davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-02-07

The assistant secretary Of war and Mrs
Oliver entertained at dinner last night
Representative and Mrs. Longworth, Mr.
and Mrs. John Newbold of Philadelphia
Mr. and Mrs George Vanderbilt, Mr.. and
Mrs. Afford Cooley, Miss Lindsay, Miss
Robson, Miss Gertrude Myer, Miss Oliver
Miss Marion Oliver. Count Hatzfeldt, Mr.
Won Radowitz and Mr.. Frederick Brooke.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-02-07

Mrs. Louis Winters, the Truxtun 2031 r
street northwest, will be at home Tuesday,
February II, from to g.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-02-07

Miss Rathbone-Smith will receive tomor-
row and the remaining Fridays in Feb
ruary, at 1917 street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-02-07

A dinner in honor Of the members of the
Mckinley Memorial Association was given
last evening by Vice President Fairbanks
at his residence. Before the association
adjourned yesterday arrangements for the
dedication ceremonies incident to the I'M
yelling of the monument to the late Presi-
dent Mckinley at Canton. Ohio. next Sep
TENDER and plans for caring for the great
throngs that are expected to be present on
that occasion were considered. The next
meeting of the organization will be held at
Canton, Ohio, next June.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-02-07

Capt. and Mrs. William Mason Wright
entertained at dinner last night Miss Terry
Miss Almy, Miss Ide Miss Brewster, Capt.
Logan, Capt. Archibald, Mr.. Pulido of the
legation of Venezuela and Col. Raspopoff,
military attache Of the Russian embassy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-02-07

Miss Edna Van Horn and Mr.. Willard
Williamson Of Capitol Hill were quietly
married yesterday at st. Marks Episcopal
Church by Rev. Mr.. Devries. Later the
couple left for a southern tour, and will
be in New Orleans for Mardi Gras. After
February q they will be at home to their
friends at 1015 East Capitol street
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-02-07

Mrs. A. G. Chaplain, 2122 Connecticut ave-
nue., will be at home Informally Saturday,
February 8.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-02-07

II.
meeting of the organization will be held at
Canton, Ohio, next June.
Miss Adelia Ellsworth Nelson and Mr.. w.
w. Chiswell were married yesterday at
Trinity Episcopal Church by the rector,
Rev. Richard r. Williams Messrs. B. W.
Chiswen and Lewis Clephane were the
ushers. and Mr.. and Mrs. Kite stood up
with the couple. The altar was decorated
with Easter lilies and white roses and the
chancel set with palms. The bride wore a
travelling dress Of dark blue broadcloth and
a becoming hat and carried bride roses and
lilies Of the valley The matron of honor
wore brown cloth and brown velvet hat
with plumes. The couple took the after
noon train for Atlanta. and will go later to
the Mardi Gras in New Orleans. They will
be absent for month. and be at home
after March 1 at the Mississippi, near the
corner Of 14th and w streets.
Miss Rathbone-smith will receive tomor-
row and the remaining Fridays in Feb
ruary. at 1917 street.
Miss May Hersey of this city and Mr..
George Albert Emmons of Beaufort, s. c.,
were married at noon yesterday at St.
Marks Episcopal Church, by the rector,
DR.. William L. Devries, assisted by the
Rev. G. Freeland Peter. The bride. who
cloth travelling suit and hat to match. car
rying shower bouquet Of violets, was
given away by her cousin, Mr.. Charles M.
Otterback of Brooklyn, N. 7. Miss Eliza
beth s. Bulioush. daintily gowned in gray
OF violets, was maid Of honor. Mr.. Irving
A. Emmons, brother Of the groom, was
best man. The ushers were Mr.. q. ". N.
Bullough. DR.. r. A. Fisher, DR.. r. Y. Sui
Ivan and Mr. J. r. Emery. After the
ceremony dainty luncheon was served at
the residence of the brides mother, after
which the many Handsome presents were
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-02-07

viewed. After q short wedding trip the
couple will be at home to their friends at
10 9th street southeast.
On account Of illness Mrs. George II
Covington, 1907 r street, will not be <at
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-02-07

Mrs. Charles Ii. Bates win not be at home
day. February 10.
Graham guardian., 1907-01-25
Sale Of Timber

