davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-11-02
GLASS EYES.
How the Maker of Them UnuJIe.
Ills Peculiar tustOmerx

1t Is nct enough that the maker #
glass eyes should have dciirary II
touch and TIE ordinary skill of the art
san lie must he an artist. for be must
match the real eye - closely that lie
most c;r"tNi ~ ..!Iination Viii not.
show Il lllcleIcc between llIcn II -
comparatively cay - get lie e3i1r
right. eNra u tic finest detail Of >h;iiI.
ing. hl.t iii" art OF Tie Il.ah,r i shown
Il. ne ,.fe If ii!e eye. It's sparkle ana
lis Halurui expression.
Iiae nake. uz..,4., Keeps 4 ia.g..
assortment Oh h#ud-bl;ek. brow =.
1-++e, Ha..ei a.! s.At ana of tb...e
ihest Iiij.>i ue i....us shade, ail,. I:!ii.,
an. -, LIS. :..o" s.s:. .nG degree,
o; if and >parh!e !e III II laYSs. as
>oftu:"u' m.!d. hy Il r"al artist yoa
'oafi hardly hnd two eyes just alike.
NeN pa. ,iculai PC ,2,ie are not u>tl:i!
!! satisfied Viii an eye taken frou
$ioch. ftGt INSIST on haN iug one made to
a...sT.
u work of tsis KIND tne ln;tker takes
>l .ec'Hl pride. an, il" eI:tnes Il long ami
;tefll study ef the real eve 80 that he
may 'Na..fiN reproduce L iii the afiiti
"i;,t Ole. He spneraiIl iintis his Gus.
.oh1er much La der 10 please and inote
III >i>.eiis III tiIe slitevtion> !. ..ll than
he o. 10 Wee sitting for a portrait.
II Ire '''lsi 'ill"r he Willing 10 pav to-
he very best work. The artificial eve
VII .e 50 l...,i Ike The re:,i one and
\ ~ wink NJ -,
couiH tel he difference An eye ilaf
is ulade to tt perfectly is as respousiy.,
10 the moN einentS of the muscles aS
the natural eyebal! is
\ we'll known maker claims that he
has fitted eyes HAT have deceived nly
sicianS and that i'll several cases h.,
has fitted a wife with one, who wore II
for Years without her Husbands finding
ou that it Was artificial. He goes Still |
further and says hat lie knows of one
case in which both husband and Wife |
have 4 glass eye without the knowl |
edge one OF the other
1t miehr be thought that Il glass eve |
would last practically forever. but 1hs. |
maker Says this IS not the case; 5hai |
some persons Wear out an eve sooner !
than others do. He attributes that t. |
he tact that sone eyes secrete 1ui.! F,
more actively than others The huiG
acts on the artificial eye as acid does |
on metal. ana the surface becomes
'ou2il-n,"i at ca,roded. Then infian-
nation SETS il. and il becomes uec-s
'afA to get sylieW eye.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-11-02
FIRST Use OF FORKS
1T WAS AT THE TABLE OF JOHN.
BEAU BRUMMEU DUKE OF
SERGUNDY.
Universal in Italy in Seventeenth Gen.
tury. But Were First Ridicuied
in England.
in England.

