davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1908-07-16
Southern's Business Reyiving.
High Point Enterprise.

High Point Enterprise.
The business of the Southern Rail
way is evidently picking up very
rapidly. Judging from the number
of freight trains that pass going
North and South day and night, the
company will soon occupy its old
place in the business line. Outside
of the large number of fruit and
melon cars that are hauled the regu-
lar business of the railroad is picking
up. We understand from the local
agent here that business in High
Point is rapidly resuming its normal
condition and if the increase is kept
up in the same ratio, we will soon
forget all about the panic
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1908-07-16
CHARLES W. TILLETT.

The application of Man Ian Pile Remedy
for all forms OF piles, relieves pain, soothes,
reduces inflammation, soreness and itching.
Price soc. Guaranteed to give satisfaction.
Sold by Kerner-McNair Co.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1908-07-16
Thank God For Joel Chandler
Harris.
Thomasvile Charity and Children.

Thomasville Charity and Children.
The death of "Uncle Remus."
whose real name was Joel Chandler
Harris, will be mourned by countless
millions everywhere. ''Uncle Remus'
was the best and most faithful inter
prefer of the negro dialect in the wide
world. There is never IL break in the
spirit of the quaint and fascinating
language OF the old time darkey to
be found in all the writings of this
wonderful man. 1t makes one eX-
ceedingly tired to read the slop
palmed off, especially by the writer's to
the north of us; but "Uncle Remus"
preserves forever the~genuine article
without variation. Many house
hold has been made happy by the
delightful stories told by the old he
gro to the little boy who never
wearies or sleeps till the last word is
said, but who has to be shouldered
and carried to "Miss Sallia" when the
tale has been told We are thank
full for the radiance "Uncle Remus"
has brought to the world. Through
all his pages there is 1.-THE tender
| grace OF the day that Is dead, and
the reader, wherever he may live, has
II marvellous picture of the finest civ
ilization the world ever saw. Uncle
Toms cabin reflects the spirit of the
worst element of Southern life and
Uncle Remus the best. Thank God
for Joel Chandler Harris and his
matchlesS work for US.
| Woods Liver Medicine is for the reliefio
| Malaria, Chills and Fever and all ailments re-
sulting from deranged condition of the Liver
Kidneys and Bladder Woods Liver Medi
cine is a tonic to the liver and bowels re-
heves sick headache, constipation, stomach
kidney and liver disorders and acts as q
gentle laxative. 1t is the ideal remedy fol
fatigue and weakness Its tonic effects OF
the entire system felt with the first dos.
The 81 90 size contains nearly 29 times tn.
quantity of the soc size In liquid form
Pleasant to take. Sold by kerner- Men ali
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1908-07-16

Use DeWitt's Little Early Risers, pleasant
little pills that are easy to take. Sold at
Parkpr's Two Drug Stores
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1908-12-31
Soc For Your Leaky Syringe
or Hot Water Bottle

Bring your old syringe hot we will allow
soc of the regular ones This offer enables
KY g buy pure rubber red syringe for
a aud nod Water 81
goods ct our store and you'll prices tie lowest
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1908-12-31

Inc prlce Is 0lm0i
every style knife here
Stag, Bone or Pearl
Handles. Our Climax
Knives at Csc are sold
at $l.W by most all
dealers. We import
our own cutlery and
will save you money
on every item.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1908-12-31
WFlSK BROOMS
1Oc, 15c and 25c

The Whisk you want at the price you want
to pay is what we offer. Fairly good whisks for
lOc, better ones at 15c, and fine ones at 25c and
Gc each
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1908-12-31
s 200 WEEK

McCQY'S CLOCK Sal =
Wstch and wait Il You need mantle clock, don't
tnlnk Of buying until McCoys sale starta We vim sell
gooI clocks tor less money than you have ever had
cnance 20 got them for before We have some 90 90
price, ST >S $500 J. 80 = s's,us ~
tUSI CARD ALBU MS..-.-A bout One.llalf Price
Cnene il and 80 what ! dns Pest Gard Alhvn Mccoy
onefs Ior NC Fency rod backs green leaves that hold
~ post calds Albums holding 100 cot you 6c each,
noding go oerde OoBt yo0 00o oach All c them
AZ aooos halt the usual price ~ such sDo aums
1es can alvays Ind basgains q AcCey : Mn
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1908-12-31
Beware of Freqneut Colds.

