davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-09-19

Limb On feline, mas Elm puBtug ifti-
f9lu95t 6rau Nnne. Sic itebt NOD
INNER auf Der 2sitsr bod Dben.
sic bort bic Sbiir ensrgif9 3utlnps
pen. 9ans lit perf9punben. SIN
Sang perbanbelt er nit Mine.
rGs 1T nun gang esul, mas fie II
fansen pbne MIDI" faSt lie unb hdms
inert neiter.
Damn aber redt fe iid plOBli9 ins
bor9t auf. Nebenan i'm Salon tpirb
Elm Slid eebedt = @ef6irr rufels -
Sans fpridt nit benz dremben:
90 = ieRt ma9 Oir's mol d.s
miitbli9. Sn ben Obsn 5sniterbObien
-Ou iiebit ia = aber mir miifen DOr'
lieb nebmen. Meine Grau pirb fehr
~bsbauerH, nidt ielbft :"
SEPT faste Der @nbere ettpus - re
beritanb es niht = uber lie ladten bus
gu. Damn tpieber 6ans:
v@sbe Did nur - fiir&te DID
nidt Dor bieiem @tubl! Gr Bat spur
rur brei Beine - dber bas lit Ia isbi
MODERN. @enn On ni9t f9auteIit,
tpirit Su aud niGt runter faIen."-
8 f9GnbGi9! sic bObnen iiber BEN
f%tilboIi item Stubl, ben 6rau Inne bds
= ben rotben gmpireitubl! @enu fs
MIR tpiibte, mas fe INNER gu laden
baben! Der SbestsFel tluppsrt.
yWir tperben uns einen fdmofes
Sbee MAIDEN. = ga, g 1T gut, ipenrt
man als SunggeIeqe bas &o9en &c,
Iernt bat = man fann's brau6en!"
Was Slime rur gu rafeln bat nit
9ef9irr unb Platten9 Sb er lie pOhl
nebendrl gum OelifdteFenbGnbler ges
f9idt bate = unb mas lie tpobl BIRTHS
gen nirb2 Gle fam tein @ort mebr
bcrfteben. Wie drserlia! rMeins
Srau," fuet eben Sans = lie bor9t
auf. Hi4tig, f6On pieber: rMtsins
Srau" = Srdu Gnne tpirb feuerrotb.
limb bann tit fe nit einem plOBli,
6en @nti9lub flint bon Der Better bers
ab.
Sle fpolte Dem Dd Drlrlfle1 thon 3ets
gen, mas 9ans fir cine Srau bate.
sic mar auf einmal gar ni4t mebr
miibe.
als sebn Minutsn fpGtsr 5ruu
@nne 9iibf9 friiirt = NIT Der fofette<
item 9aari4leife, i'm tabellOfen S9neis
berfleib : iebe Spur Der r9ausfrau*
abgeitreift, in ben Salon trdt, iaben tie
in benz beuerkuhteten 3immer biuter
benz rei9beisbten Sbsetif9 in Der.
snistsiter Stimmuns. bic beiben 9ers
rem = 5ans unb - Der 4tbem ftodte
ihr = Der @eent.
,@b- Mnne! Sas III aber rei5enb,
bab On bod tommft. Run fann i4
Dir audi serabe meinen liebsn, alien
Gorpsbruber S9mibt porftenen."
.Wleins gnGbigite Sruu ="
Der 9robe erhebt fi9 IG9elnb.
sd CLAUDE, ta bate f4on einmal
bas 8ergniisen."
limb &c parb nod febr luftig am
S4lub bes unsliidstuges.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-09-19
70 tpirn

