davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1909-03-06

We know of other medicine which has been so sue
cessfu in relieving the suffering of women,
many genuine testimonials, has Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound.
In almost every community you will find who
have been restored to health by Lydia E. Pinkhams Veg
etable compound. Almost every woman you meet has
either been benefited by it. knows who has.
In the Pinham Laboratory Lynn, Mass, files
tanning million hundred thousand from
women seeking health, in which many openly
their signatures that they have reaned their health by
taking Lydia E Pinkham's Vegetable Compound.
Lydia E. Pinkhams Vegetable Compound has saved
many women from surgical operations
Lydia E Pinlharn's Vegetable Compound is made ex-
clusivey from roots and herbs and is perfectly harmless
The reason why successful is because contains
ingredients which act directly upon the female organism,
restoring it to healthy and normal activity.
Thousands of unsolicited and genuine testimonials such
the following prove the efficiency of this simple remedy
troubles which
of the system read much of E. Pinkhams
other felt
1t would help and it did help wonder
81 want this letter
derived from E. Pn1ham's
G. Moldan Second Minneapolis Mimi
Women who suffering from those distressing ills
peculiar to their should lose sight of these facts
doubt the ability of Lydia E. Pinkhams Vegetable
Compound to restore their health
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1909-03-06
NEW STRENGTH FOR womEN,s
BACKS.
How to Make . Bad Back Better.

Women who suffer with backache,
bearing down pain, dizzy spells, and
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1909-03-06

fkeu, cHKs
Relieved by Murine Eye Remedy. Com
pounded by Experienced Physicians. Con
forms to Pure Food and Drug Laws. Mu-
rine Doesn't Smart; Soothes Eye Pain.
Try Murine in Your Eyes. At Druggists.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1909-03-06
Famous Tomb of Gen Grant in River
side Drive, NJ. Y.

opportunities exist for vandals to work
injury Police Commissioner Bingham
of New York has ordered three police
men to guard Grants tomb night and
day. Eight hour shifts have been .-or-
dered SC that one man will be on duty
in or about the mausoleum every hour
of the p, No vandalism has yet been
committed, and the posting of police
-sentinels is simply a precaution- Here
tofore a park Waterman has been on
duty. but he had Other duties to per-
form. and at night the tomb was un-
guarded
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1909-03-06

A man is never SO utterly unoriginal
as when he is lovemaking or praying.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1909-03-06
THE VERY LAST.

I'm so delighted to see you, major.
I thought you had died"
"Died, madam? That's the last
thing I'd do, madam
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1909-12-03