Did YOU ever observe while dining in
restaurant how gracefully some peo-
pie hold their forks and how clum>i ily
Others:
This seems little strange. for the
fork as one of the table equipments has
been with us for Il long time. yet the
fact remains that we have not all ac-
Quirsd the art of gracefully using it.
Yet l think We might all acquire the
graceful method II we would only give
ourselves time and observe how un-
calmly and slovenly some people look
when taking their meals oh. wad
some power the gifte gle us to see
oursefs as ithers see us
The first mention of the use of forks
in history WAS al the table of John. the
good duke of Burgundy. and he only
possessed two one of gold and the 9th
er OF silver. At that period the loaveS
OF bread We're made cylindrical They
were cut in slices and piled upon
trencher and placed beside the host,
who carved the meat with a pointed
carving knife. holding the joint with
- eAcWei VI "FhtSHl Soiu or silver.
which he stuck into the joint 10 hold
1t secure while cutting the meat Hav.
ing cut the meat i'll slices. lie. took il
on the point of the knife and placed il
on slice of bread. which WAS served
to the guest. This ancien; custom o.
serving meat is still practiced in soar
hamleis on the continent of Europe
Before the use of this skewer fork
a leg or shoulder of mutton always hat.
piece of white frilled paper decolar |
ing the shank. which the carver held ra |
steady the joint. This decoration is sill I
the vogue in our delicateSSeu sf"veS.
When il first became customary to |
use forks. a gentleman on receipt Of an |
invitation To dinner would send his
servant with his knife fork and spoon.
or, II he had 10 servant. he would ear
~ them in his breeches pockets rs a
carpenter carries his rule today. This
ancient custom still obtains among the
peasantry of the Tyrol and some parts
Of Germany and Switzerland. they ear.
rying their knife. fork and spoon in
case. Sometimes all three are found
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-11-02
HMEla

'ftSk ~
together. with Il rivet through the ey
trcme end of the handle
Here are some curious extracts from
an old book published in 1Gf1. Here
viii mention. says the traveller. "a
thing that might have been spoken 81
before in discourse of the first Ital.
ian town. ! observed Il custom in All
those Italian cities and towns through
Which passed that i> not used in any
OTHER eo"nify that 81" i'll NY t.av-
els. neither q" think that any o;hc,
nation of th".>tendom doth use il. lnli
only Italy. The Italian. and also mos;
strangers lHat are cunimonest in Italy
q" always al their leal> use a little
fork when they cut ;heir meat. or.
While wi'h l.soir kHife. Which ;hev h.l.,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-11-02
" Hy We Have E:g~ Within Exxa

Instances Of t.tg n.,i4iii t@g- ;14e r..
ported Annually II the we stock pcr;.
odieals, toth with l,oi3iiT., aua pigeons
Such cases ere examples If refarAe,,
laying. Tie oyiary chaHa. :. through
some unusual eNctiH. state. deficient
in luhrica1in- tiiIiG. The ole egg. TEN.
rorarily s1oE49ed. i> inr,tse,! IA Tie sec.
on'i. which is tlIlS formed aros.nd l..
This accounts for fHc a',ao..4al -
Of the comnie1'el e=-. which eventr-
ally eviefed. at times With mach pafr
and difficulty and occasions death no.
infrequ.nt}y through egg binding. as il
IS termed. The condition NAV be
brought about by too much fat formip.
element in the fowls dietary Indian
corn, for example. as a Soe food-or
in measure may he constitutional ami
confined TO An individual >aecimen or
even to strain Of birds The inner
egg IS often yolseless. though hot IN
Nariahly So
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-11-02
Pleasures of the Table,

Helogahaius surpassed Nitellius as
far as NitclluS surpassed l.ucullus in
the art ef eApcnding vast sums upon
th- pleasures OF The table. According
10 LampridiuS. he cost the government
for each OF his dinners more than
SlSo.ooo IN our money. This statement
almost 1ranscend> belief At one Of
Ills odnquetS was served an entree con
sisting of The brains of 500. .OUO os-
tricheS. quickly foliowecf1uy another of
brolled heels of an incalcnlahle number
OF tender young caa.elS, Ia the dayS
or Shakespeare good Il geStion probably
waited on appetite. b.n.ny WAS a NJ,
ter of fact business and dinners wt.,...
SO lacking III the variety # dishes that
an appetite Was ii necesS.ty In these
days. as ii the days Of NiIeliiuS. an an,
p.tits IS a superrHijy Am sny tue
htgh ilverS il is sdi.ate,i. ,iull. dead,
"orIout. Special aisii,., are invented
10 TO- an: &, "ah"n il. I.uculiu>. Nj
tel!iu' and IL. .2l,..,;;:: are among Tie
LAT de,tarted. ln!t their memory I've,
and nTea il tbs -. aud generation
they have Their N jsl1"ls
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-11-02

Fame to the ambitious is ike san
water TO the thirSty-lhe more one ee-.
the more one wants. Ebers.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-11-02

