davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1907-10-12
MAN In HIS HOME
Mr.. eais1LEToH eAnosoShIzEs
ON SUBJECT.
Thlnks There Are Few Who Ar
sweet Abroad and Se3r When
In the Bosom Of Their
Family,

"You know" said Mr.. Gristleton.
when l hear 1t said Of q man that
he's good as pie to everybody else.
but you ought to see how he treats
his folks. I don't set 1t down right
away that the man SO described must
be necessarily a brute or sneak.
You see, II he is going to show peev-
ishnt 3s anywhere. home Is the proper
place for 1t; there it can do his family
and himself the least harm. 1t is es-
sential to his success in life that he
should put up good front and show
a smiling face to the world.
"As q matter of fact the terms are
contradictory. for man can scarcely
be permanently Ill tempered at home
and yet present even veneer Of
grace sufficient to deceive abroad. A
man 10 likely to reveal himself at all
times for what he really is; to be.
in the main, either good or bad every
where: but II he have q streak Of
weakness in him. why. that would
prefer he should keep for homo. and
30. / think would his family.
They want him to make Q good
impression in the world, to appear
everywhere to advantage. and they
are ready to put up with his shortcom-
ings, to make allowances. and after all
they don't have to make SO many.
and they know his ways and they
can charm away his crossness easily
enough.
The truth is that while there may
be men who are saints abroad and
savages at home there are not many
such; most men are pretty decent.
and these stories we hear about men
who are 80 good to other people and
30 mean to their own are likely to be
without any real foundation or great
ly exaggerated or born out OF q
chance disclosure.
Jones family. for instance. know
him for what he is, a strong, vigorous,
able man who keeps his temper and
behaves himself admirably in the
world, though there he has much to
contend with; and they are willing.
moro than willing, that he should for
get his troubles and even lose his
temper occasionally at home II he
0ut9 ". ~ 6iNOp 0h opP0h
ty to soothe and comfort him and be
good to him and strengthen bin. They
not only don't mind. but they really
like him to be natural and human j:
they are not disturbed because he has
some failings like the rest Of US, and
they know he'll be serene and strong
again in minute.
80 I take little stock in the stories
We hear occasionally of this man or
that who Is said to be good as pie to
strangers but q sour chap with his
own. You can set 1t down for a fact
that the man who has the strength
and courage and self-control to bear
himself like a man abroad through
the day Is. as rule. and despite any
transient pettinesses that he may
there reveal, pretty sure to be a man
whom they are right glad to see at
night At home" =ssra
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1907-10-12
Welferd,s Deduction.

Dallas Wexford. in an interview juvs
previous to his sailing to spend his
vacation at home. was asked: What
makes q comedian" With an Ell.
preston that was cross between
pity and annoyance Mr.. Wexford an
swered: Comedians are born. not
made; If they were made there would
be no unfunny comedians" Which
goes to show that aside from being 8
comedian Mr.. Wexford is a good imi.
tation philosopher.
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1907-10-12
FAMOUS PIRATE sHoRTsroP HAS
TWICE MADE FIVE HITS
IN ONE GAME.
fEArs BY OTHER PLAYERS
Seymour and Lewis In National
League and stovail In the Ameri.
can Have Each Knocked Out
Quintet Of safeties In One Game
This season-Men with Four to
Credit

