davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1905-03-02
Lord Miner Resiqns.

London, March Premier Balfour
informed the house of commons during
the day that Lord Miner. the British
high commissioners in South Africa,
had, to his regret, announced long ago.
that he would not remain il South
Africa thus confirming his resigna-
ton announced months ago IN these
dispatches.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1905-03-02
REPuLsE RUSSIAN ATTACKS.
Marshal oyama Describes Japanese
Operations.

Operations.
Toxic, March 2.-The headquarters
of the Japanese army on the Shakhe
river, telegraphing Tuesday, says:
THE enemy's batteries at Tungyou
mountain and the northern height of
Tangchiatun commenced bombarding
at 4 O'clock today. We did not reply.
Monday might the enemy's field
guns at Shupangtai and heavy guns
at Wengchengpao concentrated their
fire on our outposts in the vicinity OF
the railroad bridge. At / in the morn
ing five companies of infantry ad-
vanced on either side of the railroad
and surrounded our outposts. Finally
part of the enemy charged into our
trenches and engaged in a fierce hand
sto-hand fight. Our outposts had re-
pulsed the enemy at in the morning.
The enemy left sixty dead, some pris-
oners and some spoifs.
Small bodies of the enemy at Wan
chiayuantzu, Sanchiatzu and Lapatai
have been repulsed.'
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1905-03-02
Patterson Decision Reserved.

New York, March 2-After hearing
arguments on the writ of habeas cor
.pus and certiorari having for their OBJ
jects to secure the release of Nan Pat
lterson from the Tonbs prison. where
she is awaiting trial for the murder of
Caesar Yollag 6, Justice Gaynor In the
supreme court In Brooklyn reserved
decision.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1905-03-02
VESSEL STRIKES ICEBERG.
Japs Compelled to Beach Captured
German Steamer.

Toxic, March 1t is reported that
was recently seized while en- route to
Vladivostok with a cargo of Cardiff
coal, has been beached in Aomiri bay.
1t is understood that the Romolus
struck an iceberg when attempting to
pass through Soya strait and was dam
aged SO that she was leaking on her
port side when seized by the Japanese.
A prize crew was put aboard her and
she was started for Yokosuka. Her
leak increased and it was necessary
TO beach her in order to save her.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1905-03-02
TWO BRIEF DISPATCHES.
General kuropatkin Reports Russian

General kuropatkin Reports Russian
Successes.
! st. Petersburg, March 2-Two brief
dispatches from General Kuropatlzin,
dated Feb. q and Feb. %, confirm the
capture of the head of the ShalIhe
river bridge. Attacks of the Japanese
on Gauto pass were repulsed Feb. 27
and again Feb. 2S. The Russian ad-
vance guards still hold their position
at Kudaza. The sharpshooters con-
tinue to harrass the whole Japanese
front and, it is confirmed, caused con-
siderable alarm by the use of hand
grenades at Sandiapu during the night
Of Fah o7
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1905-03-02
KILLED ALL HIS LIVE STOCK.
Ohio Farmer Then Blows His Head
of With Shotgun.

Cincinnati, March Previous to
ending his own life Henry Fey, care
taker Of farm west of this city, killed
every living thing about the place
Then. acting with much deliberation,
he literally blew his head off with
shotgun. Fey's victims were shot,
piled up in q heap near the house and
then Fey went to the kitchen and
skilled himself.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1905-03-02
BONES POURING INTO RUSSIA.
Boxes Marked Oranges Found to Con
tain Grenades.

e
st. Petersburg, March 2.-Vast guam
titles OF hand bombs are being i'm
ported into Russia. The discovery was
accidentally made by the customs au-
thorities at Wirballen, Russian Poland,
on opening an ordinary fruit box
marked oranges" which was found
to contain 100 small bombs. Scores
of similar boxes having been coming
in for weeks and the authorities fear
they are already widely distributed.
The bombs are not of the type of
those used by the. terrorists. They are
more like hand grenades and it is
thought possible that they were in
tended for distribution among the
strikers as weapons with which to
fight the troops. The efforts made by
the police to locate the plotters have
as yet been unavailing.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1905-03-02
FRENCH STRIKE RIOTS.
Large Military Force to Maintain or

Large Military Force to Maintain or
der at Brest.
Brest, France, March Strike man
ifestations continue here and several
minor conflicts between strikers and
troops have occurred, during which
two officers Of dragons were roughly
handled.
/ The strike includes ten trades and
the strikers are estimated to number
1000 a large military force main,
tains order
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1905-03-02
School Bows Killed in Riots.