- W( T e. 0 lpItp
aug 3om beri9tet, ein ebenfo biibfdes
pie ~ebrenbuftes Mdb9en, Derlieb i'm
blinben @ertrauen ouf bic 2iebess
i9pIre ibres 9eliebten bas 8aters
baus in gdtomia uno eing nit ibm
na9 Sroinu. Iber @iuieppe, 70 bieb
er, purbe ibrer balb iiberbriiffis, unb
Maria tebrte zines Suses entebrt gu
ben gltern 5urid. pa begab fi9 Der
8ruber Marius nit ibr gu benz @er>
fibrer, fragile i'm, oh er fem gbeperz
fpre9en balten NOBLE ober nidt, uno
als 9iufeppi nit rNein!" %antnortete.
itteb er ibm ben Spl9 in bic 8ruft. 10
bab Der 8errGtber tobt gu 6Iben Was
rius 5uiammenbra9.
= MusSotip # mt bic
nadItebenbe 3uftammenftsIuns bes
Differs Der idpanif9sn Generate. Ous
na9 lift Mari9an Samaeuta sc Sabre
2 Monate oft, Muri9uu Diana 81
Sabre 8 Monute, General 9raf NobSu
62 Sabre 2 Mpnate QV. 4rmee).
@raf &abura Sc Sabre z Monate.'
General Boron &uroti go Sabre 3
Monete q. Irmee). Gsneral Baron
Sfu 81 Sabre z Npnate Oh. armee).
General Baron Rosi "a Sabre z Wos
nate CID. Mrmee). General Baron
&obama SO Sabre A Wonate unb
@sneral Bring Gufbimi 46 Sabre 2
Monate. Wsnn man bebentt. bob Der
Sapansr oIlerfpGteftens NIT benz 90.
Sabr in's Mltentbeil (inkyo) 81 seben
pfIsgt. 70 tOnnen biefe 2eute benz iun<
gen Sapau pirtli9 gum 8Orbilbe btes
men.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-09-19
Serre Gamte 500 Numo.
@reettcaftle.....15 fahrt.

SpesiaI;us perldbt indianapolis I'M z
nbr Rorgens. Retourfabrt BON Terre Saute
2 nbr Abenos.
SIR Snfcrmation ipre1e in Der 5idets
Office 9o. 1 OF 8aibingtcn Strabe ober
Union 8abnbof Dor.
8. @. Bronfon, u. @. g. u.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-09-19
Staten bon indianapolis
f~olgenbermaben:

Special : 3us fdbrt BON indianapolis
100 Rcrgens ab uno perlabt aurora CUR
Riidfahrt INN 7 Nbenbs.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1904-03-28
TO1 THUMB
WEDDING
Delightful Entertainment at South
Salisbury.

South SALISBURY, March 26: The
Tom Thumb wedding was success.
The wee ones looked fine and did their
parts in a way that was surprising.
The entertainment after the marriage
service (pronouncing them friends for
ever) was ofa musical and literary
nature. The orchestra assisted very
much. John Mattison came up from
Bennington to assist. Elsie Milling
ton and Maude Harrington sang,
"What the man in the moon said"
Mildred and Dorothy Smith sang,
"I'm nothing but big wax doll {"
John Millington sang, 1.-THE little tin
soldier" Marilla and Marietta How
ard, Bessie Beagle, Leola and Irene
Pleasant and Leona Beagle esang, "All
aboard for sleepy land"
Frank and Harold Dean and Isabel
Patten each gave a recitation.
Katherine Mattison, Carrie and
Elizabeth Hard, Wales Hawkins, Lee
Harrington James Young, Leon Bea-
gle, Marietta Howard, Herbert Milling
ton and Jennie Harris gave recitations.
The society is in receipt of some
thing over $50. Mr. White from Ben
nington came up on Wednesday after
noon and took pictures of the wedding
party both inside and outside Cole
hall Quite a number have already
been ordered. They were fine.
The president, Mrs f. L. Mattison
and vice president Mrs Edward Mil.
lington wish to thank every one who in
any way helped to make the entertain
ment a success.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1904-03-28
New Jackets and Suits.

When you are ready to buy your
new spring Jacket or Suit, remember
that you can get better qualities, a lar
ger stock to choose from and at more
moderate prices at Frear's than any
where else. New Collarless Corset
Jacket of covert cloth, seventeen straps
satin lined, price $40. II gored jack
ct, just oYt; made of fine covert cloth,
lined with satin, s10 Black Cheviot
Jackets, double breasted, full sleeve,
lined with satin, only $3.50. Ladies'
Covert Cloth Jacket, new shape, finely
tailored, price $3.50. We have a fine
line of Misses suits in new mixtures,
very stylish. Sizes II to Is years;
price S12. Misses suits of all wool,
snow fake mixtures; an exceedingly
stylish suit, for s14, VIM. Il. Frear
g. Co., Troy, N. Y.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1904-03-28
FROM HOUSE
OF CORRECTION
Robert Murray Got Away Leav-
ing No Trace.

