davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1905-02-06
.YAQUIS USE
! POISON ON
PURSUERS
Deadly Herbs Placed
in Springs by
Indians.
Special Dispatch to The Call.

HERMOSILLO, Mexico. Feb. g.
General Luiz Torres. who has taken
hold against the Yaquis in the Mazat-
ian Mountain County in an effort to
apprehend the murderers of the
Americans who were shot down near
Cobachi, has met with a new and
grave obstacle.
Torres has a force of more than 500
men. Recently several soldiers died
in mysterious manner, their symp-
toms suggesting poisoning. A number
Of horses also died and when the
deaths became more frequent among
the men an investigation was or
dered
1t was found that the Yaquis have
been poisoning the mountain springs
behind them, using for that purpose
poisonous herbs native to that section.
This new piece of strategy will greatly
retard the progress and work of tn ,
Torres expedition, which will in The
future have to depend on pack trains
for their water supply, which must
be taken from wells at ranches, a
great distance from the scene of their
operations.
The San Francisco call., 1905-02-06

vestors in this city who would gladly
so on the stand to expose some of the
methods of the Standard Oil Company,
il appears that Mrs. Flower has the
upper hand.
1t is said that the securities held by
the executors of the Lockhart estate
would make a great noise if exposed
in court and probably would result in
the enactment of restrictive legislation
upon the big oil corporation; hence
the interest that is being taken by the
directors of the Standard Oil Company
in the Lockhart estate.
II is reported that two executors of
the estate. sons of Lockhart, are
familiar with these things and are ex-
ceedingly willing to give their sister
her share of the estate, or about $780,
600, 900 in all. 1t is intimated that one
of the heirs is opposed to division. The
person who is alleged to be fighting a
settlement outside of the courts is in
the poorest circumstances, while those
in better circumstances fear publicity.
Eleanor Lockhart was disinherited
by her father when she married DR..
Flower, a poor dentist
The San Francisco call., 1905-02-06
BIG OIL TRUST
FEARS EXPOSE
Steps In 10 Prevent a WIFI Contest
DiSinherited Daughter of Late Charles
Lockhart to Receive $30,000,000
special Dispatch to The CAN.

P1TTsBURG, Feb. 5.-Strong pres
sure is being brought to bear upon the
heirs Of the Charles Lockhart estate
20 avoid a contest This is due to the
fact that the Lockhart estate includes
almost 100000 Of Standard Oil Com
pany stock and bonds. 1t is known
that at this particular trust busting
period, the Standard Oil Company di-
rectors are not counting publicity.
The manner in which the Lockhart
estate was accumulated would make
interesting reading. A contest brought
on by Mrs. Eleanor Lockhart Flower
40 recover her share of the estate
would compel the executors to make
public the exact amount of the estate.
OF all things this is what the founder
OF the wealth dreaded. A clause in
his viii relates specifically TO this fact.
in il he specified that no public ac-
counting Of his estate should be made.
This was done, it is said, to screen
the corporations with which he was
connected. AS he was one of the
founders of the STANDARD Oil Company
and as there are numerous oil in
The San Francisco call., 1905-02-06
BEAR FACES
HUNTERS IN
BIG CAVE
Startling Experience
OF NimrOdS in
Oregon.
special p..patch to rhe can.

PORTLAND, Feb. 5.-Shooting a
black bear 200 feet underground in a
cave in the side Of Mount Hood is the
feat accomplished by Fred A. Schind-
ler. Jesse Hayes and Ray Maxwell.
three striking union plumbers Yester-
day they returned to the city with
bruins pelt.
While looking for traces of bear one
of the. hunters found the entrance to
the cave. He dropped inside and the
others followed. bringing their rides
when they saw bear signs. They light
ed candle and carefully worked their
way 200 feet into the mountainside
Suddenly the foremost saw two blaz-
ing balls of green fire ahead. There was
a scramble of feet and the hunter fired,
aiming at spot just under the blazing
orbs. The first shot wounded the ami
NAL so severely that 1t made no attack
on the trembling hunters. but they con-
tinued to fire, and seven OF the ten
shots fired entered it's body.
The cave was a natural den, but no
more bears were found.
The San Francisco call., 1905-02-06
EMULATE0
THE CAREER
OF "RAFFLE0'
Man Turns Bur.
gldr to Find
Adventure.
Special Dispatch to The Call.