1t is something out of the ordinary
for ball player to make five hits
during any game, and especially in
that many times at bat. Many have
played all their lives and have not Sc
cured five hits in game. Others are
satisfied to say: Well, l made five hits
OF so and so at one time" and then
retire. But to make five hits twice in
one season, or to be exact, twice In
side of month, is a record that few
will ever boast of. But Honus Wag-
ner, "the Flying Dutchman," of the
Pirates, holds that record. and it Is a
question If 1t has ever been beaten
not during the past 20 years-at least,
the records will not produce them.
Wagner made his first five hits on
May IS, while Pietsburg was playing
at Boston, with Young, Dorner and
Boultes pitching. The big fellow
cracked out trio of singles, double
and home run, total nine bases, while
his second quintet of hits was made
in Pittsburg against Stricklett, OF
Brooklyn. when he hammered out
three singles. a double and triple, a
total Of eight bases.
When it is taken into consideration
that but four players in the two major
leagues, three in the National and one
in the American, have made five hits
in game, 1t can be seen that Wag-
ner's record stands high.
In game against Boston, with
Young, Pfeffer and Boultes pitching,
Seymour, the middle fielder of the
Giants. cracked out two triples. a
home run and two singles, making the
seasons record for ~ bases.
Phil Lewis. the Pittsburg boy, who
covers short for Brooklyn. is the other
player who has made five hits in a
game. This he accomplished against
McGinnity and Wiltse in New York
on June 8. Phil made pair Of singles.
the same number of doubles and one
triple, total of nine bases.
The only other player in the major
leagues to accomplish this perform
ance is Stovall, of Cleveland. who on
the second day of the season. when
Cleveland met Detroit. the Maps first
sacker cracked out five singles
against Willetts and Jones.
Besides making Ave hits twice this
season, Wagner has also four hits to
his credit on May 26. when the Pitts
burg team was in st. Louis. against
Beebe. Karger and Brown pitching.
Wagner made three singles and dou.
BILE, so that he not only leads the
country in five hits in game. but he
has the distinction of being the only
player who has made four hits three
times. The nearest anyone comes to
the big German is Bates and Beau
mont, Of Boston, who have each made
four hits twice; Lumley, of Brooklyn,
who has twice made quartette of
hits. and Rhody Wallace, the Millvale
Scott" Of st. Louis. who has also hit
safely four times twice this season.
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1907-10-12
a woMAN's surFEalmas.
A Dreadful Operation Seemed - d
the Only Outcome.

Mrs. Clyde Pixisy. Bridge st.. Bold
Ing, Mich, writes: II had inflamma-
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1907-10-12
Is Pe-ru-na Useful
for Catarrh?

Hh0uJd n Hak NJ tina fnnrnniSfnnkn 49,.
runa BE- admitted Ia M r.5i.si sr.
pert Of vhatever .chool ~ ,.tio..Iitv
IL voud he ohlio.d IA sdr,;t ~;th.St
rsasrve Az aach ons ofthsm-.: aim.
doubtsd NINA in chron;. sst.-Ssi 81 AZ.
esses And h.d .too5 ths ~ a. r..,
veaT e.nsrisncs n ths trsstm =. =.
s,ch d,..sss. THTpT cAT M m m
DIspuTF ARnnT INNS WuaT.
FVKR P.,nn. :. .e,ra..d .sts. -
ea,c.cion. and rn;.s-!sI,- ~ A. 49,;
r.m.J;.s - 49, Tae-;.-ss;..1
ofps-rn. ~ . ...rt.sa. 49,. ~ ~ -
IN tha cnr. - .o,. rSs.. ~ y. .-
Perun. hr;nc. ~ X. h.r.. ~. nn1r.
p;NEn KNnIIEnGE IN sWEH Al.
<2rHo0ia IN MTnIc1T,n ~. t-s.t.
L,snt ~ o.t.-h.i 'd;....... 49, 4.
A. hnms ~. .a;sn.;a. .L;,, 80 [wI.
sdse oftSs modsrr nhs,n.c;.t. .nd ~
hnfrs4s.a.t hrin.! - ~. No.. ths...t
and vsrs.d srns-;src. - n Tsrtmsn
;nth.n.sofo.t. ~ -.n Y. - an. m. n ths
t-..tmsrt ~ cst.rS.i S;.....s
IN f.ct =. chrcr;o c.tsrrh !. . d,.,
.. ). vh;ch l. vsrv rrs,sI.rt Nm,
thor.snd r.oris 49, 81. h.1s
chrcn;c c.tsTh Thsv hsva v,.itsd
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1907-10-12
Ban Player Only /. Iaborer.

BY the decision OF Justice Hender-
son. of Dicksburg. Miss, baseball
player is classed with hod carriers
and other day laborers. Charles
Bishop. formerly pitcher on the
VickSburg team in the Cotton States
league. was the subject of garnish.
ment proceedings brought by Howard
& Kirkpatrick against the local base
ball association for 1904. Bishop
claimed exemption under the statute
Is a laborer.
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1907-10-12
IL Make. Little Difference.

