davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1904-12-28
Sing While at Work.

"They say the man whose soul wakes
not to music is dead indeed" said the
man on the lookout for odd things,
'and the average working negro in
this great southland of ours seems to
be pretty fair example of those who
have walked if his fondness for vent
ing his feelings In music is to be taken
as criterion. Did you ever see gang
of street laborers at work that some
one or more of them were not calling
out to an original theme story anent
the things good to darky's eyes?
They seem to fit the very measure of
motion, whether it be the swing Of
hammer or pick or the heaying of
some weighty object. l saw gang
at their labor the other day, and the
ditty they enunciated held me interest
ed until | had learned the very rhythm,
If not the dialect, myself. These two
fellows told their trouble and desire
along this line:
"'say, old man, aughr with swing
Of the pick.
"'Have yer got good dogY
"'Can he catch any coonsY
"Just take him and try him.
Repeating the grunt with every
stroke. To the white man this might
look like wasted energy, but somehow
the negro seems to do more and do it
better with musical incentive
New Orleans Times-Democrat
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1904-12-28
COUNTY NEWS.
MANSET.
For additional County Ne os. see other pages

Schools began this week after vacation
of several weeks.
Mrs. L. T. Dodge, of Southwest Harbor,
visited frienG5 here last week.
Work on the proposed glue factory has
been held up for several days awaiting
plans for the building to be erected. The
foundation is nearly completed.
Arthur Stanley, who has been employed
for severa! years in the plumbing business
at Northeast Harbor and elsewhere, is at
home to stay awhile, probab bly, all winter.
Christmas exercises were held at the
church Saturday evening with two large
trees laden with gifts. A fne concert by
the young people and visit from Santa
Claus, making sn enjoyable occasion.
s. 3. Dolliver, who has been employed
in government service, building and re-
pairing lighthouses, is at home for the
winter. Mr.. Dolliver spent mouth on
the new light being built on Ram Island
ledge and says that it is as fine as money
can make It..
Dec 26 f.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1904-12-28
MARRIED..

BLACK-CANDAGE-At Surry, Dec 81, by
Rev ID McGraw, miss Mary Black, of
Surry, to Arthur y Candage, of Bluehill.
BRAGG-WHITE-At Orland, Dec "a, by Rev
Howard ID French, Miss Alice Bragg to
George White, both of Orland.
CALER-w WI est Franklin, Dec 25, by
Rev ID Smith, Miss Eta NJ Caller to Roscoe
Ward, both OF Pembroke.
GILBERT-SPRINGER Trenton, Dec IA,
by Rev r A A Killam, Miss Lillian Gilbert
20 La Forest Springer. both of Trenton.
NORWOGD-CO LSON-At West fremont, Dec
20. by l. w Rumill. esq, Miss Flora NJ Nor
wood, of fremont, to Capt George Colson,
Oak Point.
SNOW AN-HU rCHiNS-At Orland, Dec "a,
by Rev Howard ID French, Miss Linda Ella
Snowman to Fred III Hutchins, both of Orland.
STEVENS GOTT-At SWANS Itland, Dec II,
by Levi Joyce, esq, Mrs Blanch< Stevens,
Of BROOKLYN, to Harry Gott. of Swans
Island.
TREGILGAS-YORK- Franklin, Dec 20, by
Rev q Petersen, Miss Martha Frances
Tregigas, of franklin, to Orren Fenton York,
of Sullivan.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1904-12-28
DIED.

AREY-At East sullivan, Dec 81, George j
Arey, aged 80 years, mon his, days.
BONSEY-At Surry, Dec %. Mrs Mary e
Bonsey, aged IS years, months, 10 days.
CANDAGE AT Bluehiil, Dec IS, Rhoderick H
Candage. aged so years. months, days.
DORR-At Orland, Dec 49, infant son of Mr. and
Mrs Everett Dorr, aged % days.
FOx-At Ellsworth. Dec IS A Judson Fox.
aged 65 years.
GRiNDLE-At 0rland, Dec 81, Miss Florence
GriDde, aged l6 years.
JOYCE-At fremont, Dec Is, Ralph Joyce,
aged year. months.
WHITE-At Surry, Dec Is, Mrs Mahala
White, aged 81 years. 10 months.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1904-12-28
NORTH ELLSWORTH.