NEW YORK, Feb. 5.-Christopher
Smith, or 'Sanrock, who is locked up
at police headquarters, charged with
being the perpetrator of many startling
robberies in private residences within
the past few weeks, made confession
to Acting Inspector O'Brien of the de-
tective bureau to-day.
Smith declared that he had not
worked for plunder, but merely for the
enjoyment he got out of the excitement
incident to the robberies. He confessed
that he had been interested in the ex-
ploits of Western bandits and that he
had tried to emulate their example. The
character of Raffles, he declared also
had given him ideas, and he had at
tempted to follow out this example. He
said that it would have been the easiest
thing in the world for the police to cap
ture him on various occasions, but that
no attempt had been made to follow
him after he left the house he entered
except in one instance. He declared
confidently that in several instances he
could have taken diamonds and other
jewels had he so chosen, and was sure
that he could have gone to any bank
in the city and obtained whatever he
demanded.
One of the crimes imputed to him,
that of entering the house of General
Anson c. McCook, when the generals
young son fired upon the burglar. he
declared he was innocent of. Smith de-
MED absolutely that he had any con-
federates and declares that he has been
working alone.
The San Francisco call., 1905-02-06
STEAL WHILE
POLICE ARE
AFTER THEN
Thieves Rob Man
in Sight Of
Officers.
Special Dispatch to The Cali.

LOS ANGELES. Feb. 5.-WhiIe be-
ing pursued by two police officers who
were less than a block behind them,
four highwaymen stopped long enough
TO hold up another man and rob him
and three of them were caught. The
fourth escaped simply because the two
officers could not take care of so many
prisoners.
James Frary and James Boothe were
passing Sixth and Spring streets at
an early hour this morning when they
were attacked by four men, three OF
whom held them while the fourth
searched them, securing $50. The rob-
bers then fed, but their victims found
two patrolmen and pointed out the
men to them. The police gave chase
and when within half a block of them
they saw them knock down Joseph
Smith, a real estate man, and proceed
TO rob him.
The officers at once covered the rob-
bers with their revolvers and three OF
them obeyed the order TO throw ur
their hands. The fourth robber took
a chance and ran. He was fired al
several times, but escaped.
The prisoners are ]. Long, who has
a bad police record; Charles Vernand
and Albert Williams. The man who
escaped is Charles Powers.
The San Francisco call., 1905-02-06

the tree to make a thorough investi-
cation of the noises being heard. They
listened patiently for several hours
when, after a sudden crash which has
been heard many times before came
the marvellous production of a human
voice.
The mystery yet remains unsolved
and SO great has the number of peo-
pie been who have gone there in the
last several months that the tree is
now dead. because of the continuous
tramping upon the earth surround
ing It.
The only theory that has been sug-
gested by the residents is that the
voice is that of man who was killed
under the tree in 1862. While many
do not believe in Spirits the facts
are so plain and the voice can be so
distinctly heard that they are fast be-
coming converts to a change of ideas.
The San Francisco call., 1905-02-06
KEHTUCKIHHS CLHIN
THIS TREE TALKS.
HARPS ON BURIED GOLD
GARRUL0US spirit" EXCITEs THE NATIVES
Special Dispatch to The oau.

PADUCAH. KY. Feb. 5.-"There
are treasures buried at my roots"
These are the words which immense
crowds which daily gather under the
talking tree" near Heath, in this
county. listen to with awe and trem-
bling.
The voice which seems to emanate
from the gnarled trunk can be dis
tinctly heard. Thousands are willing
10 make affidavit that the words are
intermittently uttered in mournful
cadence. It makes no difference
whether or not the wind is blowing.
Many students of the phenomenon
are plain, -matter-of-fact people, un-
imaginative and never inclined to be-
lieve in the occult. All tell the same
story.
a party consisting of the most re-
liable citizens Of the county visited
The San Francisco call., 1905-02-06
SELF-LEVELING BUNKS
PREVENT SEASICKNESS
coined by Voyagers Susceptible
to Mal-de.Me

coined by Voyagers Susceptible
to Mal-de-Mer.
Special Cable to The Call and New York
Herald. Copyright. 1905. by the New York
Herald Publishing Company.
LONDON, Feb. 5.-Seasickness. it
is claimed. will be known no more on
cross-channel passages by those who
recline in the new self-leveling hunks
with which the steamships Lord War
den and Calais arc to be fitted.
The inventor of these hunks is
a London man named White
house, who says he has been engaged
on the present system for more than
three years. The mechanical problems
were most difficult to solve, and thew
have occupied the attention of some
of the best mechanical engineers of
London for several months. It was
the application of electricity to the in
vention which eventually solved the
puzzle.
Whitehouse, who says he is one OF
the worst sailors who ever crossed the
channel. declares that in his swing
ing cot he is now able to brave the
worst weather at sea without a
qualm.
The San Francisco call., 1905-02-06
REM0RSE
ENDS LIFE
OF BANKER
Broken, Hearted Vic
tim Of Mrs. Chad
wick Dies.

