davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-01-13
British War Office Cat.
rom the London Mail.

From the London Mall
matter of momentous concern has just
come before the army council-the future
existence of the black cat at the war office.
It appears that the great transfer of the
war office staff from Pail Mall to Whitehall
has caused anxiety as to the fate of the
several cats which have made their home
AFT this government office. The black cat is
the most famous of these, having had the
entree to the secretary of stables room on
more than one occasion.
Recently the manageress of home for
lost and straying cats wrote formal letter
to the council offering to harbor the black
cat and promising to send a special van to
Pail Mall to convey 1t to the home.
The council, however after due delibera-
ton, decided to keep the black cat on the
war Office strength and to transfer the ami
NAL to the new buildings in Whitehall.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-01-13
NOW A MIDDLEWEIGHT.
Joe Thomas Too Heavy for His For
mer Glass.

DENVER, Col, January 12.-Joe Thomas
the undefeated fighter of California has
grown so heavy during the last six months
that he is now compelled to fight In the
middleweight class. Thomas was regarded
as the new welterweight champion after
Joe Cans relinquished his claim to that
title, but when he was asked to fight at
that weight, 142 pounds, he admitted that
the best he could do would be 145 pounds
at 8 PM, which killed his chances of be-
coming the new weller champion. Since
then Thomas has been steadily gaining in
weight, and at present his best fighting
weight is 154 pounds Thomas has agreed
to fight Hugo Kelly for the mddleweight
championship title for a guaranteed purse
of $4,000, offered by the Coliseum A. C. of
Denver. The fight will be for ten rounds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-01-13
IN ANNUAL MEETING
National Board of Trade to
Meet Tuesday Next.
TOPICS TO BE DISCUSSED
Matters of Importance on Commercial
Lines Under Consideration.
MORE AND MODIFIED LAWS
Interstate Commerce, Merchant Ma
rine. Consular Service, the Tariff
and Other Themes.
MORE AND MODIFIED LAWS

Bv far the most important commercial
meetings ever held in Washington will be
the thirty-seventh annual coming OF the
National Board OF Trade which will open
here Tuesday the 18th of January. and con-
tinue several days. Twenty mine subjects
have been presented by the membership
by recommendation and resolution for dis
cussion.
Among the more important topics to be
discussed are the following: American mer-
chant marine, interstate commerce as af-
fecting the power of the interstate COM
merce commission TO legalize reasonable
tariff agreements between railroads, rail-
road traffic agreement, publication of ex-
press rates government ownership OF rail-
ways. increase of baggage limit, extension
and reform in the consular service Of the
federal government, one-cent letter post
age extension of foreign trade improve
ment of navigable waterways, our relations
with Japan and antitrust laws.
Constituent Bodies.
The National Board of Trade is composed
of the boards of trade, merchants associa-
tons manufacturers associations, cham
bers of commerce, produce exchanges an6
export associations of the leading citids OF
the United States
The annual meeting has, for a number o.
years been held in this city, and the lead
Ing commercial topics of the day have beer
discussed and the resolutions of the boart
given to the world as the expression of tn,
leading commercial body of America.
The representatives and delegates of tn,
constituent bodies have already begun L
arrive and IL is expected that all of then
will be here by Tuesday morning. The
president of the National Board of Trad,
is Mr.. Frank ID. LaLanne. a retired manu-
facturer of Philadelphia, under whose lead
ership the board has greatly prospered and
grown during the past year. The secretary
Is Mr.. William r. Tucker, also of Phladel
phia.
The sessions of the board will be helC
at the New Willard and the secretary viii
open an Office there today.
Recommendations and Resolutions.
There are altogether 100 recommendation
and resolutions far offered covering g
wide range of subjects. Among the mos
important are interstate commerce. the
merchant marine the consular service, pos
tai matters the tariff. river and harbor i'm
provement, international arbitration cur
rency reform, immigration, forestry anC
irrigation and commercial education. These
matters are presented by the chambers OF
commerce and boards of trade from the sec
lions most interested. Some of them over
lap. but the list gives a fair idea of the
range given to the discussions.
Various additions and notifications of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-01-13
Respect for German Policeman.
From the London Chronicle.

