losa
 At Nescopek. % families had 10 leave their homes The village of Espy. near Bloomsburg is completely surrounded by water, and the residents are in- prisGned in ther homes.
 The Gorge nt CIark's IsInnd
 The ice gorge at Clark's island. fe- low the town of Caeawissa has forced the water into Front and Water streets and scores of families have been com pelled 10 leave their homes.
 The water al Bloomsburg now ex. tends up Leonard street as far a. Thirc street Many of the industr es of the town ia that section are flooded. ran- dering it impossible to start machinery As a result. hundreds of persons are dle The cellars and first floors oi hundreds of dwellings are under water The damage 10 property will be heavy
 Thee is almost a complete suspen- sion of mining throughout the valley The water is flowing into the colIeries faster han it can be pgmped oaf. FulIs < ete miners arn fTIa
The Forrest City times., 1904-03-11
stock Gro,ver~ Incorporation.

Salt Lake City, Utah, March 1o.- Leading cattlemen of several western states have organized corporation whose object is 10 promote the inter- ests ef stockmen in shipping The new company is called the Western Stock Growers Incorporation l. is capital ized al $500 GO.
The Forrest City times., 1904-03-11
To Install niock system

Bloomington, H.. March 10.-The Chicago & Alton has purchased a wire between Chicago and St Louis from the Western Union Telegraph Co. and will install a station block system. to be in operation during the St. Louis fair.
The Forrest City times., 1904-03-11
To He EIectrocuted June t7.

Columbus, O.. March 10.-By the de- Cision Of the supreme court. Martin Schiller, of Youngstown. under death sentence for killing his wife, will go 10 the electric chair June | He had been granted new trial by the cir cult court, but the supreme court re versed the ruling.
The Forrest City times., 1904-03-11
Oatmeal Custard Pudding.

An acceptable variety h the way Of puddings. and one rot often found. is the oatmeal custard | is made the same as rice or tapioca pudding. except that teacupful of boiled oatmeal takes the place of rice or tapieca The taste of the oatmeal in this combination is peculiarly agreeable to those who ike this pudding at all.--Farm and Home.
The Forrest City times., 1904-03-11
The Kansas Republicans.

Wichita. Kas.. March 10.-The Kan sas republican state convention man imously nominted Ed W. Hoch, editor of the Marion Herald, for governor w
 R. Stubbs, who has led the recent up- heayal, was chairman of the coaven-
The Forrest City times., 1904-03-11
Denied by Duke of mnrIborouch.

New York. March 13-The cake of Marlborough at the West India com mIttee rooms has taken occasion. says Herald dispatch from London. 10 state there is no foundation for the report that he is to succeed the earl Of Dudley as yiceroy of Ireland.
The Forrest City times., 1904-03-11
Rn...:,,.. sei.. TcLesrnrI. s.ati.a.
Port DaIny Bou,bnrdcd.

Tokio March 10-Japanese wa-ships bombarded the forts al TaIien-Waa tPort DaIryl on The night of March $ and then attacked Port Arthur
The Forrest City times., 1904-03-11
Reconnoitcring VIadiyostok.

Port Arthur. Tuesday. March S.-It is rumored here that Japanese squad ron nas reappeared off Nladivost5k.
The Forrest City times., 1904-03-11
FLOOD SITUATION
 IS MORE SERIOUS
Water at Wilkesbarre, Pa, Within Nine Inches of the High Mark
 of the Flood of 1902.
HE TEMPERATURE HAS FALLEN,
 WHICH SHOULD BRING RELIEF.