First hen-Mrs. S. S. Knight, ocala
81.
Second hen-Mrs. S. S. Knight,
Ocala-.50.
Third hen-Mrs. S. S. Knight, Ocala
Ribbon.
White Leghorns
First cock. NJ. Douglass, Shady
81.
Second cock-E. L. Carney, ocala-'
so.
Third cock-Nathan Mayo, Summer
field-Ribbon.
First cockerel-R. T. Munroe, Ocala
81.
Second cockerel-E. L. Carney,
Ocala-.5O.
Third cockerel-E. L. Carney, ocala
First hen-Thos. P. Gary, ocala-
81.
Second hen-R. T. Munroe, Ocala-
so.
Third hen-E. L. Carney. ocala-
Ribbon.
First pullet-Thos. P. Gary. ocala-
81.
Second pullet-E. L. Carney, ocala
so.
Third pullet-J. NJ. Douglass, Shady
Ribbon.
Brown Leghorns
First cockereI-R. T. Munroe, Ocala
81.
Second cockerel-C. E. Thomas,
Ocala-.50.
First hen-C. E. Thomas. ocala-
81.
First pullet-R. T. Munroe. Ocala-
81.
Second puIIet-C, E. Thimas, ocala
so.
Third pullet-C. E. Thomas. ocala
Buff Leghorns
First cock-Wm. Lucius, Ocala-
81.
First cockereI-C. J. Jewel ocala-
81.
Second cockerel-Dr. J. c. Boozer,
Ocala-.50.
First hen-Wm. Lucius Ocala-S1.
Second hen-Wm. Lucius, Ocala-
80.
Second pullet-Dr. J. c. BOOzer,
Ocala-.50.
Rhode Island Reds
First cockerel-J. R. Hewitt. Ocala
81.
First cock-E. T. Helvenston, Ocala
81.
Second cock-Mattie Bostick, Ocala
so.
Third cock-Palmetto Park Farm,
Ocala-Ribbon.
First hen-E. T. Helvenston, Ocala
81.
Second hen-E. T. Helvenston,
Ocala-.50.
Third hem. R. Hewitt. Ocala-
Ribon.
First pullet-E. T. HeIvenston,
Ocala-s1.
Second puIIet-wm. NJ. shockley,
Third pullet-E. T. Helvenston,
Ocala-Ribbon.
Black Minorcas
First cock-Perry Edwards, Ocala-
81.
Second cock-R. T. Munroe, ocala
80.
Third cock-R. T. MunrOe, Ocala-
Ribbon.
First cockerel-Joseph P. Taylor,
Ocala-$1.
Second cockerel-Perry Edwards,
Ocala-.50.
First ben-Perry Edwards, ocala
81.
Second hen-R. T. Munroe, Ocala-
so.
Third hen-Perry Edwards, Ocala,
Ribbon.
Bantams-Buff cochins
First hen, CBantam)-J. c. Howell,
Anthony-S1.
Silver SpangIed Hamburg
Second cock-T. J. Barnes, Ocala-
so.
Second hen-T. J. Barnes, Ocala-
80.
Partridge Cochins
First hen-Hugh Knight, Ocala-
81.
Second hen-Hugh knight, Ocala-
so.
Third hen-Hugh knight, Ocala-
Ribbon.
Black Langshangs
First hem. r. Hewitt, Ocala-S1.
Second hem. r. Hewitt, Ocala-
so.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1909-12-03
Second pair-Perry Edwards, Ocala