Washington, D. q. Noy. 30, 1905,
Sealed bids marked outside, Ibid,
tim ber sale application, Noyem ber
10, 1906, Mount Graham" and ad.
dressed to the Forester, Forest
service, Washington, D. O., will
be received up to and including
the sixth day of February, 1907,
for all the n.erchantable dead tim
Der, standing and down, and all
the live timber marked for cutting
by the forest officers, on designa.
ted area of about so acres, located
on the west side of Ash Creek in
approximately secs. 20 and 81, T.,
s S. R. "a r., q. and S.R,M.
Mount Graham Forest Reserve,
Arizona; estimated 10 be 100000
feet B. NJ. of red fir, 10000 feet
B. M. Of white fir, 100000 feet B.
NJ. of yellow pine, and $4,000 feet
B. NJ. Of Mexican white pine, saw
TIM Der, log scale, more or less. No
bid of less than sl.5O will be COP:
sidcred, and deposit of 5000 must
accompany eaaGh bid. The right
to reject any or all bids is reserv'
ed. Timber upon valid claims
exempted from sale. For further
information and regulations gov
erning sale, address Harold Mar
shall, Forest Supervisor, Stafford,
Arizona. THOMAS K. SHERRARD,
I5. 5t Acting Forester,
SIS A..
Graham guardian., 1907-01-25
Documents Filed For Record.

Following is a list OF document'
filed for record at the County sea
and compiled by Abstracter Free
Dysart:
Gila Valley Bank 4 Trust Co tC
Thatcher corporation of church Of
IL D S, release of mtg, $4,000; on
pit blk 6, Thatcher.
Thomas Smlth of Clifton, and A
N Crozier Of Duncan, are appoint
ed deputy clerks of the probate
court.
PC Little, probate judge, tc
Edward Powell, deed, lots B, c
and 5 in blk 7, Duncan.
P G Little, probate judge to
B F Billingsley, deed, lots l, 2, 8
10, IL, II, blk 6, Duncan.
Texas Bell Mining Co files proof
of labor on l mine in Aztec dist.
Edw f Whittlesey, executor, w
F Hogan est, to 9 w Morris, re.
lease Of mtg, $3.50; on house No 8
MOreuci
Francis J Dysart and wife to
John c Epiey, deed, 500; tract in
blk 8, Mexican add, Solomonville
Haynrc & Hodgert file proof Of
labor on | mine in Stanley Butte
dist.
TIP McCully files proof of labor
on 8 claims in Stanley Butte dist
Adolpb solomon and wife to
Charles + Solomon, deed, $500;
n l.2 ne ! 4, sec 20, tip 7 5, + 27 Q,
Thatcher Relief Society to Isaac
P Robinson, Sr, deed, S75; lot in
ne A, sec IL, tp 7 $, + 25 east, l.2
acre.
IP Robinson Sr, and wife to
Frank Robinson, deed, $500; 10
acres in ne IA, sec IL, tip 7 S, r 20
east.
W NJ COCHRAN to John Blake,
deed, $780, l-9 Of ! mine in
Round MI dist.
Ida f McShane to John : Blake
deed, SIG; 5 mines in Lone Star
district.
" NJ Cochran to w G Moore,
deed, s70y l-2 Pf2 mines in Cop
per Mt district.
Arizona Copper Co files preet
of labor on placer min es in Cop
per Mt dis.
w IL Allbritton ries Proof of
labor on 2 mines in Mt Turnbull
district.
John J Birdpo Gies Official bond
as county assessor in sym Of
United States to Helen ] Under
wood, patent, sw IA ne IA NV ! 4
SO | 4 and lots 7 and 8, sec 30, tip
$, r 22 east.
Herbert Il Tripp to IL A Nor
gan, deed, $40; same.
Julia G Mann (w,dow) to IL A
Morgan, deed, SAYS; - IN same.
Graham guardian., 1907-01-25
Timely Hints for Farmers, No. g.
SUGGESTIONS FOR ARBoR DAY
PLANTING


