davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1909-03-10

The High School students and teach
ers met at the home of Miss Hazel Car
tan last Wednesday evening to enjoy a
farewell party in honor of their class-mate
and pupil. The evening was pleasantly
spent In various amusements at the close
OF which refreshments were served.
Many regrets were expressed at Miss
Csrtans departure from the school and
social circles Of the city, but she carries
her the esteem and good wishes Of her
young friends.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1909-03-10

The entertainment given by the color
ed folks at the Baptist church last Thurs
day night was excellent and the audience
appreciated it very highly. Unfortunate
ly the church did not have the capacity
to accommodate all who came and many
were turned away. The colored people
would do well to have another entertain
ment and engage the opera house. This
effort Melted them over $50 to apply on
their church building fund.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1909-03-10

c. w. Oick) Wilson, for some time
assistant cashier at the First National
Bank, has bought the John Nichols inter
est in the Nichols & Burgess grain bust
ness. Mr.. Wilson several years ago was
with I. V. Brown in the grain business
at the old stand and is thoroughly ia
miliar with the grain and feed bust
ness besides being a fine accountant
and good 6nancier. Mr.. Nichols re-
tires from active business for time in
order to rest up and improve his health.
He has not decided what business he
will engage in after much needed rest,
but he does not contemplate to remove
from the city.-kiowa News-Review.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1909-03-10

The May Belle Fowler Compan y
closed its weeks engagement In this dty
Saturday night and departed on Sunday
tor their next engagement at St John.
During their week here these people
gave entife satisfaction to our theatre
going people which was Strongly evidenc-
ed by the large crowds that attended
each night. Miss Fowler is a most re-
sourceful actress, both in Comedy and
Drama, as well as in dancing and sing
ing specialdes. MIR. Manville is a splen-
did all-around stage man and the support
that he and Miss Fowler have is very
able. The specially work Of Mr.. Cay
and Miss Hazelton is equal to
that of Miss Fowler and altogether the
company is stronger than most Of them
that visit towns Of this size. Mr.. Man
vile announces that the company will re-
turn here early next season with new
bills throughout.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1909-03-10

Am. Houchin returned home from
San Antonio, Texas, Sunday. Mrs.
Houchin came with him as far as Guth-
RE and went from there to Hamilton,
Greenwood county, to see her mother,
Mrs. Dora Simpson, who is very i'll. MIR.
Houchin and wife received a message
at San Antonio telling them of Mrs.
Simpsons illness and this explains their
leaving so soon. They intended to Stay
there at least another month.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1909-03-10
BARBER COUNTY IN DEX
WEDNESDAY, MICH. 10. 1909
CHASE HARDWARE COMPANY

\
CHASE HARDWARE COMPANY Il
call your attention to the fact that Rock Ka
sland Listers and Two-row Disc Guilt dis,
vators are the leading farm tools. Co
solc
DR.. Osborn, Dentist, over Citizens
State Bank. 49,;
M. c. Beasley, foreman at the Cresset tim
office, has rented J. W. Browns property ma
on south Walnut. Bel
Forsyth's mill is the right place to get
your teed. Com chop, kafir chop, bran, E.
shorts and chicken feed always on hand. Of
For Sale-SK octave Burdette organ, we
oak case with metal pedal protectors al ait
most new.-Mrs. L. M. Clark, Hazel
ton, Kansas ma
Ross Mcdonald Of Deerhead dropped est
in last Thursday and left the wherewith m
to be on the lndexs roll Of honor during Ter
the ensuing year. IN
R. ]. Talafeno has purchased the lots ,vI
east Of the school house. We would W
not be surprised to learn Of his building "! wi
a new house within the near future. In
Mrs. Matte Scott and little daughter, the
Margaret, arrived from Capron, Ok, Ca
Saturday to visit with Mrs. w. r. son
Forsyth and other friends in the city VII
The Medicine Lodge Orchestra will :,
furnish the instrumental music at the con- the
test Friday night. March II. Every the
body will be delighted to hear this new snc
musical organization. an
George Lott of Sun City is in Wichita thu
this week serving as grand juror IN the be
federal court. Barber county has two CO,
representatives on the u. S. grand iury dri
at the March term. ]. c. Gano Of this the
city is the other one.
MIR. Kemp held his hearers in rapt fro
attention from start to finish and i roars of the
laughter indicated anything, the audience an
was simply delighted with the entertain rel
ment.-Genoa (Neb) Leader. Hear loV
him at the opera house March 18th. ]:
Miss Mile Webb returned from her CT
home at Hazelton and resumed her work The
in the city schools last Thursday. Her to
mother has recovered from her sickness ov
and her father Is improving slowly although ov
the case is very obstinate. He has been tn:
l. ~ n Il Il i 4 ]
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-08-16
+..+#.+....+*.