A succession of colds or protracted
cold ia almost certain to end in chronic
catsrrh, from which few persons ever
wholly recover. Give every cold the at
teuton il deserves and you may avoid
this dissgreeable disIase. How can you
cure a cold? Why not try Chamber
laiu's Cough Remedy? 1t is highly
recommended. Mrs. NJ. White, Of
Butler. Tenn, says; Several years ago
was bothered with my throst and lungs.
Someone told me of Chamberlain
Cough Remedy. ] began using it and
1t relieved me az once. Now my throat
aud lungs are sound end we'll" For
sale BY W. F Creighton & Co. and
Richard Gibson.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1908-12-31
Clearance Sale.

Aboutevery department 10 u o house
is represented. Aud so # , u ave the
time ard incllpa lon t, hunt snoog
these left-oyess you will End the clesnest
and very best gathering Of odds aid
ends, short lengths, one-oi a, kind things
aud the like that hss ever Deen ottefet
uer -aod at prices that will prove very
Attractive. And, while ,his ,aie In.
cludes HsudkerChiefs, Aprons, hosiery,
rtwels, Books, Toys, aad other things
smTched or crushed from hsndli1g or
doing duly IS Christina, decorations, Il
also includes short lengths. odd sSzss,
,rokeu Il ts, &c, Of Dfess Goods, Sitks,
Ribbons, Lsces, Llue0s, Uoderwsar,
ChinaMsar, Glassware. &a.-7-hiahly o.
'irsble goods Of this ss,son's production
f1r personal and home gees, among wSich
are many splendid aud genuine bsrg 'ios.
e. Id p
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1908-12-31
r1en's Full-Dress
and Tuxedo % 70.
~ .1ns .s12ia1,gaoo dta8 50
SulISss5o ssi l4aa os i8u ati.

We show Mems Clothes for evening
wear, from the famous makers, Hart,
schsRDeT & Mssx---snd in their evening
clothes cnrrectness Of dstsil Is assured,
You will fnd nothing left to be desired;
they are as near perfection IS clothes
can be. 'e'hs0eS4a1hl'ol o'n ID ia'1D
Tuxedo aud Full.Dress Salts, $50 aud
81 S85. a1 8 eos 9fs fr09a.1 t3 aish
Tux.do and Full-Dress Vests, $3.50 -
$500. ,s,..f. fa....-..,-..
Prince Albert Ocs.s ahd Vests, $50 aud
$40 '' al.l'' '''e'3'l 'aAi-i gag
Fancy Vest, 81. 50 to $500. di lo.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1908-12-31

The body yields to Death 9 sll-OOwerful sam
| 7, nons.71dT :TCtl JND yC
While the bright image Of eter rn'ty Viz
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1908-12-31

AIes0nSrid Gazette.

Ytt1aiIatsaaE5 Ytt1aiIat n DAILY AND TRI.wEExLYAT5
GAZETTE BUILDING, $40 d 312 PRINCE
sUm 1UOI ijESTREETi ~ III
JEntetsd at the Po6tb6cs 0fAlexsndriA. VIZ
QiI;s, ss secend-class rnstter.lu 10
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1908-12-31