Batoum. Caucasia, March PA num-
Der of school boys participated in riot
ing at Kutais and several Of them
We're killed or wounded by Gossacks
Order was eventually restored,
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1905-03-02
ssToEssEL AT ST. PETERSBURG.
Defender of Port Arthur Given Luke.
warm Reception.

st. Petersburg, March 2.-Lieuten-
ant General Stoessel arrived in st.
Petersburg during the morning from
MOSCOW. When the train bearing the.
defender of Port Arthur steamed into
the depor many hundreds of people,
especially women, crowded on the plat
form. War Minister Sakharoff and
Admiral Zilotti. in behalf of the admi-
rally, welcomed General Stoessel who
was loudly cheered and presented
with flowers. After receiving the per-
sonal congratulations Of friends the
general, looking bronZed and in good
health, trayersed the cheering crowd
to reception room, stopping now and
then to shake hands with admirers.
Behind the general came Mrs. Stoes-
sci, leaning on the arm OF a military
officer She looked to be even more
=bronzed than her husband and smiled
happily at the warm Welcome ac-
corded him. 1t was remarked that the
generals hair had turned quite white.
When the reception ceremonies were
over General and Mrs. Stoessel en-
t01Cdt5 dI sOljSH anu ulOtS
through the Neyslly Prospect to the
residence OF Lieutenant General Prince
Viasemky. member OF the imperial
council, where they will stay. The
crowds in the streets Justify cheered
the general. The absence OF military
and naval officers from the platform
was very noticeable. Altogether the
generals welcome was by no means
i'll the nature of a popular demonstra-
ton and lacked genuine enthusiasm.
Two months ago all Russia was sing
Ing the praises of the defender OF
Port Arthur, yet when he came home
comparatively rev people assembled
TO cheer him
The -recerS attacks on General Stoes-
sci are producing some revulsion Of
popular feeling in his favor.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1905-03-02
PARTIAL STATE OF SIEGE.
Proclamation Affecting Several Prov
faces OF PcIaad.

tnCeS CT -FCiGna.
Warsaw, March 2.-The governor
general of Poland has proclaimed a
partial state OF siege OF the govern.
ments Of kolisz, Lublin, kiekce and
Lomza. AS a similar condition pre-
walls in the remaining six provincial
governments all Poland is now gov
erlled under modified form of mar
tial law. The proclamation does not
give specific reasons Tor the action
taken, but it is due to the general un-
satisfactory condition Of the country.
The strike on the Vistula railroad
is ended. Train service both north
and south OF Warsaw has been re.
suned. fhe strikers obtained higher
wages and other concessions.
The strikes on the suburban rail-
roads have also ended and all War
saws railroad communications are now
restored.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1905-03-02
-
HUNDRED LAWS ENACTED.
Work of Short Session of Fifty-eighth
ConureSs.

4 ~ - :
Washington, March 2.-The legisla-
tive activity of the Fifty-eighth con
gress during its short session just
closing may be estimated by the fact
that over loo laws affecting the gen
eral public have been enacted and
over 1,0u0 private acts passed. The
private acts consist largely of pen
sions granted, While few relief meas
ures and removal of charges of deser-
tion make up the remainder.
The regular appropriation bills all
are progressing 10 completion and
some bf, them have already received
the signature of President Roosevelt.
Projects Will Cost Ip to Two Hundred
and Fifty Millions.
New York, March The commit.
tee on plans Of the rapid transit com.
mission has adopted Tentatively new
subway projects for Manhattan, tie
Bron K. EroolSlyn and part IF Queens
bcronghs, Whish will cost from $500,
ooo.u0o to $500 o 90. These plans
will be reported 10 the rapid transit
commission.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-05-07
Embroidered Waist Patterns.
Muslin Gowns IrreSiStibIy Priced.

