davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1908-05-05

Der trnuernben @attin unb bereu be-
labrter Wlitter FinterlGBt Der Ser
Itor6cne bier eirrn Neifen, Srn. Srib
9emmer, ionic brei Shpeltern in Der
alien 5eir,atb. Sas Seerdbnib faub
nm Sonntna bon Der 81. Sberelioz
Stride aus, auf Dem ct. Sonifatius>
Sriebbofe itdtt. - Sim berflpHenen
Gamstae beri1ieb bier Srnr Sobanu
Sermnutier, seborenc Cha 9octor.
Sicieibe ipar. Dor iteb5i9 Sabren
III Oeuti6lanb seboren uno fam
i'm Sltcr bon II sSabren nu6 Ime%
rita nit ibren gltern, pel6e ii6 III
Snbid1o nnitebelten. Spdter tdmen
lie na6 Dubuque. mo SRI. Doctor
init @errn So6ann Yermantier bon
WterBig, Gurembnre. 9ebirtig, ebelid
9etrnut ipurDe. Damn 3o9 Tie nit
ibrem @ntten nan @ortbington, unO
i'm Sabre 1884, mad Chicago. no lie
icit6er getpobnt BADEN. gs iiberleben
tic ibr Gate unb Die folgeuben
8inocr: Warid, @ertrrbe, Nettie.
Srau q. So6lmunn unb So6nnn Si
Gbicogo. unb Srau q. Setb gu 9us
buqus. Sic 8eerbi9ung fauo am
! Sonnta9, ben 90. Ipril, III Chicago
itatt. M6gen Die SabingelGicbez
men riben in Srieoenl Sen tranerns
Den Sinterbliebenen infer ber5lidcs
geileib!
Ans @cimerstirf, 9nrcmbnrs,
ipirb aei6rieben: go lit Sobn Eondro
bon @eimcrsfird. 0erielte ipirb
tpeeen elmer @rbi6nfts : angeleacn>
felt aeiu6t. @or Sabreu arbeitetc
ct ais WnidiniIt in minneapolis.
Minu.; o bort 3og CT nn6 Woitz
tnna. mo cr nabriGeinlid nod lreilt.
ausfunft mo9e la 9efl. on 6errll
Spbn Sill, Surem6urg, ~gelangeu
laiien.
HISu ct. 9pnis, Wip., perihieo bier
Snse mad ieiner lleberiiibrun9 in's
ct. Narien : 6oipital, perieben nit
ben hl. acknowledgements, inr iu>
genblihen @lter bon 81 Sabren unb
bier Wonnten Serr T6pnb Spies nod
adtipodentliher arantbeit. Seine
Wlutter par linn crit Dor a6t Nipnas
ten i'm Spbe poraus9egangen. 0err
So6n Spies, Safer oes iuilgen Sbonp,
lit Elm aftipes Wit9lieb Ger bier ge>
grimbeten Gettion go. 90 Des g. g.
3. Of u. unb betreibt cine 9ewiitbs
lidc @irt6l6aft in 20. 1873 60. 3.
StrnBe. Ser Sabin9eId)ieoens rube
in Sricocnl Sen trnuernDen 8inz
ter6liebensn infer ber3lide5 Scilcibl
@un @inpma, Sbabu, tat Serr
S6miebemciiter Sobn Wartieu cine
8siic noG ieiuem @cburtsorte @ier@
i1eib. Canton @ianben, 2uyembnr9.
oDisctretell.
IA Gus Bort @aibinston, Mis.,
'I1elbet Die o3eitmng": Sm Sauie Iei@
mes observation-disclosures Yeter z. MeDer
in Conn sort 8oibiu9ton itarb am
%. April Nic.. @rob i'm sitter bon
so Snbrcn iinb 30 Sagen. @r tpurbe
III @rosbouS, S%uremburg, gs6rren uno
fam als iun9er Mnnn nod @merifa,
uno Srpar nnh S3nufee GountD. Snt
Sabre 1850 murbe CT in &nfe Gburdl
nit Srnu Wnr9aretba @n9ner ges
trnllt unb wurbe Die @be nit bier
ainbern geiegnet. Guber Der Satin.
ireldIe I'M rs. 2ebensiabre itebt, bin
tsrlaBt er 5rei So6ter. Srau' Sic.
&uboluiiii Don Comm Sreoonia unb
Srau Setter 6. @eper bon Gown Sort
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1908-05-05
@uIbimatom.

