davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-11-05

Much encouragement is Afforded
Pensacoians in the yellow fever re-
port compiled at the Office Of the State
Board Of Health last night The re-
port shows only one case ana one
death.
The report Of last night. I'M view of
the fact that the number of new eases
has been constantly on the decrel
for the past week. gives encourage.
ment and confidence to every one u
Pensacola, and especially to the ply.
sicians who have worked hard and
increasingly i'm the effort 3D. check Jh8
spread of tLe disease. That they have
succeeded IS shown By the report of
last night
The One Case.
The one case reported Is that OF
Donald Mcclellan, Jr son Of Mr. and
Mrs William Mcclellan. residing at
10. 1874 East Jackson street. The
patient is only a few years OF age, aud
was taken I'll several days ago.
The Death.
The death reported was that OF q.
B. MorassO, of No. 217 North Reu8
street His death occurred Friday
night but after the Official report had
been compiled It was mentioned.
however, in The Journal Of yesterday
morning
Or. Anderson in Charge.
DR.. Warren r. Anderson, agent OF
the state Board of Health, is in
charge Of the situation until the re-
turn of DR.. Porter. who left yester-
day at noon for New Orleans on OH
claI business. DR.. Anderson viii re-
main in charge until the return of the
state health mOcer, who is expected
to reach here tonight or tomorrow
morning DR.. Anderson is Of course
assisted by Drs Byrd and Hargis.
one Hundred Men OF Duty.
One hundred men, who had form
erly been I'm the employ Of the board
in uJing fumigatiOn work. were lee
out yesterday afternoon, the tlfmiga-
corps having been reduced 20 ten
men. Since it has been found that
the fever l. almost a thing OF the
past the fumigatiOn work VIII DO
cone only in infected residences and
those contiguous thereto and 30 is be-
Iieved that ten men can easily handle
The small number that win have Oh be-
rtmigated. over three thousand
places have been fumiEated by the
men under the direction of DIS Ken
ledy and D'Alemberte during rhe past
tour weeks, and this number comes
very near covering the entire city
Only Thirty-FiVs Cases
Last night there were only thirty
i've cases under treatment in the en-
ire city. A few weeks ago. or on Oc-
ober 10, there were 186 cases that
we're being treated. showing the cdec-
i've work of the officials
No Labels for Houses.
A rumOr. which gained circulation
where many of them start was heard
yesterday afternoon. IT. stated that
hereafter all houses which had been
umigated would bear the label l
Higated" This is not true. The la-
5els were printed for the purpose ~
placing them on cars of freight leave
ng Pensacola. which has been the
.sse during The past two months.
Porter % New Orleans.
Among The passengers 10 leave res
erday was state Health Omcer POI,
en- His destination was New or
ems. where he goes upon Official
,usinss. He expects tO return 20 The
.ity sunday night or Monday nora
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-11-05
NEW ORLEANS
HAS BIG FIRE
81 Associatea -.

New Orleans, Nov 4-The David
Bernhart and Co. paint store on Camp
street was destroyed by a fire tonight
which threatened the heart Of she h---
mess district. The loss is $4,000
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-11-05
M0hs ThirstiHg for Blood Slaugh|
tered or Manned Them by
Hundreds.
QUARTER WRECKED
Entire Section Occupied by Jews
Devastated and Pillaged.

CARNIVAL or MURDER AND DIES
TRUcTIoN DYING DOWN Be
CAUSE or LACK or MATERIAL
on WHICH TO PREV-PRoVI-
sIoNs or IMPERIAL AMNESTY
PROCLAMATION.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-11-05
WORK Of WHITE
IS NEARLY
ENDED
Another Week viii Probably See
End of Fever Fight in New
Orleans.
~ OrIeans. NoH. 4.-Fol
By Associated Press.

New Orleans, Nov. 4.-Fol-
lowing is the official yellow few
er summary to 6 O'Clock p. M:
New cases 0; total TO date
1898.
Deaths /; total to date 450
Under treatment IA.
Discharged 2.940.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-11-05

az 5.5s5s5sass XXI.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-11-05
The One Case.

The one case reported Is that OF
Donald Mcclellan, Jr, son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. William Mcclellan, residing at
No 1914 East Jackson stree The
patient is only a few years OF age, aud
was taken I'll several days ago.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-11-05
Porter TO New Orleans.