ITSI pair. II. f1SNlII, OCdId-
Second pair-Perry Edwards, Ocala
so.
Pigeons
First coop-R. T. Munroe, Ocala-i
81.
Second coop-R. T. Munroe, Ocala
81.
Geese-TouIon
First pair-W. E. Woods, Ocala-
50.
Belgian Hares
First pair-E. C. Bennett, Ocala-
81.
White Rabbits
First pair-E. C. Bennett, Ocala-I
Guinea Pigs
E. c. Bennett, Ocala-Honorable
mention
Domestic Exhibit
Best decorated cake-Mrs. Frank
Drake, Ocala-S1.
Best sponge cake-Mrs. R. z. Flew
ellen, McIntosh-S1.
Best pound cake-Miss Opheia
Sawtelle, Ocala-s1.
Collection of homemade candy
Miss Ophelia Sawtelle, Ocala-$2.
Chocolate cake-Miss Opheia Saw
telle, Ocala-s1.
Caramel cake-Mrs. G. A. Flewel-
len, McIntosh-$1.
Loaf of homemade bread-Mrs. A.
A. Winer, Ocaa-S1.
Dozen light rolls-A1rs. A. A. Winer,
Ocala-s1.
Plate of biscuits-lIrs. J. A. Nicely
monds, Ocala-$1.
Collective exhibit of homemade
cooking-Mrs. S. R. Pyles, Ocala-$5.
Grape jelly-Mrs. S. R. Pyles-.5O.
Grapefruit marmalade-Mrs. S. R.
Pyles. Ocala-.50.
May haw jelly-NIrs. S. R. Pyles,
Ocala-.50.
Ounce jelly-NIrs. S. R. Pyles,
Ocala-.5O.
Peach jelly-lIrs. S. R. Pyles, Ocala
80.
Exhibit Of jellies-NIrs. S. R. Pyles,
Ocala-S2.
Jar ounce preserves-Nrs. S. R.
Pyles, Ocala-.50.
Tomato catsup Cgreen)-NIrs. S. R.
Pyles. Ocala-.50.
Pepper sauce-Mrs. S. R. Pyles,
Ocala-.50.
Sweet picked pears-NIrs. S. R.
Pyles, Ocala-.50.
Two pounds butter-lIrs. S. R.
Pyles, Ocala-s1.
Best exhibit canned vegetables,
fruits, preserves and jellies-Mrs. S.
r. Pyles, Ocala-S5.
Guava jelly-Mrs. G. w. Martin,
Ocala-.50.
Glass apple jelly-Mrs. Morton
Douglass, Shady 30.
Glass blackberry jelly-Mrs. Nor
ton Douglass, Shady-.5O.
Jar chow-chow-Mrs. Morton Doug
less. Shady-5O.
Glass pear jelly-Mrs. J. I. Gist,
McIntosh-.50.
Jar canned tomatoes-MTs. J. 1.
Gist. McIntosh-.5O.
Glass plum jelly-Mrs. R. T. Whit
tington, Flemington-.50.
Glass huckleberry jelly-Mrs. R. R.
Wilmington, Flemington-.5O.
Jar preserved peaches-Mrs. J. S.
Neal McIntosh-.50.
Jar canned peaches-Mrs. J. S.
Neal, McIntosh-.50.
Crystalized oranges-Mrs. W. NJ.
Gist, McIntosh-.50.
Jar canned peaches-Mrs. W. NJ.
Gist, McIntosh-.50.
Loaf cornbread-Mrs. W. NJ. Gist,
McIntosh-$1.
Carrot preserves-Mrs. James R.
Moorhead, Ocala-.5O.
Sweet picked grapefruit-Mrs.
James R. Moorhead, Ocala-.50.
Jar preserved plums-Mrs. F. G..
Buhl. Shady-.50.
Jar preserved pears-NIrs. F. G.
Bull, Shady-.50.
Jar preserved figs-Mrs. J. c. John
son, Santos-.5O.
Jar sour cucumber pickles-NIrs. j.
&c. Johnson, Santos-.50.
Jar preserved grapefruit-Mrs.
James R. Moorhead. Ocala-.50.
Jar green stuffed tomatoes-Mrs.
James R. Moorhead. Ocala-.50.
Bottle grapefruit juice-Mrs. James
R. Moorhead, Ocala-.50
Bottle tomato catsup-Mrs. Rosa
Booher, Ocala-.50.
Green corn, canned, in glass-Mrs.
J. S. Thomas, McIntosh-.50.
Sweet picked peaches-Mrs. An
nette Gist, McIntosh-.50.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1909-12-03
SOoNTT FAIR PREMIUMS FOB
SEASON 1909
Continued from Page Twol