9eutide Sntbuliten, ipeld]e iih in beutid,
gerpditniiien: erusen airdaen nub TforridauIen.
onsuiebleu piiniden, tuo su bier I'M . 4. SaoIia, en-
Yalcuic" Die bette Dele senheit. Geiunoes. an.
eenebm, seindbiates AIinta, reidber Spben, aus
gehabt,) Joni ben @reis: S35 Bis 500 per Mdler,
nod immerhiu npnensS inert. Suoerl6f ige Sn'
formation, Seutfh ober GualtidI. 1beOberc =.
2daaf, gDl.pa. @bttman Co., Waibtngtpu.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1908-05-05
WathaaS 1T b%erPauftu.

las befbcfanrte, i'm Sabre 1854 sesriiu5ete
Mahe beim Gcurtbauie), 9u6uaue. Soma, 1T
unter giutieen Seoitgnngen 81 pertauien. UNI
ben RadalnB beS perltorbenen Ssiepb @ehrts nbs
3uidslieBen. 3teieS 6ptel bot fn) tets zines pors
Sugtidnen 3nieS erireut. ca III bieies eiue ieIteue
@elegenbeit ilr ben redlteu Mann, benn oas
Set erion Spuie hat cine auSge5eid1netc aunos
ihait nno 1T lett 80 Sabren in beutthen &reiien
oes 0orbipeftenS ais Elm auSgeseidneteS Gait.
hans bstaHnt. lin udbere @ustintt idreibe
man iufort an Senrg 8ebrig, Jeferion Souie.
Subuaue, Soua.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1908-05-05
0eIn9t mesen Grbibaits=
uNnelenenbeit.

Sobont, Setter gseltsr eeberen su 9int8en.
ySdr 1906 bel 5errr Sar0eN, 8erlirer SaGe, i22
Sennepin Nuenue. NirHeapoiis, MirH. an i'm
gen, nm 9olS an fallen. NuStunit lahe man oes
filligft on Grneit 1eruue, Nrlerican Geniular
Ngent, 2lremburl, qeloulen.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1908-05-05
Sin gutes 0eldGit III bertaniem.

Gin General Merdhanbiie Store nit @ohnnns
in eiper blibeuoer ganbgegsub ino in elmer srs
ltde @elssenbeit iir irseno Jemanoen. Ste Ses
iiserin III gum GuStaui senDtbtgt. ipeil tie als
gsittrpe nidt Die ~nottieen 9IliSfraite bat. Man
3ubuaue. Spua.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1908-05-05
ct. TranriS Gouutu

hot bas bette unb irudltbarie aanb in artan5as.
Selr eeiunoes alimn unb quite Sbitgsgeno. ollie
Sarnip roontte ftehen bod i'm @rets, lnb bas
2nno ia perbaItniSmaBts 6iaig. Der Quuutndb
5orreft @itu bat tatboilhe Stride unb Sd,uIe.
unb reioirenbeu 9rieiter. lin Nustunit Idreibe
man an: Wep. y. ~. BufdDer, 6prreft @itn. Nrf.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1908-05-05
2u %cerfauien!

Cute erittlaifide 6arm4Sppotbeten, fueldhe
6 &re5ent aIt 3ouas uno Observation-Disclosures
upn $4,000 bis "a 100000 eii5rtngen.
Mud tonrt Jbr cine quite Setttou bon ebeueu
Mei5enInno NIT id1iuar3em Bober iur $3.50 per
Nder haben. 3. Is. Iornes, Dubuque, Soiua.
1923 Matn StrnBe. Doth Phones.1
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1908-05-05
Mdtnma, Gatbolifen!

