davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-06-25
Baltimore cridJiittcrt.

GuS tieflte NcOnrcrn ilbcr oaS pl0b-
Iihc 2lblcbcn 0ca groBcn Or
Er0ii0Cntcn Wropcr GIcuclnno.-
Mar elmer ser doraftcieltcltcll
mo ar0btcu WiGuncr iciucr 3cit.
Iagt @ollucrncur GrotbcrS.
Gic Nadriht Don Gr-Frdii0cnt
@roucr Glcpclnlo'a Nbleben mltroc
III Baltimore Don alien 8%eiuobncrn
obnc llntcridieo ser EartciItelllmg
nit groBcn Scbnucrt pernommen.
Iuf DEM Hntbbmlie in Baltimore
mo olti DEM Stnutaz2apito 1T Nn-
ncpoliS murocn Die 6lnggcn ollf
0olbnlnlt gc5o0cn ans Nd)tlulg Dor
Dem groben Sootcn. @pupcrncllr
Nultln Z. GrotbcrS lagte, nit GlcpC-
Iano idcioc elmer Scr harofterpoll.
Itcn un6 gr0Btcn WfGrncr icilter 3elt
aus Dem Scbcn.
Muuor 5. @urrp WObool io9tc,
GlcucIoll0 lci Elm GROCER Won1 &c.
mcicn, ser oo5 Tcrtroucn beS &olfca
bciciicn; or miiroe in Scr 8eidid)tc
oiclc3 GnuocS ais elmer Der bc0cll.
tcnOitcn F~rGiioentcn bcIieIbcn iort-
lcbcll.
Sr. Soicp1 godnr0 iogte pon Dem
@critorbcncl, oub III linn ooa @ano
cinen icincr critcn 9iirDcr ucrliere;
Der grob ais Fr0iiocnt mar ullO i'm
Vripatlcbcn Elm itrablcnoc3 &orbilo
iiir ciltCn bc~id)ciocner, ciuioden mo
nilBlidcn Scbcnananocl gcucicn; sic
BON ibm 10 cncrgii6 pcrtrctcnc Socc,
Dab Stclern MIR auicrlc1t merocn
%lolIten iiir Die EroOu5irlulg ppll nc
pcnltcn ltno nid)t iiir ocn Sdub
elmer gcmilIcn &laiic, miirbe fort
lcbcll un0 nit Ser 3cit iiegrcid)
ollrd)orin9cn; uno cincn lmId)Gbbn.
rem Giclit babe CT Dem @onoe ourd)
Die 6orocrltng ocs SiuiIoicnitlpitcmS
crluicicn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-06-25

nid)t I'M @crinaitcn; mir bclplrocr-
ten icinc Eilid)ttrcue ulO icinc crbo-
bcItc MicimmQ bon Der Nui9obc ais
,<nbubcr oc@ bGdItcn Nmtca, mas
ou@ &oIt Don Nn1crifn pcrleibcn
fam. Gbid)on Nr. Glcpclnno lid lett
cincr Hcibc Don &nbrcn nid)t ON Der
Eolitit bctbciligt bat. mltrOe icin Gin
ilrB in Nc5ug olli ooa, luoa cr iijr'9
NidJtiDc biclt, ocnlod) pcripiirt. Go9
SanO fam nidt gut ioldc cole Wtun.
ncr miiicL mic @ropcr GlepclonO;
icin @inidciocn lit cin GROCER &crIuit
iiir sic Ger. Stoutcrl.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-06-25
Sarpn Sd)rabcr bcirntbctc MIR ocs
Wclbcs luc9cn.