Herr Muerbe, Dresden schoolmaster, on
visiting Halle lately, went up to a police
man, and touching his hat. begged in a
courteous tone to be directed to his destina-
ton. The policeman stared at him and told
him that if he desired a reply he must
speak more respectfully-his interrogator
must In fact take off his hat. This was too
much for Herr Muerbe, who asked the po-
liceman not to be insolent. Legal proceed
ings followed and the court has decided
that while Herr Muerbe was not obliged to
take off his hat when addressing a police
man, he must pay a fine of ten marks for
using the word "insolent"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-01-13

An exciting election, held at Weston, w.
Va, has resulted in victo-y for the
municipal ownership ticket. Dr. M. s. Holt
sorty-seven majority; William Stalnaker.
alderman. first ward, by forty-seven ma
jority; William Donlin. second ward, by
thirty-two majority; B. A. Koblegard, third
ward by two majority, and John C. Chi
dester, fourth ward, by six majority.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-01-13
President to Attend.

1t is expected that President Roosevelt
will attend the banquet and address the
delegates at that time. Secretary Root will
appear before the convention at 1920 Tues
day morning. and Mr.. Strauss Secretary of
Commerce and Labor, will speak Tuesday
or Wednesday. Secretaries Shaw and Taft
have accepted invitations to the banquet
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-01-13
Wednesday evening, and will probably
MAKE brief addresses at that time.

The topics to be discussed at the congress
will be much more numerous and will cover
much wider range of subjects than was
at first expected. Various delegates have
already notified Secretary Gardner of their
desire to speak on certain subjects.
In general way the congress will be
open for the discussion of all topics ger
name to the subject of the extension of for
eign commerce.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-01-13
JACKSON Bros, $$$ s 915 to 925 9TH Stree

for the purpose of securing evidence against
the local union in the suit now pending.
The belief is said to be shared by many
that If a conference is held the strike will
be settled and the carriage and wgon max
ing industry resumed
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-03-07

nGrat nirb unb au9 BON 4oiier
f4ersbafter Weife bs5ei9net purbe,
erbfidte 1910 gu Bradtpebe, Meitfnten,
hds Gtht Der Mslt. Tbeobor MDuer
befnhte bag GDmnafium 5u Dtelefelb,
fofuts bic 9dnbelsfnuIs In Ssnobriid,
obfclDtrts na9bsm cine breiiGhrise
faufmdnnif4e 2ebrastt in Der Moer-
manu'fhen Rbeberet In Samburg anb
besab f4 sur Grtpeiteruns fetner me.e
fayttIsn RenutniFe mad Qonbon nnb
QtpsypooI. Grf % Sabre alt, sriins
BE SDepbcr WDQer nit fsinem 9rus
Der Or. Rori WSner etue Waf6anen@
fobrit unb 4eHslf@misbe. Die lsbtere
errans Po1b eiata auten Ruf aud TN
4ustaHbs. Das ssf1idt geleitete I'm
terusbmen bebnte fstnen Betrisb bere
artig ora. bob ss BAH 200 4ybster
bef4dfasts,
Syn Sabre 1890 tpurbe Ehobor
Usbller fur Dutsburg tn ben Ret9stas
eeipdblt. benz er 5una9t flint Sabre
lang anseb1rte; 1893 erfotste aud
feline Dobl In bds prsuBH@e 4tsss
Orbnetenhaus, unb spdr nurbe er Der
treter fir 8ielefeib. SIN Sabre 1893
abtrmols tn ben Reinstog seiD1bli,
blIeb M5uer beFsn Mttslieb, bs er
1901 gum miniftsr ernannt tpurb..
Sm Reidstose arbeitete er iebr eifris
unb nit Grfole in ben ~ROmmifIionen.
RamentIiG BEL 8eratbung Der Mrbei.
terfdusgsftbe $3.50 BIS 1899 unb
Der 9anbeIsoertrdge 1891 bis 1894
aeiste CT fid ni9t nur defenders or.
bstssfreubig, fonbern aud als .tn
Wann. Der bic proris genGu ttnrt
unb Gin 9era fir bic Qrbeiter bat.
Den Miniferpoiten CAB Woutr i'm
Ottober 1906 auf.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-03-07