We placed tables in the second aisle of store Wo
 mems Muslin Gowns marked figures that will move them
 in hurry If you are interested in Gowns-come Monday. Muslin Gowns-yoke of small and large tucks V shape neck
 neck and sleeves finished with hemstiched rufle; Mon
 day 'oSc Cambric Gowns-nce quality yoke of hemtched tucks and vaencennes lace, "" neck finished with tiny rufe Mon
 day ....................... .49c Cambrc Gowextra full and long, yoke trimmed with tiny tucks tochon inserting and embroidery beading with rib
 bon neck and sleeves trimmed with deep torchon edging; Monday .. ... .. .. ....................59 .59c Muslin Gownsexa good quality material yoke of hemshed tucks and vanennes inserting front of yoke made of lace inserting and embroidery beading with rbbon square neck, hemstitching and lace edgng Monday .. ......74c Long Cloth Gowns-very soft and excellent quality material
 round neck kmona fashioned with elbow sleeves neck and sleeves finished with lace edgng beading and rbbon full width and length; Monday ................ .98c
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-05-07
A Silk Sale at Low Prices.

shoudec Shirt Waist Silks in all and desirable and shades marked
 
 ae We these silks whether buy We know that will admire the styles and the extremely low. all them Co Fl Silks regular silks dark ground with small figure and polka 
 hd n n  sme cGngy, durable be emadefu 
 weeabl, worth 65c Monday the yard A n and il desirable sold capur regular Monday
  Monday 85e mdw of Monday only the yard 59e numb i worth nvesig 19inch Silk 39c
  2linch Chiffon Iafeta 85c
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-05-07

Nutmeg Graters, each .. .. 2c Lightning Egg Beatcr, each Sc Spout Strainers, each .. .. Sc SteekFrying Pans, for ? eggs, each .. .... ... .. ..0c Scrub Brushes, small size .. 5c Pint Tin Dipper, each .. ..4c Black Wood Handle Dippers, each .. .. .. .. .. .. .. 4c Tin Lemonade Shaker, each 5c Gas Tubing, the foot ., .. 5c Sad Irons, 5, 6 and ' lbs., per
 pound .. .. .. .0c Four dozen Clothes Pins for 5c Wire Dish Covers, S inch Sc
 Chair Bottoms, each .. .. ..7c One quart Tin Coffee Pot ..7c Crank Sitter, good one =. .9c
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-05-07

; Ruffled Muslin Curtain, 2 yd. long; the pair .. .. .. ..25c Striped Muslin Curtain, with ruffle, 3 yds. long; the pair soc Nottingham Lace Curtains 2 yds. long; the pair .. .. ..49c Nottingham Lace Curtains, 3 yds. long; the pair .. .. ..59c Granite Art Square, 9x12 feet, medallion design =. .. $3.75 Coral Bath Rugs, in red, blue, ! or green, each .. .. .. $1.50 Mexican Weave Rope Ham mock, 12 feet long .. .. $1.25 Canvas Weave Hammock, new colors and design .. .. $1.49 Bamboo Porch Curtains, 7xS feet, with rope and pulley $1.75 Mosquito Net Bed Canopy, 90 inches by 9 yards, each .$1.75 Japanese Fireplace Screens, fan shape, with stand .. .. ..5c Adjustable Window Screens, oak frames, each .. .. .. 19c Door Screens, with knob, latch and spring hinges .. .. .. 89c Oak Step Ladder, 6 feet, a good one .. -. .. .... .. $l.24
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-05-07

Hearth Brooms .. .. :. .. 9c Japanned Cuspidors, 3 colors 9c Two quart Tin Coffee Pot SC Nickel Plaited Towel Rack 1Oc Dripl2ss Tea or Coffee Strainer, each .. .. .. -. :. 1Oc Steel Frying Pans, 7-in.,
 each. ....... .. .. 1Oc Wire Broilers, 9x9 .. .. 1Oc Mrs. Potts Sad Iron Handles,
 each .. .. .. .. .... ..1Oc Lemon Squeezers, each :. Joe Wash Boards, "The Dandy 10c Measuring Glasses, each ..1Oc Tube Gas Stoves, each .1Oc Wood Potato Washer, each 10c Wood Roller Towel Rack 1Oc Nickel Plaited Cuspidors Joe
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-05-07
White Goods Very Cheap.