OBERLIN, O., Feb. SC. T. Beck
with, president of the defunct Citizens
National Bank of this city, died at
10:45 o'clock tonight after two4days OF
Inconsistencies during which death
was expected at any moment. Only the
family surrounded the deathbed of the
banker. Beckwith was about 65 years
of age.
On December IA last the. Federal
Grand Jury in Cleveland returned five
indictments against Beckwith upon the
charge of violating the national bank
ing laws in connection with loans made
to Mrs. Cassie l.. Chadwick by the
Citizens National Bank of Oberlin.
From the day OF his arrest Beckwith's s
health rapidly failed as result of
worry over his troubles He frequently
declared during his illness that he
wanted to die. For several days prior
to his death he refused to take food in
any FORM Death resulted directly from
heart trouble.
The death OF President Beckwith may
materially weaken the charges of for;
gerry and conspiracy to misapply bank
funds against Mrs. Chadwick.
BOSTON. Feb. BIT was stated on
good authority tonight that If the liti-
CATION against Mrs Cassie L. Chad
wick should fail, owing to the death of
c. T. Beckwith, president of the de-
funct Citizens National Bank Of Ober-
lin Ohio, proceedings against her would
be Immediately instituted in this State.
The suit brought here would be in con-
nection with an alleged loan made to
Mrs. Chadwick by Herbert D. Newton
Of Brooklipe.
The San Francisco call., 1905-02-06
PYTHIANSs MAKE RULING
AFFECTING HOTEL-KEEPERS
Landlords VIII Be Allowed to Attend
Their Own Bars and Retain
Membership

RICHMOND, md, Feb. 5.-Charles
f. Shiveley of this city, supreme cham
cellor of the knights of Pythias of the
world. has decided that member who
is bonafide hotel-keeper may person
ally attend to his own bar conducted
in. connection with his hotel business.
He also decided that there is nothing
in :Pythian law to prevent the supreme
chancellor from holding the office of
grand lecturer.
The San Francisco call., 1905-02-06
Damage Nearly Quarter Million.

BIRMINGHAM, Ala, Feb. 5.-A
fire, which at one time threatened to
destroy millions of dollars worth of
property, was extinguished early to-
day after it had caused losses to the
amount OF $4,000, divided among
score or more firms in the principal
business section of the city.
The San Francisco call., 1905-02-06
TO MAKE. FASTER TIME
ON PRUssIAN RAILWAY
Schedule VIII Provide for sixty-Two
Dfttskan Hour Instead of

BERLIN, Feb. 5.-The Prussian
railways will introduce increased
speed as result of the recent ex-
periments on the Sossen road, the
highest speed on which hitherto was
fifty miles an hour The new isched-
ules will provide a maximum Of sixty
two miles an hour and also longer
trains. In the meantime heavier
rails will be laid and curves and
bridges strengthened.
The San Francisco call., 1905-02-06
TAKES AUTO FARTHER SOUTH
THAN 1T HAS BEEN BEFORE
Charles j. Glidden Cables From New
Zealand of New Record
Established

BOSTON, Feb 5.-Charles J. Gid
den cabled to-day that he had ar
rived at Bluff, New Zealand, the most
southerly point in the world ever
reached by an automobile.
The San Francisco call., 1905-02-06
Congressman smith RECOVERING.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 5.-The condi-
ton of Representative Smith of Michi-
gan, who is i'll with pneumonia, is
much improved, and his family believes
that he is new out Of danger.
The San Francisco call., 1905-02-06

ALcAzAR-"Are You a Masonr'
cALIFoRNIA-''rhe Mummy and th
Humming Bird
COLUMBIA-@'The Dictator"
CENrRAL-'A Fight for Millions"
CHUTEs-vaudevil
FISCHER 'S-vaudevilIe
GRAND Mother Goose"
oRPHEUM-vaudeviIIe.
The San Francisco call., 1905-02-06