Ienn 3hr end) mad einem 9eim In Der Wdbe
elmer tatbpliihen STRIDE unb SfweIterns5 dluie
umfeht. no Der 8ooen retdb Mnb Die Greiie nieo :
rig limb, 10 t0nnt Chr oaS @epinihte i'm @ranb
Gpuntp, Giio.Sdtotn finben.
@ir babeH bier Dor mebr ais % 3dhreu qes
iuobnt uno fDnnen Guh biesbctrefi poae gins
aeInhei geben. Seieren5: Sep. 5rans ).
6einler.
uniere Nbrs1e 1T: gaastens 9roS.. @iIbanf,
Snbs Tatpta. -
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1908-05-05

2oMder ifbnes 5arrrIanb In Cub @oanitun.
Sn. @adhlas Der perlterbenen 8rau anna 1beis
len. aarn and tbeilpeiie %oertauit iperoeu.
ecutor, 2i37 z. 0anai Ct. Ghteaae. SniNeis.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1908-05-05
sebrsr nno crsaniit imdt steae,

Gin eriabrener 2ebrer unb Srganiit. Der Der
airiaend,or leiten tnnn uno Der ensltf6en ioiut,
Der oeutidlen Spronpe midltis III, iudt Nnitel.
lung. 3arn bic beifen gmpiebluuger pprseiaer.
Rau aoreitre: TEACHER AND ORGANIST,
J.. &. l62. OttaWa. Ohio.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1908-05-05
MpGmals 9ertnant 9pepprn.

'Seutnant aoeppen, elmer Der S6eils
ne6mer Der Iutomobil 8etliabrt 9ieip
Yorts Yaris. (pon DEM l9on ou Der
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1908-05-05
MAtuna, Gatbolifem.

gser nod aitem eanoe llmidau bilt, Der mi.
~tsrlaiie nid]t. bic lin eeaenb BON Niro Sslane,
Nitnu., gu beidDtigen, 100 perbeferteS 9ano nod
pert dltnis ma sic bilig IN nno no tntboliid]e
Nirdhe. Schuie, &inrrbanS uno Sd)meleruuoh.
iiung fd1uloenirei oaiteben. @er ndbere @rss
fuuff lber bic Wegenb iuinidt. tuenoe iih an
ytcu. .. u. Ran, Gidrrer Der @emeinoe, ober
90. Neimbarot, Yiro 5Slanb, Miun.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1908-05-05
pie nene St. sttarirm : Aird)e in Alton. assua.

@oibington. Sas @serGbnib fanb
Sreita9 Iorgen burd Hep. @robz
i6mit auf DEM ct. Iarieus Srieobpfe
ltatt.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1908-05-05
Cute Tarmsn

IN beutider fatboIiid,sr @emeinbe gu iebr mast.
gen Greiien. Shreitt uir Site unb Silber an
3. y. Wcuinahauiem, &tma M dler Clio.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1908-05-05
@elsbnmMs!
2anO! San0!

SathoIiten. bic Sano 81 rtdsieeu Ireiier su
faufen ipnni1ber, IN einer tatbcifidpen @eneinbe
NIT fuobnlaften 8rieiter. iuhrbeH gut thuu mad,
Sbsrlir, &aHias. 5u tortnen. uHo lid bic @eseno
iI beisher. Nir 6aben elm geilroes. nneeaebmes
Hlima, suteS g8aier uro frad1tbaren 8ooen.
ggir Sieben dre Gprter opn 6armsRrcoutten:
&internei3en, 6afer. gerfte, aorn, II. I. 10. &uS.
&c Ssthnete @eeenb iur Hferoes Sdtpeine. unb
@tehs 8ud1t iiberb ailpt. ebenfaaS FUR Obi. aonimt
sid Der D.. q 81. @tierbnbr. g2eitere gtuStunft
ertbeiit =. q. Seitmauu. Sbcrtin. Decatur
Gpuntp, Sfauias.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1908-12-10

! also have berry spoons.
meat forks, fruit knives and
almost anything you want in
the line at a price that is right
Look Them Ouor
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1908-12-10
Wise Talks bv
the Office Boy

heard a man telling about a fell
low from Utah who sold a mine for a
hundred thousand dollars, took his
money with him and went to New York
to become a Wall Street magnate. He
was known as Mr.. Gum, of Utah. He
seruck it rich on his first investment
and they Christened him Capt. Gum.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1908-12-10