You come prepared get genuine bargain this sale and you'll be disappointed buying these goods as we do in such large quantities and direct from first hands enables us sell cheaper than other stores
 GOO wards White Checked Nainso assorted patterns the regular
 7c quality and sold that price by other sores Monday the word ............. .5c 1000 yards White Checked Dmy worth 15c day. special tor Monday shoppers, the yard .................. .1Oc LOGO yards White Persian Lawn beautiful sheer quality You would consider cheap 15c special price Monday the ward ..................... 10c
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-05-07

Straw Porch Cushions, each 5c Shelf Oil Cloth, yard .. .. 5c Floor Oil Cloth, tile patterns, square yard .. .. .... ..25c Linoleum Tile and Natural Wood Design, square yard soc Tapestry Pillow Top, 22-in., each ;. .. ..25c Opaque Window Shades, 7x3, all colors, each .. .. .. ..25c Opaque Window Shades, 7x3, with fringe, each .. .. ..39c White Enameled Curtain Pole. with fixtures .. .. .. .1Oc Brass Extension Rod, with fix lures, complete :. .. .. ..10c Oak Curtain Pole, with fix tures. LUG Curtain Muslin, 36-in. wide, in dots and figures, yard .. 1Oc Curtain Muslin, 36-in. wide, in colored stripes and dots, yard .. .. :. :. .... ..15c Silkoline, 36-in. wide, plain or figured .. SC Oak Step Ladder, 7 feet, good one ... .. .... .. $1.49
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-05-07
Big Sale Now on in HouSefuTnishing Department.

needs in
  The opporuni most
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-11-24

1890 y. N. today. Money loaned and
renewed ~ 81 per cent Sales 10 noon
90. 500.
Loadon at 10, IA. vas fraeilonally
stronger than our last Nights closing
prices, aud foreign buying orders, 10.
golher with supporting orders from
Morgan aud standard oil brokers,
caused q temporary halt 10 the Bear
party Who are principally composed OF
professional hears and The lawson
tics, Who &c arc Informed, aru heAv.
lily short AZ a much loser level.
Tho market has every Indication Of
going higher, and no would watch any
Of The stocks &c have mentioned Tho
past tos days aud buV on sligh, reoes'
sions, buy Mop, NY Central, cfi,
Met ~ Ry.. niT and Equlpmenl
stocks, These stocks will be- Hound
among Tho leaders nosi seek, when The
whole market w.il close over tho
rhanksgiVins holiday, al a much
higher level.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-11-24
ARLINGTON

Miss Sarah Buck and Miss Anna
Mann we're In Troy Tuesday.
oE Adams attended the Graves auc.
ton at Manchester Center Thursday.
Mrs Sawyer and daughter Marjorie
OF the Arlington are visiting In Bran
don.
Miss Emily Hard will spend the win.
ter with the Misses Elizabeth and Alb
bic Hard.
Mrs Williams OF Whiting who has
been visiting Miss Sawyer returned
home Tuesday.
Webb Farnham returned Monday
from Kcene, n. H., where he has been
during the summer
The lac les of ST Columban's church
will give a chicken pie supper as the
town hall Thanksgiving eve.
Michael Morrissey and family left
Wednesday for Ashburnham, Mass,
where they will reside In the future.
Mrs Charles Phillips and Mrs Ke-
ough of North Bennington visited Mrs
George Howard Thursday.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-11-24

yVANTED-By an experi. need nurse. at her
w home, the care OF a baby or young child.
Enquire AZ this ONCE. eo,-im
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-11-24
BENNINGTON BRIEFS.