The forecast made at San francisco
for thirty hours ending midnight. Feb.
ruary 6.
San Francisco and vicinity-clearing
Monday; fresh northwest wind.
C. H. WILSON,
Focal Forecaster.
The San Francisco call., 1905-02-06

dent OF Argentlna, has sent the fOIloW-
ing cablegram to the Paris Figaro:
nRUENOS AYRES, Feb. 5.-Revolt
ab6rtfre. Order re-established. Threats
pE this insurrection have weighed on
the ceuhtry for three years. The peo-
pie are now reassured and unanimously
condemn the attempt. Public life is in
full activity. Greatest confidence in the
future"
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-12-14
Christmas Furnishings

Fancy Vests. 100. $50. zoe. $50
800. a.b0 for Christmas eff
Mfn', Winter Csps nj CSC, SOC. Csc.
0O, $50 for Christmas gift
Lhdics' 'airsiyle Cap SOC for Chris,
mas gift
Boys Winter Caps. 80 SO. for
Christmas gift
ladies and Misses Tam O'shan.
ters At isc. Csc. 500 SOC, zee,
800, for Christmas gift
Toques and Tobcggans AZ sc. Soc,
7Sc, 100 for Christmas Gift
Mems Sweaters at 100. l.50, 900.
$50, 500. $50. 100. $50.
500, all styles for Nnas gift
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-12-14

RECEIVED over our private wlrs trpm
y \ City is.so. Money loaned around
per cent SALES H. ! = m !. 81. 900.
The sane tactics wrro again dis.
played Ia ~ this forenoon, resulting
10 The common losing over per cent.
ana Ito preferred The same. while IL
is true that The ~ issues Era not pop.
ular q, ihls moment, Jet, insiders add
professional operators are watching
ior a good ssing, In which 10 chase
The bears 10 cover. and nc expect this
10 occur At any moment. aud q rally
81 Ia Ter cen, occur.
Tho marsei Ia general Nilhstood
these besrish Influences remarkably
uell. aud 4 = advanced above iss.
You doubtless remember our advising
iis purchase around 20 lass seek Tho
senilm"n, aiihls writing seems 20 fav.
or hish class railroad stocks. However
such indusirials a. Coo Gas. Cpl and
ACF shosld b. ~aiohcd carefully. and
boo CHS whenever wcak.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-12-14
BENNINGTON sRIEfs


" 80 eess .e~&
Lii.ls ysroalrs Riley Of Gage 81
10 quite III.
John Roberts Of saadgals Is 10 VI
village today,
Freak Rogers Of rroy is 10 lo.a ,o-
day On b3sinsss,
Martin A Iiro.n Of w.lmias,oa
~as In The village yesterday.
Lw saith and u spiusr 81 Rosiou
sere In tho village yesterday.
E'msF Ttnkhsm oi No Bsnningssn
~ss ssislior Yesterday intha village
Miss Nisia". ,is ~ assf cd dsusar
~ - ~ ''"n'r ~" has hoen IA l.
bslirF,
r. irfsn' rhii'i ~ Krassi waldua
Of Adams sinei sas placed Ia me
vault today,
CO Wssoy 4 Nss York Ciiy and
W u iissiah ~ ffaasiiR. Mass, ssrs
In ihs village easNday.
Collins - GRAVES has sufi eis6lly
recnggfrd ifnm bic rrcsni amacs al
ilinsss a. hr ol the street again this
mornins
Hon all had lhr largest and heel
h~rFiod hollyo The mafaei II HEATH =,
Eim siie..i. A'sa laurel and cysserrea
sfeaths for cemetery dec.
Colss eloihias store IL much 10 eyi
d"pcr wih iis Preparations foe The
holiday soason A glance NJ tho sin
dons uill rrtsal sutncshlns ~ Nc ai
fractions inside,
The orders for ssAis for tho R,insirrl
cuisfiainmrni 10 h. given jan - by
Tie Bsnnlngton Club az coming IN
- fss, that li nos looks az though
there would b. Toll house.
Ernest whitman who for sevcrA
year. has occupied = irbsmcni ia Ms
fathers house on imprrial avenue, u
moving "a North Beaningioa today 80
~ a. b. more convenient ~ bis work
The "Chlm,nlo Of Chatham Square"
Co Jailed "a pot In An appearances ~
the Library ihssirr last nighi Ayers
and ulichlus acted la ihr boat ~ faiih
aud arr 10 n0 ssy responsible for tie
non conn. ciion.
The great lee ease lu the value 81
timber lands - noted In N. liiile
iosn ~ -onlrrsr'. m is'ii,
90 acrrs ~ iagi covered ui.A ulbgr
sefr sold for ~. va tisiii 81 ias.s t.c
purchase prize bcing e. ~. Tut. same
tract Of land II nog held at $1,000.
Homer u Btibari. a former rcsi
dent ~ the village anf m NIB ~ lie
Bennington hish sCasoi 20 1871 ,. j.
noe In Washington - sEeiai mcs
scngrr from the king oi Corca "a Pres.
idcni Roosevelt, relative 10 recent
troubles In Corca lie u q son 81 tie
Rev & Hurlbu't. q former pastor oi
The Congregational church IN ,hi-
village.
IL IL stated that ai the kniitin mill
oi II r Eradiore and Co during the
Las, year over 5000 dozen Of under
wear have been made, breaking all
es'shHsbed du inc m sxis.
isnc. Of over 30 years. The mill Is yet
10 q couolti"'. - gtest ac,Nh. b Jog |
run without in'ermissior every -
Ing day from q. m. until ep. N. the
hands being shiileJ ouring IN. 1vo"
aud supper hour. The same state OF
activity prevails In all the establish.
t3enis.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-12-14
Jewelry

