davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-05-18
ODD FELLOWS OWN CITY
Took Possession Tuesday at An.
nual Meetings.
Grand Encnmpment Met in the Morn
in the Afternoon and Session Of
patriarchs Militant

The Odd Fellows took possession of tho
cit" Tuesday, when the annual sessions
of the Grand Lodge, Grand Encampment,
Department Council and Rebckah Assem-
bly, opened in the armory. The features
of Tuesdays proceedings were the grand
encampment session in the morning. u
magnificent parade in the afternoon and
a delightful ball in the evening.
The garnd encampment convened Tues
day morning at 9:l5 o'clock with the
following grand officers present: Grand
Patriarch L. 4. l.. Benedict of Poultney.
Grand High Priest w. =. Horton of Rut-
land, Grand Senior Warden W. b. Hutch
inson of Woodstock, Grand Scribe Charles
W. Farr OF St. Johnsbury. Grand Junior
Warden w. E. Coombs of Brattleboro,
Grand Treasurer l.. ]. Brown of Bradford.
Grand Marshal George II. Stearns OF st.
Johnsbury. Grand Sentinel A. l.. Asel-
tine of Swanton. Grand outside Sentinel
pro TEN. A. L. King of Burlington. Grand
Representatives II. r. Kimball of ST.
Albans and j. H. Blakely of Bellows
Falls.
Grand Patriarch Benedict presided and
gave the annual address. The reports of
the scribe, treasurer. grand representa-
tives and the various committees were
presented and adopted. The report OF
7 the scribe showed an increase Of III men,
bers during the past year. this being the
largest increase in membership in the
history Of the encampment branch of the
order. The treasurers report showed the
receipts for the year to be $S0965 while
the amount in the treasury is S9c9.2l.
The annual election Of officers then &C.
Cured and resulted as follows:
Grand patriarch-W. F. Horton Of Rut-
land.
Grand high priest-W. II. Hutchinson
OF Woodstock.
Grand senior warden-W. f. Coombs
Iof Brattleboro.
Grand scribc--C. w. Farr OF st. Johns
lbury.
Grand treasurer-L. ]. Brown of Brad
ford.
Grand junior wardcn-George H
Stearns of st. Johnsbury.
Grand representative one year-E. A.
Cobb Newport; two years, L. 7. L.
Benedict of Poultney.
These are the appointive officers:
Grand marshal-O. W. HARDWOOD o!
Remington.
tlcbOrO.
!
Burlington.
The officers were installed by Retiring
Grand Patriarch Benedict.
GRAND PARADE.
The feature of the afternoon was tha
grand parade of the Patriarchs Militant
! Grand Encampmcnt, Grand Lodge and
subordinate members The weather was
ideal and the spectacle was enc of UNI
usual grandeur and magniticence. at
! tracing a throng of spectators which
filled City Hall Park and those portion,
of the business streets through which
the parade moved. The procession form
cd on the west side of City Hall Park in
the following order: Platoon of police;
. Shcrman's Military band: Col. +. a.
Spear and staff mourtcd; the following
cantons of the Patrarchs Militant La
fayette. No of Burlington. Ninton'
No. OF Barre; Woodstock. No. l. OF
Woodstock: Franklin, No. 10 of ST. AL
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-05-18

Governor Douglas of Massachusetts haa
named Mrs. Ella Lyman Cabot. one 81
the most prominent educators in the East
to be member of the Massachusetts
State board of education
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-05-18