g t. Spui@, q. Sltni. - Hcd)t
Enocriroren 0ibt Der friibcrc preubi,
ld)c lieutenant mo iebi9c Giicnbubn.
Glcrf IN ct. SouliS, Baron 8llltap Z.
Carl b. Sd)roocr Die Hihtigfcit Der
ron lciler Srult III ibrcr @cgentlogc
on' Gbelheioung gcnnodtcn @cld)llis
ol9lln1cn 5ll. nod lcincr Inlidt
hat CT nidlt9 9ctbnn, oclicn CT lid oils
Goclmonn 81 lh1rncn brolld)tc, Gr
mollc obcr audi llid)t, BOB bic Selltc
Inn iur pcrriidt hicltcn. Gcnfc man
nlcIlcit)t, or babe cine Trul meit M
ter lclncm Stunoc mo 5cbn Sabre
alter ais CT ans onocrcn nla matcricl
len Wriln0cn gcbciratbct ? Gr lci nud)
@cnI %gc0onAcrL nm elncn oWploiiih"
81 on0cln, lpcil eS BORT piclc Dicicr
nilbllhcn Sbicrdcn 01bc. Iort hobc
CT lctnc icti1c, nngcblid 10000 Wff.
rldlpcrc" Satin fcnncn ltlo ibr@cl0
licbcn gelcrnt. Nnh ocutifcnl Nctt
babe CT lid sur 81lite 0cs Term0,
gems berctltlat gcboltcn. Ninterber
lei ouS %crnl0Qcn icbod) olli 10000
Mart ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS mo oo
10000 Morf niht sur Teduttg |icircr
Shnlocn g%enilDten, babe CT irun5oii'
'd)cn Ibldlco genonmlcn. Toila
tD,,ti
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-06-25
GlCuclano'e Nblcbeu.


CuitCr- Ban, u. Sum-. - YrGt
iiOcnt @ooicpclt miro nid,t sur Ncgot-
ia rrad Mem &on0pn iahren, ion0Crn
bel Der 9%ceroigun9 BON Gr=Er0liocnt
GlcuclunO IN Erinccton ummcicn0
icin. Fr1iibcnt HooicucIt ididtc 10.
tort cine GouooIcn5. Gcpeite an 6rolt
GlcpcIonO ul0 CAB icine Nblidt fllnb,
bel Der @citottung fires @ottcn 5lt9cs
0cn 5u icin. Seine Gcpcid)e an 6roll
GlCpclun0 lnlttct:
CpitCrs Ban, u. y, II. %lni.-
gn Grou @ropcr GIcuclono, Frincc-
ton, u. y. - Sbrc tclcgropbiid)c &c.
pcid)e iibcr ooa AbIcbcn &brc9 @ottcn
hat mid pciulid) iibcrroidt. 6rolt
&ooicpcIt pcrciut lid nit mir, Sbnet
unicrc Cbcilnabme SIT bcflnoen. Wtci-
ne GoGrt nod Ncm &onopn untcr.
blcibt, 0ornit if am 9onncrito0 Ooer
6rcitog bel Ser Nccrbigung mrncicn0
iCin fam. ><d) fam olld) fommclt,
ucnll 0ic SruucrieiCr am SpnntuQe
itottiinoct, obcr nid)t am SumItn1,
Oo cine Gn5obl MGnncr aus alien
Cbcilcn 0c@ Sunoc@ olli T~erubrc0rng
mid onbicr al Dem Gage bcilld,cu
pcrpCn. Mouen Sic 0iitigit ~>icnlnn0
bcollitrugcrL mid 81 bcnod,rifti8cn
lponn mo no Die @ccr0igung itotts
iin0ct?
Sbcooorc HooicpCIt."
SpGtcr crlicB Der Fr6iiocnt nodJ.
iolgcn0c
alton
nrNin Wcibcn 0ouic, 81. ,Suni 1905.
IN ooa &olf Der Ger. Stootcn.
8ropcr GlcpcIono, 5lpci Niul ErGii
bent scr Ser, Stootcn -apon 1883
bis 1889 - mo lpicoer bon 1893 bis
1897 - lit bcilte Wor9cn 40 Mint-
tcn llod) s llbr III icincm @cim SIT
Erinccton, ny, 9cltorben.
Gurd) icincn 500 bot bic Station
cincn ibrcr groBten @ilr9cr ucrlorcn.
@on Eroiciiion Elm Nopofot, murbcn
icinc Snlptperoicnitc Dem &ollbc
6urd) Die cbrcnpohe &crmnltlng Der
Ncmtcr, ipcld)c ct inne bate, crmic-
len. Seit cr lein Nnlt ais YrGiiocnt
Der Ger. Stooten nicocrlcQtc, bat CT
Dem golfc nod gcoicnt olIrd iein olt-
iprudlolcs, cinindeS @cien; 0urd
feline @iirbc mo Gbrbnrfcit I'M Nris
potlebcn.
SIN Nncrtcnnltng leincr Teroicnite
mo nlS 3eid)en Der 9lhtitng, lpcId)c
oicle Hcgicrlmg llnO bos &olf Der
Der. Stnuten icincm Nuocnfcn 5olIt,
periilgc i'd, ouB Die @unoeailoggcn
oili Dem @CiBcn Souic unO alien Nc.
gicrln9S9cbGllben bcS SauoeS mli
Solbmoit g~eierft pcrbcn pGbreno ocr
Coler BON 30 Saaen, mo buB gccig.
ncte nlilitGriide Gbren oilrd) ben
aricgs.S ctrctGr, ionic Den SefretGr
Der Worine an Gage Der @citottung
cr5ci9t mcr0cn.
8egebcn am II. SUM I'M Sabre OcS
Sells 1903 uno Der llnobbGn0igfcit
Der Ger. Stooten Don Nmerifo 1872.
Sbco. H%pnlepclt. YrGii0cnt."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-06-25
Sin ifarfer Sebut.