All Residences in the Low lnndS Have Been tbandOncd-Practi Iy the same Conditions Prevail for Fifty Nttc~ Down tirc River, and Heavy Loss Resulting.
The Forrest City times., 1904-03-11
THE RETVIsA REFLoArED.
The Hcte in the Russian Battic~atp
 Has ne.n Repaired

Port Arthur March la-The hele in the hull of the Russian batr.cship Retvjsan. which was made during the first l,.ack by the Japanese. has been repaired and the ba.t.eship has been redoated. She is now anchored ia the inner rQa5stead. a.cnesite the Caro- witch. The other necessary repairs to the ship Will be completed shortly.
 Ru.ziars Sei-e TcIegrart station.
 Seoul. March 1o-A parry of nine Russians seized the Korean telegraph station a YuEg Won Wednesday It is reported that 3 fight has occurred EetWeen Koreans and Russians on the Korean side of the Tumen river.
The Forrest City times., 1904-03-11

Wilkesbarre. Pa. March .s-The food situation here Is more serious than that of Tuesday The river is % feet 6 inches above low water mark. This is within nine inches of the high mark in the great flood of 19o2 The temperature has fallen 20 degrees. and fbss abouf4 b,fr,er ..,sr,. rrifsf
The Forrest City times., 1904-03-11
RELEASED FROM CUSTODY

preparedness
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-05-27
Smntor Il. Der WnHff6mte.

Sbigen Sitel giebt Der langiGhriee
2e6rer bes Barrier gpnferpatoriums
@lbert 2obiendc elmer Sammlung bon
Grlebnifen aus ietner unterrthtss
tube, bon benen mir eintge prnben
mittbei1en:
Mein 6rdulein, bie1es Mbaqio 6as
ben Sic ge6ubelt. 8itte mod einmaf,
aber rubig unb in glei9mG5;gem
Sempo. Sas Srduletn iie6t ben Qe6z
rer nit benz Sterbeblide bes eilqez
f9ofienen Rebs on, fpielt unb loft Bic
groBen S6rGnentropfen iiber bic 8az
den rtnnen. We6e benz Mitleibiqenl
gr prDbD3irt einen Meintrampf. Der
9epiBte lGBt Die 8Geine fpielen unb
= beulen.
Cine anbere, bon Der trpBigen Dirt,
petnt nt9t, aber fartfirt bas Nbaqio
gu einem Srauermarf9, Bis Der 2e6=
rer fe fortf9tdt. Nne obne Nusnobz
me, Die ftreng tu~genbbaften, pie bic
eiqentli9en y@amines" berIu9en es,
ben damn I'M 2ebrdmt fir 1i9 3u ees
ntnnen unb fir lire @ttmmungen 9ez
fugtg 81 MAIDEN. Sebe bringt gum
unterri9te cine feline 9ef9i6te o6er
penigftens etne Miere nit, bic gefragt
iein min: @arum 70 trauri92 @as
rum 70 luitig2 Marum 10 bDfe2 Oas
iino Die bDfeften unb 19pierigiten
@erfu9ungen. Sin ri9ttger Mufitlebz
rer muB fir 9ef9i9te unb Miene1
9let4giiltig fGeinen, barf es aber ni9t
INNER fem, tpenn bic Srauermtene
Bel elmer %ernitbaften S9ilerin ernft>
baft lit.
sc giebt pirtli9 rtan9mal Rata.
itrDpben gu berbiiten. Mar's aber bod
&omDfie, bann rettet nur Elm berbes
Observation-Disclosures bds oes
fGhrbete @nfeben unb fibrt bic fleine
&ofette in bic 8abn bes Gefpefts s1z
rid. 8or unem tein @efprG9 nit
elmer S9ilerin unter bier Muqen! Die
dnberen glauben bann, es gGbe cine
8eginifigung. Die 8egiinfttgte 1pielt
it9 dls bas b%ebDr5uete @enie duf, urb
Die Miitter Der anberen Iaufen@ turm,
UNI ibre SO4ter segen Die brobenbe
3uriidfeBung gu bertbeibigen. Mus
einem Oialog 5pif9en elmer foI9en
Mutter unb benz 2e5rer: Mein 6err,
meine Sp9ter 1T ein @ngel. Wer 1T
Sbre So4ter? Sene Suite Pomponz
nier, Die Sic NIT Der Nusf9lieBung
bebro6t baben. S6re Sp6ter bat els
ner Gonegin i'm nnterridts5immer Ell
ne S6rfeige gegeben. 9os f0nnen mir
ni9t bulben. Maetne So9ter 1T elm
@ngel, iene unbere ift eine Sntrieanz
tin. @ber - Meine Sp9ter lit Elm
gngel. Sd Derbe metne Wege Biz
gum Miniter gu finben ptfen.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-05-27
Gin