Second best pen Angoras, one ram
ana Two females-Edwards Bros.
ocala-s2.
Best pen mich goats-Joseph Bar
molini-$3.
PoulTRN-sarred Plymouth Rocks
First cock-Geo. B. Stein, Ocala-l
81.
Third cock-Geo. Boiler, Martin
Ribbon.
First cockerel-R, T. Munroe, ocala
81.
Second Contradictory Edwards
Ocala-.50.
Third cockerel-wm. NJ. shockley.
Lowell-Ribbon.
First hen-Geo. B. Stein. Ocala-s1
Second hen-R. T. Munroe.. ocala-I
so.
First pullet-R T. Munroe, ocala-t
81 /
Second pullet-Perry Edwards,
Ocala-.50.
Third pullet-R. T. Munroe, Ocala
Ribbon.
White Wyandottes
First ccok-W. E. Woods. ocala-
81
Second cock-w. E. Woods, ocala
so
First hem. T. Thompson, ocala-.
81.
Second hen-w. E. Woods, ocala-
so
Third hen-w. E. Woods, ocala-.
Ribbon.
Buff Wyandottes
First cock. T. Thompson, Ocala
81.
q Third cockerel-J. T. Thompson,
ocala-Ribbon.
First hem. T. Thompson, ocala-.
81.
: First pullet-J. T. Thompson, ocala
=. 81.
, Third pullet-J. T. Thompson, Ocala
, Ribbon.
- Silver Laced Wyandottes
First cock-w R. Brown, Mcintosh
81.
Third cockerel-J. R. Hewitt, Ocala
Ribbon.
First hen-w. R. Brown, Mcintosh
81.
First pullet-w. R Brown, McIn-
,toth-s1.
Columbian Wyandottes
Second cockerel-H P. Biting.
Ocala-5Q-
FIRST hen-H. P. Biting, Ocala-s1.
Second hen-H. P. Biting, Ocala-
Sc.
First puIlet-H. P. Biting. Ocala-
81.
Third pullet-H. P. Biting, Ocala-
Ribbon.
Cornish Indian Game
First COCKS. T, Sistrunk, Ocala-
81.
First cockerel-Hugh knight, Ocala
al
Second cockerel-s. L. Biting,
Ocala-.50.
Third cockerel-H. P. Biting,
ocala-Ribbon.
FIsst pullet-s. T. sistrunk, ocala-
81.
second pulIet-Hugh knight, ocala
SO
Third pdllet-s. L. Biting, ocala-
Ribbon.
Pitt Game
SECOND cockerel-Eugene Knight,
Ocala-.50
First pullet-Eugene Knight, ocaIa
81.
Silver Champion Game
First cock-wm. N. SbOckley, Low
ell-S1.
First hen-wm. N. shockley, Low
en-s1. ,.. .
second then-wm. NJ. shOckley,
Lowell-.50. i
Kentucky Blue Game
First cock-Geo. W. Davis Jr~
Ocala-s1.
First hen-Geo.- W Davis. Jr,I
Ocala-s1.
Mugwump Games
Second Cooke. L. -Thigpen' Low
ell-.50.
Second hef-C. L. Thigpen, Lowell
so.
Black Breasted Red Games
First cock-B. H. Sanders, Oeala-I
81.
First hen-B. H. Sanders, oeala-I
ST.
Third pullet-B. H. Sanders, -Ocala
Ribbon.
First cockerel-W. V. Chapple'
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1909-12-03

Wilton Seamless A. squarss-AH .a
the latess Designs. al sEss. 60 fl
$50
Administer At squarsa-in HaaF
pretty designs. go 60 a..
Wool Fibre ard FIBro A. aaaarraa
Only So
Imperial smyrna A. sauarsa-t11 ts
SIS. we are oca'a aasHts 90
these goods.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1909-12-03

Canned mulberries-Mrs Morton
Douglass, Shady-.5O.
Canned blackberries-Mrs. James
R. Moorhead, Ocala-.5O.
Fine sewing-MaehIne and Hand
Sun bonnet--Mrs. E. L. Carney,
Ocala-.50.
Sample of darning-Mrs. E. L. Car
ney, Ocala-.5O.
Plain shirt waist-Nliss Annette
Gist, McIntosh-.5O.
Night gown-Miss Annette Gist. Nc
Intosh-.50.
Calico dress-Mrs. A. L. Grant. Nc
Intosh-.50.
Night shirt-NIrs. a. L. Grant, Nc
Intosh-.50.
Child's skirt-Mrs. A. L. Grant, Nc
Intosh-.50.
Underskirt-Mrs. Chas. R. Tydings.
Ocala-.5O.
Underwaist-Miss Theo Wallis.
Ocala-.5O.
Chemise-Mrs. James Means. McIn-
tosh-.50.
Kitchen apron-Mrs. ". E. Allen
McIntOsh-.50.
Gents negligee shirt-Mrs W. T.
Allen, McIntosh-.50.
Child's dress-Mrs. J. c. Johnson.
Santos-S1.
Plain hemstitched Handkerchief
Miss Annie Davis, Ocala-.50.
Fancy apron-Miss Elizabeth Gist
McIntosh-.50.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1909-12-03
Lace Exhibit