EdNe fir's ausIane beiprat q. Haiue, Nr.
413. ER'BaItimorc.str, nahe 9uitum, Spuie NJ.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-06-25
". !. 0rpan con6olirt.

Sincoln II, Nebr., u. SUM. - NIs
&m, 5, 9rpon eriilbr, oob Gr FrGii-
bent GlepcIuno g~citorben mar, CAB CT
lein Neooitern funb mo lhidtc ioiort
elm 9cileios. Sclegromm an Srorl
GlcoelonO. Sr. 3rpon bcnbiitti0t
nod cine aunOgeblrng iilr Die Erciie
81 perDiicntlidcn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-06-25

u ooicOclt's NIumcnpc &c.
Spiter Ban, a. Sluni. - YrG-
iiocnt Hooicpclt bcltcllte bcilte eiIl
prattuollcS @lumenitild, mclhca in
ieinem mo icincr Satin Manlcn am
Sarge OrS ucrcpi9ten Gr-ErGiiocntcn
Glcuclano nicOergclc9t mcrOct ioQ.
Ger ErGiioent ncbit 8emnblin
nne ScfretGr 2oeb merocn Outer
Ban i'll einem Sonoer5uge am 6rc;,
tag Worgen pcrlniIen, mo iobnlo lie
in Gong Ssluno Gitp onfommclt, rper.
Den lie III elmer Sod)t not Sericp
Gitp fabren uno bon BORT in cincul
Spc5iolSu9e Der .EcnnipIuonio.
9obn-nah Eriucctou bci0rbcrt. Sic
meroen in oericlbcn @ciie nud)
Spiter @ap 5uriidfcbrcn, iobnlo bic
Srauerieicr beeuoct lit.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-10-18
Surnames of The Southland
 Their Origin and Meaning
NUMBER XV.

BY SAMUEL GRANT oILPHANT, A. M, Ph. D. wEmWmHmmmMwHwMmNmM
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-10-18
Blended Whistles

"R. H. c. CLUB"-A perfect blend of old Kentucky Whistles. It has that rich oily appearance. We consci-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-10-18

It is generally admitted on all sides that the influence of the new protect i've tariR has been a bad one and that the whole German industry has. suffer- ed under it, It Is further stated by several manufacturers who employ large staff of workmen that owing to the high prices which resulted from and meat. living expenses have consid- erably increased over the whole coun- try and the cost of labor has natural ly become greater. The firms have been compelled to comply with the demands of their workmen for in- creased wages, but this increase has proflted worlxmen very little.
 The average workman may now re- ceive a trifie more for his work, but since his living expenses have increas- ed on a disproportionate scale to his increase of wages he is not so we'll off as he was before. The only part of the German people which has profited uns der the new tariff has been possibly the agricultural population, and 1t Is very questionable whether this i'm. provement will last, especially in the case of the small holder.
 The small holder in buying the whole amount of his seed and a large part of his food has now to pay far higher" prices than before without profiting very much from the sale of his own products.
 TakinE these points into consider ation it will be seen that the result of the working of the new tariff has been failure. Of course 1t must not be imagined that the average German will go to bed a Protectionist and wake up a Free Trader, but 1t Is not unlikely that a change in public opjn- ion will take place and that many of IOh Drn tectionist to the Reichstag at the last election will reverse their former de- cison and send a Free Trader next time.
 Although the German Government and Herr Sydow. the Finance Minis" ter, continue to indulge in generali" ties with regard to the character of the scheme for reforming the imperial finances, the members of the Reich stag to whom the secret of the Gov. ernment's intentions has been revealed are in turn beginning to take the pub lie into their confidence. The Cologne Gazette. for example, publishes an ar- ticle by one of these Parliamentary luminaries who indicates the total amount of fresh revenue which the Government expects to derive from required additional sum of $125.O00,o 900 a year. According to this account, spirits. beer and tobacco are together to yield increased revenue amounting to $7O.000. 900.
 Incidentally. it is stated that the Government proposes to revive the project for a State monopoly of the production of raw spirits. The pro- portion in which the increased duty upon tobacco Is to be borne by cigars, cigarettes, and pipe tobacco has ap- psrently to be decided, but it is ess timated that beer can be made to yield an additional 25,00O,0 a year. A similar yield is expected from the in- creased death and legacy duties and from the proceeds of the estates of
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-10-18