There was Christmas tree at the church
Saturday evening.
A ten-pound boy was born to Lyman
Dewitt and wife Dec. II.
Mrs. Francis McGown spent Christmas
with relatives at Bar Harbor.
Mrs. Lewis Flood, who has been at the
hospital at Bangor for treatment, is home.
Arthur Clement and wife, of Ellsworth,
spent Christmas with relatives here.
Mrs. Alexander McGown, of East Dover,
is with her parents, George w. Patten and
wife, for few weeks.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1904-12-28
BORN.

CHICK-At Great Pond, Dec 49, to Mr. and Mrs
Guy Chick. a daughter.
CONDON-At South Brooksville, Dec 20, to Mr.
and Mrs James Condor, daughter.
Harriet
HASKELL-At West Sullivan, Dec %, to Mr.
and Mrs Forest Haske /. a son.
HOPKINS-At Trenton, Dec 10, to Mr. and Mrs
Leprellett w Hopkins, son.
JOHNSON-At Orland, Dec 81, to Mr. and Mrs
Howard JohSson, a son.
MAMMAL Surry, Dec %, to Mr. and Mrs
Ernest e Mann. daughter.
SPRAGUE-At fremont, Dec 49, to Mr. and
Mrs Chester w Sprague, a daughter.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1904-12-28
ELLSWORTH FALLS.

F. II. Lowell was here from New York
over Christmas.
George Whitaker was up from Bar
Harbor Tuesday.
Asa G. Flood and wife were in Bangor
Sunday and Monday.
s. s. Jordan and family have moved out
to the Hooper mills at Branch pond for
the winter.
Fred Grace and wife and Miss Myra
Grace were down from Green Lake hatch
cry over Christmas.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1904-12-28
BANGOR TO BAR HARBoR.

Saturday nights to Bangor only.
Trains leaving Ellsworth 7.l6 m and 6.13 ,
m, and arriving Ellsworth ii So a m, 947 p N
connect with Washington Co r R.
tStop on signal or notice to Conductor.
These trains connect at Bangor, with through
trains on Main Line, to and from Portland, Bos
ION and St. John.
Passengers sre earnestly requested to procure
tickets before entering the trains, and especially
Ellsworth to Falls and Falls to Ellsworth.
F. e. BOOTHBY, G. P. & T. A.
GEO. r. EVANS,
Vice Pres. and Gen1 Manager.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1904-12-28

Sometimes the Hottest monument tow
ers above the grave of the poet who
starved to death.
When you are growing about your
work, think OF the poor fellow who has
none.
Patriotism, in the mind of not uncom-
mon citizen, is another name for parti-
zanship.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1904-12-28
HANCOCK.

There will be dance and supper at the
town hall on Thursday evening, Jan. 5,
under the management OF A. B. Foss.
A special town meeting is to be held
next Saturday, Dec. 81, to choose select
man in place of Capt. .. W. Foss, who
becomes county commissioner ON Jan.1.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1904-12-28
FRANKLIN.

Ray Dwelley is at home from Boston,
where he has been employed for some
time.
Dec. q. B.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1904-12-28