Lace ESNipI
Best specimen point lace-Mrs. J. c.
Johnson, Santos-S1.
Point lace handkerchief-Mrs w.
n. Brown, McIntosh-S1.
Two yards knitted lace-NIrs. Rob
ert Blake, Ocala-.5O.
Two yards crocheted lace-Mrs.
George Davis, Ocala-.50.
Best hOnoton lace-lIrs. Bette Dor
sey, Ocala-$1.
Crocheted thread tidy-Mrs. G. T.
lIaughs, Ocala-.50.
Crocheted centerpiece-Mrs. Willie
| Johnson, Ocala-.50.
Crocheted handkerchief border
Mrs. John D. Robertson, Ocala-.5o.
Crocheted table mats-NIrs. John D.
Robertson, Ocala-.50.
Tie with point lace ends-Mrs. J. l.
Gist. McIntosh-s1.
Extras
{ Point lace baby cap-Nrs. J. NJ. Cas-
tel. DunnellOn-.50.
Crocheted mats-AIrs. ". L. Col
/ bert, Ocala-.50.
I Irish crochet collar-NIrs. John D.
Robertson, Ocala-.50.
Drawn Work
Child's dress-Mrs. F. G. Buhl,
Ocala-S1.
! Table cover-Mrs. Chas. R. Tydings,
Ocala-s1.
| Pillow shams-Mrs. Chas. R. Ty-
dirgs, Ocala-s1.
Bureau scarf-AIrs. Morrow, Dun
nellon-50.
Centerpiece-NIrs. W. NJ. Gist, Nc
intosh-s2.
Tray cIoth-Mrs. Cogswell, Belle
view-.50.
Set of napkins-Mrs. E. L. Carney,
Ocala-s1.
Fancy apron-Mrs. H. W. Long,
Martel-.50.
Shirt waist-AIrs. J. 1. Gist, McIn-
/ tOSh-Sl.
Tatting
Handkerchief-Mrs. ]. Y. Petteys,
lMcIntosh-S1.
Best yoke-Mrs. W. L. Colbert,
Ocala-S1.
Specimen Of insertion-Mrs. W. L.
! Colbert, Ocala-.50.
CONTINUED on Page Seven.)
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1909-12-03

Lace handkerCnief-Mrs. G..
Flewellen, McIntosh-.50.
Embroidery Exhibit

Flewellen, McIntosh-.50.
Embroidery Exhibit
Bed spread-Mrs. J. a. Nicely.
monds, Ocala-$1.
Table cover-Mrs. D. H. Irvine. or.
ange Lake-s1.
Silk centerpiece-Nliss Pauline Sui.
livan, Ocala-$1.
White centerpiece-NIiss Gussie
Fletcher, Dunnellon-s1.
Set of doilies-NIrs. Albert Gerig
Ocala-s1.
Pillow shams-NIrs. John Taylor
'Ocala-$1.
Bureau scarf-NIrs. ". R. Brown
McIntosh-$1
Sofa Dillow-NIrs. W. H. Boswell
Piano cover-NIrs. W. H. Boswell
Dunnellon-s1.
Photograph frame-NIrs. J. l. Gist
McIntosh-.5O.
Handkerchief-Mrs. J. l. Gist. McIn
tOsh-.50.
Handkerchief monogram-Mrs. j. G.
Johnson, Santos-.50.
Child's cloak-Nlrs. J. c. Johnson
Santos-S1
Child's sacque-Mrs. c. ". Hunter
Ocala-.50.
Child's dress-NIrs. John E. Bailey
Ocala-$1.
Tumbler doilies-Mrs. J. Y. Petteys
McIntOsh-S1.
Best Roman Emb'rd.-Nrs. William
Wolfe. Ocala-Sl.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1909-12-03
Extras

Hardinger piece-NIrs. ". VI. Gist,
McIntosh-S1.
Towel, embroidered-NIis Eliza
beth Gist, McIntosh-.50.
Dress panel-Nliss Irma Blake,
Ocala-S1.
Embroidered sheets-Alrs. John
Taylor, Ocala-S1.
Embroidered shirt waist-Miss Sara
Davis, Ocala-S1.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1909-12-03

80 - 49,
cauaa go 60 e. a. =
rfa es fs a e.
aaers e. f. e.
&C., - a e.
fa.Hs maH
IsrsHfss Hnn a.
sms Hm n
HrsaarsHa
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1909-12-03

CONTINUED on Page Seven.)
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1909-12-03