= Gin efldgenSnertbes
@3tdfal, bds aud ouf Die &i9ter feiz
men @tnbrud ni9t perfeblte, purbe
biefer Sage gelegentli9 elmer 8eri9ts=
berbanblung in Baris entrput, Muf
Der Nnflage6dnf bate ETH cefptfer
2outs Goptn inter Der Mnf6utbtgung
bes 8ettelns unb bes unbefugten Ors
benstragens i'm Giidfa1e Bfab eenoms
men. @opin btente als @olbat in ben
golonten unb 5et9nete ii9 bur4 9rpBe
Sapferteit aus, 10 baB linn bic Miliz
tGrmebatQe dm8anbe berlie6en purbe.
@pGter erblinbete Der ungliidli9e unb
muBte infolgebe1en ben Sien1t quit
tiren. 8or6er bate er ii9 ber6eiraz
tibet, aber feline 5rau itarb na9 flint.
idAriger @6e uno 6tnterlteB i6m bier
uner5ogene feline &tnber. Oa bic unz
terftIBung bes Staates ni9t ausz
ret9te unb Der 8linbe feline Mrbeit
ftnoen fonnte, eing er in parts, bic
Mebaiae auf Der 8ruit, betteln. @r
tpnroe our &n5eiee gebra9t unb ange=
tDteien, 6ds @bren3ei9en ab3ule9en.
Qber @optn ertIGrte, 6aB er ii6 UNI
teinen preis bon biefem 3ei9en ieiner
emit betpiefenen Sapferteit trenren
tperbe. Oa erfolgte Nnflage auf Mn=
flage, unb biefer Sage ftanb Der 8e=
bauernspertbe gum bier5e6nten Male
Dor ben Ht6tern. Ser @eri9ts6of
beriet6, ob benz 4ngetlagten ni9t au
belfen lei, unb Der prGiibent ma9te
ben @orf3ldg, i'm i'm Snpalibenbaufe
gu Ndnterre unter5ubrtngen. Mber
Goptn mics nit trauriger Stimme baz
rouf bin, buB au9 biefe leBte 3uflu9t
fir ibn nt9t in 8etra9t fomme, ba er
Batter bon bier &inbern nGre. Oaz
rduf berurtbeilte ber@eri9ts6pf f9tpez
rem 9er5ens ben 8linben gu Der niez
brighten auGGfigen @trafe BON Is
Srancs. 8on feinen beiben G~ltelten
Rinbern gefibrt, berlieB er ben @es
ri9ts1aal, unb bic &i6ter puBten,
baB er f9on ndd tpenigen Sagen tpiez
Der bor ben @3ranfen erf9einen
piirbe.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-05-27
MerfpiirSiae 9erunfaltuns.

@s lit feline gan5 1eltene Gr1det@
nl1ng, baB Bel 8arpfen Die Wunbfpalte
bur9 cine @erpa9fung Der &tefer pOl@
Zig ber16loHen ptrb. Wie 9rLfefDr
Bruno 5ofer in Der rMngemeinen ST
I9erei= 3eitune" uusfibrt, tit bieie Ser
unftaltung gepDbnli9 bic Solge elmer
9erleBung unb pirb bunn meiftens
fpobl bur9 cine Quetf6ung berbeise=
fahrt, Bel Der Sbeile Der &iefer Der@
loren geben. Dos Merfmiirbigite baz
Bel 1T, baB bic &orpfen au9 gang obne
Mnnb pber tpentgitens Dbne Die WOg@
lidteit, i6ren dumb 81 Dffnen nnb CUR
ginltd6me ppn Na6rung 81 benuBen,
Ieben f0nnen. Sc 1T bas III babur9
erflGrli9, baB ni4t nur bos CUR 4tb=
murg nOtbige Mufer, fonOern aa9 bic
BARN entbaltenen Ndbritpffe an nitro
ffopii9en S6ierben unb Yflan3en
bur9 bic &iemenDffnungen in ben a0rz
per hes 9hieres aeldnaen.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-05-27