sreiiy Of the tires.~ az The usnfr.
ny ali che asrnns q dramatic crit
teisW save ore. Polly % the rifdasn
Il a disappointment The saving one
is that " touches the responsive
chord % tho audience and The rest
are immaiefi4l Last uiFhi a. the
Moore she audience shed tears With
Polly, aunlaaded tho moral hefatam
q the mlnisirr. laughed al tho bur.
lesqus COMEDY. ard gfittei ~ col
ieriiNs teeth In rage at The hisntted
trquhie makers Folly provoked the
hearty approval u the auaieufs and
this approval diaafas aii efiticislH|
The play deals with the unchFia.
iian e1fiatlaHiiy ~ 3 harishal VII
taEr eammHHliY aud the Christian
Enthusiastically 81 eifrua foik II Il
the Old array u hias bound farAtis
eism against broad human charity
the infalsfant church against the
tolerant stays. and unat peanis who
80 20 the theatra gehnmrniiN taxa
iiies with The staae {, i Tor this
reason. perhaps. more than any aih-
g. that rnlii is % great success
The moral "a - 0hglaua that u can
not escape atyboif ilhsfai minded
enough 90 yfntufe insids 81 4 thea
Ire. and there u never shF qussflpu
- 70 Nhrfr the sympathy ~ The
audience will lie fhs play affords
40 opportunity 20 4nprays the beet
u the stage and circus aHf fspfass
the safst ~ the church and religion
md ihs, .. always = ghriiiinx salts.
farilan
n Tits particular insianrs the con
fiiai " srouas4i ~ the minister keep
inT an Injured bareback rider 10 TIE
patronage and hia consequent falling
In love With her The miaistsr u
Just an ordinary hsutan heips like
most ministers. and u IL mtaffsiuas
shat enthusiasm his purely natural
drarpnessea haNsver. are aulie other
clay. hypaefiticAl narrow minded
and all that i ahhoffsnf "a this iih-
sfal daf and aae Polly however
stays in ihe PATRONAGE q months.
isnxth u time quite sufficient 70
-eauas taih evan 10 our tolerant
real fffa tef0ro TIE community
drives her hack 90 the elfras
Against this Ia the bid hearted
wagon buas honest and true. the
kini.nAnnrred old clown. The Polly
all that IL sianEy and innocent.
Two aeta are devoted mostly 10
Conversation. but the third make 40
apienty for pfeyious inactian. Il Il
circus rims reel biz TAT circus
hafss. real Shetland ponies real
trained doEs real clowns everything
fsai but the circus audience. which
was heFeni the scenic artists peH.
era The production Eues the full
distance 81 realism Miss 81 Leon
a. Polly. l. a circus rider. and rides
she also performs a. a tiEht wire
artist on a rangenient clothes line
and around her In the circus ring
real arrotats DO real stunts The
last act IL as near reality ~ the
stage will permit. although some
violent liberties are taken sith the
cirrus business
The closing tahieau Il a pretty
acsne with Polly and me minister
standing on the deserted cirrus iat
SMILE " the distance the sixsharsr
teams s7osiY wsnd fhaif tiff.isrgsd
way IN the moonlight
Polly o. the Circus will please
the omniveruus thsatrrEdar. but
Will hardly satisfy the discriminate
ing and rxacting taste
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-08-16
THIRSTY THIEVES
CAUGHT BY GUARDS