Diamond Rings 100 for MAS gift
Cnn Buttons. 2bc. So. .5c 100
80. 100 ior Cngisimas gift
Collar Button. 81 to- ior Mas cit,
Necktie Pms. &c. sec, 55c and 100
for Christina. gif.
shirt Studs per set 25c. SC, soc,
7,c for Christmas gi'i
Clf !i-'a 80, TO-, :sc, Xmas gift
Coat Strings. Toe fnr Christmas gift
Aprons for Walters. Butchers and
Carpenters, 25o for Nmas gift
Hose Supporters, loo and zoe for
Christmas gift
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-12-14

Collais. all styles. i5c. two Tot .As
for Christmas gift
Linen Cuffs. sc for Christmas glil
Rubber Collars, 2so for Nmas giil
Rubber Cuffs. $50 for NinAs giiI
White Dress Shirts a. SOC, 100, .,
iur Christmas Gift
Night shirts at SOC, TSc, 100 Nina'
gift
Fancy Negligcc Shirts at Soc. 7bc,
100. i.g5, l.s0. for NmAs git,
Fancy Bosom Shirts az SOC, 90 Tot
Christmas gift
Flannel Shirts. all colnrs. loo. i.5C
200. $50. for Nmas gift
Heavy Jersey Shirts. soc. 5bc, sbc,
100. for Christmas gii,
Working Shirts, &c, soc, for MAS
gift
Cardigan Jackets, 100. i.sb, $50,
900. $50. 800, 800, for Nmas
gift
Boys Fleece lined Underwear, zoe
for Christmas gilt
Mems Flee lined Underwear soc
for Christmas gift
McU > Can.cl's Hair. doublo Ore as,od
Underwear LOO. for Christmas
gift
Mems all wool. white Merino I'm
dogwepr 100 for Nmis g'i;
Mems Natural Vol Underwear ~
for Christmas gift
Mems Heavy Egyptian Underwear.
Cotton Rib SOC, 75c, for Nmas
Gift
Mems Heavy Cotton Rib Under.
wear, color blue, soc for Nmas
gift
Choice Neckwear in all styles and
shapes, Csc, SOC for men for
Christmas gift
Handkerchiefs, plain white DC, six
for Csc for Christmas gift
Handkerchiefs, plain white. loo,
three for 25c, nice Xmas gift
Handkerchiefs, plain white l5c,two
for 25c. nice Xmas gift
Handkerchiefs, plain white. genuine
Irish Linen, csc for Xmas gift
Plain white silk Handkerchiefs %,
Doc, for Xmas gifts
Plain White silk Initial Handker.
chiefs 25c, SOC for Christmas
gifts
Fancy Silk Handkerchiefs at 25c,
SOC, 75c, 100 for Xmas gift
Japanette Silk, Initial Handker.
chiefs loo, three for 25c; one
half dozen SOC for Xmas gift
Muslin Initial Handkerchiefs l0c 3
for csc, one.half dozen SOC for
Christmas gift
Muslin Initial Handkercbiefs 15c,
two for 25c, one-half dozen 75c
for Christmas gift
Genuine Irish Linen Initial Hand
kerchiefs, 25c, one.half dozen
1.50 for Christmas gift
Initial Linen Handkerchiefs, one
half dozen in a box LOO, three
for SOC for Christmas gift
Fancy Box of Plain White Hand.
kerchiefs, 3 in box LOO, pure
linen, 4 in box for 100, 6 in a
box 100 for Christmas gifts
Sailors for children, 25c, DOC for
Christmas gift
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-12-14
Fancy Hose