cine GrtraTgdfon bes RoasreHes EN-,
berufen. 70 f61t bic Witptrtumg Bas
eoHs bet Der Beratbung unb epentuels
len 4menhsri,ng Der Wertrdse fort.
&etH 1er1rin als @unbesfenator sebt
aEralt& NIT benz 4. War, b. ). su
gnbe. @s 1T ntdt atpeifetbaft. boB er
bon Der 0egislatur BON Georgia pi.@
bersttpdblt iptrh, aber biefelbe trttt erit
TIM CUNT saiommeu, 70 bab Bacon erit
ertpdbIt tperbsn fam, pen1 bic @rtras
Gefsou Dpriiber lift. Der ,gradtr-z
Staat ipirbe fDmit in biefer Grtras
Seffipn nur burd etnen Senator res
prdientirt fein, u1tb bic Demofraten
rairben I'm @enat bet ben MbItimmuus
gen aber bic 8ertrGse cine Stimme
reztfertu, bic linen unter umJtGnben
bon sr6Btsr Widtisieit fein fam.
Qusuftus 8. Bacon tpurbe 1889 in
8o9da Gountp, Co., geboren. Or
srubuirte 1859 an Der 1lninerfitGt BON
Georgia, ftubirte bic ReGte, ma6te in
ner frufbbertrten Mrmee ben Buraers
frtss nit uRb lieB fih 1866 in Macon,
Ga, ols Mutpalt nieber. Bacon mar
ID Sabre Mitslieb bes &eprdientonz
tsnAaafes bon Georgia unb 8 Sabre
SpTe&er befetben. SIN Sabre 1895
tan, er In ben 8unbesiendt.
JR biefem murbe Bacon i'm poris.n
Sabre Der 9elb elmer bibfnen Mnetz
hote. CT belt eine Nebe iiber ben pros
ietttrttn @@ifffabrtstanal bonn Gries
Gee na@ ptttsburg. Der Mebe laufdte
befDnbers Der 9unbesfenator Mbpt.
bon Worplnnb febr anbGntig. Mm
enbe Der Rebe frus Mb1te ben @eor.
stcer Seudtcr: ~Mober baben Sic bic
Doten, bic @te IN Der Iebten bolben
Stuabe Jbrtr Rtbs borbra1ten2"
Oh ertDiberte Bacon, bic entnabm
i& elmer febr guten Rebs, bic Dor einiz
ger Set iiber ben @eseuitdnb sebalten
parbe, Sd sDeiB ntdt, fper Der @ebz
ntr mar sd fam es Sbnen fagsn,@
tritarte Mbpts. I'D belt bic Rebe Dor
50 SabreH In bieiem SoaIe.A
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-03-07
psr ,,lams. A16usr.a
SN Sssifs Ses fs6bess~ pxsssBtt@ea Aaasess
sasmitsesS na@ sgsnesSfa.

S* asstfs Ses trsbessw p~ssssstths~ Sassess-
aatmitess mao ssmessta.
Des befonberen Bertrausns bes bent=
f6ea 3aifers erfreut I'D, trosbem tr
fdon faft felt Ii Jabrsn F9 nidt
mehr in amt unb Wirben befinhet,
mad tpte Dor Der ebemalies preubtfne
3anheIsminiRer Gbeobor WSrer. Or
reiit TN 4uftrase bes 2aijers Msitte
Mdr3 b. .. mad ben Ser. staaten,
mo er ben Monar9en bel Der GrSff-
ming bes Carnegie SHifituts IN pittss
burg am II. Mpril pertrsten tpirb.
Nnbrep Carnegie bate tine Ginlabuns
su benz fetertsdsen Mtt BEN Raifsr su.
sehen lafen,
Der rIanse M1uer,- ME Der Gymiy
niiser tDeesn feiner auberorbennaden
abrperbSRe bon feiusn Bstunnten IN
fsiaer 3esmotbprobin3 @effolm sss
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-03-07