The orpamentation of southern
Arizona home with trees and
shrubs is for various reasons often
attended with more than usual
difficulty. Except in the fertile
valleys, the commonly limited soil
covering necessitates the digging
of holes in the underlying caliche,
to be filed with soil; the prolong-
ed, hot, dry summers render un
avoidable no little care in the way
of irrigation and cultivation; and
oftenhmes the limited or irregular
water supply, constitute serious
drawbacks to the beautifying of
ones home surroundings. On the
other band, the more or less alb
sence of green over our mesas, the
real pleasure experienced in grow
ing trees amidst desert surround
ings, ard especially the added
comforts resulting from the shade
and diffused sunlight during our
hot summer months, to say moth
ing of the benefits to the eommun.
ity at large, are more than suffic-
tent to justify the necessary ex
pendituro of time and money in
the planting and growing of trees,
The increasing demand IN our ter.
ritory for desirable ornamental
trees and shrubs, and for informa-
tion relating to their successful
growth is perhaps the most con-
vincing evidence in support of this
statement.
Successful trees commonly plant.
cd: Excellent results IN the way
of ornamentation IN southern Ari,
zona below attitudes of three thou
sand feet have come from the
planting Of such trees as the ma.
tive cottonwood, Arizona ash, red,
weeping and Russian mulberries,
umbrella, pepper. black locust,
honey locust (perferabIy the spine
less variety,) bagote, mesquite,
paloverde, and Mexican elder;
also from the less planted mission
olive, Japanese loquat, Washing
ton, Canary and date palms, and
the evergreen poplar, Stereulia
diversifolia,--many of which have
been recommended in earlier pub.
lieations of the Station. OF theI
above list, the pepper, olive, 10.
quat, bagote, evergreen poplar and
for the most part the various
palms are injured with more than
about fifteen degrees Of frost and
hence it is not advisable to plant
them in localities as cold as the
upper Gila valley, except in so me-
what protected situations.
The native cottonwood, only the
staminate trees Of which should be
planted, is ePsily oar largest and
most rapidly growing tree. As
would be expected it requires a
larger amount OF water for its
growth than any other Of our trees '
Graham guardian., 1907-01-25
Sale Of Timber

Washington, D. c., Dec. II, 1906
Sealed bids marked outside,
"Bid, Timber Sale Application,
November 26, 1906, Mount Ora
ham" and addressed to the For
ester, Forest Service, Washington,
D. c., will be received up to and
including the elevent day of Feb
ruary, 1907, for all the merchant.
able dead timber standing and
down, and all the live timber
marked for cutting by the forest
officers on designated area on un.
surveyed lands in Blocks II and
Is Of Frye District, qn Cooks and
Frye canyons, approximately in
Section 26, I 8 8, r "a east, Mount
Graham Forest Reserve, Arizona;
estimated to be 100000 feet B. NJ +,
log scale, more or less, of red fir,
white fir, and kngelmann spruce
saw-timber. No bid OF less than
81 so per thousand feet B. NJ will
be considered and q deposit of
$4,000 must accompany each bid
The right to reject any or all bids
is reserved. Timber upon valid
claims exempted from sale. For
further information and regulations
governing sales address Il. A. E.
Marshall, Forest Supervisor, Sat
ford, Arizona.
Thomas II. SHEaRARD,
46 St Acting Forester.
Graham guardian., 1907-01-25

W A Lines to J n Warden, lease
1913 goats for year for part in
crease, ete.
Detroit Copper Mining 80 giles
proof of labor on claims in Cop
per Mt dist.
= r A Hughes TO R / Henderson,
Jr, bill Of sale, S20o1j house 10 L
80 in Morenci and furniture.
Henry 4 Sehcl and wife to Paul
Becker, bill of safe, slo schel'
house.
Aureis Rillogas to W q 6raw.
ford, bill Of sale, 81 house on A
C Co ground, Morenci
Jacob King and wiIo to New
England and Clifton Copper Co,
deed, $40; lots 2, . and !, blk I,
Graham guardian., 1907-01-25