Rutland, March 49, Robert Murray
who was sent TO the house of correc-
tion from Montpelier last fall to serve
a three years sentence for assault, es-
capped some time Saturday night and
there is no clue as to his whereabouts.
Murray worked on the rubbing bed
and it is believed that he hid under
the rubbing bed in the workshop when
the others stopped work. Later he
climbed up derrick, knocked some
of the bricks out of the wall and es-
capped into the prison yard. 1t is not
known how he scaled the outer wall.
The mans absence was not observed
until breakfa st time yesterday morn
ing. Owing to the crowded condition
of the prison, number of the cells
have two occupants and Murray was
one of those doubled up. When the
guard made his rounds last night, he
supposed that Murray's cell was only
intended to have one occupant.
A reward of s25 has been offered for
Murray's capture. He is "a years old,
five feet six inches tall and weighs
about $50 pounds. He is smooth faced
and has ruddy complexion, brown
eyes and dark brown hair.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1904-03-28
sMALLEY "AGIN" HEARST.
Prominent Burlington Democratic Thinks New
Yorker a Mehace! =

st. Albans, March 26:-Thursday
The Messenger printed special dis
patch from Burlington saying:
sit is known that Bradley B. Small
ley of this city, for many years the
Democratic leader in Vermont, is try
ing to push the Olney candidacy and
strong fight is promised in the state
convention.
Mr. Smalley now authorizes The Mes
senger to say that he "has nothing
whatever against Mr. Hearst person
ally, but considers it wouldgbe suicide
for the Democratic party to nominate
him for president. He is not pushing
Mr. Olney's candidacy nor the candid
acy of any one else, and is waiting the
action of the Democratic national con-
vention and will support its nominee
on proper platform. He will take
no part whatever in the state conven-
tion and will not be delegate to it.
He will undoubtedly support the nom-
inee of the convention if on a Demo-
cratic platform, but will not be bound
by any wildcat platform of any kind. !"
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1904-03-28
SPENCER Is
SET FREE
One Of the Suspects in the
McLane Murder
IMpLlcATEs TWO MEN
Hearing Develops Fact that Nc
Lane Suspected Heath and
Ainsworth

Montpelier, harch 27.-- Fred Spen-
Ger, one of the three men under arrest
on complaints charging them with the
murder of Charles McLane in Wor-
chester on March II, was given pre-
liminary hearingin binding over pro-
ceedings Saturday before City Judge
Woodward. The hearing was private
and no one was permitted ia the room
but the prisoner, his counsel, George
w. Wing and States Attorney J. II.
Senter.
No evidence that would incriminate
Spencer was brought out, and alter
II witnesses had been examined the
states attorney asked the court to dis
charge Spencer. He said he did not
think there was any evidence that
would warrant the government hold
ing him on the charge. Spencer was
therefore discharged from custody and
allowed to go home.
In the course of the hearing the most
important bit of evidence to come out
was the fact that McLane had suspect
ed Ainsworth and Heath, now in jail
of stealing his hay and grain and had
trouble with them. States Attorney
Senter said afterwards that-4A5as-
worth's and Heath's hearings would
depend on when he heard from some
garments sent to the state lab ratory
to be examined as to Certain suspected
blood stains.
Some of the witnesses, who are
friends of Ainsworth aud Heath, cross
ed themselves several times while un-
der examination, and the impression
of the officers is that they are doing
it to shield some one. The officers
feel more, confident than ever that
they are on the right track ,-but whether
they will be able to accomplish any
thing will yet have to be determined,
since some one must turn states evi-
dence in order toSfurnish the missing
link. One more arrest may follow.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1904-03-28
SWINDLERS IN
HOOSICKFALLS
Pole and His Wife Worked Con-
fidence Game.

