davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-09-07
MUSICAL TO BE GIVEN.
Best Voices in Hampton to Be Heard
in a Recital


in a Recital.
Miss Bessie Tennis has arranged a
musical which will be given at tho
Christian church this evening. MANY
Of the best voices in Hampton AMI
vicinity will be heard during the even
ins. There will be 4 silver Offering
taken up ut the doors for the benefit
of the PIANO fund.
The following program will be
given:
"Midsummer's Nights Dream.
Mendelsshon
Mrs. Craig ana Miss Bessie Tennis.
Song-Sclected ..............
Mrs. j. Edwards.
'Thc Swallow Song" .Bohn.
Miss Nlable Crane.
Song-"'rhe Storm Fiend". .Roeckcl
Mr.. c. n. Williams.
Impromptu-"Lco Deux Aloutlcs,"
Pianoforte ......... Lcschctizky
Miss Bessie Tennis.
Song-"Good-Byc" r. Paola Tosti
Miss Ealie Tennis.
So!ues DcViemc, opus No. 6.
...I.... ......... Schubcrt-Liszt
Miss Mamie Hickman.
Song-"For You. ..........T horna
Miss Violet Powell.
Colleen" Orish Love Song) $50.
Miss IIlva Staunton.
Nalsc DeConccrt UcTourbllcn)
Mrs. Julian Lake and Miss Manic
Hickman.
Miss Marie Adelaide Wilburn. VIII.
has brcu the n,lpst or iMigu E',bn
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-09-07
Ball Game Called OFF.

Owing to the inability Of Manager
Mcallistcr to get the Athletics team
together the game with the Fort Mon
roe Artillery school was not played
yesterday afternoon.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-09-07

Old papers for aalo at tho Daily
Press Office ut 20 cents par hundred.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-09-07
Salmon Demonstration

me ladies of Hampton, phoebus
ana the county are invited to attend
inc demonstration of the famous Arco
salmon at Il. S. Tennis store. West
queen street, on Thursday and Fri.
Cumming. 9.5,at
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1906-06-08

of the sentence Of Charles l., Tucker
Governor Guild says
II have given to your petition and to
the case of Charles L. Tucker the most
careful consideration. have read all
the evidence presented In the lower
court and the official stenographlc re
port, 1905 pages, Of the proceedings in
the superior court, together with vari-
Gus atfidayits and reports submitted to
me.
II have given a lengthy hearing to
the counsel for the prisoner and TO all
witnesses as to the facts whom they
chose TO summon, even when the testi-
mony offered was such as could not be
heard in a court of justice, recognizing
that the governor on plea of clemen-
cy Is not bound by technical laws of
evidence.
Il personally examined the neighbor'
hood OF the murder and have on foot
passed with time tests over the roads
and ways about the Page house In
Weston and at about the hours of the
day when the murder was committed,
and | have examined the various ex-
hibits in the case and have myself fit
ted the blade of the knife Of Charles
l.. Tucker into the slit in the blood
stained corset of Mabel Page"
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1906-06-08
MORE LIGHT
ON REBATES
President Cassatt Orders Clerk
Boyer Discharged.
ACQUIRES $4,000 STOCK
Rebates Stopped When Com.
munity Of Interests Plan
Started.
ACQUIRES SIS, 900 STOCK

PHILADELPHIA. June 8. r. New
light was shed on the motives lending
to the abolition OF freight rebates by
the railroads when James McCrea.
first vice president of the Pennsylvania
company, which operates the Pennsyl
vania railroad lines west Of Pittsburg.
appeared as a witness before the inter
state commerce commission, Mr.. Nc
Cfea expressed himself as favorable to
publicity in the rating Of mines and
the distribution of ears
He surprised the commissioners and
their counsel by announcing that for
nearly two years and up TO the time of
President Cassatts recent departure
for Europe the board of directors OF
the Pennsylvania railroad of which he
is member, had been considering
means for eliminating the private caI
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1906-06-08
The Only Counterfeit That You Can Always Pass Without Getting Yourself
MISSIONARY UNION
Wuman's Organization Has Nearly Three
Thousand Members.