Names by request-Upshaw. Fitz- hugh, Roberts. Knott, Mutt, Cnam- pion. Hobson, Hobbes.
 Allied names--Hughes. Robertson, Mott. Mute. Campion.
 Upshaw.
 This uncommon surname is ooVioSstt iy a local name and indicates that the residence of the original Upshaw was at or near the upper shaw.
 The prototheme up Is frequent Tn English place-names in the sense or upper, indicating the higher of two places or high situation. e. g.. Up- ham. Upton. etc.
 upp, Old Saxon up, cognate with the old High German uf. German auf. up. on. upon. Gothic uf. under and iup. upwards. Irish fo. Old Cymrtc quo. Galluc vo, Latin sub. Greek hypo. all meaning under. Old Persian. Ave stan and Sanskrit upa, on. by. upon at
 which has been fully explained under Kershaw in No. TX of this series.
 FitxhuRh.
 Fitzhugh is a Norman patronyn1ie signifying the son of Hugh
 one Robertus flius Hugonis was an under-tenant in Cheshire at the tinc of the Domesday Survey. In later
  head of the Cheshire family.
 The great baronia1 family of this name trace tn cir descent from Bar dolf or Bardwulf, feudal lord of Raw ensworth, Yorkshire, at the time ot the Conquest. Like some other noble families it had no fixed surname for nearly three centuries but the head of the family in each generation took the fathers name with Fitz prefixed as his surname, thus: Barlodf. Aka ris Fitz- Bardolf. Hervey FitZ- -Akaris Henry Fitz- -Hervey. etc. until Ed ward III, summoned Henry Fit5-Bugh to Parliament as Baron Fitz Hugh and the surma@e became fixed and heredl- tary. 1t
 The history of the Norman Fitz kat been given under z-Patrick in No VI of this series.
 The personal name Hugo was knowr in England even prior to the Conquest hut was confined chiefly to foreigr eccIestiastics. It became frequen immediately after the Conquest ant has since given us more than seventy patronymics formed from 1t.
 On the Continent the name had beer frequent since the seventh century Hug, Hugo, Hoge, Hucke Ucke. etc. were found in Germany; Hughes, Hues Huon, Hust, etc., have been frequent in France since the days of Hughes it Grand, the powerful Count of Paris and his great son and name-sake founder of the Capetian line; Ugo and Ugolini the latter immortalized by Dante, have for centuries been al home in Italy and ougon was moi unknown to the Byzantine Greeks Dutch had it's Hulg and Morse has had
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-10-18

intestate persons, which. in the ab- sence of direct or less indirect heirs, are to fall to the State. Thus $95,. 00O, ,000 of the required $125,00O,O0O ad- ditional revenue will have been pro.
 The remaining $3o.OoO.OOo is to be derived from an excise duty on still wine in bottles and an increase in the duty on sparkling wines, together with taxes on gas and electricity anu newspaper advertisements.
 While the revenue which the wine dutv may be expected to yield has not been precisely estimated. 1t Is expect ed that gas and electricity can be made to produce about $12.500,Oo0. while ad advertisements night return about half this sum ..
 A possible increase in the matricu- lar contributions is held in reserve and the government, apparently, pro poses to obtain an additional sum or SC. 900 900 from this source by doubling the existing rate of 40 pfennigs per head of the population. This estimate is based on a population numbering 65. 100000 persons.
 From these figures. which may pro visionally be assumed to be correct it seems as if the government has not only covered itself against the possi- ble reflections of one or more of its pro nosaIs. but has also provided for the very considerable cost of assessing ana collecting the new taxes.
 An increase in the matricular contrt- buttons is practically equivalent to ah increase in the State income taxes. which are in several cases already ex- tremely night and such increase, II pressed, VIII be bitterly fought
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-10-18