Among The passengers 20 leave res
terday was state Health Omcer Po,
ter His destination was New or
lens. where he goes upon Official
businss. He expects lo return 10 ,hs
city sunday night or Monday nora
~
The Ordway new era., 1905-11-24
mo q cozz1Ho0YT MpEp-

courier. The half sulby tone in which
karsicheff had spoken. together Nth
the fact that he had failed to salute,
produced bad impression on the
mind OF the courier.
His voice assumed harder tone.
and his air OF command was intensi-
fed.
"A sleigh with some travellers has
broken down on the edge of the pine
forest yonder. They are surrounded
by wolves. The pack is growing
larger-hark!"
The bowling Of hundreds Of wolves
was borne across the night in blood.
curdling chorus.
we must to the rescue" hurriedly
resumed the courier. Let your sol
diers follow me-" And as he stepped
to the door he turned an instant. and
waited for Karsichef to give the com
mand.
Il have no soldiers to spare"
AS Karsicheff uttered the words he
turned half way from the courier.
ITO be continued.)
The Ordway new era., 1905-11-24
WANTED NO wHisTLiNo GIRL.
Might Be the Thing" but Escort HAD
No Use For II.


When Mr.. Dolby and the girl in blue
struck the stretch Of pavement oppo-
site the vacant lot Dolby was amazed
to hear some one close beside him
begin to whistle a merry tune. He
stopped and looked about.
who was that" he asked.
Me" said the girl in blue. 81 for
got there was anybody with me-
Thanks" said Dolby. Presently he
added. Even If you thought you were
alone. | don't see why you should go
along the street whistling."
Don't you?" asked the girl in blue
innocently. why. lots of women do
il. Haven't you noticed them? 1t is
really quite the thing. Possibly few
women whistle as loud as ! did Just
then, but they walk along with their
lips puckered up all ready for the ex.
ercise. and every little while they
break out into sound. Sometimes the
whistle is a mere emission of breath
again 1t sweils into a piping tune. II
you will listen you can hear them
Their repertoire ranges all the way
from snatches Of grand opera to ths
merry roundelays Of their childhood
Personally. incline to tri,is and ira
la-las. When l whistle generally d.
this"
"oh. for heavens sake. don't" in
terrupted Dolby. 1T may be the prop
er thing for girl to whistle in tn,
street. but I'll be blessed IL want I,
walk with her while she is doing It.
| New York Times.
The Ordway new era., 1905-11-24

words In the sharp. authoritative vosoe
of one accustomed to command.
when he heard the words. Constan.
tine KarsicheR felt that he was NO
longer the autocrat OF the etape. BE-
fore the courier's arrival his Will had
been supreme and his word law. AZ
his command any OF the Cossack SOL
dicrs would have with unquestionins
obedience sent q bullet crashing
through the brain OF any of the pris-
oners KarsicheiY might have indicated.
But now he felt that a stronger VIII
than his was present-that power
superior to his own had arrived. and
that he was now subordinate to an
authority that could and would make
Itself respected,
For the corps OF couriers Imperial
Of Siberia possessed a rank and rights
and powers and privileges far exceed
ing those OF an ordinary commandah'
of an etape. The requisitions OF an
imperial courier for fresh horses. Tor
supplies, for accommodations. must
be filed with promptness and his or
ders take precedence OF all others. IN
n word. under the code of regulations.
from the moment an imperial courier
arrived at any station on the road his
powers were supreme, and he super
seded the commandant as authority
for The time being.
Il am" said Karslchoff. in response
TO the demand of the courier.
A frnwn passcd over the face OF the
The Ordway new era., 1905-11-24