Burlington, June THE 18th annual
meeting OF the Woman's Home Miss
ionary Union OF Vermont opened this
m lrnlng, at the First Congrega-
tional church with an attendance OF
about 200. 4 welcome to the delegatt S
was extended by Mrs WI. Van Pat
ten. The report Of Mrs Charles Ii.
Thompson OF Brattleboro, treasurer,
showed the receipts of the year to have
been S5SlS. SO, all OF which has been
expended in the work. The memorial
fund at present amounts to S53l2.9O
having been increased during the year
by 500 This amount was received
through legaces.
The report of Mrs Evan Thomas OF
Essex Junction, showed that forr new
auxllaries had been formed sthis
year at Waterford. Colchester. East
Dorset and Lowell. One is about to
be formed at Bridport, This makes a
total OF l2l auxlares with member
ship Of 299O.
The election OF officers followed the
report of the secretary and resulted as
follows:
Honorary president, Mrs j. +.
Swift OF Orwell; president, Mrs Rebec-
CT 2. Fairbanks of st. Johnsbdry;
vice. president, Mrs Edward G. Osgood
Of Bellows Falls; recording secretary,
Mrs Evan Thompson of Ess' x juno
tion corresponding secretary, Mrs w.
j. Van Patten of Burlington; secreta-
ny of young peoples work, Miss Mary
Drew of Waterbury; secretary junior
work. Mrs Robert McKinnon OF st
Johnsbury; treasurer, Mrs Chas. H..
Thompson OF Brattleboro: assistant
treasurer, Miss Ellen l.. Ware OF Brat
tleboro; auditor, Rev. ii. r. Mills of
! Brattleboro; field secretary, Miss N.
Theodore Auman Conference officers
Addison county, Mrs S. j. Northrop
OF Shoreham; Bennington county, Mrs
w. b Sheldon OF Bennington; Gale
donna county, Mrs G. H. Cross of St.
Johnsbury; Chiltenden county, Mrs l..
Il. Chaplin of Jericho Center; Essex
county, Mrs w. l. Carpenter OF Gran
by; Franklin and Grand Isle counties,
/ Mrs Ii. G. Alec OF st Adams; La
noble county, Mrs II. G. Howard OF
Jacksonville; Ocange county, Mrs j..
NJ. Cumstock OF Chelsea; Orleans
county, Mrs f. f, Spaulding of New
port; Rutland county, Miss Eleanor
l.. Manley OF Pitlstord; Washington
county, Mrs c. d. Edgerton of North
held; Windham county, Mrs \. +.
Park OF Townsend; Windsor county,
Mrs Levi Wild OF Royalton
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1906-06-08
ting Yourself Trouble Compliments Pay That You Know Al
COUNTY COURT.
Business Completed to Date at Present
Term.

Business Completed to Date at Present
Term.
Herewith is given summary of the
work of the court up TO yesterday
morning.;
Fannie 4. Mullen Admx Weston
Prndle. Settled and discontinued.
George Smithv Joseph Z. Almon.
Continued.
Robert Anderson Admr V Rutland
Railroad Co Discontinued.
Sim Cobb Apt William Fltzpat-
rick. Discontinued.
John Tudor Fremont II Wright
Continued
Benz O. Barber Boston x Maine
Il. Il. Co. Continued
Edward Vadnals Join Nash. Con
inued.
Maria L, Watson John H. Watson
Marie L. Watson.
Continued.
Orlin =. Black v Joseph Ballard Apt
Set for trial Thursday.
Robt j. Dewey Timothy Hays Adj
mr. Apt Continued
Rutland Railroad Go v Robert II,
Merrill Set for trial.
Justin b. Brown Alonzo G. Nourse
Apt Set for trial.
Elmer l. Leray Town of Reads
boro Continued.
/ Addie Harrington Y Henry Peck.
Set for trial.
The assumpst case brought 10y Miss
! Petersen OF New York against II G.
Ii, dion has been discontinued and the
one substituted for it is not to be tried
at this term Of court
The whole Of yesterday was occupi-
ed in the trial of the case Black Bal
lard. The jury received the case il
the afternoon.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1906-06-08
BURGLARY AT
WOODFORD
Thieves Entered Store Of J. F.
Smith Last Night.
TOOK OUT THE GLASS
Carried Way Cash Drawer with
$500 Two Pies and Three
Dozen Eggs.