L,sh, George w. Noyrmber 10. 71.r
NJ lot sb, James H. Jannsrysl'.
Ma shall Ma a-garst Frhruary %. a.'
Morrls, NJ q. MAroh 22ora alad e
Murphy, Polly, April,160s sIl d. 90.
Matthews, Robert June 2. t.o o..
Mabon, Thomas Sfo ember 49, s.H
NJ re-, Charles E. September Il.
Melchlor. 5 phie o. Ober u ,r
Meade, C Edward Noyemssr 2k t,:
Marshall, Rachel L. Decembr 10. .
Nails, Bsni W December l6.- lo ii
O'Brien, William November g.. q
Pulua I, Garbott March 3. ',.+
Park, jamie E. March %.
Padgelt, Minnie L. April 10.
Pullman, Joseph June %.
Pettsy, Mary A. July 3.
Power, Anthony July 81.
Price, Emma August 26.
Pyles, Sarah October 2.
Price, Katie E December /,
Peters. Lawrence w. December 26.
Reed. Edwin M. February l6.
Robinson, K. Lee April 20
r chsrdson, Sadie April 20.
Quinn, Edward July 4.
Russell, Nary A. October 2.
r gers, William November q.
Rerd. L w. November 26.
Slmm,r-, W,p'llo Jauus'y :.
= vsgc. John W January 9.
8 aw, Olive NJ. J4uuArJ y.
S otn, Stephen Jarusry q.
S,hlichting, Annie 5. March s.
Studds, IssSc NJ. March ~.
S;hwarzuauD, William April %.
Shumsn, Frank D. Msy 10.
Sorigg, d. F. Juue II.
Seedlings, Eugie w. June 2S.
Summers, Cora July is.
Smith, Dewitt Clinton, July q.
Saowden, w. b. August l..
et,udiford, J. Harvey, August 26.
Schafer, Mary Elion September 10.
Strauss, Henry October 10.
Soittle, Ann G. November 8.
Smith, Samuel E. November IS.
$ sson, Cleveland November 81.
Suallwood, Nellie December ].
Smith, George T. December s.
Smoot, Henry December rs.
TAYLOR, Lulu L. January 8.
Tubman, Julia f. January II.
Tscketl, John F. March 30.
Thornton. H. q. June %.
Travers. Mary V. June %.
Ticer, Samuel July Is.
Tstsacaugh, William October 8.
Williams, Kate January II.
wilkins, John 7. January l6.
WowbaD, 5sllie A. Jauu'ry 10.
Wright, Lucy q. April lG.
Wester6eld, Esther April 10.
Wood, NJ. e September 5.
We stsr, Elizabeth September 10.
Walker, Jane V. November 5.
Wright, Margaret November I.
White, Laura J. December Is.
Walker, Laura December p.
Yohe, Q. A. August %.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1908-12-31

DeWitt's Csrbolirei Witch Hazel Salve
Best salves for burn scratches and hurts. u
is especially good for piles Sold by w. f
Crei yhtou 4 Co
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1908-12-31
g. ,aDsg sooplslS. IL. IL
.'.s.a .s..A ITEMS a..s -.@ q.
Dress Requirements

A conpIete stock Of all the latest sp-
proved styles and nasnv novelties. In
clnding Fall-dress Suits. Tuxedo Saits,
Opera Hsts, Fullcdress Vests, FciIsdress
ehlrss, Fulldress Bsws and Ties, Full
drsss Protectors or Shields, Collars aud
Onffs, Silk Saspepders, Sllk and Lisie
Ensfty, Gloves, Hsudkerchiefs, Osrss,
CoEEinks, Shirt studs, sud all other
accessories. aid 81 30 l9 s5 3 tbiod
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1908-12-15

PAMELA; -, 49,, ,-,,,,-
De 'U'e " tsAnELtA
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1908-12-15

Chittpudon for tho Ra,re 1000 ona
1906 and tbo Grand lis4s tnoroor,ror
the y-a,s 1909 1oo4 1qo5 1ooe ioo7
and ,ooe
II 2SS an oct in omo,d,nort -,
and I'm addition, IN No ,o7 Of bo
Acts OF 1885 entitIod oAr oot - ~
corporate fine ymaoo ne rnoshor,
Fails"
u 600 or oo, 80 ....,,
system Of ventilatio, IN tbo stot~
House
II a3S an not IN addiHo, 10 No ,eo
Of the Acts of fsot rolotinn 80 49,.
village of Johnson
II 452 an act 70 apthor,vo tho ,,,,
Of burlington to iss,o oorto,n -.
or notes
u 4q5 nm act 20 ,no,d c.s.,o,,
GIG of the PubHc s,otrtas re,otiro
to salaries of ipdeos 90 ,ho crnron,l
court and fine spnerior irdoos
II 496 an act IN amend M 927 of
tbe Acts of 1904 entitled oAr oot 20
incornorate the vi,laoo % 1ooLson
Vile"
H524 an act IN addition 70 an
Act 10 incornorate Tho Controt vor
mont Railway comnanv
II 527 an act n ,r.roaso tbo o@
cheney OF the varmont Not,orol
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1908-12-15
MRS J. W. MATTlsoN DEAD
Passed Away at Her Home Monday
Night at 10 O'Clock.