at Camp Watson. Such news always
brought that stirring call.
Thanksgiving thoughts were l&fd
aside; they would have to keep for
another year. Capt. Boutclle's troop
ers were quickly mounted. Their
trailer was Donald Mckay. whose
grandfather was John Jacob Astor's
partner. and his grandmother a prin-
cess OF Concomly's Chinook tribe.
Away went the troopers Just as the
westering sun went behind cloud
which broadened and blackened and
soon began TO patter down in rapid
raindrops.
It was to be swift pursuit and a
sudden striking of the enemy, and SO
every trooper travelled light. except as
to ammunition. which was $50 rounds
to the man. And big 50-caliber cart
rides they we're in those days.
Not a superfiuous ounce was car
ried on the horses: there was no pack
train. no impediments; merely a few
hardtacks stuck into saddle pockets
comprised the commissary; the enc
my had food-capture 1t.
It was dark when the troopers
stumbled onto the trail. And how 1t
rained! Every man was soaking wet.
Every rock was afioat. The prance
had evaporated from the horses. and
| they stuck close to the trail, tails
tucked under. All night they stuck
| to It, and covered many miles.
A good trailer was Donald Mckay,
and the footballs Of his trained cayuse
told him in the dark the kind OF
tracks he was stepping in. Where a
small party of the hostiles had
branched off to the northwest Donald
knew their number and guessed their
object.
Silently the pursuit continued. Day
light could not be much further away
than over the next divide. Suddenly
in the darkness just ahead. what was
that? The yelp OF coyote? II so
1t would soon be followed by a chorus
No. It was the bark OF the coyotes
close cousin, an Indian dog.
Soon 1t was followed by another
bark. and bang! A bullet tipped pas
the troopers.
Then came the defiant war whoop
telling that the Indians had put non,
but Americans on guard that night
and that the warriors, were stirrini
and ready to meet the United States
the great nation with whom they wer,
at war.
Quickly the troopers accommodate,
them. There were volleys from boil
sides. a dashing cavalry charg
! through the camp, a reassembling b,
bugle call on the other side, an,
another rush through.
I, 1t was blind business in the darl
: but the Indians gave shot for shot q
they scattered around In the sag
brush and posted themselves in n
vines.
; As daylight came, the trooper
closed in on the camp, and whs
9 warriors remained In It died dedan
The camp was medley Of willow
: pole wickiups and tule-mattins win,
/ breaks shaped like the modern hat
worn by women. When the soldier
J, got full possession they rather ixsors
I ~ scattefiue shots that came ~
8 tie faxtnee, Tor thsy yoSfi1 IA r Il1
= ~ II th1& Nv IN th6S IlIsfSiif
The Ordway new era., 1905-11-24

the hostiles' strength had been
duced. So had the number Of Iuj
ers, and the wounded horses, r,sl1
to respond to the bugle call. nsiti1
pitifully from where they had r1
down In the charge.
The wounded were being lnlr
after and their misery eased vhd
that seemed possible, when Desil
Mckay took the floor. and, In stssA
ian tones and Snake dialect, told q
hostiles they had better cease fhs
and surrender; otherwise the soitia
would kill the last one OF them.
A defiant answer came rolling I'D
and Just then an Indian woman hol
ing up a baby rushed toward The
diers, saying she would surrenttf
save her child. A shot FOLLOWED b
the gulch she had left, and her o
husband became her murderer.
was stalking out TO secure the y
when a bullet from McKays eifha
ended his career. This baby boy
afterward raised by a pioneer caii
man named Altnow. and became y
most expert vaquero on the great "a
Creek Range.
After a twenty-mlnute parle!
hostiles were given their choies
determination or surrender. and u
ly chose the latter. Sulkily they al
into camp. what was left Oh .n'
thirty warriors with guns, wnhe
many more lay dead and dying alo.
the camp. Dead soldiers were 'na
too. six Of them, and ten ~ouns'
Strapping fellows in the very ~
of youth, laid low on that lnAnA'.
ing morning, a sad sacrifice 70 i
cruel war waged in the ~'nn''s
the West. ]
A sorry-looking camp II was
there was meat in 1t, for the ~ W..
had killed and dried most Oh az.
Heppner's mules, and they haa se'.'
sacks of dried crickets and cows.
camas. and a little -four stolen
telope. And this was all the. =,
offer the guests who had ih''uO''
| them. ~.
But where Indians can live sus .s
can exist, and the late ThahA's'7
breakfast was nearly over wnen
"aobble. Gobble! Gobble!' !.
Those were the words which =
from the adjoining sage olu. so,oi
quickly Capt. Waters had su, s',a soDl
the sound and brought IN VIZ .
| that the Indians had staked ou. 4
Of his tail feathers. painted II
caused him to be recognized 80 :,
mer resident of the Clarno ,o,,
which nestled under the sn' Ths
the high Cold Camp country. y. ts,ii
Frank Clarno had painted the I'D "a
and soldiers passing there
ticed It. ,..d
That turkey furnished ,,,.e.s. le,,s
those forty troopers that i1.. - 3
Ing morning. There were ~ ,.,,I
berries, but sage hen wa. ,ns VI
into his interior for flavorins, "a 3
was Drowned on the embers' . 4. III
was ! taste for several al anu - ~
the fragrance for all. ils' rest
wishbone. which the mu''
not.-Los Angeles Times.
The Ordway new era., 1905-11-24
FRONTIER THANKSGIVING
Only One Gobbler for Forty Hungry Troopers to
Make a Feast Of