Skitchewaus of Bellows Falls; subordinate
places; officers of the grand lodge and
of the grand encampncnt in automobiles.
The line of march was down College
street to st. Paul, to Main, to Church.
to College, to Willard. to Pearl, to
Church. to College. to St. Paul, where
the lines were formed and a review and
dress parade took place.
DEPARTMENT COUNCIL. PA.
TR1ARCHS MILITANT.
When the parade had disbanded
session OF the department council, Pa
triarchs Militant, convened at four
o'clock. The following officers were
chosen: President. Col. f, A. Spear Of
Woodstock; vice-president, w. Il.
Haight of Brattleboro; secretary, AS.
sistant Adjutant General A. f. Spauld.
ing of Woodstock; trea surer. +. Z. Kid
der of Woodstock; chaplain. a. f.
Dodge of Rutland; inside sentinel.
George A. Metcalf of Brattleboro
picket. A. J. Tcnney of st. Adams; Of
ficer of the day. w. T. Haight of Brat
tleboro; officer Of the guard, W. j..
Cain of Brattlcboro.
BALL LAST EVENING.
| Tho ball held in the armory in the
| evening was a fitting close to the days
festivities. Nearly 800 people were pres
ent and the evening was success from
every standpoint. Music for a concert
and for the extended dance order. which
| followed, was furnished by Waterman S
orchestra. During the evening refresh
| ments we're served on the second floor.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-05-18
ADVERTISED LETTERS.

Iist OF unclaimed letters in the Bur.
lington postoffice for the week ending
May 16, 1905:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-05-18
WOMEN's LIST.

Eva Boynet. Abbic Burt. Mrs. Della ].
Harron. Mrs. Homer A. Knight. Miss
Maud i.aza. Charlotte Patterson. Mrs
Lcttie Tracy. Mrs. G. w. Thompson.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-05-18
That Beautiful Gloss

comes from tho varnish in Devoc's
Varnish Floor Paint; costs & cents
more quart though. Sold by The G
S. Blodgctt Co.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-05-18
MEMS LIST.

Y. ]. Blyth. w. X. Burnap. David Bal.
lott. G. M. Baldwin. John Clerkin. John
Delaney. Geo. 8. Haggert. F. N. Howe u.
w. Jockett. !. N. NogOod. II. l.. Sher-
man. VIM. NJ. Scott. j. r. Taylor Vince
lock Eng. Co.. ID. u. Wells. Leroy Wal
than.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-05-18
WINOOsKI POsTOFrICE.

Joseph Clark. !. N. CHATTER. Charles
Hail. Charles Murray.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-07-04

A woman sees a hat on bonnet in a
millner's window. II is in the latest
style, so she determines to have that
hat-or one just like IT.
No use to try to dlssuade her-she
wants that kind of hat No other
will suit her
There she displays her will power,
and probably does the same with ev
erylhing she buys herself or her fam
lily She makes, as 1t We're, a femi-
nine Declaration Of Independence
Il is not surprising. therefore 10
find some few women who still allow
their gr0cers to choose for them In
important matters like food stuifs?
In spite Of the fact that grocers as a
rule have long ago realized the neces.
sity Of catering TO their customers
rather than their own desires, there
are still d few OF the other kind left
VINO Show marked inclination u
persuade customers to take what the.
do not ask for, or desire.
Take Lion coffee, for instance, al
established fayorite for over twenty
five years in millions Of homes.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-07-04
FIRES TSAT BURN
FOR CENTURIES

There are domestic fires burning in
Yorkshire England, today which nave
never been ont in hundreds OF years.
at the ollfashionod farm houses in
The dales of Yorkshire peat is sill
burned. the fuel Is obtained from the
moo-s and stacks Of it are kept by the
farmers in their staclz-garths.
The country round abont S noted for
its ggidieeakes" which are made from
Tough baked in quain pans suspended
over the peat fires. These fires are
kept glowing from generation to gen
Grafton and the sen warns himself
at the fire which warmed his sire and
gFandsire and his grands.re's sire. and
which viii warm his son and his sons
son.
There is a fire a Cas;lston. in the
Whitby district which has been bum
ing Tor over 200 years. The record
probably is held by a farmhouse at Os-
motherly, in he same district. The fire
has been burning for $40 years and
there are records to show Thar il has
not been out during The last three cen
turies--St Louis PostD. spatch.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-07-04
DID
NOT LAST LONG
BUYING MOVEMENT IN STOCK
MARKET DID NOT LAST LONG,
AND LAST HOUR WAS DULL
AND UNlNTEREsTlNo.