Torrance OF his duties, and fixing the
prices to be paid him for his work. That
these prices are very advantageous to the
State is to be seen from the fact that
while the general price of book compost
tions ranges from fifty to sixty Ave cents
a thousand ems In Maine at the present
time, the State is getting It's work done
for forty-two cents per thousand.
Certainly no printer will claim that
there is any undue margin In this under
the conditions existing to-day In the
printing business. The price is low, con-
siderably below the standard rates for
commercial printing, and as low as any
printer should be asked to do the work
especially when he is required to main
tain at high decree of efficiency, thor
oughly modern plant
The committee which reported the pres.
ent law was composed OF Edward Wig.
gin, of Presque Isle; Ch,rles II. Prescott
of Biddeford; A. r. Savage, of Auburn;
George w. Abbott, of Bucksport; Charles
w. Coffin, OF Bangor; A. M. WEIGH, OF
Kennebunk; I. 8. Burns, OF Westbrook;
L. G. Written, of Carmel; JOHN A. Spear,
OF West Gardiner, and William Dickey, OF
Fort Kent all practical men who had
given the greater part OF the session to
the consideration OF the question, and
who were satisfied that they had found the
best possible solution of 1t. That the leg
isiature took this view OF the matter
would appear from the fact that the meas
ure they reported was given a unanimous
passage.
SERVICE SATISFACTORY,
No one claims that the service given the
State by the present public printer has
not been first. class. Every printer In
Maine knows that this plant is one of
the finest in New England, and that his
work Is everywhere credit to him and
to the State. This will be the testimony
OF every official who has ever had deal
ings with him. Under the circumstances
1t would seem that the best interests Of
the State would be served under the very
favorable existing conditions, by his re-
election to the office he now holds.
Within few days F. B. Nichols, the
editor of the Bath Times, has announced
his candidacy for the position OF public
printer; 1t is doubtful II even he will
claim that the plant which he has avail
able for the work is anywhere near as
large as the present Journal plant, and
he announces that he will, II elected,
equip "within week" at Augusta an
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1904-10-08
In Some Respects You Nav Be of Man but the Only Absc
BOSTON EXCURSION.
Rutland Railroad Makes Special Rates For Wed.
nesday, October 10.

The Rutland railroad will run its
annual fall excursion to Boston from
Rouses Point, Burlington, Rutland
and all intermediate stations on We'd
nesday, October 10Th.
Round trip tickets will be sold at the
following greatly reduced rates to Bos
ton and return: Rutland, 81 80; Lud-
low, $500; Chester, SO 80; Manchester,
$3.50
ProportionateIy low rates from in
termediate stations.
Tickets will be on sale and good on
all regular trains October 18th, good
returning to arrive at starting point
until Saturday, October 18th.
Through coaches to Boston are run
on Rutland railroad through trains.
Those desiring sleeping car reserva-
tions for the night of the 10Th, should
m AXE application early to agent at
nearest station, also at city ticket
office, l37 st Paul street, Burlington
VT
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1904-10-08
KUROPATKIN
A SICK MAN
Has Been III Since Battle of
Lioayang.
NO INTERVENTION YET
President RoOsevelt's Plan for "a
Peace Conference Meets with
Rebuff in Russia.
NO INTERVENTION YET

LONDON, Oct. S--A dispatch from
patkin has been very i'll since the bat.
tie of Lioayang and has been unable
to direct operations in person.
A Tokyo report says that the fire OF
the japanese land batteries severely
damaged four Russian warships in the
harbor of Port Arthur.
One of the vessels was completely
wrecked The names of none of the
ships are given.
Adyices from st. Petersburg say up
to this hour the war office has not re-
ceived fresh advices from the front.
The admiralty continues without
news of the reported sea fight off Port
Arthur as well as of the Tokyo report
of the wrecking and damaging of Rus
sim warships at Port Arthur by the
japanese land batteries.
As portion of the squadron has
been going out occasionally to boInbnrd
the IupaueSc land positions, the posi-
bility that some of the Russian vessels
may have been damaged by the .Iapa-
nese batteries is admitted.
The admiralty officially announces
that the Baltic feet will be ready to
sail as soon as the battleship Orel and
the cruisers Oleg, Zemtchug and Izum-
rud. which sailed from Cronstadt, ar
rive at Revel. The ice breaker Ermak
will accompany the feet.
1t has been learned from an admiral
occupying high position that the
proposition to send the feet to the far
east by way of Cape Horn has been
decided in the negative.
The admiralty is unable to furnish
information concerning the two Rus
sian ships reported to be cruising in
Torres strait. south Pacific ocean, be-
tween New Guinea and Australia
If any Russian ships have been sight
ed IN Torres strait or If any Russian
ships are now there they must have
been sent out from Vladiyost1k.
While not Withholding praise for the
American spirit of desiring 10 do
things. the Russian press expresses
qualification that President Bo5se-
vets idea Of calling a peace confer
ence TO an accompaniment of the thuu-
der of cannon 'has apparently been
shipwreckel.
They express the hope that this will
induce the American journals o. rive
up the discussion Of unsolicited inter-
y-oufirD ia tho IussO- Inpprp-. WAN IN
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1904-10-08
HOWE TIFFANY.
Proprietor OF The Putnam House Married On
IhursdaY Evenine.