and sown the following spring
under lattice-work.
The Chinese arbor vitae: This
is small, compact, pyramidal tree
with bright green foliage, especial.
| ly suitable for plan ting in
small lawns. There are numerous
varieties on the market, some of
which have golden tinted foliage.
while this species is but little
planted as yet, it does remarkably
! well, both about Tucson and the
upper Gila valley,
Resistant eucalypts: On account
Of their symmetrical growth and
extremely resistant qualities; both
eucalyptus polyanthema and E,
rudis are desirable for planting in
southern Arizona at attitudes of
two thousand, five hundred feet or
less. Il, polyantbema, with its
pleasing form, profuse bloom and
silver gray foliage is the hand
somer tree and promises to rank
with the pepper as an ornamental.
Eucalyptus rudrs has dark green
foliage and even when quite young
forms very shaply, compact head;
1T is also more rapid grower.
When small, however, it is subject
to peculiar disease characterized
by abnormal branching accom-.
panied with yellowing and dying
of the leaves
The above recommended varie-
ties of trees may be purchased
from such reliable California nur.
series as the Fancber Greek Nur
series, Fresno, California, and the
Armstrong Nurseries, Ontario, Cal
iforuia, In particular Eucalyptus
rudis and +. polyanthema may be
had true to name from the last
mentioned firm.
Planting trees: The proper
planting of trees is scarcely soc
ondary to the proper selection of
varieties. Especially over our
mesas where the caliche common
ly lies near the surface, holes
should be dug four or five feet IN
diameter and nearly as deep, and
the hardpan below loosened with
a pick or crowbar, or better by
means Of blasting. These boles
are filed to within a few inches Of
the top with ordinary sandy mesa
soil which has been mixed with
about onc-ffth its volume Of chip
dirt, which prevents the soil from
becoming packed aud impervious.
After a heavy flooding enough
more soil should be added to make
up for settling, when the trees
may be planted, When well start
ed they should be watered thor
oughly once in two or three weeks
or often enough to keep the soil
moist bat not pudded During
the winter months, two or three
waterIngs will suffice. 1t is very
desirable to keep the soil loosened
at least to depth of six inches
about the trees, so as to form
soil mulch and thus lessen surface
evaporation and at the same time
permit more air to get to the roots.
A better plan, however, is to use a
heavy mulch of CHIP dirt which
also should be stirred from time to
time. With the observance of
these suggestions one may plant
trees in Arizona with reasonable
expectation of success.
J. J. THoRNBER.
Graham guardian., 1907-01-25

Pattersop's add, Clifton
Marcus Jungiohann and wife to
Bart Upton, deed, sl050; 5 acres
in l-2 Sc Ia, sec 10, tp $, 32e.
Wh-T Wit claims $50 acres of
unsutVeyed land 6i Apache oresk,
William James re'locates 80
in Greenlee dist.
y Q'Bryau to G & Moorman, re-.
lease oPMtg, si79.5Q; IN g,s acres
in l-2 Sc IA, sec I, tip 7 s, r'26e.
7 Q'Bryan to W A Posey and
wife, release of mtg, s2l5; bp pc
II ne il, sec 10, tp S, ! 25 east;
John g BpIey, Daye Argate,
Fletcher Barkhurst David Ridge
way and John d Patty are ap.
pointed deputy shertfs,
Graham guardian., 1907-01-25
RATES OF LEGAL ADVERTISING
OFFICIAL DIRECTORY,

rERRIroMAL OFFICERS
puSsArE TO coNoREss-
Mark A. Smith TUCSON
ssvSsNoE-
J,n. Kibbey Phoenix
,EcHmARY or rEpRIToRY-
w.F, Nichols fnoen@
GuDuoR-
John II, Page Phoenix
rkEAsURSR-
E.E. Kirkland fhoehiN
ATTORNEY GENERAL
Z. s. Clark Phoenix
scnooL surEEmrnDKNT-
R.N Long fhoeniN
"a. MARSHAL
Ben Daniels tucson
w.. 8. DISTRICT ATTORNEY
LIB. Alexander Phoenix
sArrAIS OF HANeERs-
Thos. 8. Rynning Douglas
COUNTY oFFIoERs;
ttsIsLATuRE--
II, b. Rice. Council horenei'
W.T.. Webb, Assembly Pima
Lamar Cobb, Jr. Assembly Clifton
soAKD OF sUPERvisoRs-
Baylor shannon Cnitoh'
IF. Biningsley duncan
Geo. A. 0lney sahord
George Carlton, CLERK. Solomonville
sHEkIFr--
James V. Parks solomonVhle
DISTRICT ATroRNEY-
q. l.. Rawlins solomonVlle
rEoBATE JUDGE
c. Little solomonVine'
kEeoRpER--
Mt simms solomonvile
rREAsuREE-
Ben r. Clark SolomonVine
CLERK DISTRICT COURT
Geo. II. smalley soiomonvilie'
SCHOOL sUPERINTESDENT-
VIM. A. Moody Thatcher
AssEssoR-
John J. Birdno Stafford
Graham guardian., 1907-01-25
Now IOC a Share