most instances. aly those who have purloined an initial "K' from one ot the other two classes who gre Just ly entitled to it. form the third ciass of the present Knotts.
 This Mott $ rom the Middle Eas fish mott or not. ito shave, 70 snsar from the Anglo-Saxon hnot' snaVsn shorn."
 Champion, Campion.
 The surname Champion is oeerpa- tive and signifies the soldier, the warrior, the combatant."
 The surname appears on the Hun dred Rolls of 1918 as le Champion Ie Champioun. le Champion, 10 Cam- pion, Campiown, Campyun, etc' Champion Is now distincttveiy a | North English form and the tsullly Is strongest numerically in Northumeef- land and Lincolnshire. The Champions are at hoine- in Kent. Somcrsetsnlss, | Gloucestershife and Cornwall. The name Is derived from the Old | French Champion, campion, meaning | as defined, above. Both forms came ln . to English, campion In the Nprtn ana | in Scotland, champion elsewhere gem | orally.
 The Old French forms, together with | the Spanish campion, campeor, Portu- guese Campiao and Italian campione, | are from Late Latin campio, "a com 1 bat In the campus or arena, a profes- | sional fighter, from the Latin campus, "a field of athletic or military exer. 1 cises," which In Late Latin took on the connotation of arena. place of battle, lists duel," etc.
 The original meaning of campus was a bend er depression" as Is shown | by It's cognates, Greek kampe. | bending, winding" kampsos, crook ed. hent." Lithuanian kampus, cor. ner.t nook. region. district" Sanskrlt | kumpas. Tame in the hand" Other cognates will be found under Camp bell in No. " of this series. HObsOn, Hobbes.
 Hob is one of the hypoeoristic names born of Robert. It was so popular among the English peasantry that 1t soon became synonymous with "a rustic, a peasant. a country clown, etc. corresponding with our Ruhe.
 The initial HI" has been a long standing puzzle. but It would seem only an instance of phonetic survival among the rural population.
 The nrst Robert In England so far as we now know was that of Rob- ert Hroethbeorht whose name was-in- scribed on stone found at Falstone. in Northumberland and supposed to date from about 700 A. D. The name Is rare In the Anglo-Saxon records l that antedate the Conquest, but when found has the old initial in nearly every instance. This was probably heard In the Saxon pronunciation of rural England till long after the Con- | quest.
 Be that as 1t may, 1t is quite cer- tain that Hobbe. Hobbes and Hobbia were already surnames at the time oi the Hundred Rolls (1273). Hobbet and Hobbeson were found in Somerset shire at the time of Kirby's Quest | (132D. and Hobson is added to these on the Yorkshire poll tax list of 1872
 Hobson and Hobbes were rather fre- quent in Yorkshire at that time and Hobson still has it's principal home there in the same West Riding. Hob- bes Is now almost always Hobbs and 1t is strongest in BuckinEhamshirs and Worcestershire. then In Wiltshire and Berkshire.
 As Hobson Is then "the son ofs Hob" and Hob is Robert. the meaning of the name will be found under Roberts | above.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-10-18
Haunted House Restored.

London, Oct. 17-charles Dove, who has a small shop off the city road, an- nounces himself as the original haunt ed house .restorer and ghost eradicator He says: People won't live in these houses because they hear things or see things. Now why should ali that property be allowed to run to waste in that way? Why shouldn't those houses be restored and the ghosts cleared out?" MT. Dove is certain that this can be done.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-10-18
co,t of One Ycar's strikes.