Batcheller.-I suppose It's mighty
expensive to have your child sick in
bed So long?
Pharmley.-Yes, but then II he were
well and hearty he'd be wearing out
elothes.-Philadelphi Press.
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1907-10-12

were spells Of dizziness and faintness.
the kidney secretions were like blood
and passed with intense pain. l had
lost 80 pounds when began using
Doan's Kidney Pills, and was dread
fully nervous. In one week felt bet.
ter and to-day am well woman and
have been for long time"
Sold by all dealers. so cents box
Eoster-Milburn Co., Buffalo, N. Y.
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1907-10-12

ton Of the blaS
der and the trou-
BILE had gone 30
far in i've years
that my physicians
said nothing but
an operation would
cure me. Awful
b Q arin g d o " n
pains. backaches
and headaches tor.
Al
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1907-10-12
BEGAN a. Senate Page.

Edward B. Moore, assistant com
missioner of patents. was page ir
tho United States senate when he wa
q boy. He is a former newspaper M
Of Warrington. D. G.
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1907-10-12
Safe.

II dent know whether I'll be able to
keep my place or not; the missus
likes me, but the master don't"
Then you're all right: but II the
master liked you 1t would be Al or"
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1907-03-13
ARLINGTON


The vote OF the O. AIDED school vas
IS, No and 10, Yes.
The funeral Of Mrs Sanford Hicks
was held Sunday morning.
Mrs Alice Greene OF Beuul g,on IL
q lending feu days 10 town.
Mrs Clarence ollchrist IL visiting
Mrs Edgar Body n Englewood, n.
j.
Hugh Webb returned Thursday even
log from Rutland where he has b., n
Wishing his sister, Mira Burt Marshsii.
The Arlington Graded School 90.
ISOLATION will hold q special meeting
on Thursday evening March II, ipV.
~ 8 o'clock 10 the town hall. All who
are Interested are cordially invited ID
be present
Mr. and Mrs Edward Lemily an sor
Carl, John and Ruben Sanborn. DAVID
Robinson, Raymond Knapp, all ol
Bennington. Mrs Anna Madison ant
Two daughters Alta and Florence also
two pon's Ruben and Perl Mattisor
OF North Pownals Henry Blanchard
J. l.. Jones, George Mcclure OF Norti
Bennington, Mr. and Mrs Frank Whit
man Of saltwater, Arthur WJman ol
Sunderland we're here 10 attend th'
funeral OF Alonzo sanborn.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1907-03-13
JUDGE POST.
View Orleans Derby Candidate wiss
F~atsre ~ city Park.

View Orleans Derby Candidate wins
Feature ~ city Park.
NEW ORLEANS. March i2-Inter.
est In the City park races centered IN
the performance OF Judge Post In the
fourth event at one mile. lie Is . can
dIdnte for the City park Derby. TO be
run next Saturday. Emergency ran 10y
Judge Posts side until almost at the
finish. when the Derby candidate
worked ahead and won by barely q
neck.
Southern Cross. which was 10 much
feared In the nth race as 10 cause sew.
erai scratches from q large fsld. got
away poorly and was beaten by From
ienac. Summaries:
First Race.-Prince Brutus. nrst,
Consideration. second. Hustled. third.
Second Race.-Kara. first: Cartor Re
sartus. second: barefoot. third.
Third Race.--Mollie Montrc-e. hrst;
Dew 81 Dawn. second; Brawney Lad,
third.
Fourth Race.-Juige rost nrst
Emergency. second: Restoring. third.
Fifth Race.-Fnntenac. first: south
ern Cross. second: Pcntsgon. third.
Sixth Race.-solly NJ. first; schroed
Midway. second: Fire Alarm. third.
Seventh Race.-Anna Day. nrst; Sc
Noel. second: Bell the Cat. third.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1907-03-13
SOUTH SALISBURY.