The india.rubber bumpers of the
modern railroad coach have erased
the American frontier But It existed
only a few years ago on oregon's
eastern edge. There the American
soldier, which economical Congresses
doled out in such homeopathic guam
titles. opened up the trails and made
II possible for settlers and hand cars
to occupy the right OF way. Wild
country there is there still. from the
mythical Malhcur to the outstretching
Ochoco, but interspersed are modern
towns, whose electric glare has scared
away the jack rabbit, the antelope and
the Indian.
Boots and saddles!"
What stirring strains were those
bugle notes as they echoed and re-
echoed up the canons and through
the tall tamaracks at Camp Watson.
a typical frontier post whose barrack
buildings we're of solid logs. located
in the part of the beautiful Blue noun
tains where the hostile Snake Indians
ranged and disputed with CORY hand
the advances of the white man.
The little garrison at Camp Watson
had had hard work all the fall hunt
ing hostiles far and away even to the
Owyhee, and now looked forward
| with keen appreciation to Thanksgiv-
| ing day. which the next sun-up would
| bring, and the frontier feasting 1t
would bring with it.
at will be to all the boys at least
taste of home and mother" said
| Major w. V. Rinehart post command
er, as ne instructed Lieutenant Tom
Hand to tighten labor and give his
men all possible liberty.
So the company game hunters had
been out on the nearby ridges and
brought in dozens of big fat grouse
three deer and an elk, and the com
pany cooks had given 1t out that the,
would try their hands on mince pie.
provided some commissary fre-watei
were rustled up for flavoring.
4 Everything looked promising for
fine feast.
But the two hunters who ha,
, brought in the elk also brought tn,
news that half mile away they ha,
. found the fresh tracks of an Indial
pony, and the telltale sign showe
, that his rider had been spying abou
!, Camp Watson. The tracks, two mile
. away, Joined the trail OF large part
which had headed southwest. In tn
trail were the familiar footprints G
many mules.
Then dashed into camp young Ere
3 wilmarth. whose tough cayuse ha
e brought him from Fort Dalles, NOR
. than a hundred miles away, with til
news that the hostile Snakes had raj,
:, ed down the John Day and capture
9 horses at the Maupin and Claru
! ranches. and burned Jim Clarke
, house.
Those Wild Indians were maxim
> history, for that spot is now marke
Burnt Ranch" on the maps Of Il
z world. <
The rough-riding raid Of the Snak
had been very successful, for at Mu
~ Greek they had captured Hem
III Hepp1sr,s entire train X rack mule
and that enereette pioneer had to ID
y - - the fucks, and akter escapii
N1sh ~ apaan ahd reacAlng Al
p1l1es ~ = lSss N N
|| d 4 v aI v
The Ordway new era., 1905-11-24

claimed Karsicheff, wrought up to
uncomfortable excitement.
A minute later the soldiers had COM
pleted their work. and Ivan and Alexis,
pale and trembling. were assisted to
their feet, and stood helpless with
their shackled hands.
Alexis was speechless. He could
scarcely breathe. His breast heaved
Dcnvulsively, and he tottered and
would have fallen. but for the grasp
n tAs guard who stood behind him.
katherine stepped forward. Look
hpon those c0ayicts," he said. IN I
IN vcicss intenSe II ~ dspth a
h1exog Aat6 ~ n6k 10 hafsh With
lls. ~ ~ nAse - ssFse - .,,- ".
The Ordway new era., 1905-11-24
Tur.s.y our proper S.s'e"'' IT, y

b Nh. q American s.s', s'''s q
~ tisusi emblem. II should sxsst,s -
/: soSd pisces IA place 9. 9 AZ
srsv IN sn3oying that 's.,,s.ls
The Ordway new era., 1905-11-24
The Rioht One.