Hoosick Falls, March 27:-A pair
of swindlers have been located at
hotels here for the past two weeks.
They are Poles, and registered at the
Fitchburg house as Mr. and Mrs Anton
Michel. Michel was very flush with
money, particularly when treating To-
cal Poles in saloons, and his special
forte was getting his change from $50
or 500 bills.
While Michel was getting solid with
his countrymen Mrs Michel was in
gratiating herself with her country
women, especially at Polish board
ing house run by Mrs A. Mckay. In
a few days the pair changed to the
American hotel, where they were
known as Mr. and Mrs Anton Brown.
They were well acquainted throughout
the Polish colony, and among other
acquaintances made that of Josef
Check. Mrs Michel learned that the
latter was about to buy some property
here and that he had Withdrawn his
money from bank and placed it in
his trunk. Yesterday Check went TO
his trunk and found that slO75 had dis
appeared as had Mrs Michel.
Michel had gone to New York to
meet his confederate, who had gone to
Hartford, Conn The police of both
cities we're notified, and il is now
learned that the woman was not
Michel's wife, and that the pair had
been operating in other cities playing
the same game of robbing their un-
sophisticated countrymen.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1904-03-28
MARQUIS ITO LEAVES KOREA.
The Japanese Stntesman's Visit Has
Fully Reassured the Koreans.

The Japanese Stntesman's Visit Has
Fully ReRssured the Koreans.
SEOUL, March 2S.-Marquis Ito and
his suit, including General Ijichi, the
former Japanese military attache here,
has left for Tokyo after. having had a
farewell audience with the emperor
The departure of the Japanese digni-
taries was attended by all the princi-
pal officials of the government and by
the foreign diplomatic representatives
Marquis Ito dined with the emperor
and the crown prince and was shown
the most distinguished consideration
during his stay here.
The visit Of the marquis has resulted
in fully reassuring the Koreans, allay-
ing all doubts as to the intentions Of
the japanese government and paving
the way for the extension of japanese
influence in Korea. The marquis has
continually advised careful delibera-
ton on the part Of the Koreans and
against any increase in the army and
the gradual adoption of the reform
measures suggested, and the accept
'hnce Of japanese advice is now beyond
question
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1904-03-28

at Newehwang or on the west coast
Of the ManShurian neutral zone, to ef-
feet which III safety the immobility of
Vice Admiral Makaroff's feet is alb
solutely essential while the transports
are being conveyed around the south
ern end of the peninsula. If the at
tempt had succeeded it would have re-
quired several days at least to blow
up the steamers and clear away the
wreckage during which time the Jap
anese would be assured of noninterfer-
ence in the carrying out of their pur-
pose The failure Of the Japanese yes
terday morning may seriously hamper
their plans, as the ice in the Lao river
is going out, and when the river is
free from fee its mouth can be easily
mined.
1t is officially announced that the
Russians have proclaimed Newchwang
under martial law.
The rumors Of disaffection and mu-
tiny among the Chinese imperial troops
on the border, which have been cur
rent for several days, are absolutely
unfounded. Colonel Muenthe Of Vice
roy Yuan Chi Kais' staff, who was
sent to Port Arthur ten days ago to
remove the Chinese from that city, has
returned to Tientsin, having satisfac-
torily terminated his refugee mission.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1904-03-28
A Denial by F. W. AcGsttrick.

To the Editor of The Messenger:
Permit me to say that a communica-
tion or dispatch purporting to come
from Burlington, published in The
Daily Messenger of March oath attrib-
uting to me divers declarations en-
cerning the political situation and
outlook, quotes me correctly in but
one respect, namely, that at present 1
am out of politics.
Respectfully,
Felix w. McGettrick,
St Albans, NJ arch 20.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1904-03-28
FLOOD TOOK
AWAY 1ILL
High Water Carried out GaysvilIe
Factory.