China Dinner Sets. SO O0 % SI25o0 Ten Paa T.h
Sets, $500 toS25.O0. Big ins n Chrs e. Fr.l.r
Dinner Sets IN all q IRE latfr Parf.rs
We have aiIef -.
tlan prepared f fHHaF
TIE future al
Exclusive Ocala AGENTS for Asu e. Care. tU .rs s.
We are closing STANDARD ..s.E Ht.H.... e.
few We now have ou hand s.' 81 a..i ....a
rlClver and 1ackay
~ MAGNOLIA ST orsts slaeaas
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1909-08-17
ORIGINAL PACKAGE SUIT
New Hampshire Man Loses Case Be-
fore United States Court

Concord, Aug 13.-The question of
the right of dealers in the state to sell
imported liquors in the iriginal pack
age has been brought before the Uni
ted States court for determination and
denied
The initiative was taken before
Judge Aldrich at Littfeton by COM
bination of dealers in the North coun-
try this week, when Alvin F. Went
worth of Plymouth counsel for Louis
Sorrell of North Woodstock, asked for
an injunction against the state auth
critics of New Hampshire to restrain
them from further interfering with
the business of his client in the re-
ception and sale of original package
goods at Woodstock
Sorrell testified that he sold liquors
only in the original package as i'm
ported by himself from Sherbrooke,
Que. He said that the packages were
shipped to him by freight or express
from Snerbrooke and that they came
addressed to Eagle Eye, Woodstock,
N. H.
To the Judge he stated that he was
as well known to the name Eagle
Eye" all over the country as was Will
liam F. Cody by the name of Buffalo
Bill.
He admitted his knowledge that at
times several men would contribute to
the purchase of package and that it
would then be taken to the roadside
where it would be broken open and
the contents distributed among the
contributors. He admitted that at
times he had seen as many as 25 men
waiting outside for the goods to come
out.
Judge Aldrich endeavored to ascer-
tain whether his method of business
was not a subterfuge to evade the
laws of New Hampshire and at the
conclusion took the case under advise
ment, later denying the motion,
Counsel on both sides declared tnat
whatever the outcome of the prelimi-
nary move it would be fought TO the
United States supreme court by the
plaintiffs to determine their right to
handle such goods under existing law,
and by the opponents to finally settle
the question whether suca sales. are
permissible under the prohibitory
laws OF the state.
Carl Abbott of Groveton appeared
for other interested parties in the lit
igation and the interests of the state
were looked after by Solicitor Wright
of Woodsville.
The lumber interests of the North
country who are interested In the out
come of the litigation, We're repres-
ented by William II. Mitchell of Lit
Teton.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1909-08-17
SCHEDULE TOO HIGH
Congressman Foster Plainly Express
es His Opinion on the new Tariff

Washington, ID. c.. Aug. 14.-Before
leaving for his home in Vermont Con
gresham d. j. Foster of the first dis
trist in that state said in regard TO the
new tariff
Even If / am from New England |
believe the wooden and cotton sched-
ules are VIGOROUSLY high, and they
should be revised without recourse to
revision of the rates on everything
else.
There is a substantial sentiment in
the House in favor of so crystalizing
public sentiment and so educating the
average American citizen as to make
it possible to take up and readjust
particular schedules without consid-
ering all others. Every one who
knows anything whatever about the
wool schedule knows it is iniquitous.
Nevertheless the House found 1t so
firmly entrencned that 1t was impos-
sible to revise 1t downward.
''The cotton schedule is worse. Al
though one of the leading representa-
tives of the cotton industry assured
the ways and means committee OF the
House that the manufacturers would
be entirely satisfied with the Dingley
rates, they went to the Senate and
caused the entire schedule to be re-
written. A careful investigation
SHOWS that the increases range from
90 to leo per cent.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1909-08-17
OVERTAx ED
Hundreds Of Bennington Readers
Know What il Means