The store OF j. f. Smith at Wood.
ford Hollow was entered last night by
a thief or thieves who took away
cash drawer containing about So in
money and few trinkets valuable on
ly as keepsakes, two pies and five
dozen OF eggs.
Entrance to The store was effected
through front window. Memorial
day one OF the lights of glass was
broken and new glass had since been
put in. The putty was not yet dry and
it was an easy matter to remove the
glass and then raise the window.
One of the cash drawers was remov.
ed from the counter and carried away.
The other cash drawer was built into
one OF the show cases and could not be
entered without making more noise
than was advisable. AS it was Mr.
Smith was disturbed and came down
from his living room over the store to
find the front door wide open, and evil
dence of the theft
That the burglary was not the work
of amatuers was plain from the fact
that precaution had been taken to cut
the telephone cord so that it would be
impossible to summon assistance.
Mrs Smith had been to Bennington
during the day and on her return left
small satchel containing her pocket
book with about $40 and two pairs of
/ gold spectacles sitting on a chair
where it could easily have been taken
/ but it was overlooked.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1906-06-08
WOMAN SUFFRAGISTS
Twenty. Second Annual Meeting Of the AssOCia
ton In Bratilsboro.

Brattleboro, June THE Vermont
Woman's Suffrage association began
its twenty second annual meeting in
the First Baptist church last night
with a small attendance. The address
of welcome was made by the Rev. Geo
Lawson, pastor of the church. Mrs
Julia A. Pierce OF Rochester gave her
annual address, and the evening SEES
sion closed with brief address by
Henry B. Blackwell of Boston. Nh
Blackwell has attended every annual
meeting of the Vermont association.
The officers elected were: president
James Hutchinson OF Raj dolph; secre
tary. Miss Laura Moore of Barnet
treasurer, Mrs Mary +. Tucker OF
Brsttleboro. A special committee con
sisting of the president, the secretary
and the hey. Verdi NJ. Mack OF Gays.
Vile wss appointed to secure II posi-
BILE, the right TO vote at the next presi
Dental election.
The report of the secretary showed
a membership Of l0S, a gain Of 10 dur
ing the year.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1906-06-08

from the lines Of the company. He de-
clared the company had concluded that
the use of these cars was unwise.
Mr.. McCrea admitted finally that the
rebatlng stopped when the community
of interests. plan started. He asserted
that the shipper was never so fairly
treated as now.
s. +. Potter, president of the D0ao
hoe Coal and Coke company. whose op-
eratlons are located In Westmoreland
county. charged that the Pennsylvania
railroad had committed gross ndiS
examinations In the distribution Of cars
to his company one ear a day was his
allotment for seven months, he de
clared. He said also: I'VE sent de
tective to the Ioyalbanna mine TO see
how many ears were sent there. They
shot at him, and he was afraid TO go
back"
At the interstate commerce hearing
Joseph X. Aiken, who has been CHER
clerk in the superintendent Office
of the MonOngahela division of the
Pennsylvania railroad, revealed almost
as startling evidence as that given 10y
Joseph Ii Boyer before the commission
on Wednesday On salary which, he
said. varied from $50 TO $l26 per
month Aiken had purchased stock in
different coal companies amounting to
nearly $4,000. He admitted having
received gifts Of cash from coal op-
orators on the Pennsylvania lines and
also had received $50 a month for sew
eral months from a company store.s
Joseph II. Boyer has been dismissed
company. When the matter was
brought to the attention of President
! Cassatt he directed the Immediate dis
charge of Boyer, who in his testimony
| before the commission said that he
had accepted more than $4,000 from
coal mining companies during a period
/ of three years He was chief clerk In
the office Of A. W. Gibbs, superintend
ent of motive power of the Pennsyl
| vania Railroad company, and purchas
ed the fuel coal used in the locomo
tives of the company. The donors he
said, were five different coal compa
MES which furnish coal to the rail
roads. Boyer testified that he had
been allowed from to cents on eacl
ton sold to the railroad company II
such matter of fact manner that The
| commissioners were almost stupefeC
by the startling admissions.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1906-06-08
INTERVIEW CORRECTION
R. S. Drysdale Calls Attention to MisquOta.
ton in Yesterdays Banner,
Bennington, June I, 1906.