New York. July S.-There was
burst of animation in the stock market
during the first hour of trading today
which suggested thai the much hoped
for investment for stock had arrived
promptly with the date for disbnrse-
menI Of July interest ana dividends
The apparently eager demand had
mostly expended itself by the end of
the first hour and the bulk Of bust
ness for the whole day was done in
that and the final hour. The aubsi-
dence of the buying movement after
the FIRST hour resulted in only sligh.
Increase in disposition 10 sell. Later
the market was Gull and undressing.
buying was renewed late in the day
and prices rushed ZIP to new high
levels. Closing was strong and only
slightly below the best
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-07-04
Stocks 8 Bonds = Cereals
TRAINING or FRENCH CHILD.
English Writer Points Out Differences
in Home Life.

English Writer Points Out Differences
in Home Life.
Eet ne take Feiice Boul niger
(which isn't her name) as a typical
French child Of my experience, gained
after nearly three years residence in
France.
She is one of five children ranging
IN age from her brother Of 16 to the
youngest girl of 6. Felice has a skin
like the sheen OF a pearl. (which IS
marvellous considering the amount Of
indigestible food she bolts five times
a day; big. deerlike eyes, long
dashed; daintily shaped but seldom
clean hands, a thin, rasping, and pet
ulant voice even in her merriest
mood, and a physique like that OF a
starved and homeless ca.--narrow
chested, spider legged, and stamina
less generally. Yet she seems full Of
vitality-neryous, irritable vitality
eats as much food as an English nav
Wy, and certainly has, as my American
lady friend says. heaps of sense.
But to see the child eating Is painful
though interesting in way.
An English girl of IL years of age
like Felice, would be sent to bed at.
say, 8 o'clock. Felice and her type
and her younger sisters sit down to
dinner at $50 p. m and stay up until
II or later. listening to the converse
ton of their elders Louis Becke in
The London Mail.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-07-04
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK.

Chicago, July 3.-CATTLE-The
supply was 50 moderate that the de-
mand was lively from the start with
good inquiry from local
packers and prices We're from 10 to %
higher Exporters were fair buyers al
5065; stockers and feeder trade slack
HOGS Supply was nor as heavy as
compared with last Mondays and
there was live general demand
prices ruling firm and averaging 10C
per hundred pounds higher.
SHEE,-There was a marked In
crease in arrivals today Sheep were
in usual good demand and prices about
steady but lambs were largely 1502i
lower than last weeks best time.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-07-04
The Fircst One Day Ride IN Amer


The New York Central Railroad tra-
Yersing the Emp re State from Buff
falo To New York, takes the travel
er through a country Of not only
beautiful scenery and historic assoc
Citations, bur Of SURPRISING interest
from an Industrial and commercial
standpoint. From the trains Of the
New York Central may be seen many
Of the great factories. employing
thousands Of men that go far towards
giving Now York State it's industrial
supremacy
Cities Of great importance in the
commercial world mark the way,
while highly cultivated farms with
thaig substantial farm buildings
give evidence Of the wealth and pros
per ty Of the section.
There Is no more beautiful or Id.
terest.ng one day ride on his Cont
lnent than that between Buffalo and
New York via the New York Central
and it IS always an instructive anc
entertaing jouraey-no matter how fire.
| qucnty it may De made.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-07-04
AND so THEY PARTED.
Husbands Plain Speaking Too Mucl
for Recent Bride.

Husbands Plain Speaking Too Much
for Recent Bride.
They had been married but few
haurs The guests had departed and
the minister had gone on his way re-
iCicing. (Ife would continue TO re.
ioice until after he had opened the
nvelope which bad been handed him
by the best man, and which was sup
posed to contain a liberal wedding
feel
They were spending their honey
moon at the scene of the wedding
her fathers house,
The bride spoke-not an unusual
thing for bride, or any other real
live, fesh-and-blood woman,
You love me. don't you. Georee?i
Didn't you hear me tell the minis
ter eo?"
Yes; but that was done publicly
and well officially, so to speak,
want to hear yon say il TO me alone
when nobody else is present
Again he lnfringed upon somebody
else's copyright and told her in stereo
| typed phrases which, though old, il
never out Of print
a could not live without you
George, she murmured, as he con
| Guided.
i don't see why not; you have fc
forty years"
she lives without him w.--Wom
ans Home Companion,
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-07-04
cHANcERY NOTICE.
STATE OF ILLINOIS, /
Alexander COUNTY,