Night at 10 O'Clock.
Mrs. Jerome W. Madison died at
her home on Valentine street Monday
evening at 10 o'clock Mrs Mattison
had been in poor health for several
years but was able to be about the
house until recently About noon yes
terday she was taken suddenly seri-
ously IN. A physician was immediate
~ summoned and pronounced It acute
pneumonia. She never rallied and
died In a few hours.
Mrs. Mattison was born In Bartons-
Vile. VT, February 2. lS4S. Her
maiden name was Susan Barton and
she was a daughter OF Mr. and Mrs.
Eli Barton When a small child her
parents moved TO Cambridge where
she lived for the greater part OF the
time until she was married. Mr.. and
Mrs. Mattison moved TO Nebraska soon
after this and made their home in that
state until about five years ago when
they came to this town for the bene-
ht Of Mrs. Mattisons health. She
leaves besides her husband. one neph-
ew, Frank Barton Of Iansingburgh.
The funeral will be held from the
house Thursday afternoon at . O..
clock. The burial will be In the Mat
tison family lot in the North Benning-
ton cemetery
Mrs Mattison was a woman OF ex-
empliary character and was highly
respected by all who were intimately
acquainted with ner
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1908-12-15
GEORGE |. FRANcHERE DEAD
Died Very Suddenly Of Heart Disease
Monday Afternoon.

George J.. Franchere died suddenly
at his home over Evans News room
on Main street Monday afternoon
at 3 o'clock of hear fail
ure. Mr. Franchere had been In IN
health for about a year but was able
to attend to his duties as chef at the
Putnam House nearly AN the time.
After cooking dinner in the hotel yes
terday he returned home and com
planned Of feeling III. He apparently
had an attack OF indigestion from
which he was a sufferer but soon grew
worse and died within few minutes.
The physician who was summoned
stated that death was due to heart
failure.
Mr.. Franchere was born in Green
wich, ~. Y, February 2. 1854 About
forty years ago he moved TO this town
with his father, Louis Franchere. who
conducted a bakery in the east part of
the village. In few years /. +. Glib
son bought out this shop and Mr. Fran
chere moved from this town. over
four years ago he accepted a position
with Paul c. Cornell as chef al the
Putnam house and had been a faithful
employe until the time Of his death.
Besides his wife he leaves one in
FAINT son in this town and another son,
William Franchere who makes his
home In California. Three brothers,
Albert Eugene and Charles Of North
Adams and three sisters, Mrs VIM.
Hooking Of Lawrence, Mass. Mrs.
VIM. T. Grant OF New York and Mrs.
Arson Morris OF North Adams also
survive him.
The funeral will be held from the
house Wednesday morning at n o.
clock, Rev. H. s Rowe, pastor Of the
Methodist church officiating The
remains will be taken on the l2:l5
train to Albany whore the interment
and burial service win be held We'd
nesday afternoon in Eagle Hin Gene
terry.
Mr.. Franchcrc was a man of friend
ly disposition aud was a great favorite
with the children To whom he would
delight IN telling stories He poss'
essed a very cordial manner and was
"a favorite among his acquainiances.
He was a faithful workman and was
considered one Of the best cooks In
this section.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1908-12-15
EARL OF GRANARD
TO MARRY IN
JANUARY
Engagement to Miss Mills No
Surprise at London
SAILS FOR NEW YORK
Future Countess Of Granard viii Have
Privilege Of Riding in Royal
Carriages.