1. A. whitney and 7. W. West.
electricians on the exposition
Ersunda, thauEht they had clever
sehesne for quenchinF their thirst on
tho prohibition fair grounds. until
they we're arrested Tor stealing beer
from tha basement of the Akrieul-
tural building where Ia was stored
FOE use IN the exhibit Of the Claus
sen Brewing eomfany up stairs
Whitney was caught In thu act by
exposition guards. and Implicated
West as well as others who have
not bern arrested The men ars held
at the exposition groands The
clansssn people declare that the
shefis have gone on for same tins.
and more than tfee worth Of beer
has ben stolen.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-08-16

n tko.c Who suffer from rhou
~,,l,m | Wish 10 say the Rake
ese eared ne Of rheumatism last
Nv and I've not feli a pain or
- q u since am satisfied
~ ran cure easos where all other
-rihoas iaii I have seen marvel
u ehsngrs In people Who we're
n eripplsd up ~ilh rheumatism 50
"a they could not walk a. all
ia thay started 10 BE- baked. and
~ lev DAYS seea the same people
x.Iliar A. sell a. ever they could
IA surprised az their speedy re-
uspry. am pleased 20 b. able
3 rats that ! AM entirely free Of
q. treaded aiiment. rheumatism
"a | dive this testimonial in hopes
~ Similar sufferers nav SO there
,.a b. eured. Loughney 4 Lnugh
~ have ihelf offices at suite 221
: rs Peoples Savings Hank Bids
uruer sccund Az. and Pike 81
Hpnrs. ! a N to s p m.. Sundays,
/ % L only. and they give frec
rusnlAslon Ny address is IL
Ylrson ST.. Seattle
Isfneda ARTHUR SEWARD
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-08-16
JOSIAH COLLINS IS
SHY AN AUTOMOBILE

An automobile Of tho Cadillac
make. tho property o. josiah Col.
Inns. director o. ceremonies At tho
exposition. was stolen last nlght
while standing In front u the Col.
Inns residence At 1906 University Il.
Mrs Collins ordered tho machine
sent 10 the residence q; O'Clock
She had pfaaned a trip To the water
front to pick up friends Who we're
to arrive By boat The machine xaa
left standing In the street. but when
Nra Collins loft the house the car
vac nowhere In sight
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-08-16
SEEING SEATTLE"
AUTO RUNS AWAY

Crushing Into the Vegetarian rvs
taufant. an Union IT.. between Sec
ond and Third avs. a biE Seeing
Seattle" automobile ended a wild
run down Union IT. with a crash
that could DO heard for blocks
Only Is passengers were aboard
the machine. and fortunately no
Que was severely Injured Thue
u the women passengers jumped
a. the machine made is Wild nisht
and escaped with only few
bruises Tho car 10 owned by
James nakof. whose stand is At
First Ay.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-08-16
THIS OLD GIRL NOT ASHAMED
OF HER AGE AND TITS 2T3 YEARS
JENNIE Will CELEBRATE AT
THE RlNotlNo CIRCUS O
THURSDAY