eritaunli4 turssr ,3eit baben fe thr
Retntgungspert ppIlenbet, unb Der qua
formirt F@ Dieber unb marf6irt mel
ter.
SIT 70 bic @ifitenameiIe benz Mens
fdel1 portptegenb niisli6, 10 e~rtpei{f fd
ibre afrttanif9e Werpanbte, bic Sreie
berumeiie (anomma arcens), pb54pn
bel netner, ala eth gefdbrliher @3db%
Ting. Dte Shtere tobten 8ipar aif
ibren 3iisen aud Sdlansen. 2eguane,
Ratten unb WGuie. tie iiberfolen aber
aud 9~austbtere. !0ubner, felbt Rtnz
Der. iubem fie ii9 IN MoNen bariEber
berma9en. Wenn Fs 4adts, hoo is
arhen, In Bic QGufer brtneeu, ergret<
fen duh bic Wenf8en Dor ibnen bic
Tfa4t. Ste leben, I@etnt "a, rur bon
G1rtf6. unb frrfeu BITE bon t1neu se<
tShtetsH 9bhre IN gang turaer 53ett BIS
auf be aaoden duf.
@tner eieidfuus ~fleinertn 8e,tpanbs
ten btefer trteesti9tigen 4metfen BE-
bienen fr9 bic Ginseborenen sSnb;ens
gum S6hten GROCER S@laneen, ipa
ettDo bes ppthons. gle seben babel
gang eisenartig 81 Merts. 3nnd4E
lodt maj bic sefiir9tete @4Iange
bur9 einen R5ber (etR iunses aamm,
3t6ktn) aus benz 8erjted. Ser RSher
iRober NIT elmer mertndirbisen uMttz
ter1re" beitri9sn. BITE aus sttpiHen
Wlonsenftofvn BON ben Gtnseborenen
hergefts1t pirb unb ME ee6rotsnes
pber fauIenbes TIeifd rie4en fou.
Mdbrenh BITE G9inns. ben RSber ers
grit unb ber{4lutt, tndlst fe F9 NM
obithtlih IN bsefer Witterung. &C.
rabe biefe mttteruns lodt aber be
8isametfen herbet. sic folsem bann
ben @puren Der S9lanse, fudben fe
IN i1rem 9erfted OUT, iberfanen Fl.
unb tSbtsn Fe in uuslaubttd turser
4eit.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-03-07
aisftnf8lanse, bon amtiitn anstsrifftn.

Risfsnf@lanse, bon ameiisn ausesriffen.
SoboIb nun bic Ginseborenen bieie
N6gel bemerten, bic tbnsn bas Serans
noheu Der 4meifen tpeitbtn bur& ibren
@nf pertinben. 10 rdumsn lie ibre
Qditten. Uenn bic 4meifen brinqen in
bte menf&li6en Mobnrdume unb iibers
fallen ale BARN baufenbsn plasesei,
esifter bes Wenfnen: WGufe, Rotten,
SfoyptOue, S6langen, Welpen. Sn
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-03-07

Getb # m mttteIf
3 pnamit t. Der Sdussr gipa In
Nitoloi. preuBii4sS4leiten, feste f9
IN ftlbftmOrberifder Gbfidt auf cine
D1nomttpotrone unb ainbete fe an.
Gstn R0rper purbe in Gtide aerrif.
fen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-03-07
aste man inna bIeiben fam.

nmiun9 su bleiben. tut, mas Mrs.
81. s. RoDon, WtcD Dnuuah, Ba.,
getan. Sic Iaot: ~Drei ylniden glec,
trio BitterS beiIten rnein hronilhes
2ebers uno Wagenleiben, nadoem
meme 6nut bic Tarbe rotten sslanens
nnpenumrnen hatte. Sh Sihle tuirt.
lid I'm 20 Sabre finger. @arau.
tiert. 8u boben bel Noolph Greis
unb 81. COIN & 60. so gts.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-03-07
Senator asarons Dltmlna.
9@S &nSe fesnes 3ernttrs uHO eiws eSsRf
tuele @xfsas %efFDa.

3@& &N6e fetacS IetAttffs MRD etRs ebehf
tasIe @yfeas %eiFDa.
Sn einem eisenartissn Dilemma be-
finben fn Der 8unbesienator @usue
fhi8 8. 8dron bon Georgia unb bic
Demotraten i'm 8unbesfendte.
Bacon TT Elm berborrasenoes Mite
sIieb Der bemofratif9en Minoritdt am
Rpmits fir auspdrtige 8eaiebunserl
unb intsrefiirt ft9 tn~fonberbeit iebr
FIR bic g~rlsbisune Der netier @ertrdss
NIT .Jdpan unb 9onto Domingo.
Solte Der prdFbent gu benz 8ebufs
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-03-07
arttsrri(d)t amtifta.
sswsstfs bH SsfstseN aaf esSBere fdasttdb.
sub sAttt@e 3htese.