Proprietor OF the Putnam House Married On
Thursday Evening.
The marriage of Fred b. Howe to
Miss Bessie Chase Tiffany which took
place at the Putnam House Thursday
evening was a quiet but pretty affair.
Rev George Sherman Mills onlciated.
There were no attendants, and only
the members of the families and a few
Intimate friends were present.
The bride wore a dress of white alba
tross and carried white roses. The
room was decorated in green with a
profusion of potted plants. There we're
many handsome presents.
During the reception that followed
the ceremony the bride and groom
slipped out unobserved, and before
their absence was discovered, had
started on their wedding trip which
will include Boston and other eastern
cities.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1904-10-08
RAILROAD CHANGE OF TINE
Winter Schedule on the Rutland Road viii Go
Into Effect Sunday.

A change OF time in the arrival and
departure of trains on the Rutland
railroad will go into effect Sunday,
The only changes from this station
are, the north bound flyer now leaving
at =. 40 p. m. will leave at 2.25; south
bound flyer now leaving at $50 p. IN.
will leave at $40; the flyer from the
south will arrive at , So p. M; from
the north at3.40. The Sunday evening
train for the south will leave at 7.40 p.
m. same as on week day nights.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1904-10-08
GOVERNORS
WIFE Ill
tainted Away and Had to
Go Home.
AFFAIRS AT MONTPELIER
Legislature Has Gone Home to
Think up Trouble for
Next Six Weeks.
AFFAIRS AT MONTPELIER

Montpelier, Oct. S.-The members
deserted the city yesterday for their
homes to spend Sunday, and only
those remained behind who live in tn
remote part of the state and cannot
make connections with the trains with
out great deal of inconvenience.
Gov and Mrs Bell and daughters,
together with Gov Bells sisters, left
Friday noon for Walden to spend Sun.
day. Mrs Bell is feeling better than
she did having fully recovered from a
fainting spell, she had just as the re.
ception Thursday evening was closing.
She felt weakness coming on and
left the party but soon recovered.
She did not go back and the receipt.
ion finished without her. She was
taken to her rooms afterwards. and
did not go to the inaugural ball. The
heat and exerticn of standing we're as.
signed as the cause.
The governors ball this year was
private venture, gotten up under the
auspices of company II, Vermont Ma.
tural guard. Gov Bell and staff, en-
Gov McCullough's staff and Gov
Bachelor honored the event by being
present. While there is no rule re.
quiring the governor to give ball. it
has come to be more or less a custom
and is expected, especially during
ladies week.
Gov Smith and Gov Mccullough
had dances that were termed social
successes, and they paid the bills. A
good many people think Gov Bell is
showing considerable sense in not
footing the bills for this dance. Those
who went to see the array of gold lace
did so at the expense OF 81. 30 from the
floor aad 80 cents in the gallery, from
10 until 3 O'Clock.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1904-10-08
FIRST OF SEASON
Ladies Of Second Congregational Church Wei
coined Friends to Supper.