In order to raise money for development purposes
the White Marble Gold and Silver Mining company
is now offering for sale small amount of treasury
stock at ten cents per share. The company owns
valuable claims in PinaI county, in the richest min
eraIzed section now known in the southwest As
says from taken out of the companys claims
near the surface, runs high in gold silver and lead
which increases in value in depth Located near a
smelter within few miles Of rairoad water
in abundance at hand, which increases the VAL
ua of the company's property Now is the time to-
purchase stock Get in on the ground floor The
business ability of the president and his assistants
~ the character of the ore found at the grass roots
almost assures the success of the company. 1t will
forge to the front in short time. The officers Of
the company are reputable business men whose
characters are abve reproach No high salared off
GERS to use the money. Every dollar of treasury
stock will be used for developing the property
Those who purchase have the assurance that the
business of the company will be carried on as eco
nomcal as possible.
The business of the company will be managed by
the Board of Directors.
White Marble Gold and Silver
Mining Company, Stafford, Arizona
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1907-12-23
Women's Holiday Hosiery

All purchases in Hosiery to the
value OF sl.00 will be put in hand.
some Christmas boxes, We are
showing an exceptionally fine line
line CT stockings for the holidays.
Ladies' Pure Silk Hose, 500.
Ladies' black spun Silk Hose l5c.
Ladies' aFancy Lisle Hose, en-
broidsrcd in beautiful single and
two-toned colors, 75c.
Ladies' Fancy Gauze Lisle Hose,
new designs, hand embroidered, SOC.
Ladies' Blrck Lis!e Hose, SOC.
Laeies' extra fine Cotton Hose,
high spliced heel and double soles,
37tc pair, 3 prirs for 81. 90.
Ladies' Black Lisle, lace ankle
and all over lace, 37ic.
Ladies' Fancy Lace Lisle Hose,
25c.
Ladies. medium Cotton Silk Fin
ish Hose, extra fine quality, 25c.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1907-12-23
Heart Strength

Heart Strength. or Heart Weakness. means Nerve
Strength. or Nerve Misunderstanding more. Pos
itively. not one weak heart In hundred IS in II
self. actually diseased. It Is almost always
hidden tiny little nerve that really is all at fault
This obscure nerve-the Cardiac. or Heart Nerve
simply needs and must have. mose power. more
stability. more controlling, more governing
strength. Without that the Heart must continue
to fall and the stomach and kidneys also have
these Same controlling nerves.
This clearly explains why. as medicine. Dr..
Shops Restorative has In the past done so much
for weak and siling Hearts. DR.. Shoop first sought
ts cause Of all this painful, FACILITATING. suocat-
ing heart distress Dr. Shops Restorative-this
popular prescription--is alone directed to these
weak and wasting nerve centers. It builds:
1t strengthens; 1t offers real genuine heart help
II you would have strong Hearts. strong d.
gestion. strengthen these nerves - re-establish
them rs needed. with
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1907-12-23
Notice 70 Our Customers,

We are pleased to announce that
Foley's Honey and Tar for coughs,
colds and lung troubles is not affected
by the National Pure Food and Drug
law as it contains no opiates or other
harmful drugs, and we recommend 1t
as safe remedy for children and
adults
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1907-12-23
BENNINGTON BRIEFS
News Of the Town and Village Told
Briefly for Busy Readers