Bennington, June I, 1906.
Editor Bennington Evening Banner,
Dear Sir In your issue of today
you slightly misquote me in interview
10 regard to fusion, etc. desie To
have the interview corrected as fol-
lows:
81 am heartily in favor OF the fusion
idea. AS | understand the situation
the Independents propose the same
principles of reform that the Demo-
Gratis OF the stale have for years been
contending for. 1t is the success uf
these principles that think should
govern irrespec i've OF who gets the of
fees am tired OF being dead one
and am glad to have chance to cas-,
ballot where it has an opportunity to
count for something"
Yours truly,
II 5. Dr.sdale.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1906-06-08
Cattle POISONING CASE.
William Smell of Woodbury. Held for tn,
Grand Jury.

Montpelier, June 7-l hearing was
held at Woodbury. yesterday, before
Justice OF the Peace A. G. Fay of
Barre in the case Of State VS. william
Smell, who is charged with poisoning
several cattle owned by c. A. Watson,
neighbor. Smell was held for the
Washington county grand jury ir the
sum OF $500, which was furnished.
Eight witnesses were called. Testi-
mony given showed that paris green
was found in the Watson pasture and
that the respondent made threats
against Watson. The town building
was crowded with spectators.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1906-06-08
BODY FOUND IN OTTER CREEK
Little Geraldine LadabOuche Was Drowned in
East Greek, NAY Is.

Rutland, June THE body OF Gar.
aldipe, the seyen-year old daughter OF
Charles Ladabouche OF this city, who
was drowned May - in East Creek
was foun today in Otter Creek hall
mile below the place where the. child
was drowned Nearly all the clothing
was missing, East Creek had been
damned and the current of the stream
changed in an unsuccessful attempt to
find the body.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1906-06-08
POWNAL.

POwnal has come to the front and
now with an organized Hose comp any
expects To rival larger towns. AT a
meeting Thursday evening q young
men formed Hose Co., A. &. Parker
being elected president and Charles o
Burt secretary. The company elected
Edw Alcombcight fire chief and Roya
f. Dunbar vice chief. The hydrants
are in, hose cart with hose in con
venient hose house and there is no rea
son why the town should not now have
efficient fire protection.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1906-06-08
HOTEL WOODSTOCK
The Best Place to Stop When You G. to New
York.

The Best Place to Stop NhsN You G. to Now
York.
Comfort without extravaganza is
the slogan OF the Hotel Woodstock, the
new steel-buit ireproof hotel locat ID
on Ard street, near Broadway, In New
York City The Woodstock IS right
in the theatre and shopping district
and most convenient for those making
either a brief or prolonged stay in the
city. The rates are very reasonable
while every accommodation is high
class
Local and long distance telephones
are In every apartment and every room
has running water. The restaurant is
OF the very best, with excellent service
and fair prices. The furnishings Of
the hotel are handsome, yet homeliSe,
and every patron is assured OF tbs
best attention W. II. Valiquette,
well known as the host Of the popular
"Berwick, Rutland, ", is the pro-
prietor,
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1906-06-08
FOX STEALING A HORSE
George trimmer Arrested at White Geek Thi
Afternoon.