Ralle"nists say that birds flight is
limited Il 1,3l5 feet above the surface
of the earth.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-11-02
NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC.

am forced BY i'll health by myp
business
have decided sell MY
stock is complete
made up in suits This
will eheld in
TO THE LADIES'
desire to call your attention goods
Ladies' Skirts
will find complete
This stock all
Pine Bluff. - -
This sale will continue my stock
been 80 a e nd getc
This sale for cash only, goods charged
FRED SCHNEIDER.
II8 West Barraque Street..
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-11-02

1t is 4 pity 1h2t opportunity does s,
much tr.4Nr};s5x intor-fnrk
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-11-02


4
Chariton courier., 1905-09-08
sENevotENf AND LITERARY.

WARREN LODGE, "A, Ar and A. Nm
T.Auderson, " NJ ca ChapUen, secretary
Regular meetings second ard fourth Saturday
CatafToN LODGE, No. III. 40 y. " y j.
Moore, ". w; Nj. W. Anderson, RECORDER.
Hegu7sr meetings second ana fourth tuesday
,yenia at z o'clock.
'FEYTl sy1LLE LODGE. No. l77, /. o. o. F.
Gee,s every Monday night. o. 4, Hooker N
!; j. ]. Moore, Secretary.
camp, No. 5Os6. meets every 2n6 and 4tn Thurs
5sv nights in each month " s. Waither
Venerable Consul; T.V. Phelps, Cierk.
CHARLTON co. MEDICAL SoCIETI-Meets the
sst Thursday in each month al Salisbury.
KEYTEsvILLE TENT. No. So. L. Q. NJ
H. Applegate. 8. Z. G. Meets on ne nrst ane
third thursday evenings OF each month
Chariton courier., 1905-09-08
fe'' Sixth Annual Reunion of
the SmutZ Family.

Thursday, August 81, 1905,
~-z---beautii iiff,r ar,ef---e+easaat
lay, and 70, % en- b ers.5 o f
the Smut family met for their
annual union in answer to the
beautiful invitations sent by Mr..
and Mrs. Robert Partch OF near
Newhal1.s Mr.. and Mrs. Partch
lad their lovely home well pre-
pared for the happy occasion
with swings, seats, etc. and
W 9lcomed alto enjoy the day,
which was certainly done.
After the greeting and the good
dinner, the PRESIDENT l. s.
.Wooaward Of Wichita, kas. be-
ing absent, Vice President B. c..
Smutz.acted as president, and a
programme was. rendered con-
sisting Of music, recitations,
songs and reading letters frcn
r g: Smutz Of New Haven, Pa.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. Mullins of Mt.
Pleasant, Pa, NJ. ard Mrs. I.
5. Woodward Of Wichita. Kas.,
Mr.. and. Mrs. Z. g. Sinclair D.
Kansas City, Mo-, and Mr.. and
Mrs. /. 4. Smith Of MarshfeId.
Mo. @-rr -.t
f. In the past year there were
5ixsbirths, one marriage and one
death.
Those present from a distance
W ere: Mrs. Cora Britt and two
little gaughters, Maud Maurint
and Myrtle Fay of St. Louis
and Arthur Woodward of Co.
lumbia, Mo. About 4 o'clocl
the company began to say
"farewell," regretting the day
was not longer, and hoping tt
meet again next year at tn
home of Mrs. Florence Smutz il
Mendon, Mo.
Chariton courier., 1905-09-08
Climatic Cures.

The influence of climatic con-
Iitions in the cure Of consump-
ION is very much overdrawn.
he poor patient, and the rich
patient, too, can do much better
home by proper attention to
ood digestion, and regular use
If German Syrup. Free ex.
pectoration in the morning is
made certain by German syrup s.
a good nights rest and the ab
sence of that weakening cou gh
and debilitating nightsweat. Rest
less nights, and the exhaustion
due to coughing, the greatest
danger and dread of the con-
sumptive, can be prevented OF
stopped by taking German Syrup
liberallyaand regularly. Should
you be able:to go to a warmer
CLINE, you will find that of the
thousands of consumptives there
the few who are benefited anC
regain strength are those who
use GermansSyrup. Trial bot
ties, 25c; regular size, 75c. For
sale by H. M. SIGLoCH. ..
Chariton courier., 1905-09-08