In the Alexander county circuit court. July
term. A. ~, 1905. In thapcery sltting
Bill in chancery ftr. partition, assignment OF
dover and other relief.
Patrick ". smcRaven, Nellie j. Bunch and
Louella Linson, compliments; vs., j. Seoul
McRaven, Irene Mitchell, Jane Sinsebaugh,
Pilgrim McRayen, Corwin McRaven, Llla Nc
Raven, Benjamin McIiavcn, Mack McItaven,
Curtis MoRayen, Mary MGR, Cotner and the
Illinois Central Railroad company, defendants
The above named defendants are hereby noti-
fed that said compainanSs have this day filed
IN said court q certain bill in chancery for par
tition. assignment OF dover and other relief
against them, and that summons has
issued thereon returnahle on the first day OF the
next term ~ said court, TO be holden al the
court house In Cairo. Illinois, on the 10th day
Of July next.
Cairo, Illinois, May 27th, A. D., 1905,
LEE ID. DAVIS, Clerk.
David 3. Lansden compartments solicitor.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-07-04
Money Quotations.

New York, July 3,-Money on call
steady "a. Closing bid ~; offered
lat 2h. Time loans, steady; 60 and 90
days, per cent; six months, 312@
3A Prime paper, 3h04h per cent
Exchange, firm; demand, $tS70
4SI05; GO days, $4S5.250 1880 Bar
silver, 53M
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-07-04

A small girl OF three On going to
bed one evening invited her grand
mother to "dess put your head on the
pillow" Grandmamma complied, but
tho capricious little mink soon decid.
ed that she would like change. and
took this means to make her grand
mother move:
"Grandmamma, Is God every
where?"
Yes, indeed" replied grandmamma.
'In this house?' Yes"
"In this room" yes
lin this bed2' Yes, my child, why
dc sou ask2'
Wei then. all have to say Is
ITS pwitty cwowded"
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-07-04
Notice.

We have arranged to have all our
worG done in st. Louis and our pat
rons viii receive prompt attention
WAGONS are making regular calls and
all customers are asked to hold their
work for us. A temporary office has
been opened up at 207 Ninth street.
Both phones 1903.
American Steam Laundry.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-07-04
Notice.

All persons violating the city ord
nance in regard TO discharging fire
arms and exploding fireworks with
in the city limits are liable to arrest
and notice is hereby given that the
law will be enforced.
nj s.. EGAN,
Chief Of Police.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-07-04

Constipation and piles are twins,
They XIII people inch by inch sap life
away every day. HOLSTERS Rocky
Mountain Tea win positively cure you
No cure 40 pay. IS cents, Tea or Tab
let's Paul G. Schulz & Son.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-07-04

The greatest system renovator Re
stores vitality regulates the Kidneys,
liver and stomach. II HOLSTERS Rocky
Mountain Tea fails to cure get your
money back Tehats fair. 35 cents,
Tea or Tablets. Paul G Schulz & Son.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-07-04

In recent hcnfing before a COM
mittee Of the London county council
one Of the participants quoted shake
speare against his opponent, who, he
said, "roared as gently as q auckling
dove" The clerk Of the committee
who may have prided himself on his
knowledge Of natural history, entered
the remark on the minutes IN this
fashion,: "Mr. Balfour Browne re-
marked that his learned friend had
roared as gently as sucking pig"
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-07-04

ST. Louis. July 81 CATTLE--R Re
receipts, 1900; higher Beef steers,
$3.25Gp575; Etockers and feeders
S2.25M400; cows and heifers, $4,000
500; Texas steers, $2.5O@475.
S-Rcceipts, 1000; higher;
range, s42505.G5.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-07-04

Marcello, a Manx pedestrian, won
novel wager at Yarmouth, England,
recently. He was to walk 5000 miles
and be married in 200 days, and he
accomplished the feat,
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-07-04

BUTTER BARELY steady; cream
cry. i7@20Is
4 CiiEESlc--Easy; range, 7%G9M
EGGS Firm; western, 15aI17h.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-07-04
liverpool Quotations.