The ladies of the Second Congre-
gational church welcomed a goodly
number of friends who came to par
take of the first supper of the season,
given in the church parlors Friday
evening.
In addition to the six course supper
served, the doll, known as "Molly
Stark" occupied prominent position.
"Molly" has made trip alone, and
unprotected over greater part OF
the state, and from, here will 60 to
Montpelier where she will hold a re-
ception etc. She is handsomelydre ssed
and attracts much attention.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1904-10-08
WHISKEY
AND AN AUTO
Motor Cars Fatal Collision
with a Train.
PARTY PROBABLY DRUNK
Machine Was Smashed TO Frag.
mems and Three Occu.
pants We're Killed.
PARTY PROBABLY DRUNK

NEW YORK, Oct. S.--Further de-
tails of the automobile wreck In the
Bronx show that three people were
killed, two are in the Fordham hospi-
tai badly injured, three are in their
homes slightly hurt and one man is
missing as result of ride that fol-
lowed a night of drinking at road
houses and that ended tragically at
the southerly end Of Jerome avenue,
near McComb's dam, where the road
crosses the New York Central railway.
Engineer Livingston, who was placed
under arrest and later released on his
own recognizance, said that previous
to his arrest he found Emma Perez
sitting by the track crying. Livingston
asked her what the matter was.
"Oh, Mr.. Noyes was drunk, and l
guess we were all drunk" she Is said
TO have replied. There wasn't a sober
one in the party. If ever live through
this I'll never drink another drop
The bodies of Noyes and the uniden-
titled woman We're taken in patrol
wagon TO the Highbridgu station, and
the coroner's Office in the Bronx was
notified, after which the bodies were
removed to the Fordham morgue
The party occupied a large touring
car and were returning from Mount
Vernon 10 the Riverside casino. All
were In good spirits. Noyes, who was
said to be partly under the influence OF
liquor, was the chauffeur His inten-
ton, it Is thought, was to cross the
McCombs dam bridge, but instead he
ran the machine down the extension OF
Jerome avenue. which ends ut n fence
at about one Hundred and SiXty-first
street. The main road is brilliantly
lighted, but the extension is not. Be
yond the fence is an embankment with
a sheer drop Of twenty-five feet TO the
tracks.
Two policemen saw the automobile
go whj2zing down the extension, and
one of them called out to the chauffeur,
but almost before he spoke the ma
chine crashed into the fence, cleared
the cmbonkmeut and then fell from
si-ht
As the auto went down it turned
over. and the occupants We're spilled
ont along the railroad track Noyes,
Relic Perez aud Madge Corcorau fell
ou the tracks, while the others
fell ON either side of it.
As the auto struck the tracks the
train coming around the curve with n
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1904-10-08
YOUNG SIDNEY WON.
Fifteen Round Bout At Bellows Falls Friday
Night.

Bellows Falls, Oct. S.-Young Sid
ney by clever head work won the decis.
ion over Jack Hamilton in a fifteen
round bout before the Fall Mountain
Athletic club last night
Hamilton probably put up the fast
est fight of his career, his work prov
ing surprise, being far ahead of any
of his previous bouts here. He was
aggressive throughout and forced the
fighting, but his heavy swings failed
to land and Sidney clearly outpointed
him throughout the Is rounds.
The entire bout was set at tempest
pace, but Sidney's long reach and Pc
culiar style over-balanced Hamilton's
superior strengthand bulldog courage.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1904-10-08
LEGISLATIVE NOTES.
Paragraphs of Interest About Affairs At The
Sa;ehouSe.

SIa.ehon,,
ne Youngest member OF the mouse IS
NJ 'N' oVocNer OF Ddh'll'e, who is but
the house is 7 ester Fisb ~ Tro Who :.
- vaors old
q.ho ol3o.t ,,,.,,... ,u
CO. ~ '.'0 9'N''7 -
=. ls.-N,5 '''- 'o"' vi"
$3.50 9 81, 'I"7 ''' 'I'','''e'
~ -, - W. >''-'' 'll'" WIZ Is
-, '.,'y 0,''- ''7'' 3 'lll'"'y
-. ~. -'''' . -, '''.H -.' ''' Fay
-. ,--l , '' -''.'' = ,o"
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1904-10-08
CITED TO APPEAR.
Auditor Graham and r. e. Miles To Give Tss-
timony Monday

Montpelier, October 7.--Citations 10
appear here and give testimony Mon
day morning in the auditors vouchers
case were served on Auditor H. f.
Graham and his deputy, F. E. Miles,
as they were leaving Friday afternoon
for their homes. The officers bad to
run to catch the train which was pull
ing olt OF the station.
Neither Mr. Graham nor Mr. Miles
will be present at the Rutland exami-
nation tomorrow.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1904-10-08
Absolutely Thing Regarding Woman that You Are Never Quit
PLEADED NOT GUILTY
Fred Madison and Fred Steiner Charged With
Larceny.