feia fss nssy us-asss
Richard Royce is onee moro al work
for y L Hart,
Patrick Casey residing on tho vssl
road IL seriously III wilh pnsumonla.
Mr aud Nrs A J Elwell 20 10 Sears.
burg iomorrow 10 remain over Sun.
day,
The pulpit of the old First church
az bennington Center sill be occupied
SUNDAY by Prot A W varney.
Chocolates al ~ cents psr pound
Saturday only al Ayres' drug store.
No nurer, nicer candy made. Try
them,
n : Chllas, station agent NJ Man
chester Depot, aud Mfs Childs who
have hoan visiting hsr mother, Mrs =
II corbeis. have gone 10 New York for
= seeks trip.
Instead of having voluntarily dis.
banded u appe Ars that Co EVNo Of
narrr dlsbandod by order ol the
governor ana commander In chief
iecausr of l,s lnei'ielo0cy.
TIP 10 this morning NO reply had
been received from Rev Isaac Jennings
IA the call recently extended 90 him 10
become pastor ~ the Old firs, church
nj Bennington Center.
DR. II " burgess. veterinary, has
moved from where be has lived for the
past i've years across The street ~ the
hous. NJ Jli Main street where hls 81.
fee will hereafter b. located gI0ts
Archie l. Shepsrd's moving pictures
tonight ~ Library hall. Tbss. are the
hest moving pictures that ever came 10
torn. There IL larg, advances sale
Of seats. Matinee tomorrow after.
noop.
Peter Brooks Of Pawloi aud his sou
David, Who had a hearing before
Judge Bates october - on q charge OF
m assault on his stepson In the town
81 Rupert. arrived In town this morn
Ing with witnesses for trial.
John A Robinson, sou Of the lat.
Daniel Robinson, will arrive In town
next week Ia spend Thanksgiving with
his mother al Bennington Center. Mr.
Robinson was forme, ~ engaged Ia the
Wholesale drug business In Troy. but
II nov located 10 Boston.
There are probably few cou Piles Ia
New England who have lived together
longer aud happier than Mr. and Mrs
William II Weller OF Middle,own
Springs, who have just celebrated their
65th wedding anniversary. The hus-
band IL 81 years old and the wife ~,
aud they are both 10 as good health rs
the average person OF 10
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-11-24
BRYAN RETURNED Tooo's CHAIR
American Statesman, After jap Rel
les. Caused stir mt Tokyo.

VICTORIA, b. C., Nov. 2i.--Japanese
newspapers received by the steamer
Shawmut criticise W. j. Bryan. now
visiting Japan, because of his alleged
attempt TO purchase the war stool upon
which Admiral Togo sat when he at.
tended the Shnto ceremonial in Uyeno
park at Tokyo TO celebrate the naval
triumph. The stool which was used
for similar purpose for centuries,
since 1907, has been handed down In
priests, which family alone had au-
thority TO conduct such ceremonials.
AS told by yernacular Japanese
newspapers, Mr., Bryan went from Yo-
asked TO be permitted to sit upon
seat of such good omen. No objection
was made but, so the story runs, Mr.
Bryan then tried to purchase the heir
loom. AS it had sanctity in japanese
eyes there was only Indignation. The
owners replied that the war stool was
not for sale. The Jill ShimpO says the
chair was finally handed over to Mr..
Bryan, at his earnest request, after
family consultation of Ogasawaras.
Learning after leaving Tokyo of the
special character of the chair, Mr. Bry-
an returned it to the mayor of Tokyo,
with letter explaining that he had no
idea of the stools exceptional value to
the Ogasawara family and under the
circumstances could not think of re-
tanning it. One Tokyo paper says Mr..
Bryan secured a common chair upon
which Admiral Togo sat from u res
taurateur of Uyeno park.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-11-24
D=zerta
Perfect jelly Dessert

Add to a package one pint boiling
water, set to cool and the result will be
the most delicious jelly dessert you ever
tasted.
Everything in the package. Better
and more satisfactory than gelatine.
Five fruit favors-Raspberry, Lemon,
Strawberry, Cherry, Orange, and thous-
ands Of combinations are easily made by
the simple addition of fresh or canned
fruit, nuts, figs, dates, etc.
Beautiful pieces for table decoration
by combining several different favors.
Order to-day. 1T Grocers. 10 cts.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-11-24
STOCK MARKET REPORT.
ciesias h'es Teddy aad csAailisa Of he
Msfksl.