Liverpool, July WHEAT Spot
nominal
CORN-spot, steady; American
mixed, IS Id.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-07-04
police Learn Yiddlsh.

So far, one hundred Of the London
policemen have learned Yiddish, which
is becoming the established language
1T a growing district Of East London
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-07-04
ELeIN H,jTrER.

Elgin, July 81. Butter ruled firm on
the Board Of Tradc today selling at
20 cents. Sales for the week. 9sl 900
pounds.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-07-04

I'll brave the storms Of ChilSoot Pass,
I'll cross the plains Of frozen glass,
ia leave my wife and cross the sea.
Rather than be without Rocky Noun.
tain Tea.
Paul q Schub q SIM
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-07-04
GOVERNMENT BONDS.
No Produce Market.

New York, July Holiday on The
produce exchange.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-07-04
THE PEOPLES COLUMN
Rates For Classified Notices.
o5TEoPATHY.
FOR RENT.

DR.. Webb, osteopathic Physician, sos II
Wash 'nEton Avenue.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-07-04
Not "up' On snaksspearc.

Paul q. schuh 4 Son.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-09-21
rAsT AsLinoroa.

James nnFdiok oi North Adans 1,
visiting a. q u osimah's.
WAiisf Moore. Misses Lizzie MooFv.
safiaFy lifosH, Ma Easshs Parser
ahd ilnhsft MoFrBw lsn losn for
ilrookiyh 90 Monday. Miss Moore and
party have hera staYihg Al Tho "iiAl
ehsldeF Place" iir sammsF hoao ~
lie MooFp's. ZOE . short tacsiloh.
"a Thursday Last a company from
ssism arrived ~ \ = Hacks losi,cnd
The day, AfFanFuHsnis had born made
BY Mf Backs family aud lhai ~ u II
Andres " enjoy = . eHie 9Th DO
guests co The iapn ~ Nf Bpca. TOE
company drove from Salem via Tie
notch Ia aaadgaiS. shich ls . h-autis
iai drive. Tho company comprised i.sv
Borden Saith snd son. Mr and Mrs
a y Broushioe. their daughter Nlss
Anna. aud their 400. tsst Chas
Broughiaa Asd ulis. Nfs Alice II lpgh.
tnn. her .daughior aud son and SIR
CLARK. Airs Esrs Book and Mlss
Julia also cane ~ Ne picnic. Tuo 81
The party b~ing mlaisirrs they ueru
especially Interested Ia visiting 81
james church. which -as opar that
day prior " Tho organ recital Of the
evening.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-09-21
NORTH BENNINGTON.

Miss Lewis Of saraioga IL visiting
Miss May Dyer.
Mrs Luman white Ia visiting rcla.
tlves IN Massachusests.
Miss LILLIAN Strong 10 spending
some time ai u y Lambs.
Mis- Katherine Colvin enters Troy
Business college this week.
Herman Parord and wife have re
turned from q trip IN the Adirondacks.
Sir and Mrs Harry white have re.
turned from their Wedding trip add
will reside here.
Mrs Sidelia Knight, the recent guest
81 her niece. Mrs Ella Clark, returned
To Ohio, Tuesday.
The larg q attendance In the High
andGrammar School necessltatesi ern-
ploying second assistant teacher.
Mr. and Mrs Geo n walbridge aud
daughter OF New York are the guests
OF Col and Mrs James II Walbridge.
Mrs Geo McNamar, who has spent
the summer at r ID Ranney's left Mon.
day for her home In Hartford, Conn.
There are over go pupils In the
graded schools, 20 being registered In
the High school and the other depart
ments averaging over 40. An additio-
nal room has been prepared 10 seat
those who cannot be accommodated In
the various departments.
Mrs Ella NJ Thatcher Of Florence,
N j., National Superintendent OF the
w c r L work among the soldiers
and sailors, is expected in No Benn.
ington, Friday afternoon. She Will
speak ut the soldiers home in Benn-
,ngton Saturday morning at 10 IN 10
dedicate the room which the w Z I u
of Vermont has recently furnished in
that institution. This will be q rare
treat for those who avail themselves
OF the opportunity TO hear Mrs Thatch
err. The local union will attend In a
body. The work Of furnishing the
room was supervised by Mrs w + ST.
monds State Supt of soldiers and sail
ors department.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-09-21
Petition for Divorce.
STATE or VERMONT.