In the municipal court last evening
Fred Mattison and Fred Steiner charg-
ed with larceny at Stamford pleaded
not guilty but were held to appear be-
fore the next term of grand jury.
They could not furnish bail so were
locked up. 1t is probable that they
will appear in court Monday and
plead to information that will be filed
by the states attorney.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1904-10-08

ut las aim ost a miracle. BurdoIF
Blood Ditters cured me of terrible
breaking out all over the body. Lam
very grateful" Miss Julia Filbridpe,
West Cornwell, Conn.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1904-10-08

CONVENTION
Sunday School Gathering to Be
Held next Wednesday.

The Bennington county Sunday
school union, will hold its annual
meeting Wednesday Oct II in the
Methodist church atSouth SALISBURY.
The program Is as follows:
Morning
Special Prayer Service
Rev c. Fl. Agan, South SALISBURY.
Appointment of committee.
Review of year.
Rreview of the coming year.
Teachers training
Prof Colburn, Manchester.
Foundation work
Mrs W. .Acken, Bennington.
Round table, Sunday school work,
Decision day, Or AIDED Sunday school
Rev f. NJ. Fuller, Burlington.
Recess-Dinner
Afternoon
Song Service
In charge of Rev G. E. Mayer, White
Creek, n. Y.
Scripture and prayer
Rev J. T. Edwards, Manchester.
Special work for boys
Rev w. Morse, Bennington Center
Music
ROM Table, Home Dept
Rev C. e. Peck, North Bennington.
What the community owes the S. s.
Rev c. L. Carhart, Dorset.
What the s. S. owes the community
Rev G. S. Mills, Bennington.
The Outlook: In the County Mr. Hatha-
way, North Bennington; In the State
Mr. Fuller, Burlington.
Temperance in the S. S.
G. a. Furness, Arlington.
Report of committee.
Installation of officers.
Recess Social supper
Evening
Song Service,
The Sunday School and Citizenship
Rev f. NJ. Fuller, Burlington.
Officers of the Union
Pres, A. NJ. Terrence, Bennington:
vice president, Rev J. >. Brown, Man
chester; treasurer, Miss Alice yelling,
North Bennington; recording secre-
tary. Miss Florence Walbridge, Ben
nington: statistical secretary, Mrs L.
p, Snyder, Dorset; superintendent of
the Home Department, Mrs f. L. Wy
man. Manchester.
Executive committee, +. b. Pope,
Bennington; Rev c. l.. Carhart, Dor
set; Rev Robert Washburue, Pownal
The Rutland r. r. viii sell round
"trip tickets from an their stations in
the county for fare and one third.
Delegates wishing TO remain over
nigh. viii communicate with Rev G..
ID. Agauo South salisbury whowlI
arrange for their entertainment
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1904-10-08

Monarch over pain. Burns, cuts,
sprains, stings. Instant relief. DR.
Thomas Electric Oil. At any drug
store.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1904-10-08
Cheap Advertising

Advertising under this bead % cents
for the first tine and ten cents each
time after. Advertisements not to cN
coed four lines.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1904-10-08
FOE SALE

nor SALE-One hundred twenty-five thor
L ough-bTed barred Plymouth Rock pullets
and cockeTeS. Prices Teas enable for quality of
stock. Address John lntingtOn, North Ben
nipgton, VI. 223t5
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1904-10-08

ENOR sALE.-Edison Standard Photograph,
II large horn, , dozen records. All as good
as new. A great. bargain. Enquire OF G. ID.
Greeuslet, Ill Jefferson Ave. 1911
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1904-10-08

TOR sALE.-Pacing mare. nine years old,
II sound and all right. and will work IN any
harness. Apply to c ID. Sweet. 2ldtf