The woman's Foreign Missionary
meeting On Wednesday was led by Mrs
Edward MiIlington.
The entertainment 10 have been given
by the Junior Epworth League was
postponed for short time.
Mrs Sarah hir6eld was much better
Friday and Saturday. Quite q good
many are III from the effects Of colds.
Miss Ingalls, an aunt OF Mrs c. s.
Agan has been q guest In their home
for q short time. She resides In Troy.
Mrs John Atsood. q former Shafts.
bury girl, aud her family are oil we'll
Her daughter Miss Susie has qulIe q
class In piano instruction.
Miss Rand OF Troy 4 cousin Of Mrs
Hitchcock vas la town for the funeral
aud spent 4 few days. The two young
er sous OF Mrs Hitchcock who haze
b en- spending some little time Slth
Inelr uncle In Pittsiord, arrived home
saturday morning. The! will remain
o. home.
Mrs y. Eddy vas called 10 Spring.
aeId Saturday By the illness Of her
dauR liter, mrs Frank Locke Her
symptoms are very much better than
they we're Saturday. Under the care
OF q waishful doctor and n very efici'
ent nurse, At this writing all are look
ing for speedy recovery.
Tho funeral obscquies OF the late Rev
Merrill Hitchcock we're largely attend
ed Saturday. be having In former
years been our pastor. His man!
friends we're greatly endeared TO hin
aud mourn The loss Of cherished pas
TOR, friend and pclghbor. lie has gon'
TO his richly earned reward. The en-
tire family have the sincere sympathy
Of many friends 10 their hour OF trou
BILE.
The following are The names OF ~
pupils Who have been present NJ ever
session Of the grammar department o
tue village school during the slnie
term: Maud. Harrington, Mary Rob
inson, Margaret Gunason. Harol'
Wood. Absent one-half day, Marie,
Ia Howard, Mollie Pierce. Mary Roh
lnson has not been absent during th
year and Harold Wood and Maud
Harrington have not been absent sluc
September /.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1907-03-13
VILLAGE WARNING

The Legal voters Of the Village of
Bennington are hereby notified and
warned to meet at Free Library Hall,
in said Village OF Bennington, on
Tuesday, March 10th. A. d. 1907, at
nine O'Clock In the forenoon, TO tran
sact the following business.
Article |, 70 elect a President OF
the Village, a Clerk, Treasurer, q
Collector Of Taxes, a Corporation At
torney, three (3) Auditors, three (3)
Trustees, and two ~ Water Com
nIssioners.
Article 2. To hea~ q report Of the
officers for the year past.
Article 3. To see what sum OF mon
ey shall be voted to pay the Benning-
ton Fire Department.
Article 4. To see what sum the
Village will vote for Open Air Con.
certs by the Bennington City Band.
Article 8. To see what sum the vii.
lage will vote TO be paid TO the Ben.
nington Improvement Society, TO be
used in the care OF the cemetery
grounds In the village.
Article 6. To see II the village will
vote to direct Its Trustees to print a
report OF the doings OF Its officers for
the year, ensuing before the next an
nual Village meeting.
Article 7 To see II the Village will
vote TO pay Its Clerka sum 10 addi'
ton to that prescribed by the charter
for services rendered by him as such
Clerk, for the year ensuing, and II so,
what sum II will so vote.
Article 8. To see what sum the VII.
lage will vote for the extension OF the
Village Sewage system.
Article o. To see what action the
Village will take In regard to extend
log the Village Fire Alarm system.
Article 10. To see what tax the VII.
lsge will raise upon Its grand list to
defrsy the expenses OF the Village for
the year ensuing, and To pay It's In
debted ness thereof, and TO tx the time
for the collection OF said tax.
Article IL. To see II the Village will
vote to pay Its taxes under the provi
sions OF Sections $50 to is6 inclusive,
OF Vermont Statutes and Amendments
thereof.
Article ~. To see II the Village will
vote TO have the provisions OF Chap
ters o and 10 OF the Vermont Statutes
aud Amendments thereof apply to the
next annual meeting OF the Village to
be held on the third Tuesday la March
1908, and 10 lnlerveGing special meet.
logs OF said Village.
Article IL. To transact any othe'
business found necessary aud proper
shen met.
J.. II. Kelso, Clerk.
Al. Cooper, President OF village
Bsnnipgtos, W., March ., 1901.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1907-03-13
MANCHESTER CENTER.