HIS next investment netted him a couple of hundred thousands
ana they raised his rank to Maj. Gum. Again the wheel turned
ms way he made another half million and rose to Col. Gum
men ne got tangled in a corner on wheat and went broke in =
single day, and they reduced his rank to THAT little REQ. headed
sh OF a u from Utah. Lots Of merchants start in to get rich
IN a e w years; they sacrifice everything for profit, use big. qlar-
ing announcements, but it isn't long until you see a sign For
Neht n me store. The bubble is busted and Mr.. Knew-ita1
d Struck the ceiling. Another man with limited capital opens a
SmaH store he guarantees every article he sells, does a small
business, gets discouraged a thousand times, still he fights n
IN pubic ind out it's a safe place to trade, the business begins
10 grow and the first thing you know this man is ranked Al in
the mercantile reports and his store is counted one ~ he "1ord
marks OF the city. You trade with us, don't you.
WILLIE.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1908-10-30
Owe Pint Of CHAMPAGNE.
At DINNER IS THE
LIMIT FOR A LADY
Cousin Ct Mrs. Howard Gould Testi-
tes in Her Suit Instituted for
Divorce

New York. Oct. 3U.-Elilah w Sells
OF this citv 2 cousin of Mrs Rather
me Cleuwors Could and n distant
relative OF her husband Howard
Gould. testified yesterday before Ed
ard O. Whitaker, rs referee at a
hearing in the suit for divorce insu-
uted some time ago by Mrs Gould
Miss Marjorie appeared as witnesses
10 the good character of Mrs Gould
Ar Sells 5aid Tint he was friendly
with The GouIds for years and that
iu June ana july 1906. after serious
differences had arisen between Mr..
and MRS Gould he tried TO effect an
arrangement involving he Gould's Nv
ing according 10 a definite domestic
and property plan. Certain stipula
tons were laid down by Mr. Gould
fa govern bis wifes conduct Mr..
Sells continued but Mrs Could reject
ed them. shortly after which the
couple separated one of Mt Gould s
conditions. the witness said. was that
his wife should abstain wholly from
The use of iufOXiCauts On this point
on crOss-eXamnauon Delaney Nicoll
who appeared for Mr. Gould asked
,ir sells 20 tell just how much Wine
ho thought lady ought 70 drink.
Mrs Gould Jhe witness replied on
ly drank as much as a lady should
Wei what is q ladys Unite
quened Nr Nicon well. ! should
tn1t the limit for a lady IS a pint
of champagne az dinner. said Mr..
Sells
Mr. Soils testified that he and his
wife were at the Goulds' wedding and
chat n 1899 they were closely asso.
ciatcd with De Goulds az Copenhagen
on the iatters Yacht the Niagara
and subsequently at ST. Petersburg
Clarence j. Shearn. who represent
ed Mrs. Gould asked the witness
prior 20 the Characterization by Mr.
Nicou: Now, have you ever observed
10 Mrs Goud's demcanor any evil
dcnce that she had been drinking TO
excess? Oh, never promptly said
Mr. Sells
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1908-10-30
CHICAGO BUSINESS
MEN FEAR BRYAN
HARD TIMES
Declare That Taft's Election
Will Restore Confidence
OPINIONS ARE NOT POLITICAL
Success Of Democratic Candidate
Means Four Years Of Distrust,
Danger and Depression.

Chicago, Oct 30.-Business men all
over Chicago have been interviewed
by the Chicago Tribune on the proba'
bic result TO the commercial interests
Of the city and country in the event
Of the election of Mr.. Taft or Mr.. Bry-
an.
The men who were questioned were
not asked their political affiliations.
They were asked to state their calm
business judgment as to what the fu-
ture held in store to them and to the
country after the close Of the presiden-
tial race
In the event of a Republican victory
these men foresee a continued growth
OF confidence a period of improve
ment and eXpension, time Of busy
shops and thriving markets. On the
reverse they behold the beginning OF
curtailment and retrenchment, a per
iod of labor walking the streets in
search OF employment four years OF
distrust, danger and depression. AS
Stunning the election OF Taft they tTac-
ed the advance of prosperity from the
release of vast sums OF money for in
yestment, for the extension of old en-
terprises and the upbuilding of new
undertakings.
In the possible event of Bryan's sue
cess they predicted contraction in the
existing concerns and the absolute
lack of new enterprises, the cutting
down Of pay rolls, an oversupply of
labor. a dull market for all products,
with capital holding fast to its money
and labor watching its income de
crease
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1908-10-30
cHARoEs AaAINsT DARLINe
viii De Investigated by Treasury De.
partment.