Martha Morrison and Ware n
Ward, COL, were up before
Judge Thompson, says the
Fayette Advertiser, Monday
charged with breaking into and
living in a house belonging to
Dick Johnson. They are now
in a house they cannot break out
of. -...- a..t
Chariton courier., 1905-09-08

; Backache is never known to
hose persons who take an oc
sassional dose of Pineules. The
value of the resin obtained from
he pine tree has long beer
recognized in the treatment of
diseases of the bladder and
<idneys. One dose of .Pineules
will give relief, and one bottle
,ill cure. Sold by Dempsey &
ochell. l.-.
Chariton courier., 1905-09-08
1t is difficult to cure a cough

1t is difficult to cure cough
or free yourself from the dis.
comforts of a cold unless you
move the bowels. Bees Laxa-
tive Honey and Tar acts on the
bowels and drives all cold out of
the system. For Group, Whoop.
ing. Cough, Colds and all Lung
and Bronchial affections, no
remedy is equal to the original
Bees Laxative Honey and Tar.
A Liquid Cold Cure. Sold by
Dempsey & Schell.
Chariton courier., 1905-09-08
SCOTT 6 BOVINE, 4"e !. ", 10y 9ari. Ss.re'

One night is all the time nee
essary to prove that Pineules is
the best remedy in the world for
ba ckaches and all kidney and
bladder troubles. If you have
rheumatism or any other blood
disease a single dose will give
relief. Sold by Dempsey &
Schell.
Chariton courier., 1905-09-08
RELiGioUS.

SzTHopis7 :.:z3 CRtusRcH, fsoc:h Rev. Robert
49Tseg, pastor., Services eTe13y Safoain
= corning and evening. SaCoa: :E-=choo! every
-eeting every Wedne sday eve-.nc .
: paTEfYT ERIkp CIEs RCH-..-Ff5v Franc Michel
,16r,Sn. rloyninr ana eYenjrg, "a eoath- sen ocl
aver Sabbath morning at $50 c.cCA
n IRsrfBA PTIsL GRs3Fs75-R eG, & a PEa, !Fg!e,
castor. Services every oULCGE. --CIlt-As @ di-r
.Ten!ng, al the UsUa! hCurs Seorat -7sE.th 20
svarv SaDbath morning O. s.5y O'Clock. fray
oTzI1eetiag every Tuescey sve.tEE.
CGaI5TIAS CHUECH-Dr. n .' =
,asfCs . PREACHING every, ,tst a-d5ra Sl.day
:-crrtng and evening. at 1s-e. HcIIS 9ao'
a1eh-lEsooft at $50 o'eloc&,i:L ..,..-
Chariton courier., 1905-09-08

j. r. Allin, who returned not
long since from Montana, left
the first of last week with his
wife and daughter, Miss Ruth,
for Claremore, l. T., where they
will make their home. Mr.. and
Mrs. Alin were former residents
IF the Forks of Charlton, but
moved to Montana a few years
ago. The climate there, how
ever, did not agree with Mrs.
Allin, and she was compelled to
seek a lower altitude.
Chariton courier., 1905-09-08
Additional Locals

A "would. ball team com.
posed of five or six fellows and
six women, calling themselves
"Bloomer girls" played game of
ball in Chula one day last week.
They got away with $40 of Chula
money and leftiunpaid bills.
Chariton courier., 1905-09-08

II you have pains in the back, Urinary
Bladder or kidne y trouble, and want a certain
pleasant herb remedy for woman's ills, try
Mother Gray's Australian-Leaf. 1t is safe
monthly regulator. At Druggists or by mail
so cts. Sample package FREE. Address The
Mother Gray Co., Leroy, N. Y.
Chariton courier., 1905-09-08