Briefly for Busy Readers
Prayer Books and Rosaries at
Evans. Bait
John Robinson OF Salisbury called
on friends in town Saturday.
W. H. Sears has heen confined to
the house by il ness fnr several days.
Michael Lynch uas .aAen a position
on the farm of Mrs Thomas Robinson
Ia SALISBURY.
Dennisou's seals, tags, paper bells.
garlands, etc., fountain pens, toy
books at Evans. 34t7
A. E. Gleason OF Waterbury, Conn.
has been guest the past week OF his
cousin, Dexter M. Gleason.
Archie Mattison, who attends an
Academy in uphkeepsie, N. T., is
home on a three weeks vacation.
Mrs ]. 2. Mccormick of Granville
has been the guest of Mrs /. Z. Cor
nell at the Putnam house for lew
days.
Many practical and useful gifts can
be selecled from the fine stock at the
Bennington Shoe Store. Their prices
marked to fit the hard times. 35tf
All the barber shops will be closed
all day Christmas day, but in order
to accommodate their customers they
will remain open until II O'Clock Tues
day evening.
Marden r. Nichols, Earl Harbour,
Harrison Norton, Jr., and Harvey
Davenport are home from the Nor.
wich University at Mortified to spend
the holidays.
The Stark Lodge No. 8, IOOF have
issued invitations for dance 10
Foresters hall Tuesday, December 81.
Woods orchestra Of 10 pieces will fur.
nish the music.
Miss Mary Purcell, a student at
Woods business college In New York
city, arrived home Saturday to spend
the holidays with her parents, Mr. and
Mrs John Purcell Of Dewey strest.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur j. Holden Of
D0uutuRbOu SCntCt hsVO tOsut uOo
from few weeks stay at Lakewood,
Nj Mrs Holden's health has i'm
proved much during their stay at this
resort.
And now Bennington wants feder-
al building. But II 1t has to wait as
long as this city and Pittsfeld do the
present generation will probably have
little use for 1t Nevertheless there is
nothing like having something of this
kind ION the string. North Adams
Transcript.
1t has been the custom for the mem.
bers Of the Woman's Relief Corps to
remember the soldiers at the home on
Christmas with canned fruit and jellies
and il is the request of the president
for all the ladies who can to remember
the soldiers this year. The articles
can be left at the fruit store of II. Fl.
Allen on Main street from Wore Col.
Harmon will take them to III, u me or
the members can take them OF Curst-
mas or the day before If they pIe.er.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1907-12-23
JEWELRY

Special showing of Hat Pins, sterling.
enamel, rose and bright gold and sgnet top,
box free with each pin
Neckaces-newest designs in gold with
brilliantS, emeraldS, amethysts and pearl PEN
dants-25c and SOC.
Pearl Beads-waxed filled unbreakable,
with pearl clasp, in three sizes, each boxed in
in velvet lined case-Specal SOC.
Broaches-excellent variety, rose and
bright gold. stone and enamel settings-25c
to csc.
Collar Pins and Waist Sets two and
three piece sets, bars crescenB, horseshoeS
and heart designs-25c to SOC.
Lockets in bright and rose gold, plain
and stone set-98c, $125 ST 40, $1.9S $2.25.
observation-disclosures StyleS-75c csc,
SIPS, $l49.
Rosaries-mported numbers, emerrld,
amethyst, garnet and pearl-$l 40, $298,
1898. :
Hat Pins in Roman and brilliant gold in
monogram, jewel and enamel tops-25c and
soc.
Back Combs-stone settings and gold
top numbers Confined to us alone Tor the
city Let us show you our fine assortment
SOC to $4.49
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1907-12-23
Xmas Gloves for Women

A tremendous sale OF the very
best grades, made by the most FAM
Gus English, French and American
manufacturers.
In our Glove Department you
will find the largest variety and best
selected assortment In the city.
There are experienced .salespeople
here to serve you. They will do it
promptly and satisfactorily.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1907-12-23
Christmas Stationery

Our SHOWING Of holiday boxed stationery
was never as attractive as this season. Line
comprises in part the popular holly, mistletoe
landscape and hand-painted numbers, with a
number of novelty shapes and large line Of
children's Sizes Popular prices prevail from
19c to 1925.
A Santa Claus Mail Box will be placed
for the Children near the Music Department
into which they may deposit their requests TO
Santa Claus, feeling assured he will receive
every meSsoge thus sent No postage needed
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1907-12-23

HAND BAGS-Seal grain
leather, large size, MORE
lined inside, strong lock
and stitched hannle, fit
ted with purse. Use
HAND BAGS-Fine seal
grain leather, riveted
frame, full leather lined,
fitted with purse, Vienna
handle 80