You know" said the man on the
car, I'VE have two telephones in the
ONCE. and whoever answers the
phone is expected to say at which one
you are wanted.
We'll, we've got a new ONCE boy,
and the bell rang the other day. He
answered It, and went to the man
ager. You're wanted at the tele-
phone he said. by the lady
Which onel asked the boss,
thinking Of the phones. Of course.
"rP1ease, SIR stammered the boy
I'll think It's your wife Pniladel
phia Bulletin.
The Ordway new era., 1905-11-24
cMApTan xYt.

~ ~ " cewrssss
9~yvAe ~ - - ~ q
~ y Y !. !! {. 4 4 4. q
The Ordway new era., 1905-11-24
a RON Uero,

You donr believe in divorce
thsn7'' H
mo. A.; ~ ~ ~ nuch spertdA
= s:s a 2:' = q 4 s1ss !; \,
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-10-24
BENNINGTON BRIEFS


81
f.ia 80 nssf hs-asss,
Mr. add Mrs Daniel Robinson all
Close their summer residence srsi IL
iiennlnslOn Center this wesk aud ~
i1rn " Ass YORK.
Arthur x fiollisisf left today %
hldd lsbaFy W silsnd as . delegate
The Harrington disirlci Epwofsl
League oonsohlion,
NJ aud Mrs Hosari Hart Shield.
sill Close helr sumner resld6lcs al
bennington Conler lhls seek and wIil
speGd tho wlnlar Ia Troy.
TIE nrm ofH Roster A Son has cd.
ded . nes line al lie Main street Il 10
Ia The shape ~ Goals aud skirts. =
good slsed stock having arrived this
sosk.
ST Cor rho for tho past year has
beea oSnaucisd With noiium A Tot.
rance has resigned aud gill leave
Monday for cohoes uhsru BIO has OBJ
iained . more lucrative posisiou.
A special mssilpg 81 mo Bsnningioa
club ill he held thls esoaing ~ cen.
slider maligfs relative ~ The grill room
snd other Affairs Of Tho olab. Tho ~.
pairs W the room arc eomplolsd Aad
lie nos fnrnllare has arrived.
Tho teachers training class undsr
Tho charge Of Miss Mary T. Willisms
meets ~ tho baptist church ihis sts
ming AiftS ~ the sane hour Ia tho
barsoa room. The mission study class
vii meet undor Tho leadership OF
A \ Eaton.
Rev Frank Il Morris will go ga
North Adams tomorfor uhcrv no slll
mooi . commits. appointed by Toe
Amsricaa Baptist Home Missionary
Sociriy. shich L. combining silh lhr
Vermont baptist Convention o. pul
lotto Tho state ono Of Tho best evangel
lists that can bs procured.
Assistant Manager usmmsnwsy oi
Tho local agency Of tho Columbia q
National Lilo Insurance Co, wilh th
attaches ~ The vfiice gill ~ 10 Ru .
land Thursday W attend q convention
81 The agents 81 The company. ScSer
OIL from The hone once vail 10 pFcsrni
and there sIil b. baoque. 10 the eve
Mug.
A four horss load from nooslck
Lodge MOI all visit Wailo1msar
Lodge tonigl :, arriving here lboui
sir o'clock. Supper ali h. served Ia
The members and ihrir guests ~ soon
AZ thsy arrive Tho regular lodge
sork will 10 10 forrcsier's Hall al :
o'clock. Tb.cc will be siK cAodidAiss
Initiated after IN. lodge work. The
doors -iil be ope a. invited friends
when there viii be addresses by sup.
rene officers follosed by dasclng.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-10-24
BLkNIksI0N BRIEFS.
A'.' - sAs f.-. .sa s.ii-ss aasas
f.is g. n@.s as-s o.