Next thursday u lunnlo'a birth.
day She will be alS years old and
She Will celebrate the event In 30.
attic, Despite her aee. ahc Il hale
and hearty that Is, for an elc.
phant
Jennie Belongs 10 Rlnolinu
hrothura She Is one of the TAI seat
OF their herd Of 40. Preparations
arr already under way for the oclc.
hraiion Of the old glrla birthday.
A Seattle caterer has baked the
cake. Il is an elaborate affair, ali
In white, and on top OF Il Is tho
aiatgette Of Jennie. done In plaster
and surrounded by 2lA candles. Tho
feast will be held In the main tent
after the matinee Thursday jcn.
ME will ut at the head OF the table
aud eat peanuts from a tub Doc
kealey, boss elephant man, will be
toastmaatar.
The first Nnown or Jennie Is that
while George Washington was still
president Of the United States she
was brought frum somewhere In the
wtlda u Africa TO become an eN.
hlhit IN the geological gardens al
London. England Thursday Just
IFS years Will have elapsed since
her entrance into civilization. and
her Agu was then estimated at 100
years
In 1906 tho elephant was trans
tcffsd from London 10 q park IN
Liverpool For time after this,
all track Of Jennie Ia lost. but Il Is
known that in tSte Jerry fosk aud
kyenetiE iewes. who operated a
small show IN the United States.
bought the animal and brought II TO
America for ia first tour with the
red wagons. IN 1885 Jennie became
the property Of the city Of New
Orleans Later she was asAin iden.
tailed with a small show, and Just
after the Civil war was sold 10 tho
cltf o. Rockford. Ill TO become Tor
the fourth time park attraction.
Rlngllnss Guy Her
We usxt hear Of Jennie Aa : part
Of the menaKrrie Of a railroad show
owned by Charles Address. now ~.
tired aad llving IN Chicago. Address
sold the elephant In 1859 TO the
klugling BROTHERS They silll own
her. and Il Is not likely they will
ever part with the beast. A. she has
become a great pet In the hle
circus And Jennie PAYS for her
board many times over. too, for IN
the south durlng the rainy season,
she can throw her great frame
against a mirsd wagon and neFe Il
cato solid ground when 20 horses
could not bulge II.
What Is more. she Is a gentle
beast She has never given one o.
her many keepers a m0ments wor'
~. and she haa probably fed iron
the hands Of a million people She
Is stlll In her prime. being an Gle
plant. for elephants have becn
known TO Hive for 500 years So
u Is more than likely that Jennie
will Hive to eat peanuts from the
hands Of ehildrsn whose Erea,
grand parents arr yet unborn.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-08-16

meut refHa Hartman was happily
east. and HE Interpretation pf tie
character " Gel hapisHun MaihnffF
exactly suited his attachments The
work u Walter rafieti came ln for
much appreciation, and Oscar Wnifh
made hia usual HIS BY way Of that
tenor voice
Ertlte Hunt. a. nsrnarie DUFF.
made a good impression. and hn was
LITERALLY applHudei ship Alloy" 10
pfr VI the beet pieces yet put ON BY
the ierflH Hartman company.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-08-16
SECOND AND UNIVERSITY
August Blanket Sale!!

Tllls an annual midsummer event fyety year Seattle
women wait and watch for this best opportunity OF the
year 10 buy bedding. We plan selling a certain
number Of blankets during this sale gad buy accordingly.
STOCK ADJUSTING, SPECIAL PURCHASES GUAM
THY BUYING MAKE THESE LOW PRICES POS
sIBLE. COME IN THE MORNING. Featuring the St.
Mays Blankets in this sale We ace headquarters in Sc
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-08-16
dread

Ferria Hartman and hts biz com-
pany infused a lot o. ginger Into
"Hhip AhoY- At the GRAND last
niEtt. asd the crowd went away
more than satisfied n waa hot
stuff right Oft the bat. and as con.
trasfsf ~ith the affaring Of last
week. thrre Was never q duh mo
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-08-16
srniiIr

.Anlta. the singing uiri." with lit
Tie Emma nuHting VI tho title role
caused two bis audiences Ia eack la
fsf JOY a. the ssafiis theatre yes
tafday aftafneaH and evening The
play IL veil put on. and there T.
plenty ef action The piece IL Just
The sort which plrassa Seattle thsa
TIE patrons. and they sefu not siaa
10 showing thsif appreciation.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-08-16
BEAT HIM UP, HE SAYS

fiseauae Rees tiayeeck. owner of
the Vancouver bar. at - W Wash.
ine,on IT.. invited him into the bar,
supposedly 10 have a drink. and thea
beat him ~" Theodore Dmhler. .
bartender, has flied suit In tho su-
periar cpuf, for 1900 damages
pahlsf alleges that Hrycfsk puF-
passiy cngiesd him into tho saloon
with the prcmctitaicd idea af using
him for a punching hay. The inrl.
dent occurred August 10
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-08-16

srooNo ANo UNIVERSITY.