Washington. Oct 30.-The petition
by The citizens OF Swantun. Vt. max
ing several charges against Collector
Darling of Burlington, was sent to
President Roosevelt on September TO-
The president referred the matter to
Assistant Secretary of the Treasury
James b Reynolds and the petition
has now proceeded through the usual
routine channels TO the chief of the
customs bureau Secretary Reynolds
acknowledged its receipt but has not
yet taken any action He said that
the charges would be investigated al.
though he could not say what steps
he would take or how early.
~ have not looked into the matter
thoroughly yet. said MIR Reynolds TO.
day but the charges of course will
bee investigated have referred the
papers To the customs department
Mr. Reynolds was asked It Mr. Oar.
linz had "disrogurded orders of the
treasury department and replied that
be- knew nothing of &C. lie declared
his Ignorance as to the charges against
Mr. Darling
IT, lh iNtINNitN hi iN' NNNeulN Nt
partmcnl That the present charges
have grown out of The old controversy
over The customs inspection at ST. Al
bans About The FIRST of the year MI
Reynolds at the request of citizens of
SWaniun sent a treasury agent tO That
district to- investigate conditions. Ma
/ Reynolds said that at that time nc
CHARGES had been made against Collec
tor Darling
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1908-10-30
ALL THE WAY FROM
TROY TO BOSTON
BY TROLLEY
Troy, Albany and PittsfieId
Line Partially Graded
ONLY ONE OTHER GAP LEFT
twenty-five Miles of Road, Dalton to
WestfieId, Will Complete Bean
town to CoHar Town Route

Albany Oct: 80 Announcement
was made yesterday that approximate
ly seventy per cent Of the Albany and
Hudson railroad bondholders have de
posted their coupons to be exchang-
ed for treasury bonds Deposits are
coming in every day and on the New
York Stock Exchange the bonds of
The third rail system have scored an
advance in value The reorganiza-
ton plan Of the management was to
ask the bondholders to exchange their
coupons which would mature in 1908
and 1909 for treasury bonds The ad-
vantage Of the plan has been demon
sirated and now the company is pre-
pared TO go ahead and improve and de
velop the property The road now re
presents cash value of over $1,000
goo with an outstanding bond issue of
onoly S2000.00O
The most important factor in the
future Of the Albany and Hudson is the
proposed new road to connect Albany
and Troy with Pitsfeld. The same
interests who control the Albany and
Hudson are the incorporators of the
Troy, Rensselaer, and Pittsfeld rail
road The new road has been com
pletely surveyed this summer and
three miles graded 1t is planned to
continue the work as rapidly as pos
sible With the building of the road
between Troy and Albany and Pitts
Hcld a through street railroad route
from Boston becomes a development
OF the near future Street railroad
lines now connect from Boston as far
west as Westheld. Mass From this
end The Albany and Hudson and the
new Troy, Rensselaer, and Pittsheld
railroad. in connection with the Pitts
field street railroad, will carry passen-
gers as FAR as Dalton, Mass, making
the only missing link in the chain the
connection between Dalton and West
field. a distance of about % miles.
That this connecting link will soon
be supplied there can be no question.
To go further, as il is a question of
only a comparatively short time when
Inc New York Central will complete
its Sl00. 600 600 street railway system
across New York state from Albany
to Buffalo, it is not necessary to look
far iuo the future for the time when
the street railroad traveller can 80
from Boston TO Buffalo.
OF course this street railroad system
viii have to cross the Hudson river and
farseeng railway fnanciers have pro
tected themselves. at this point The
Albany and Hudson now has con
tract to operate its cars over the
Greeubush bridge and it is understood
that the controlling interests in the
Albany and Hudson have acquired an
interest in the ownership of this
bridge
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1908-10-30
DR.. PARKHURST TELLS
WHY He RESIGNED
FROM SOCIETY
Says He viii Undertake Another Pur-
lty Crusade, but Declines to
Disclose its Nature.