, 49, - sAs f--. .sa s.ii-s. aasas
F-is 90 s-ss as-s 4.
Richard Rogers II Troy IL here
today.
Miss Cora nrosn ~ Postal EEs
Ii.e guest Of frlsnds Monday.
Ffahs HsrsFays IT POSTAL Walt d
fFisHds Ia tho village Sunday
Miss Fiorshos willlams Of Ifnsfsli
10 tho guest Of Mlss Dalsy i1ilrhis.
Niles bessie ksnnoA has iassa .
Poslsioa Ia J. n. iAslhgsloa's once.
Miss Mlnais aiblsy rsiarnsi lasi
sFeaiHg irom : short slsii 10 Albany,
John Nsrrin 81 North Adams. =
iofInsF Frsiden', IL visiting fFisnds
hsFe.
The sale 81 seats ior 'srhs Wizard
q "a" 90 % Friday hlshi Al No boa
once
Me- W A roomsy and family slil
sooa oocppy fesidssos ga Jefferson
avenue,
schuyler Dean hes taken = position
siih The Colambian Nsiionai tAfe To-
saFspoa Compaey'
Miss Eiisahslh and kaihaFins Mar.
phy have returned ifom . visit Ia Al
bany add sohsneciady.
Mrs Columbas Haiing oi North
ilsnHlnsiaa add hVr noliisr sefe vie.
llors 10 The village today.
Ernest barber 10 IN Manipelisr 10
day a. take Tho staminaiioh for ed
mission 10 the Vermont bar.
Mrs Lucy Daaham has moved from
Bradford place 90 rooms over tic
ilenningion bicycle company.
Miss A Noian has 90 excellent lin
81 ready r., scar bats which she 10
sslilag Al especially los prices. ~
Tho Cts band has lie srraagsmsnis
nsArly completed foe iis annual fair "a
b. held 10 Library Hall. Nov. oil.
John liouran. Charles Frazier. n u
Harrison aud Joseph Levins, IT.. ave
rui1rncd frum tao weeks Wall In Mes
York.
Lave orders for iaL fragrai.i, arc
matte balsAm pillows AZ 0okay's drus
store or seed direct 10 : ~ Bosles.
Woodiord.
John Goodman ~ Ncv Hnv-T /,
Conn.. is a visitor ~ tho village To-
day. he ia q native ~ shAflsbufy
aud ucui 10 Mes Haven Ia lsG0. 10
IL accustomed 10 make annual vlsi .
" his native iosns.
Louis Bcrgeron has leased tho Bur.
CESS Hous. and after be has thorough
" cleaned and renovated tho place
sill run IL asa transient house. NJ
Bcrgcron has secured the services oi
n FIRST class chef and will he prepare
10 serve meals 20 parties on short NO
ticc. Telephone call l0.l2
Hsadsboro came within IN ace o.
having n second fatality Monday whei
q young Italian working Ia the boa
factory In that town tried 10 OIL
lighted kerosene torch. The torcl.
exploded aud the man was drenchcr
with oil. his clothing quickly igniting.
One OF the employees with quick prs
ence Of mind turned the company
hSse on him full force and managed
20 extinguish the flames before he bad
been fatally burned. lie was serious
ly though not dangerously injured.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-10-24
Couas.rfslsiss the Genuine

Foley & Co., Chicago, originated
Honey rnd Tar as throat and lung
remedy and on account OF the great
merit and popularity OF Foley's Hon
ey and Tar many limitations are offer.
ed for the genuine. These worthless
limitations have similar sounding
bames Beware OF them. The genu
inc Foleys Honey and Tar is In a vel
low package. Ask for II and refuse
any substitute Its the best remedy
for coughs and colds. Sod by b A
Quinlan.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-10-24
FOR SALE

LNor saie.-Good sized house In the best part
j OF Bennington. In good repair AID with
good land with IL. Mrs Barbara Moore. e2i
South street. "a -
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-10-24
Innings, Dress trimmings, Buttons

We have had TO exert every facility to obtain
those dress essentials of grade to do justice to their close
neighbor Gus step down the asle) the dress goods.
But our Efforts well spent, and we have Innings,
buttons and trimmings thst be used in perfect har-
mony with dress fabrics. And their prices just
remarkably low. When you visit the dress goods don't
forget this department.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-10-24

COR sALE-Ope iocomobic. single scatter
= In good order. Allie Brown, wailingford
Vt 2t33t