New York Sun.
 According to the report for lset Vt Frank Morrison. secretary or lh American Federation of Labor. cover ing the twelve months. october 1. ls0t' to September SO 1907. there were l. 43s strikes during that period among the labor unions affiliated with the federation. The report claims l,0H or these strikes were won, 1O5 were com promised, sixty-six were pending. anu 124 were lost. Those figures account for 1867 of the 1.433 strikes, leaving sixty-six ,unaccouRtej for.
 The enormous sum of $S,O9O'359 IS given as the total cost Of the 1,4SS strikes. Included in this great total cost are the following strikes and their individual expense. for neither of which any resultant benefit is schedul-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-10-18

Total cost of the futile
 strikes ............. $1,952,707 Practically two-thirds of the total strike cost went for nothing
 The First Seventh Day Baptist Church at Hopkinston, R. l.. has been celebrating its bicentennial.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-10-18
Tennessee Whiskey

BIRTHSTONE" Unadulterated straight Tennessee Whiskey. Our teaching process makes this whiskey distinctive. None better. Very old. 6 full quarts, $500; 1s full quarts, $le.Oo.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-10-18

entiously say there is no better whis- key. full quarts, $5.75; 1e full quarts, $i1.o0.
 GATES ss'--A true blend of Kentucky Whistles. A good honest whiskey. Will give entire satisfac- ton. full quarts, $500; 1s full quarts, $9.5O.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-10-18
We Heard This Remark "TT'S THE BEST WHISKEY FOR
 THE PRICE I EVER TASTED"

IF YOU PAID DOUBLE. YOU WOULD LEAVE FOR THE PRICE" the best whskey tasted price.
 anticipated when decided sell goods at wholesale Being ders enabled sell direct thereby cutting off several profits.
 profit which satisfies It's why people think $ better because the price Is high.
 could add least 25 and the goods would sell because you could whskey good 25 et
 methods employed here disdncnvee the first and selling whiskey the actual wholesale goods old and whskey With exception less than handngpackng and carriage do
 Our way makes very your order here
 AItVayS the Same EXPR FSS PR EPAID-Shinment made in wooden boxes
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-10-18

Copyright. 1908, by Samuel Grant OiiphantD
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-10-18
Corn Whiskies

GRASSY yALLEY"--Unadulter- sted. Very old. No better Corn whiskey made. 6full quarts, $4.0O; ls full quarts, $7.So.
 GRASSY vALLEY'-White, 100 proof. straight. Corn Whiskey. We are the only distilleTs selling loo- proof corn at $2.E0 per gallon, two gallons, SAYS, delivered. Shipments in jugs. Smallest shipment one gallon.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1908-12-02
ARLlNaToN

Walter Delaney Is quite N With the
measles.
Il. s. Wilson Is IN Montpelier on
business.
Miss Lena Sprague returned from
Readsboro Monday
Mrs. Nichols and daughter Of Gard.
ner, Mass, visited at z. Hard's Mon
day
Mrs. o. E. Adams returned Saturday
after several days visit In Castleton
and Rutland.
Mrs, P. H. Cullinan returned from
Amsterdam after spending several
days with relatives.
The Misses Hard who have spent
the past week in Troy and Schenec-
tady returned Monday.
p. II. Thompson returned to Mont
pelier Monday after spending the past
week at mis- home here.
Mrs. Mary Adams and Miss Florence
Holden spent Thanksgiving with
friends in Manchester.
Mrs. Charles Buck returned from
Springfield Saturday after several
days visit with relatives.
Miss Elva Brownson of North AID
ans spent Thanksgiving with her
mother, Mrs. Ida Brownson.
Jay Welch who has been employed
in Comstock, n. Y, the past summer
has returned to his home here.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1908-12-02

Gokay and get a large bottle of Par
isian Sage. 1t will only cost you 30
cents and before you have used II
a week you will say It is worth $40.
The people in Bennington and yicin
ity and especially the readers of the
Banner ought TO know that VIM. L.
Cokay guarantees Partisan Sage TO
stop falling hair, to cure dandru1,
to stop itching scalp.
AS q hair dressing and especially
for ladies of refinement II has no
equal anywhere. It has a most de-
lightful yet delicate odor which most
hair tonics have not.
II will. in one weeks time, change
harsh, unattractive hair into lustrous
and luxuriant hair. The women who
use Partisan Sage never fail to add
.lerfully TO their attractiveness.
II have used and seen used several
hair tonics and so called reviewers but
never had any come to my notice that
can ever compare with Partisan Sage
IL leaves the hair clean, fluffy and sill
Ky. and does not leave one particle OF
sickness. Mrs. Ida Wilcox, hair
dresser, Coldwater, Mich.
Buy Partisan Sage al VIM. l.. Go
kay's or direct by express, all char
ges prepaid. from Giroux Mfg. Co.,
Buffalo, \. Y.