= nnter Sreunbinnen.
49 ia, feufate 5raulein AeltIi4, mir
miiHen ole einmal uniere S9Dnheit
nerlieren. 2etber. 2eiber. = Na, bes
ruhtge otb bD9, trOtete 5rGnletn
Sung, 10 piel Daft bu ia ni9t 81 per<
Iieren.
= MabrgenDmmene Geles
genbeit. 6rau: 9u niaft beute
auf's Ratbbaus2 Stabtberorpneter:
Sa, mir haben ausnabmspeife beut'
zine gebeime SiBung.. :. Grau: 5amos,
ba tann i9 ia slei9 mOrgeR'mein &af=
feefrGna9en oeben!
- &eaIif. Srau: Dent
Dir nur. Mbolf, infer 2ies9en bot in
Der leBten fdperen Mrbeit i'm Seminar
nur einen ein5igen S4niBer eema9t.@
Mann: nN9, meinettpegen fonn tie
5opiel @9niber MAIDEN, ais tie min.
tpenn tie nur Elm orbentlt9es S4niBeI
MAIDEN fDnnte.S
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-05-27

S m @ienba + n IN c 9 E n
b rarnt. Orei MGnner unb
elm &nabe batten fi6 ais blinbe paHa=
giere in Council Bluffs. Su., in einen
Observation-Disclosures ee{9li9en, Der
fpGter BON ouBen eef6loHen nurbe.
8eim Rau9en Der Mdnner gerietb Elm
In benz Wa9en aufgeitapelter 9aufen
gett5eug in Branb. Die gtngefperrten
riefen UNI 9ilfe, bod ebe ibnen fol6e
gebra9t tperben tonnte, tparen fe be-
reits tobt.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-05-27
Die JnJel 50CDaltn.
Gine rui5i6e StrafinssfnInnie i'm
ternrn Often.

Sapans gicsesprcts Goreiitse @dnfG5e.
stas Gadalins @efaidte-SapaniSd)e 6i=
ider Sin feimer Sanid, = SIN S~eriesssus
aano-stra ftnec ais anot 10 ebr,aauner.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1904-12-09
Charlie P0tter's Place
NORTH BENNINGTON.

Miss Hattie yelling was in Troy
Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs Geo Burt were in Ar
lington Saturday.
Mr. ard MrsCharles + yelling have
returned from New York City.
Mr. Mac Pherson, salesman forthe H
TCushman Mfg, Co is in town.
Mrs FELTON, Of Troy is the guest of
Miss II > yelling for few weeks.
Mrs Mary Madison, mother Of Mrs
VIM Tompkins, is in very poor health.
James Powers has returned from a
hospital in New Y DIRK, much improv-
ed in health.
Miss Ellen Peck returned Monday to
Ter duties AT Bradford Academy,
Bradford Mass,
The annual meeting OF the Epworth
! Thursday evening.
Mrs Alice Torrey is again able to be
out, after being laid up with a sprain-
: ed knee for several months.
Mrs Elizabeth Shutlle.on left Mon
day for North Adams where she will
spend the winter with her daughter.
Mr. and Mrs Geo Houghton we're
called TO Troy 10y the illness of Mrs
Houghton'S father, Dr. G W Aiken.
Earl Howard of South Shafts bury
has started meat route in this viii
lage, Wednesdays and Saturdays.
Rosters North Bennington store is
trimm I'd in it's holiday colors of red
and green. New goods are being dis
played daily.
The annual roll call of the Baptist
church will occur the last Thursday
in December on the same day with the
church business meeting.
CA Sickles OF Albany, is in town
buying apples for the Ballston Refrig-
orator Co of New York. Two car
loads were shipped Dec 9th.
Mrs Edwin Farnham and little son,
who have been spending some time
with her sister, Mrs Russell Tinkham,
will return to her home in Arlington
Monday.
A five o'clock tea was given by Mrs
Prisce LA BIackmer last Thursday in
honor of Mrs Helen Cole VINO returned
recently from the Worlds Fair and
an extended visit in the west. Mrs
Cole gave a pleasant talk on the
many curious and interesting things
seen on her trip.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1904-12-09
BOSTON THEATRE
Presents An Attractive Program Beginning the
Week OF Dec z.