Yesterday afternoon +. S, Harris OF
the Green Mountain Detective Agency
received n telephone message from
Chief of Police Thompson of Bellows
Falls stating that George Brimmer,
aged D, was wanted for stealing a
single rig Wednesday night
Brlmmer has relatives in White
Greek and it was believed tn, he was
heading that way. Mr. Harris immedi,
aiely communicated with the officers in
this vicinity and at O'Clock this az
ternoon he received word from Officer
Butts OF White Creek that Brimmei
had been arrested there, that he hao
agreed to waive extradition and thai
he would be brought here this aftec-
noon.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1906-06-08
c. |. TUCKER
MUST Die
Governor Will Not Arrest Sen.
tence Of the Law.
PERSONAL STUDY OF CASE
Chief Of Bay State Gives Detailed
Reasons Why He Will Allow
the Execution.

BOSTON, June s. r Charles Louis
Tucker Of Auburndale, convicted Of
the murder of Mabel Page at Weston
in 1904 will be electrocuted in the
state prison at Charlestown during the
week beginning June 10.
Governor Curtis Guild announced al
late hour last night that he had de-
cided not to commute the sentence to
one of life Imprisonment.
In his statement, which is addressed
"to the petitioners for the commutation
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1906-06-08

HOT SPRINGS, Ark. June S.-The
convention Of the democratic party of
this state in session here unanimously
adopted resolutions indorsing william
J. Bryan to be the Democratic stand
ard bearer in 1908 and nominated Gov
ernor Jefferson Davis for United States
senator.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1906-06-08
col. N. D. WELLS WlThDRAWS
Not Candidate for State Treasurer Owing
to Ill Health.

Montpelier, June Tn letter to
The Journal today Col NJ. d. Wells OF
Cabot withdraws from the contest for
the Republican nomination for state
treasurer. This step is taken upon the
advice of his physician. Col Wells
was recently injured in a runaway &C.
cident
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1906-06-08
BRYAN BOOM SPREADS.
The Indiana Democratic Convention
Names NebrasISan For IOOS.

The Indiana Democratic Convention
Names NebrasISan For 1OOS.
INDIANAPOLIS, Ind. June S.-Dem-
ocrats of Indiana In state convention
adopted a platform strongly indorsing
W. J. Bryan for the presidency. Ben.
lamin f. Shlvely of South Bend, for
mer congressman from the Thirteenth
Indiana district, was permanent chair
man. IN his address he said
"That which Is today euloglzed and
approved as broad craftsmanship and
enlightened patriotism in Theodore
Roosevelt was only Il few years age
denounced as reactionary, revolution
airy and unpOtrlotlc in William Jen-
nings Bryan. The afterslght of the
one is almost equal to the foresight OF
the other"
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1906-06-08
MISSION SERVICES
Rev Philip Schuyler viii Be Assisted By Mr.
Leach at East Middlsbury.

Rev W. T Forsythe Of Middlebury
will oniciate at the services in st Pet
er's church Sunday Mr. Schuyler left
today for Mddlebury and will have
charge of the services in St Stephens
church Sunday.
Mr. Schuyler and Mr. Leach begin u
Mission in East Middlehury this ovel-
ing which is to last week. This is
the beginning of a series of Missi n
services which are to be held through
out the state Mr. Watkins of st AL
bans and Mr. Forsythe hope soon to
hold a Mission at Manchester Center.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1906-06-08
LAUGHABLE FARCE COMEDY
6 II. Bartlett as SOL ShOrt" in "A Runaway
Match" the Fun Maker,

The farce comedy ga Runaway
Match" made hit at the theater last
night and kept the audience in laugh.
ter from the rise OF the curtain in the
inst act until the close of the perform
ance. The audience was entirely
pleased with the production; the com
pany was we'll balanced aud made up
OF clever people. Guy H. Bartlett as
Sol Short, was the great fun maker of
the company, and his every action
produced laughter, his parodies on
the latest popular songs being espec-
tally good. -Plattsburg N y. Morn
ing News.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1906-06-08
REPUBLICAN CAUCU
Delegates viii Be Elected Saturday Night 10
State Convention.