Ross Roberts OF Burlington was In
town Sunday.
VIII and Ned Bonesteel Of Albany
we're In town Sunday. -
Mrs Jennie Colemal Is dangerously
III at TIE home OF Henry Kendall.
Choir rehearsal OF the NJ T. church
Thursday evening with Miss Nab
Taylor.
The r T II club will meet Saturday
afternoon with Mss Alice Barrett and
Viola Daw.
Fred Cosey Who has been homo for
n few weeks returned 10 New York Sun
day evening.
Frank Rowe OF Middlebury Is 10
town for q short stay. Everybody Is
glad TO see Frank.
The Dorcas society OF the NJ 4
church will meet with Mrs Moses Bar
reti Wednesday afternoon.
The report that Selwyn Brush has
bought the place In the lane formerly
owned by the late WIN Towsley IL not
true and IL il expected that the admin
i lsuAhfs NJ - tOftlf WIZ e'h - - -
legal manner ~ auction 10 the highest
bidder.
The foliowing IL the program for the
grange meeting Saturday, March .:
| Ioslrumvntal solo, Mrs Nellie Bennett;
roll call aud responses; talk on tubor.
culosls DR. ]. y. Page; methods OF farm
| ING 30 Years ago, led py A. J. DAVIS
/ and A. q. Purdy; solo, Miss Grace
Lincoln; present method OF farming
! led By John Squires and Charles Rat
dali; sin ing. grange.
The most interesting meeting which
has bcco held since the grange vas or
ganlzed was held Saturday evening
Tine Grange Horn" was an excellent
paper and vas edited and read by Mrs
,harles II .ndall and Mrs Jennie Bee
be. For the good OF The ordrr the voi
thy mastor, DR. J. y. Page made Sons
very interesting remarks; Mrs Enhe ID
mond then read . report OF TIE fomo
GA meeting held In South Londonderr,
last week.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1907-03-13

There Is q beauty and attractive
ness In health which IL far greater
than mere regularity OF feature.
A siokly, irritable, and complaining
depression with her; she Ia not only
unhappy herself but Is n damper 10
all Joy and happiness when with her
family and friends.
II Is the bright, healthy, vivacious
woman who always charms and carries
sunshine wherever she goes.
ia woman finds that her energies
are tagging and that everything tires
her; n her feminine system falls 10
perform Its allotted duties. there In
nervousness, slecplessness, faintness.
backache, headache. bearing down
pains. and irregularities. causing
constant misery and melancholia,
she should remember that Lydia z.
Plnkham's Vegetable Compound
made from native roots and herbs will
dispel all these troubles. BY correct
ing the cause OF the trouble II cures
where other treatment may have
failed.
Miss Elizabeth Wynn. OF No. eos
sth Avenue, New York City. writes (;
Dear Mrs. Pinkham:-
"For months I suffered with dreadful
headaches, pain In the back and severe
hemorrhAgcs Twas weak and out OF sorts
all the time. Lydia X. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound helped me when all other m-ii-
cine had failed. II scsmed 10 he just what
I needed and quickly restored my health"
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1907-03-13
FRANK 3. HOWE. Editor and Publisher
Tha woman,s Maoayina nr,n,ed a,

The Woman's Magazine, printed at
st Louis, has been barred from the sec.
ond class (newspaper) rate by the post
Office department after long fight. u
is claimed that the Woman's Maya.
zine has q larger circulation than any
other publication in the world. 1t Is
a monthly, and the subscription price
Is ten cents q year. The action Of the
postoflice department is based on the
assumption that the price is nominal;
that the publication Is really devoted
to advertising. There Is something In
this claim AS the magazine contains
very little reading matter OF interest
and runs large amount OF advertis
ing at high rates. The Lewis Publish,
Ing company owns the magazine and
1t has made money. Il. G. Lewis, the
head OF the concern, Is u man OF great
activity and once started a Peoples
bank which the postoffics department
suppressed. Then he started the Won.
ans National Daily and now be is n
work 90 q big real estate scheme In 81
Louis. lewis has been abusing the
postoffice department for years, claim
ing that Il treated him unjustly. The
difference between the regular rate and
the newspaper rate In the case OF the
woman's Magazine, amounts 70 5000
In mailing one Issue. The question
arises, should the public pay $1,000 a
month to distribute this magazinei
Our opinion Is that II should not thai
lie postoiiice department Is right. Put
locations OF this class cause an enor-
nous deficit 10 the postoiice depart
ment The success OF the Woman's
Magazine has caused food Of Other
similar publications aud the line mus
he drawn somewhere. -Atchison Globe
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1907-03-13
nOOsICK