1eV JOIleO weekly OE L. .. hEL-
L2GG, rea. estate and loaI
agent, abstracter Of titles,
conveyancer and accourcart.
II YOU wish to BUY reat estate,
borrow or lena money, call 6n
or write tQ hin 2; keyaeav:}le,
Mo, a. szs.-:..,,r.i ....,,. -
-:..-- oUIT-CI-A!N .DEEDsy .-.
Angus G, Kennedy and wife
to J. F. Brown Of Warren county,
Ia, NV ne, and II EeZaS- 500
81. -. =. d. S.---E..',5 .tt
Edna and Lois Kennedy . j.
F. Brown, NV ne.8 -2U-s1..
j. 4. Tripler-at5 Wn. w. VII
son.. LOT Gin blk 80 in Trip!eet-
81. .,....,
. VIM. L. CIoyd ana wife %
Mary Z. Cloyd, 100 acres, wes:
side ne, and east side nv 3J453-
1S-S1.
Mary Ann Knot e, al to Rosg
Z. Knott, sw ne 27.55:1 s-Sgn0
-..- WARRANTY DEEDS.
Mrs, EIiza \. Psrkins3n, 81.
rator for Lorick N. Perkinson, K
Mabel ". Bosworth and Jas. "
Perkins son, n hf sw 18-54-16-
1888 80. .:--@. .=..-.s-.
Jas. D. Staples, by sheriff, u
James D. Staples, Sc sw II, an
ne NV 14-55-1S-S76O.
Wn. G. McClintock and wifi
to Tneo. ]. Brand, ne sw, an
NV Sc 1862 1873, 900.
Douglas Foote and wife to 7
F. Num-, ne Sc 24.53-20-S70C
Anna B. Fawks and w. H
Fawks, her husband, to g. E
Hill, lot 8 in blk / in Prairie Hill
l-S75.
Dan'l M. Wheeler to G. H
Herring, hf se 18-54.1S-
So, 900.
Sam'l Essig and wife to Wm
! H, Lake and ], f, Fox an
L. Carson, sc cor 8 hf ne S
24.56-1S-S1OO.
Mason L. Smart and wife t
Isabel D. Stoner, lots 6, Z and
in blk 13 in Sumner-S150.
| Nelson Green and wife tc "
D. Kenyon and Dave M. Ken
yon, Sc sw 4-54.21-S1 800.
Wm. w. Wilson and wife
Francis M. Elliott lots 5, 6,
and s in blk 80 in Triplett-S25(
Jas. 7. Hinkle and wife to Z
d. Dodge, 10 acres off east sid
W hf Of lot 2 in 2.55-17-S350.
B. j. 6. Bethlehem and viii
to Henry Earnold, NV sw ne 4
52-19-S55O. .-~t- .,..--a,s =
| Amanda Sullivan to E. Q
Dodge, sw se 1856. 17-S2, 500.
Chas. W.; Aldridge and wife t
Angus Chosen, lot 6 in blk "A Ii
Salisbury-S1, 100. r g. ssj
J. R. Clossen and wife to S
M. Wheeler, lot II, and part @
lot - in Scrogginsville additio
to Keytesville-S1, 900.
Jno. Elmer Mcconnell an,
wife to DR.. j. Mcconnell, 97.9
acres off north side ne 2-53-17-
$1,000
w. T. Reed and wife to Sam
M. Gorham, NV ne Pisa -1e-
S1,O35.
Jno. j. Crem and wife to G
G. Gallatin and w. D. johnson
lots in blk 1 between sec 2 and
in Dean Lake-S1, 100.
Tolal amount of transfers TO
the week, S25, ,307.33.
Chariton courier., 1905-09-08
GENERAL DIRECTORY.
COUNTY OFFICERS.
COURTS.

COUNTY CoURr-Regular terms. the nrst
Mondays In February, May, August snd NO.
yember.
PROBATE CoURT-Regular terms, the second
Mondays In February, May, August and No.
sember.
10 May and third Monday IN Novem Der. At
Ealisbary-First Monday N February and Arst
Monday in September. hon. Johp ? Butler,
Judge, -.,r -..
Chariton courier., 1905-09-08
The Better
Way:.