The following arc the closing prices
u securities 10 tho Mes YORK stock On.
change today furnished by II. H.
Leighton a Co lo their local once In
Harrington this afternoon,
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-11-24
New York Markets.

MittAT=sakefin6 fnf shorts. commits
s,ss s ss,i. s,,as s ,s ., As ns,s,
adtanrod Nhrsi haf q rrnt, nrrrmisuI,
lUu t-ier Mas, fsiasHfl i-ie'
FLOUR arrlN siridh HiHi slpe MIN
nsssia patents, Hsns sin'rf slfsishis
patents tlas0tA
ni'TIhit-t 'Tramefb. rNinas. ~ unaii,
.tv.tits, tMsft aniiir las hansr ON iai
ssconds. isn.a' ihiris. isli.c. hsld "a,
inbs. sG,fas, - nFsis .lUs.s'. sacands,
$3.50 lhlris, ievi.e.
iaFss' ooloF.d and white. Hsplrmlsf, fats
-, i1.r,s late made. bret. islsUisies fair
% good. -, light skitns, choice, iN'sHiif
part skims, prime. F.ut'yf s"..ii s'fh
s.e common :" iaif' 'u'sr'' inl sAi'ns'
Edds-s,a,s. prnns' wanna and ne.lb,.
srirctcd, white. fanny ffrsh, Nuts
cholcs. &ussc Inlssd es,"fs' .Alfs, -
- held and hadiS missed. ..tis.e. dirt
irs is1ss rh-rkr, isHisr,s frffisrfatnf.
April packed, fanrl sai,i nfsis ..n.is
May packed. @'sv.i'Tf summer hn.@ :
LIVE POULTRY chi,kops spruE
nearby. psf pound. a.. fowls. -. Oh
roosists. sc.! turkeys. itc.. pigeons pcr
DRESSED POULTRY Turkeys. spring
dr. pirkrd sfirTisd toms. per pound.
a. hens and toms, lie, aNefak- fins
itniec.. poor 20 medium, igii a.. scalis.i.
paif and under. Philadelphia, Dr. picked.
ssu.tc. New iofs and frnnrYiNania. 1891
81 chickens. roasting. = pounds ~ tlalf
and over. Philadelphia. dfN picked. isH
.nr New York and Pennsylvania, ioI
10 gccss. white. $3.50 dafk. ittiiec /.
squads. prime. hfEr, white. per dozen
3 hggt. mixed. E12.s. dark. Sic. cuils.
lsftI -
DRESSED MEATS - Continued SLOW
trade In dfsssssi trnf az generally steady
prices. very little selling 20 above ~
per pound. calves steady 60 Htfong 20 -
iihr. for country dressed and f1ar. for
granssfr and fed calves. mutton steady 80
stfiOc. iamhs ifm 90 iwuisisr. country
dressed hors lover ~ 1910, per pound
for heavy.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-11-24
Cheao Advertising
WANTED

NIrANTED-By q physician. two or three
w rooms on hrst floor. furnished or unfur
centrally located on or near Main ~
Address Dr. Charles Buchanan. 80 River ST
Troy. ~. v. 21i-st
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-11-24

Circular saw frame. any make.
w suitable for water .0r horse power.
The Edward Norton Co.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-11-24
IlNc Ainrk MnrLrfa.

CATTLE-Huppiy light ~ irket STEADY
choice. 8 .fQho. prime. 81 ouais. veal
calves fHf n
HOGS Receipt, fair. market slow
prime heavie.. 8. 10. medium. heavy York
ers and light Workers. q fsU6.ie pigs td
So; roughr. pptt0
market steady. prime ~s,h.fs. EsosS
common. 1910. lambs. poTso