Miss Florence K. Lewis OF Pownal
was guest Of her amt Mrs w. Frank
Babcock last Friday.
Miss Ellen Crandall attended divine
service last Sunday for the first time
since her serious and protracted III
ness.
John Mosely, our grain and coal
merchant here, has recently received
large automobile for pleasure pur-
poses.
Ebb Rudd, who has been confined TO
his house over three weeks with q Sc
we're attack OF grip, Is able to be out
again.
The annual meeting OF the Ladies
Aid Union will be held Friday after.
noon, the 10Th Inst with Mrs Charles 5
Bowie.
Little Miss Avis, daughter OF Mr. and
Mrs Geo K. Babcock OF North Peters,
Lurg 10 reported cohvalescing from
pneumonia.
Mr. and Mrs +. 4. Lewis and son,
Floyd were guests OF Mr. and Mrs Fred
W. Gardner last Sunday at their home
The Naples"
Marvin 8. Brat drove TO Whining.
ton via Woodford last week. lie re.
ports the snow In some places In the
road going over the Green mountains
six and seven feet deep.
The village school which has been
closed for the past two weeks on ac-
count OF the scarlet fever scare reopen
ed again Monday morning.
The iron structural work has at last
arrived for the bridge over the Single
Hollow Creek near the stone school
house and the work OF construction
will commence ut once.
Mr. and Mrs VIM @. White, who
have been working II. II Bratt's farm
Ia Hoag Hollow for the past two years,
will move April LIST TO the farm hall
mile distant owned by Levi Pierce.
Scarlet fever has been an unwelcome
visitor here In this village ut the home
of Mr. and Mrs Irwin Prebble, two OF
their children having been III with the
dread disease. The house has been
and still IL quarantined and no further
spread of the disease owing 10 the
strict sanitary regulations imposed BY
Health Officer Or w. L. Clark.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1907-03-13
SHAKES mETucHEN.
Pennsylvania locomotives boiie
Espiodes-Thre~ Dead.

Pennsylvania locomotives Bellies
Espiodes-Three Dead.
METUCHEN. n. j.. March i2-Three
men were killed. one seriously injured
and the town shaken as II by an earth
quake by the explosion Of the boiler Of
the locomotive attached 90 n Pennsyl'
yanla railroad freight train.
The dead are William ]. Fisher OF
Philadelphia. the engineer OF the train.
c. =. Smith OF Trenton. a brake
man. aud George fresch OF Trenton,
the fireman. Their bodies were hurled
200 feet from the track and terribly
mangled. The other brakeman IL "a
badly injured that be will probably
die. Miss Daisy Martin. the night op
orator In the telephone exchange
which n near the tracks. was knocked
from her seat by the force Of the ex'
ploslon and badly bruised.
Hardly any portion % the locomotive
except the wheels was found NJ the
point OF explosion. A piece OF the 10
comotlve was blown Into Hahn's drue
store. two blocks from the track. and
another piece OF steel entered Me
cutchcon's pharmacy. Both store'
were set on FIRE simultaneously. but Ia
neither case was there any serious loss
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1907-03-13

We, the urdersIgned, do hereby agree
10 refund the money 90 Q 20 cent bottle
OF Green's wArrsaied Syrup OF Tai
II 10 falls 70 cure your cough or cold,
W alsogu araotse q Is cent bottle "
prove satisfactory or money refunded
Shurtlef Pharmacy J. ". Ayres
ID. A. Ward Il. A. Qulnlan
Bennington.
q. II. Eoughton, A. =. Hathaway,
North Bennington,
q. r. a A. B.Rawkins, So. SALISBURY
y. Il. Adsms. Arlington,
u " w r1w, nth. q. r. adams a Co,
East ArlinptLu