The tissUes' Ues'fo of JFe''t throat are
infamed and irfi tated;; YOU
cough, and there IS more iir1rirt-
ton more coughing. You take *
a cough mixture and iteases the
irritation-fota awhile. You take
Chariton courier., 1905-09-08

Charles Johnson, store-keep.
er of Chillicothe, was murderous.
ly assaulted by Bolivar Payne,
a negro of the same place, Sat
urday night. Payne is alleged
to have dealt johnson terrible
olow over the head with a plank
after which he made his escape,
out is now under arrest.
Chariton courier., 1905-09-08
Are You Using Aliens Foot-Ease ?

Shake into your shoes Arens Foot-Eas e
powder. 1t cures Corns, Buhions. Pain
| tul, Smarting, Hot. Swollen feet At all
Druggists and Shoe stores, 25c.
Chariton courier., 1905-09-08

You can apply ManZan inside,
right where the pain is. 1t is
put up in collapsible tubes with
nozzle attachment for introducing
it. ManZan stops pain instantly
and cures all kind Of blind.
bleeding, itching and protruding g
piles. Sold by Dempsey &
Schell. --'.--
Chariton courier., 1905-09-08
SCOTS
E NJ MULSION

and it eures. tie .eold. That's
what is necessary. Itsoothes the
throat because it REDUCES the
irritation; cures the cold because
it drives out the inflammation :;
builfs up the weakened tissues
because it nour;shes them back
70 Their narpr@lsrr.erngth.. erg 7 I, That's
how SCOTS EpV.s;on deals with
a sore throat, q cough, a cold
or bronchitis.
-. - s-1~t30, -.iT<l
49,. SID %.
Chariton courier., 1905-09-08

We guarantee every article of
our jewelry, and that's the only
kind worth having. .E -
E. w. HERRING.
Chariton courier., 1905-09-08


Recently Mr.. and Mrs. John
E. Hayes of Brookfeld and Mr..
and Mrs. Clarence Hayes, while
on their way. to a picnic al
Wyandotte, chapel, met with
quite a serious accident. While
going down hill, Just west OF
st. Catherine, their team became
frightened and ran away. Mrs.
John Hayes jumped from the
buggy and was seriously injured
being unconscious when rescued
out the skillful management of
Or. j. w. Williams soon revive d
her and she was able to return
TO her home in Brookfield on the
train.
Mrs. Josephine Profit, who
ormerly conducted a Dress
making parlor in Chillicothe,
deserted her 12-year-old son
some few years ago in Cameron,
Mo. Last December the boys
ather died, leaving him an in.
surance policy to the amount of
81, 100. The boy could not be
located and Mrs. Profit notified
he insurance company that the
boy was dead. Last Wednes-
day he was positively identified
in Cameron as the adopted child
of one of the well .to-do farmers
of near that place. Mrs. Profit
will be lucky if she escapes
prosecution.
Chariton courier., 1905-09-08

Careful attention given 20 legal business in
iii courts of the county and in the appellate
,ourts Of the State. once near the courthouse
Chariton courier., 1905-09-08
Real Estate Transfers

Reported weekly by E. B. KEEL
LOGG, real estate and loan
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-11-21
FOR SALE

'a'e. Good lied house in the best part
y eurington. In good repair = Il with
Ter 30 " niences About An acre of
.,ud til IL. Mrs barbara Moore. .2l
street pa "a
/, SALE-At once. twl genuine buffalo
s.. a o. % shat ing pulleys ~ hang
sorted sizes. Inquire al 500 PleasaH-
gtpn
r-rl In GOLD ring with Initial f ~. to
Is inside Finder viii pc reiutn
% ~ Walden, North Semi gton post
27,-3t
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-11-21
New York Markets.