ano eAett4e 6tseee.
llnter ben Mmeifen Der 9ropsn sibt
ss sine Qnaobl bon arten, bic, tpahrs
Wisfc1 berelt3en NIT ben unferen, Elm
ansgefProGenes 3rieeerz ober RGuber.
lttsn fiibren. Die fibamertfanii9e
Nettennmssfe (Itta apbaIotss) 3. 3,
skst IN lcngen 9eersisen auf geuis
aas. Sur @ette bes 3uses. f9ilberi
8atss, marfdiren ote Offisiers, BIZ
btss6nbtg aafS unb dbrennen, alb moi.
ten fe na6sfsten, OF tire 4btbeilune
au4 ri3sB mdrf4tre. auf je sineT
fpIfen, bur@ ben groben, tpeiber
nidenben Ropf letdt tsuntli9en .Of,
fpier' tommen etsD0 it 20 .@smetne.'
AmeifenbrohsIH begieiten ben 3us
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1907-06-22
BASEBALL SCORES.
Game. Played Yesterday In National
aud Americas Lessues.
NATIONAL. IEAurE

New iork ..'....ooo 81
lftthhufH tss.sssss . o
Tits New YORK. 4; pftisburg. u. Er-
nors New York. 2. pittsburE ! batter
ies-Ames and f1tEgcrald. Lsineid and
Smith.
At Chicago
ch ,,,,l .''ii. o; s .., oeg,',.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1907-06-22
BENNINGTON BRIEFS
News OF ...s .vwn ann Village Briefly
Told for Busy Readers.

Told Tor Busy Headers.
George Worthington Jr is at home
from his school In New Jersey for the
summer vacation.
Seven.year-old Everett Badger OF
South Pomfret came near burning 10
death while trying 10 smoke cigarettes
and only heavy clothing saved his life.
The present month OF June has kept
Burlington clergymen busy. Already
IL ceremonies have been performed
there with the month only little over
half gone.
The ST Johnsbury Young Mems
Christian association Is making plans
TO raise $4,000 for building fund by
n short term subscription campaign,
similar 10 that so successfully conduct
ed In Burlington. +. II. Brooks has
promised TO contribute $3.50 II the
whole sum is raised.
Horace Scott OF Brattleboro employ.
cd as rodman with a gang OF survey.
ors at the site of the proposed dam
across the Connecticut, who was pros
traied by n sunstroke at o'clock Tues
AANfAhNNilf NiNfi U'llk ltihtu
Ice until midnight. recovered conscious
ness and Is now In n fair way to recoy.
or.
William Fairbanks who Is confined
In the Memorial hospital ut Brattle.
hor0 with two self,inilicted bullet
wounds Ia his body was little more
comfortable today a pus sac having
] ltttruf mud Ilgshaets.I -
! through the bullet holes. His condit.
Ion IL serious, however. and not much
hope of HIS recovery is expressed by
those having charge Of him.
The Rev DIR J. H. George Of Burllng
| ton has been elected president of Dri.
~ college. Springfield. Mo. Doctor
/ George has not yet decided whether
he viii accept the position During his
pasoratc In 81 Louis several years ago
he was chairman of the board Of trus-
( tees OF the college but has had no con.
noction with Il for some time. Drury
college is n Congregational institution
of q literary character with no scien.
tiac department and has at present
about 100 students.
] ~ NAilhf NlANNN Aif biluhN ram
| paper mill employees which affects the
FAN Mountain plant aud the Internal.
ional Paper company. the Robertson
Paper company. Moore A. Thompson.
aud Blake a Higgins. continues with.
out new development About COO men
are out aud will probably remain out
until after the annual convention OF
he National brotherhood of Papcrmak-
crs which IL To be- held In Northamp
ton. Mass. june 20 The Bellows
Falls strikers Will then cndcavor Ia
have their srike sanctioned by the
national body II endorsement Of the
national body Is given II Is possible
that the three tour system viii be- adopt
I'd BY the paper mills. II that endorse
meut b. not given the men viii prob.
ably have 10 90 back to work without
accomplishing anything.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1907-06-22
Hazel Th.rp. n, i.s,enia.

CINCINNATI. a.. June 22.-IIazcl
Thorpe was the only winning fayorlie
nj Lntonln. Only three Of the seven
starters In the siccplcchasc finished.
War chief won the race easily by six
lengths from Gray Plume. with Merry
Pioneer third. Gmccland. the favor
tie: Pcndragon aud Race Girllc fell.
and Mnraschino ran out
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1907-06-22

BOSTON. June -. II. Chaunccy
Scavcr of Boston. state champion In
tennis singles. defended his title for n
third year by defeating Nat W. Niles.
the Harvard champion. In three
straight sets ~ n challenge match on
the grass courts NJ the IongwOOd
Cricket club.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1907-06-22
pesPlsGp OUTSIDER WON.
Tony rsust Captures Coney Island
Handicap nj sh~~p.hsad Hay.