Bethel, March 27:--The water and
ice in White River in Bethel village
at one o'clock Saturday afternoon
reached the highest point in the mem
ory of the oldest inhabitants, the ice
nearly grazing the new iron bridge
built to replace the wooden one which
was washed away two years ago. AS
the bridge is about IL feet above the
river level this meant a rise of 10 feet.
G. W. Berry's summer house, which
was near the edge of his grounds next
to the river, was carried down stream,
and verandah was torn from one of
the houses in Saffordville.
In the middle OF the afternoon the
river banks were strewn with wreckage
coming from Gaysville and it has been
learned that the large saw mill of j.
E. Stafford, located at Gaysville, one
of the finest on White River, was un-
dsrmined and battered down by the
ice, the loss being about $4,000.
Mr. Stafford employed about 10 men
in connection with his business which
was the leading industry at Gaysville.
The Gaysville Bobbin company's
plant situated on the opposite side Of
the river was partially undermined
and damaged to the extent of several
hundred dollars.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1904-03-28
BAD FIRE
AT CHESTER
Loss of between $50, 900
and 100000.
STARTED FROM CHIMNEY
Serious Loss in the Heart of
Prosperous Windsor County
Village.

Chester, March 27:-A fire which
broke out at o'clock last night in
the rear of Charles II. Walkers furni-
ture store on Main street destroyed
that building, together with two other
blocks, and an old mill in the business
center of the town. The loss is esti-
mated at between $4,000 and $50 600,
partially covered by insurance.
The fire was discovered about 9
O'Clock, in the rear of Mr. Walker s
furniture store. II is supposed to
have started from a defective hue, and
had made considerable progress when
discovered. The building was soon a
mass of flames, Mr. Walker being able
to save only few business papers,
The building also contained the mil
inery store of Mrs Walker, who had
just received a new stock of goods.
Mr. and Mrs Walker lived over the
store and they lost everything.
There was strong wind, and the
adjoining building, belonging 10 d II.
Cutler, soon caught, 1t was two
story wooden structure, occupied by
Mr. Cutler and his family. and also
by Mr. and Mrs Walter Austin. This
was also destroyed.
The two-story block Of Frank fl.
Stearns, on the other side of the
Walker building, was the next to go.
This was occupied by Mr. Stearns'
novelty store, with a large stock of
goods. He lived upstairs. Mrs
Stearns and children lost nearly all
their clothing, practically nothing be-
ing saved.
The flames also destroyed an old
mill in the rear of the Walker block,
and owned by Mr. Stearns. The mill
was filled with wooden pulleys and
lumber Thousands of feet of lumber
was also piled up outside, and burned
with the rest.
At this point the firemen, who had
been pouring on six streams of water,
began to get the upper hand, and had
the flames under control. Two near
by dwelling houses caught fire on the
roofs, but were saved by continual
wetting down.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1904-03-28
POWNAL

Rev F. w. Klein was pleasantly sur
prised Monday by some of his old
friends from Stratham, N. H.
Mrs Ella j. burlington returned
Saturday night from visit of weeI
with her sister, Mrs H. w, Myers
Bennington.
George Haley is to move to John n
Mason's farm, the latter moving to
Mason Hill to help his father. The
Bates farm will be managed by Albert
f. Towslee.
Rev Robert H. washburne has been
elected vice president of the Benning-
ton County Christian Endeavor Union
and also chosen one of the executive
committee of the County S. S. conven-
tion.
Lafayette Moon has enlisted in the
U. S. army at the recruiting station in
North Adams. Mr. Moons brother,
Frank, together with several other
young men, came back from the Phil
ippines only about a year ago and La
fayette desires to try his fortune there
also.
1t is hoped that the decision OF the
railroad officials to move the stand
pipes Of the water tanks to a point
near the Burgess culvert viii stop the
blocking of the Main street crossing
Sunday train stood over this cross
ing twenty minutes in direct violation
OF law.
The telephone question is again
looming up. Mr. Foss, the representa-
tive of the N. L. T. & T. Co., has se-
cured about 30 new contracts for
phones and it is probable that large
number more viii be secured, which
will make ABOUT so instruments in
town. The Pownal central bids
fair to be busy one.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1904-03-28
II You Don't Like MUSIC

you can avoid it. If you hate company
you Gao manage to bo alone. But
what are you to do if, after taking a
few mouthfuls of food, you experience
such keen distress you wish you had
gone empty and bungryH Why, use
DR. David Kennedy's new medicine,
Oal-cura Solvent, and cure the dys-
pepsia. Write to the Cal-cura com
pauy, Rondout, N. Y, for details and
free sample bottle.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1904-03-28
PROCTOR HOSPITAL OPENED.
The Gift Of the Vermont Marble Co. to the
Town Of Proctor.