wHEAT-Infiuenced by heavy world,
shipments and weak cables, wheat ruled
Nc. to NC. lower, with liquidation fen;
90 Slice; May, 81 11-16G921tc.
FLOUR-Dull and unchanged; Mime.
sofa patents. MsaGe1o; winter straights
SsSatlo; Winter sd1s, T. extras s2Sas's'; winter
.TALLoW-steady; city, 4hc.; country
RAY-steady; shipping, sOa6Sc.; good ts
STRAW-Quiet; long rye 7Og75c.
BEANS-Firm; marrow, 1926: medium
$23o: pea, $.s0dl.s2ls; red kidney s2sod
1906 i4d2Sc.; 1904, lSMiic; oids, 5lsc.; Pa
cifc coast, 1905, 1oQl5c.; 1904, 1oal4c.; olds,
nnTTESmCresmssy extras per gSsnd
renovated, extras, 100000; firsts. l7liG
tTEEsE-state, full cream small 6; col.
made. .12h@l2ikc.; fair to good. l2c.; large
colored, fancy, September, BIC; late
made. 12AQl2isc.; small. white. Septem.
Der. fancy isNS late ,ars. maa sa
Der. fancy, 13%c.; late made. 12h@l212c.
fair to good, 12c.
EGGs-Fresh gathered, extras, per doz.
extra firsts, 30d3lc,; refrigerator, firsts,
22a22isc.; seconds, 2OG21c.; thirds, lsdl9c.
lined, firsts 2iG22c.; seconds, 19l5G20c.
LIVE POULTRY-Steady; fowls, 10iad
1Sc.; ducks, 12@13c.; old ROSTERS, sa9c.
turkeys, 1fik@l6c.; spring chickens. 101td
121hc; geese, 13Ql4c.
DRESSED POULTRY-Firm; fresh kill
ed fowls, choice, l3d1Shc. do, fair &c
good, 12Gi12tsc; turkeys, choice and fan
oy, 1SGl9c; turkeys, fair to good, 16Gil7c
ducks, 11@15c.; old ROSTERS, 9d9hc.; near.
by chickens, choice, l5ml6c.: western
chickens, choice. l5c.: western chickens
fair to good, 11a14c: geese, 9G10c.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-11-21
SOCIETY MAN a BURGLAR.
4. y. smaIicy Held NJ Elizabeth For
Weekly Kobberirs.

ELIZABETH. y. j.. Nov. 2l.-An ex.
traordinary criminal casc-anoiher
"Rafiies" romance-is stirring this city
and the nearby town Of Clayton.
Alfred Porch Smalley, a prisoner In
the county Jail Is the cause and the
center Of the sensation. He Is college
graduate, man prominent socially
and has enjoyed an enyiable reputation
in business. his wife and two children
living in Clayton and he being employ
ed by Swift Il co. in Philadelphia and
spending Saturday night aud Sunday
with his family
Smalley was arrested In Williams.
port, Pa, on Il charge of having robbed
the home OF his intimate friend. DR..
Frederick Moore Of Clayton, but the
popular agitation caused by this allcg-
cd crime is almost lost in the larger SEN
sation furnished by the Philadelphia po-
lice. They suspect Smalley Of many rob-
berries committed in Germantown. every
one on Friday night, preceding his
weekly journey to Elizabeth and Clay
ton, and 1t Is declared here that proper
ty taken from the Germantown dwell
lings has been found in the trunk of a
society woman Of Elizabeth. The hus-
band Of the latter. II is said, made the
discovery and, despite the wife's efforts
to explain the presence of the articles
as gifts, is about to seek a divorce.
The police claim to doubt this last re-
port. They assert, however, that they
have information going to show that
the prisoner, respectable business
man by day, was professional bur-
glar at night. He Is only Twenty-Five
years Of age.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-11-21
CheaO ADVERTISING
WANTED

xXyANTED-By an expert. need nurse, at her
w home, the care of baby or young child.
Enquire at this ONCE. 2s9-im
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-11-21

Received over our special wire at
IL. 30 !. m. today. Sales to noon 1884,
700. Money loaned and renewed at 81
per cent.
London at p. m. was in sympathy
with our closing prices of last night
and Sc in buying orders freely
throughout the list Foreign buying
Of Steel stocks was a feature in the
early trading, and we predict much
higher prices for them.
Rdg advanced to 143l In the first
hour I,imalely will sell at $50 Buy
it on recession. Kansas City So. Pre-.
ierred will have 10 point advance.