London, Dec. 15.-The announce
ment OF the engagement OF the Earl OF
Granard to Miss Beatrice Mills Great
ed no establishment in social circles
in London. Indeed, some such an
nouncement had been expected ever
since last September, when the Earl
accompanied Mrs. Mills and her dausA
ter to New York.
Lord Granard sails on "wednesday
for America and the marriage win
take place toward the end Of January.
He hopes that his brother, the Hon.
Donald Forbes, will be able to get
leave from his regiment so that he
may oficiate as best man.
All sorts Of conflicting statements
have appeared about this engagement.
AS a matter Of fact, the Earl of Gran
ard is Captain in the Scots Guards.
and also a Colonel in the Post Office
volunteers, the latter rank being in
connection with his position as Assis.
tant Postmaster General.
The news Of the engagement was
first announced by Lord Granard in
the House Of Lords last Tuesday week
when he told Lord sandhurst and
other personal friends. Earlier in the
day he had informed the King and
Queen of the engagement and re-
celyed their congratulations.
AS the wife OF the Master Of the
Horse the future Countess OF Granard
Will have the privilege OF riding in the
royal carriages, but under a recent or.
der only members OF her own family
may accompany her on these occas.
ions. The appointment Of Master OF
the Horse is political one. and will
last only during the continuance OF
the present Government It is under.
stood that the future married couple
viii begin housekeeping on e12OOO
year. Ultimately, OF course. their in.
come will be very much greater
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1908-12-15
THE GAY MUSICIAN"
To Be Presented at the Opera House
Christmas Eve.

Probably no other musical attrac.
Ton in New York has met with sucs
pronounced success this season as ba,
,he comic oprea THE Gay Musician -
oy Julian Edwards, which will be 70.
membered as one Of the musical do
lights during the first part of the Coo
SUI, 30 many inquiries have bee,
made as to whether Il would no M.
slole to get the company to play here
'nat steps were taken to try and 60
cure a visit These negotiations 70
suited successfully and "The Cav
musician with its great cast Of SIM.
erS and the powerful singing chop,
Is TO delight threatergoers in this citv
"' the operahouse Christmas Eve
AS a large guarantee had to be civ.
en- to secure this attraction here n sinh
Scription sale has been started An
,nose who have their name on this LIST
before next Monday noon will he civ
en- hrst choice of seats. The regular
ADVANCE sale will be opened to the
public Monday evening at Z O'Clock
II the local theatregoers wish this HIGH
class Of shows to appear at the opera
mousse during the season they should
snow their appreciation Of Manager
woods endeavor to get the best and
pace their name at once on the sub
scriptlon list.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1908-12-15
Ike Of His Prospective Grandchildren for no Other Reason
LITTLE RED RlDlNo HOOD
To Be Given in the Metz odist Church
BY Local Talent.

Ihe Cantala of" Little Red Riding
Hood or the Danger of Disobedi-
ence' viii be present by the young
people OF our village Friday evening
of this week with a matinee on
Thursday afternoon.
Nearly one hundred persons have
been in training for several months
for This event under the direction Of
Miss Adah NJ Miller Of Hoosick Falls
who has met with most 1atterlng sue.
cess wherever she has conducted this
most charming entertainment.
Following is a partial list Of those
who will take part in the entertain
ment which will consist of not only
the Cantata but fancy drills marches,
etc;
Mother Miss GLADYS Evans
Grandmother Mrs. James Martin
Woodman G. r. Austin
Wolf Halliday Evans
Red Riding Hood
Miss Adah NJ Miller
Buttercup Hazel Hufnagle
Bluebells-Mildred Bates, Minnie
Snow Celeste Mack, Esther Thomp.
SON. Jessica Stratton, Mary Winslow,
Iris Farnum, Irene Buss, Fannie
Greene, Hildred Tiffany, Edith Hurley,
Grace Mack, Ada Armstrong, Helen
Carpenter, Gertrude Cranston, Flor
ence Mort, Ruth Walker, Mildred
Brown.
Roses-Doris Vail, Lulu Prentiss,
Edna Phelps. Helen Mort, Edline Con
don. Fannie Aldrich, Leila Stickles,
Laura Norton. Annie Koran, Alice AL
drich.
Robins-Halliway Evans, Francis
Greenslet, Burton Powers, Edison
Gavin.
Driyer-Spencer Lee
Pony-Floyd Walker
Military Drill-Ethel Davenport.
Buella Evans Fannie Aldrich, Edna
Phelps. Leila Stickles Alice Aldrich
Lula Prentiss. Charlotte Prentiss. Ed
line Condor.
Militia-Ina Walker, Lena Norton
Anna Koran, Gladys Nichols, Doris
Vail, Carolyn Clark Helen Mort.
Won't Yo Be Ma Honey?-Leslie
Buss, Erwin Macdonald, William ARM
strong. Spencer Lee, Leroy Cranston,
Floyd Walker, Marshall Clark. Earl
Stratton, Ellis Chase. Wilherl Mallory.
Clarence Brown, Albert Mack,
Harold Griswold
May Pole-Ina Walker Buslla
Evans. Ethel Davenport, Alice AL
drich. Eleanor Eastman Pearl Green.
slet, Fannie Aldrich, Edline Condor
Helen Mort, Caroline Clark Eleanor
Morse. Minerva Holmes.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1908-12-15
Approved BY Governor.