Rutland, March 26.-The new and
handsome hospital built and present.
ed to the town of Proctor by the Ver-
mont Marble Co was opened for
inspection today. 1t will be opened
for patients next week. Many guests
were received today. A special train
was run to Clarendon and tonight
music was furnished by the Howard
Opera House Orchestra OF Burling-
ton.
The entire cost of the plant was
S35, 600 ard it is complete in every
way.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1904-03-28
FAIR PROGRAM
Attractions Offered By the Father Mathew
Society.

FNAA OhNlNN ~ wv NAAASi 'aNAhNH
Society.
The F. NJ. T. A, B. Society has com
pleted a program for their fair. They
will open with an Easter Monday
dance with Goldsmith's orchestra.
Tuesday Mrs D. A. Healey, Hubert
Daley, and Nellie and Eliza McGurn
will furnish entertainment. Wednes-
day the Ariou Concert Co. Thursday
Misses Fannie Taft and Allie Gun
shannon and Willie McGurn. Friday
evening the YMCA Glee Club. Sat
urday Jas Gupshannon and John
Whitney. A S25 Merchaum pipe will
be given to the gentleman receiving
the largest number of votes.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1904-03-28
Yesterday Was Palm Sunday but One Minister Says He Would Ne
SLIGHT FIRE.

/. o. S. o. Club Rooms Damaged EARLY Sum
day Morning.
A fire broke out at O'Clock Sunday
morning in the building owned by
Mrs c. C. Merchant on Gage street,
where the 1850 club have their rooms.
It was caused by defective chimney
and would have done serious damage,
if it had not been discovered when, it
was.
1t damaged the club rooms quite
badly but they will soon be repaired.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1904-03-28
RICHFORD MAN DROWNED

II. E. Rustsdt While Standing on the Ice Car
led Into the River.
Richford, March 27.- While stand.
ing on the ice near the bank of the
Missisquoi river today, Fl. f. Rus
tedth, prominent Franklin county
lawyer, was carried into the food and
drowned.
Two other men who were with
him on the same ice cake escaped.
Hundreds of people. powerless to aid,
witnessed the drowning.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1904-03-28

WeyyItt's HasSp HlsSfp SatV0
FOR Piles, BOrns. sO~"-.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1904-03-28

1 AIDES in Bennington County who would
i like to devote their leisure time to light
profitable work should write to the p. & W. Co.,
Bennington, v. 1t
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1904-03-28

ITO RENT.-Desirable tenements. Offices amt
l. stores. Possession given Immediately. w.
f. Hawks. POS North st.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1904-03-28

UTANTED-A lady who is willing TO devote
w a little spare time each day to light,
profitable work. Inquire at 425 Main et., up
stairs. between and or and p. m. rods
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1904-03-28

VLTANTED.-Compete cook who will also
w wash and IRON. Apply or call Mrs DR.
e. ID. Ferguson, Union Place, Broadway,
Troy, N. Y. 7Od4
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1904-03-28
High Grade Columbia" Undsrsklts

Made by the Columbia Skirt Company, Of New
York. They also make COLUMBIA" Safety
folders, etc. postal will bring samples,
rices, etc. Mrs. "a. O. KlOck, AZ Main street
be agent or Bennington and vicinity.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1904-03-28

ITO RENTING adjoining rooms on the sec.
i ond foo; and three adjoining rooms en- the
third floor. VIII rent the upper rooms separ-
ately. These rooms are in the Savings INK
found anywhere. Apply to @. H. Dewey 37tt
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1904-03-28
BUSINESS EXCHANGE

r OST.-Hand painted miniature china belt
II buckle. Finder will please return to the
Banner ONCE. di72
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1904-03-28

VNO RENT.-HOuse. nine rooms. furnished
L or unfuTnished, all on one floor, centrally
located. hot and cold water and All modern
convenences. Everything in irst-class order.
Apply 3l4 Main St II
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1904-03-28

WASTER}By 5S5S lady pc PSsMon Mo as nurse ceG
references given, 45