New York. Oct. 29-The Rev. DR..
Charles II. Parkhurst for more than
n years president OF the Society for
the Prevention Of Crime, told the dir
ectors of that organization at dinner
they gave him last night at the Hotel
Gotham that he did not resign the lead
ership Of that organization because OF
any trouble but because the society
was now a handsomely endowed in
sutution, well able to take care OF It.
self aud because he had other similar
work he wished 10 do, the exact nat
ure OF which he did not care to dis
close
"They say in the papers" he added,
that ! am getting out because there
has been a row. There has never been
row. There may have been times
when we disagreed for the moment as
to methods OF accomplishing certain
work but when our conferences ended
we were in one mind, we OF the execu-
tive committee, with the full board be-
hind us"
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1908-10-30
YOUNG MAN IN JAIL
CHARGED WITH
HORSE THEFT
Tried to Get Away With Local
Liveryman's Outfit
CAUGHT BY HOOSICK OFFICER
Also Charged With Stealing Horse He
Exchanged at Taylor Livery
On Thursday.

James Hand who is now occupying a
cell in city hall jail Troy, mustbe award
ed the medal as the neryiest horse lift
er that has afflicted these parts and
the southeastern section of Benning-
ton county has court records in the
equine thief line second to none in the
state
Hand not only got away with the
horse but he is charged with attempt
ing to sell il before he was ten miles
away from town.
And he is not only accused OF steal
ing horse but also of selling a stolen
horse all in the same week.
Yesterday morning Hand, who is a
tall young man in the vicinity OF %
years of age appeared at the livery
stable of William r. Hawks Jr., and
engaged a rig consisting Of a large
notified horse and buggy, He stated
that he was a dealer IN horses and
that lie wished to go 10 Hathaway's in
Hoosick
Hand had been out of town but a
few hours when Mr. Hawks received
a telephone message from HathaWays
asking If he had sold the well known
notified horse. Mr. Hawks replied in
the negative and was then informed
that there was a man at the stable try
ing to sell the outfit.
Mr. Hawks at once got busy" with
the telephone and Deputy Sheriff Hen
ry Myers of Hoosick was put on the
trail of Hand and arrested the young
man before he made much progress in
his getaway, Hand was at once taken
10 Troy and lodged In Jail.
Hand made his FIRST appearance in
town on Tuesday when he arrived at
the Taylor livery stable in the rear
of the Putnam house with a small
black mare and cheap buggy and be-
gan TO talk trade Hand and the Tay-
lors finally came to terms and the
young man drove away with one OF the
stable rigs. He went down through
Williamstown, SO It Is reported to Mr..
TAYLOR into the town OF Hancock,
where he again snapped horses, and
proceeding to Pittsfeld finally made
n sale
Ii is now charged that Hand stole
the horse he exchanged with Taylor
in the town Of Stamford, Delaware
county, y. Y. a week ago Wednesday
and il is expected that the owner will
be here today to claim his property
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1908-10-30
BLADDER TROUBLE.
Readily Relieved by This Simple Mix
ture Which Acts on Kidneys

Here is a prescription that anyone
can mix at home Any good prescrip-
ton pharmacy can supply the ingre-
dents named al little cost; being com
posed of vegetable extracts, it is harm
less and inexpensive Best of all it
does its work well. relieving even the
worst forms OF bladder trouble fire.
quent urination. backaChe, kidney com
plant and by its direct action upon
the eliminative tissue Of the kidneys
makes these most vital organs rid the
blood and system OF waste matter and
uric acid which causes rheumatism.
Here il is: try il. ii You suffer Flu
id Extract Dandelion, one-half ounce;
Compound Kargon. one ounce; Com
pound Syrup Sarsaparilla, three oun-
ces.
Shake well in q bottle and take in
teaspoonful doses after each meal and
at bedtime.
Former sufferers often state that
one weeks use shows curative results
in nearly every instance and such
symptoms as lame back, frequent de
sire TO urlnate pain in bladder and
even Observation-Disclosures generally
relieved within a rev days, the pain
end swelling diminishing with each
dose.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1908-10-30
BARRE MAN FINED $500
seampiui Sold Liquor Without a L.
cense-His Wife Let on

Montpelier Oct 29-John Scampini
OF Barre was sentenced in Washing
ton county court today to pay fine OF
$500 and costs OF prosecution for sell
ing Intoxicating liquor without a IL
cense. The case against Emma Scam
PM his wife for a similar offence was
on trial when Scampini pleaded guilty
but was taken from the jury and the
case was continued as States Attor'
ney Gates was satisfied with the con
viction and sentence of Mr.. Scampini
and did not press the other offence
The case of state VS. Charles Pelky,
larceny, is now on trial