Tony Tsust Captures Coney Island
Handicap mt sh-cp.head Hay.
NEw YORK. June 22,-Tony Faust.
n despiscd outsider In the betting ai
~ 10 I. won the Coney Island handI.
cap. six furlongs. at Shecpshead Bay.
defeating some very fast sprintcrs.
Kings Daughter was second. with
Dreamer third.
Halifax. the ~ 90 favorite. was OF
Ia the bunch. aud be was never able a.
improve his position. finishing outside
~ the m.ney. Kings Daughter cut
out fast pace. followed by J. G. Core
and Dreamer This onier remained nv.
changed 10 the stretch. where Kings
Daughter looked winner. hut IA the
fnal furlong shilling brought Tony
Faust up aud. catching the leader. won
10y one lcngth.
Noiasulga. second choice. won the
Daisy stakes.
Jockey &. l.. Miller had his leg bro
ken when his mount. Punch. In the
NTH rncc nan Into the fence with him
Jockey Nottcr Was ru>licnn"u t"r thfer
days by the starter. Two favorites
won. The winners.
First Race Alauda. first; Risk. Sec
ond: Mason. third.
Second Race Barhary Belle. first:
OrbIcular. second: Moyca. third.
Third Race. - Notasulga. frst: Cohort.
second: Nlmbus. third.
Fourth liacc.-rony Faust FIRST:
Kings Daughter. second: Dreamer.
third.
Firth Race. Joe Neaion. hrst: An.
tonia. second: Fresh. third.
Sixth iiacc.-Yankcc Girl. first: Bar
tender. second: Ostrich. third.
seventh lace Troublemaker. FIRST.
Dick Fcnncll. second: Hacnscl. third
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1907-06-22

w. II. Ward OF Dyersburg. Tenn.
writes: This IN 20 certify that have
used Orino Laxative Fruit Syrup for
chronic constipation and II has proven
without n doubt. 10 be q thorough.
practical remedy for this trouble and
Il In with pleasure I offer my console.
ntlous reference" A. Quinlan.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1907-06-22
TABLE or PERcENrA0Es.

Piles get quick ana certain relief from
Dr.Shoop's Magic Ointment. Please
note II Is made alone for Piles, and It's
action II positive andcertain. Itching,
painful, pro,ruding or blind piles dis
appear like magic by lts use. Large
nickel-capped glass Jars 20 cents. Sold
by Joseph NJ. Ayres.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1907-06-22
NOTICE.

The market Of ~ berg & Sons win
be- open M 100 River street instead OF
Mccall street hereafter The market
h. hy Berg Bros. INSTEAD Of
v. BERG a Sons. open every day ex.
opt Sunday. The market will BE-
closed until next Tuesday owing TO the
construction 81 tho new refrigerator.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1907-06-22
.. .. nia.L- via. shoot.

CHICAGO. June -. \. J. Blanks ~
Trczc,ant. Tenn. won the Grand
American handicap shoot. Miles J.
Marryoit ~ Fort Collins. Colo. was
second nnd G. NJ Powers 81 Decatur,
H., third.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1907-06-22

n you viii make inquiry Il viii be a
revelation 20 you how many suecumb
10 kidney and bladder troubles In one
form or another. n the patient II not
beyond medical aid. Foicy's Kidney
cure viii cure. Il never dlsappolnts
n. A. Quiulan
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1907-06-22
Car nth street .sa Uni,srsisy Place
zone block from Broadway earsJ
NEW YORK

A Modern fIKK rRoof Hotel d,nin;
roam mai 4 famous for is excellent tooa ane
moderate prices special club bfeahisse' Jos
ase. 40. and our Famous Course Wnner' ~
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1907-06-22
NOTICE

Tho stockholders u the Bennington and
oiasirnbufy CnmpsuY arr hcfehy notified that
line a4nuai meeting ~ the said Company. and
s'eeiini ~ directors and other Officers of said
tsnmpany nercssafy "a be- eleriefby the stock
holders viii be be 4 at the First National Hank
nj Nafih bennington vermont. oh the nrst
Tursday. being the second day OF July, A. ID
ias. Ht 10 o'clock IN the iufcuOon.
~. N. BARRIER, CLERK.
Dated at North bennington, Vermont, June
18th. 1877.