rhe Republican voters az the town
OF Bennington are hereby warned TO
meet in caucus at Apollo Hail in the
village of Bennington, Saturday eve
ming, June ., 1906 at S:l5 p. III. to
transact the following business:
First. To elect ten delegates and
ten alterpates to attend the next Re
publican State Convention which is 80
be held at Montpelier, June 10th, 1906,
for the purpose of placing in nomina-
ton candidates to be supported by the
Freemen OF the State at
the State election to I've held on
September 4th, 1906.
Second To elect ten delegates
and their atteruGtes 40
attend the next RepublicaE conve ntior
II the First Cong cessiOnal district
which is to be held at Middlebuy,
June 18th, 1906, for the purpose OF
nominating candidate for represent
alive TO the Sixtieih Congress OF the
Unite States, to he Supported by the
Freel nan in said District at the state
eectio On to be held on Tuesday, Sept
embe 9TH, 1906
Third. TO transact any other hu.i-
ness found proper when met.
Collins NJ Graves
llelry r. Cushmin
Walter II. Berry
William j. Hicks
Peter LongliD
Republican Town Conn Hitae,l
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1906-06-08
TWO DEER KILLED.

,Iumgml Iato Quarry AID Broks 1k.aE
! Legs.
Rutlar,d, June Two big buck deer
jumped into quarry OF the Bonoseen
Slate Co. AT Lake lsomoscen toda,
and broke their legs. They we're kill
ed by order of County Game Warden
b. II. Stichney.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1906-06-08
NOTICE

The market of G. W. Chandler will
be removed from its present location,
corner North and Pleasant streets, to
pa North street Open Tor business
Tuesday morning, June II,
G, W. Chandler, 1926
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1906-06-08
Weather
Fair tonight and Saturday.
NOTICE

Repairs, and sharpening lawn NOV
ers. key fitting, saw filing, soldering
tinware and porcelain; reseating
chairs, the old fashioned rush bottoms
and other kinds Can tell you better
,yben the question is asked. Send
yvpr postal TO
G. II. Miller,
ITO North street
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1906-06-08
Indict Roiestven.xy as Coward

Indict ROiestvensISy as a Coward.
ST. PETERSBURG, June S.The ma.
val court Of inquiry presented an indict
ment against Vice Admiral Rojestyen
sky, who commanded the Russian fleet
at the battle of the Sea of Japan, and
the officers Of the torpedo boat destroy
err Bedovl for surrendering to the enc
my after the battle. The indictment Is
crushing arraignment of the demon
alization and cowardice of the officers
contrasting their conduct with that Of
the officers of the torpedo boat Grozny,
which in practically the same position
ms the Bedovi engaged and sank Il Jap.
anese torpedo boat The trial of the
indicted officers has been fixed for July
4. The penalty is death
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1906-06-08
SEARCHED WITH REVOLVER
Albert Lavanway Sent to House of Correction
For Shooting promIseuousIY.

For Shooting PromiseuousIy.
Burlington, June ALBERT Lavan-
way was sentenced today to serve not
less than eight nor more than ten
months IN The house of correction be-
cause he had u loaded revolver and
shot it freely, announcing that he was
looking for Frank Villmaire for the
purpose OF killing him
In sentencing Lavanway Judge Nov
err said that it was his good luck that
a more serious crime was not charged
against him. Vilmaire heard of Law
anyways threats and ran away from
him.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1906-06-08
STOLE CRACKERS AND BEE F
Meat Market OiH.A. Folsom at Barton En-
tered By Burglars.

Barton, June THE meat market of
ID. A. Folsom was broken into last
night, entrance being effected by a
pane of glass. No money was secured,
and all the property carried away con
sisted OF -four or five boxes of crack
ers and six pound can OF dried beef.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1906-06-08

Feel langnid, weak, run down.
Stomach "off"l-Just a
plain case OF lazy liver. Burdock
Blood Bitters tones liver aud stomach
promotes digestion, puri6es the blood