II. GO, an act to incorporate the
st. Johnsbury Street Railroad Com.
pany.
II. 1914, an act to amend Section
1895 Of the Public Statutes, relating
to the determination OF destructive
fish.
II. 2sS, an act to leSHs:le the quad.
rennlal appraisal Of the Town OF
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1908-12-15

ships that have been cruising In Ven.
ezuelan waters since Dec. . No
blockade has been declared. he set
iorth' and the continual Interference
with the coastwise shipping was hav.
ing detrimental effect upon the com.
meree OF neutral powers. In conclus.
ion the Foreign Minister said:
venezuela protests with energy
against these aggressions upon the
territorial sovereignty OF the republic
and she holds Holland responsible for
all the consequences"
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1908-12-15

Willemstad Dec l5.-The Dutch
naval force today captured another
Venezuelan ship. The crew was land
ed and the prize was brought into this
port.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1908-12-15
kIdnnv Ind Bladder pIseases.

are indicated by one or more OF these
symptoms. viz: Pains and weakness
In the Back, Lame Back, DragglnB
sensations IN the Back ana Ions
Muddy thick Urine, white deposit
brlckdust deposit. Punness under the
Ewes. Bloated appearance OF the face
Swelling OF Ankles and Feet Drowsi.
ness. Loss OF Memory, Dropsy, BLOOD
Poisoning and Rheumatism, Rydale :
Kidney Remedy IA guaranteed by us
10 give satisfaction TO all sufferers
nom Kidney or Bladder Disorders
Shurtlef Pharmacy.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1908-12-15

Gomez to solve the difficult problem
confronting Venezuela today, and
prayed them to help him carry his
burden Of tremendous responsibility.
As early as Friday last Foreign Min
lister Paul sent q note to the members
Of the Diplomatic Corps here protest
ing vigorously against the repeated
violations Of the territorial rights OF
Venezuela" by the three Dutch war
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1908-12-15

Free to all subscribers Of this paper.
Every reader OF this paper who has
any trouble with either stomach or
Liver can get a free sample OF Ry-
dales stomach Tablets or kydale's
Liver Tablets or both II needed by
writing to Rydale Remedy Co., New
mort News, Va. These dwo remedies
are not cure alls, one "a for stomach
troubles only. the other solely Tor
liver and bowel troubles. Guaranteed
by shurtleff Pharmacy.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1908-12-15
WEATHER FoREcAsr

Probabilities for this Section for ,h.
Next "a Hours
For Eastern New York and Western
vermont partly cloudy tonight WITH
probably rain or snow In northern nor
colder 'N somewhat
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1908-12-25
GILMORE DIVORCE
DECREE WITHHELD

Sioux Falls, S. D., Dec. 1S.-Without
evident intent to increase publicity
over her arrangement from her actor
husband, Mrs. Paul Gilmore finds her
self still more prominently before the
public than formerly, because of the
withholding of her divorce decree by
Judge Mccoy, of the Fifth judicial cir
cult at Aberdeen.
The action of Judge Mccoy is not
based upon any opposition on the part
of Paul Gilmore, VINO was present only
through an attorney to conform TO the
law. The case is known in the par
lance of the divorce colony as a
friendly divorce proceeding, but the
presiding Judge awaits the interpreta-
ton Of the recently adopted divorce law
calling for a years residence. Mrs.
Gilmore has been a resident or South
Dakota eight months, but her case did
not come to trial until after the adop-
ton of the new law, which became
effective as soon as it was approved by
of the referendum.
Thus Mrs. Gilmore is the first to come
under the possible restrictions of the
new enactment, I'M as the law was
enacted nearly two years ago and has
simply been in allegiance under the OPP
Grafton OF the referendum, the ques-
ton has arisen whether the law does
not apply to residence since the time or
it's enactment. 1t is possible that Mrs.
Gilmore may be Obliged to remain an
other four months before she secures
the coveted document.