Paul Spadoni, the Herculeaen Jug
Cling marvel, who created such a SEN
Sation at Hammerstein's Roof Gar
den, New York, last summer, is to be
the special attraction at Keith's Bos-
tou Theatre the week of Dec y. He
is said to be the greatest ever" in
that line of work. The surrounding
show includes such famous entertain
ers as Digby Bell, the former comic
opera star; Bob Cole and Rosamond
Johnson, colored singers and music
ians; Harry Gilfoil, who will give
his artistic representations of Barron
Sands" with specialties; the Mowats,
quaintet of juvenile club jugglers
who are claimed to be the greatest in
the world; the Basque quartette, one
of the greatest singing organizations
ever heard in the varieties, and James
O. Barrwpe, formerly of the Boston
Museum Stock company, in a new
comedy sketch "When Gerogiana Was
Eighteen. " This is the only part Of
what is said 10 be one ofthe bestvaud-
eville bills offered this season.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1904-12-09
BENNINGTON BRIEFS.
News of the Town and village Briefly
Tad For Bnsy Wsai-rs.

News of the Town and village Briefly
Told For Bn.y Hsai-rs.
This is the last day to redeem Home
stamps.
M. j. Belden returned Thursday
from Montreal.
Mrs f. D. Harlow returned Thurs
day from Walden.
The women viii give supper at the
Guideboard Tuesday evening
Mr. and Mrs C. Fremont Barnes
have returned from New York
Louis b. Putfer has some pen and
ink sketched pillow tops on exhibition
in Griswold's.
Mrs C. yelling Thatcher, Mrs j. NJ h.
Ayres and Mrs 5. Huling Blackmer
are in Troy today.
Miss M Blanche Sibley who has
been visiting friends here for a few
days, returns to Philadelphia today.
Miss Sibley speaks very highly of the
Bennington bows who are located in
that city and frequently sees them.
yon,,or ~ gasterr 81, Star cbanter con,.
nrisior1 tbo go a,d 5000 Sistrints
pf ' Va,'11, ,,,0 VII ha hold here ~ Tan'
arv tbe data r. he designoteea Istar
NJ Iielon q cola n n ~ NJ wili
nresidc
Among those in attendance at the
county court is II. X. Fowler of Man
chester who was admitted to the Ben
ninpton county bar in 1912 and who
has not missed a t.rm of court since.
His next birthday will come on Janu.
arv first
Now is YOUR time to get insured
gaiust cknass and accidents in the
United STATES company. That is II e
company that pays its claims prompt
ly. w. Francis SaXton, genera agent
Tor the county, is here and will call
upon You John O'DonneII has been
appointed their collector and will look
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1904-12-09

Pneumonia often follows La Grippe
bat new follows the use of Foley :
Honey ami Tar. 1t cures Ia grippe
coughs and prevents pneumonia and
Ask for Fuley's Honey
and Tar and refuse any substitute Of
fered. Mr. G.. Nacher, Of lJ7 OsRooi
street, Chicago, writes, My wife had
a severe case of la grippe three years
ago and it left her with terrible
cough. She tried a bottle of Foley's
Honey and Tar and it gave immediate
relief. A 30 cent bottle cured her
cough entirely" Refuse substitutes
Sold by b. A. Quinlan.