Hosiery, plain and fancy. Toe. ise
30 for Christmas gitg
500 all wool l.Ashct Hose at 9So fot
Christmas Gift
Heavy Wool Hose az ihc. .5c. Doo
for CHRISTMAS gift.
Boys Stockings AZ iic. abc. for
Christmas gift
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-12-14

Boys Sweaters at SOC, LOO, i.50
200 for Christmas gift
Ladies' and Misses Sweaters al
100, 1.50. 100. $50, 800, $50
400, $50 for Christmas presen,
Mems Leather Gloves and Mittens
all styles. at &c, SOC, 75c, 100
I.25. $50, 200, $50, 800 for
Christmas gift
Mems Knit Gloves and Mittens a:
25c. and SOC, all styles for
Christmas gift
Boys Leather Gloves and Mittens
at 25c and SOC for Christmas
gift
Boys Knit Gloves and Mittens, l5c,
CSC, SOC, for Christmas gift
Ladies' and Misses Knit Gloves
and Mittens, all colors, Csc and
SOC for Christmas gift
Mems and Boys Fancy Scotch Knit
Gloves, 25c and SOC for Xmas
gift
Tan color, Dress Kid Gloves, Silk
lined, 100, 1.50 for Xmas gift
Tan color, Dress Kid Gloves, un.
lined, 100, $50 for Xmas gift
Light colored Suede Dress KID
Gloves, silk lined, 100 to 1.60
for Christmas gift
Light colored Suede Dress Kid
Gloves, unlined, 100 to 1.50 for
Christmas gift
The celebrated Fownes Kid Gloves,
in all shades, l.50, for Christ
mas gift
Silk lined Undressed Kid Gloves
100 tn l.50, all shades, for
Christmas gift
Fur Driving Gloves, loo, 1.50, 200,
$50 for Christmas gift
Unlined Dress Kid Gloves, 100 tn
$50, all shades, for Christmas
gift
Fleece lined Mocha and Suede
Gloves, SOC, 75c, LOO to l.5O for
Christmas gift
Fur lined Driving Gloves, 200, $50,
800 for Christmas gift
Suspenders, 25c. SOC, Use, 100, l.25,
l.50 for Christmas gift
Fancy Arm Elastics, 10c, l5c, 25c
for Christmas gift
Boston Carriers, 15c, Csc for Xmas
gift
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-12-14
MuHlers

Latest style Muhiers Got ladies and
gentlemen. 2jc. SOC. s5c. 100.
La. i.bO. zoo. $50 for XmAs
gift
Ways Mufict SOC. the new style
Muller for men. women and
children for Christmas gift
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-12-14
A. X. RITCHIE g. CO.,

Kid Gloves cleaned by the odoress system, l5c pair
Blankets
Engavngof all kinds quickly and low prices
with name oc DO cards from old plate SOC; 100 cards. 75c
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-12-14
SOCK xast:r l:,oaT.
ciss'~s F'<" rs<ss s.s cs~1iliss q As
Nssksi.

The follo.ing sFs the eloslas prices
VI secariiies 10 Tho Ne. ioFs stock ca
eh.nse Ioisy iarnlshed by III. "
Lelshioa A co a. their ioosl onicr la
iienniaglon this sflsFn0ons
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-12-14
Umbrellas

Umbrellas for Ladies and Gentle.
men from 75c to 1900
Ladies' Umbrellas, 75c, 100, l.50,
200, ESQ, 800, $50, 400, $50,
500, 500, 700, $50, 500, 800,
1000, 1900 for Xmas gift
Gentlemen's Umbrellas LOO, LBS,
l.5O, 200, ESQ, 800, $50, 400,
4.50, 500, 800, 700, $50, 500,
900, 1000, 12GO for Christmas
gift
Overalls soc, Jumpers soc, Child
ren's Overalls 25c, for Xmas
gift