Ger'fude A. Desinsosl fESsIseroS
Nofds n. ID esirson. Deeeribef Tern. ise.
wPHHEAS, gsrtf1de A Dckinson % Ar.
hnrion. n sad Coaniy Of BcuuinTton. has duly
licd 10 ths nee 81 the CORK Of the County
Court To- said County u Benningtor. a. Hen.
mir -to1 N said County her pstitlon 'of divorce
Against Nor u u. D.cs n On, formerly also OF
Aflnr.n aio ,said. nos u part uusnoun
outslte this state.
Alleging a. the cause, fof said divorce that
tho sad dofris ~. Dickinson. At divers time,
since NJ, ma iagc - said pe. toner. has CON
mliisd tue CO me Of adultery. aud has treated
the peiti Oucf villa tniolcrAhic severity.
Aud pfatitr that a blil OF divorce be granted
% aid petitioner. together with the care. Gus.
tody. control. education and maintcparce oi
All TIE n nor chilfren Of he parties hereto. dur
ing ne remaining seas OF their respective
Sow THEREFORE,. fhe sad Morris II.
Dick ~ hereby. and by tho pubiicAt on
hereof IN cOmnllAnec with the statdte In such
case made aud proyid l. NOTIFIED AND RI
gUldED To- APPEA4 before the Honorable
the County Court, ai the next stated term
th-reof 20 be held nj Bennington within and
ior said Comfy OF Bennington. on the FIRST
Tuesday Of December. 1895. on the first day Of
answer 20 sad petition for divorce and 10
stand 10 and abide such order. judgment and
decree thereon - , said court shall seem meet
the premises considered
Given NJ Dennin"ton. 10 said County OF Ben
ni1gton this 2ist aay Of Septcmber, 1905.
HARRY 4. CUsHMAN,
CHARLES A. NAURER, Clerk.
BENNINGTON. VT.
Attorney for Petitioner.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-09-21
GREEN MOUNTAIN VALLEY.

Mrs. taaruuz Rahdsrs il fisltihE
boz aieos, Mrs David lilll,
Mrs. Sarah Monigofnsfy visited bet
sister. Ara Emlly Bpck The past =, h.
nenry Jog 81 Ffihciaa aud Douglas
Naicolm ~ Harvard srent ies day
wish Paul joy Al y = MaiilsoGs,
4 very agreeable ssrprisssa given
Miss ilaby Montgomery 90 Saturday
afirfnoon. oH arriving housr from ".
Bennington phofp she j. aliradins
school. about aiiy Of her friends had
assembled Al hor homo u bCing her
birthday. Thew ucro guests prcsoni
from Bennington and y Bcnnington
aud many bcAutifai tokens ~ regard
Hcfp presented. After grerilngs, ell
repaired ~ The diniRg room. Tho "a.
bio uAs decorated 9Th floEers AID
isrps and obe guest present declared
that there $3.50 u different kinds 81
cake not includnig The birthday cake.
served by Miss Ruby. Later violin
and piano music uith singing and
danclns rAs lndplgcd 10 until II . N,
al departing uith = universal vote
iha, Mrs Julia Mobigomorv, tbsir boat
css. knows hos 70 entertain.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-09-21

Now that you are done
haying. your next atten-
ton will be to look after
your fences, and iemem-
ber We sell the "Pittsburg
Perfect Fence" IS inches
high, for 25c per rod, in.
Guiding the staples. Think
of that. Barbed Wire also
on hand. The best "Barn
Red" Paint in town, only
90c per gal. All sorts and
kinds of farmers supplies.
1t is coming fall and you
need to look out for your
heating. We can supply
your every need, Steam,
Hot Water or Hot Air,
Stoves and Ranges :: :: $:
WinsIow & Remington
42s NAM ST.