The kidneys are oyertaxed;
Have too much TO do
They tell about it in many aches
and pains
Backache, sideache, headache.
Early symptoms of kidney ills.
Urinary troubles, diabetes, Brights
disease follow.
A Bennington citizen tells here the
way to keep the kidneys well.
Archie Stewart, living in Benning-
ton, VT, says: Il can recommend
Doan's Kidney Pills highly and feel
that | owe my present good health to
the use of this remedy. For many
months, | suffered from kidney and
bladder trouble, the attacks being so
severe at times that | could scarcely
get about. was subject to head
aches. had pains in the region of my
kidneys. and was very nervous at
times. | procured Doan's Kidney
Pills, took them as directed and was
soon relieved of my pains and acnes.
Doan's Kidney Pills completely cured
me and l am pleased to recommend
them"
For sale by all dealers. Price so
cents. Foster Milburn Co., Buffalo,
New York, sole agents for the United
States
Remember the name-Doan's-and
take no other.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1909-08-17
VERMONT NEWS
Items of Interest From Fourteen coun
ties of State

During the week of the Champlain
celebration at Burlington forestry
exhibit was one of the most interest
ing and helpful of the many attrac-
lions. At the recent meeting of the
Vermont library association in Mid
dlebury, VT, it was announced that
similar exhibits might be borrowed
from the state forester at Burlington
Study clubs, librarians, teachers and
others interested in the subject
should avail themselves of the oppor-
tunity to see and display this collec-
ton. A list of books on trees and
forestry will appear in an early num-
Der of the Bulletin issued by the Yer
mont Board of Library Commission
ers.
At the annual meeting in Middle
bury the -prize of ten dollars that was
offered by the Vermont Library asso-
citation to the member showing the
best collection of library items print
ed in the local paper for the year was
awarded to Miss Kate l. Stewart OF
the Bristol library Honorable men,
ton was given to the Publicity collec-
tons of the librarians of Pomfret,
Swanton and Norwich university A
similar prize will be offered for the
coming year, the regulations of which
will be printed in the Quarterly Bull
letin of the Library Commission.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1909-08-17
Signs of Business Revival

Vermont commercial travellers re-
port that in some instances during the
past ten days they have enjoyed a
larger trade in proportion than for
two years past and they are confident
the country is about TO experience
a genuine business boom. Vermont
Is one of the last states TO feel any
adverse trade influence, as those now
conducting operations in this state
can abundantly testify, and the fact
that business is picking up in Yer
mont can safely be taken as a straw
showing which way the trade wind is
blowing.
1t is not necessary. however TO rely
entirely upon local indications as to
the trend of business currents. Pres
ident ]. ]. Hill of the Great Northern
railroad, j. Pierpont Morgan and other
leading financiers in a position to Sc
cure reliable advices from wide sec
tons of the country have already
been quoted in these columns as pre-
dieting early prosperity and the press
has reflected similar tendencies.
The latest authority to speak of the
encouraging outlook for tne return of
prosperity is John w. Gates who de-
clares that THE United States is en-
tering into a period of the greatest
prosperity the world has ever seen"
Owing to various influences at work
i'm the old world Mr. Gates says Euro
peans realize there is only one alb
solutely safe county in which to in
vest and that is the United States.
Taxes are excessively high in some OF
the foreign countries, particularly in
Germany and Great Britain and there
has recently been a large increase in
German taxation. Under these cir
cumstances it is natural that foreign
capital should turn to this country for
investment. This is only one of the
influences, however, which is hasten
ing the return of prosperity in the
United States, but il is the one with
which Mr.. Gates has most recently
come into touch.
All this is in line with information
which comes from different parts OF
the United States. Railroads are pla-
cling large orders to put themselves in
position to handle the rapidly in
creasing traffic which is coming TO
them; the crop outlook is on the
whole very encouraging, which in
turn will mean still more business
for the railroads Manufacturers say
that the stock of products on hand is
very light and this can readily be un-
derstood in view of the natural ten
dency of manufacturers to await tar
if developments before producing
largely for future delivery. 1t follows
as matter of course that with the
tariff disposed of manufacturing will
at once be resumed with zest and
the influence of increased expendi-
lures in wages and materials cannot
fail to make itself felt all along the
Free Press