attic for this wenown brand For years the St. Mafys
Mills have produced the finest Blankets in the
Try Specially selected wool prepared under special pro
aud by latest methods The finish and evenly
woven texture Of this make unsurpassed THE FIRST
SHOWING or THE FALL STYLES AT THIS SALE
DON'T FAIL TO COMPARE PRICES AND EXAMINE
VALUES.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-08-16

OMAHA. Nsb. Aug iG-Two
perxous died Of the heat hero this
morning. making 4 total Of ten
deaths from the heat within forty
hours.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-08-16

IL fsas fest Ashe asd nusr
kns mass 80 tired ~ aFsff Aiisa's
Fnaf Eaae utakaa fhs shoes comfortable
fasss sad faais ths feet anf snakes
raisfrs sasf Al tfasrista lie ueaf
a4dsFt aaI satatttaIa
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-08-16

Prize waltz at Dreamland tomor
row night 80
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-08-16

WHITE YALE WooLEN
BLANKETS
Extra large size. With either
link or blue bofderB-a very
ieayy. fluffy blanket that would
veil the world over for $3.50: for
$500.
WHITE BLANKETS
Extra heavy, with wool fac.
ing. full ia alze. pink or blue
bordors; regularly 1925 a pair
for $3.50.
ST. MARY's WHITE OHIO
FLEECE BLkNkETe
Size 72nsf. long, fleecy nap
and silk bound. beautiful Dor
dera In pink or blue. guaran.
teed all WOol. both warp and
filling, for. a pair $3.50.
OHIO FLEECE BLANKETS
Red or gray, all wool, with
black or brown borders. a pair
$3.50.
ST. MARY's sANoNY
BLANKETS
Extra large. 7sx90 inches; q
pair $3.50.
Other Blankets to $500
ST. MhRYs RED LOGAN
BLANKETS
70rs0 inches. with black striped
border. and made Of fine quality
Of long. fleeey wool. for. a pair
s6.05.
ROYAL FLEECE BLANKETS
Size 72tSf. with extra long.
heavy fleece. with either pink or
blue borders. a pair sff.00.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-08-16

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The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-08-16

Fsai Bidr
ny
s<sfon
rounds
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-08-16

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Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-12-20

Wee eary shoppers Eel best selections. Grand p
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-12-20

We're now doing the best holiday business e
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-12-20

Shop early in the day morning if possible we W
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1909-04-09

lections a pleasure. The gamut of styles
ranges from the elaborate all over Lace
trimmed to the severely plain tailored waist.
with laundered collars and cuffs. The
prices range by easy steps.
From 49t to $500
At CSC the popular price, we show a null
titude of trimmed and tailored Waists. in
better styles, finer fabrics and more DER.
feet fit and finish than you have ever SET a
at this price
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1909-04-09
THE MILLINERY SECTION

Presents Hats that were never more beau
tiful. A veritable wonderland Ia the Mill
merry Section at this store where each hat
tells you some new fashion thought. The
elegant the individual and the practical
styles are shown In such profusion as to
present feast to the eye. There are trim.
mings OF flowers, fruits, quilts, aigrettes,
etc. and every color tone finds represents
ton.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1909-04-09

nicely made, choice ............S1. 9S
$500 Ladies' and Misses Skirts for. 81. 75
$500 Ladies and Misses Skirts, all colors,
for .....,...... ................$3.45
$3.50 Ladies' Chiffon Panama Skirts, trim
med in Satin and Satin Buttons, all new
est colors, will go at. ...........S4.9 S
$3.50 Ladies' Black Wolfe Skirts, trimmed
in Satin will go at ..............S4.9 S
$3.50 Ladies' Wolfe Skirts, trimmed in
Satin, sheath effect will go at. So. SO
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1909-04-09
MEN's PANTS.

$1.5O Mems Working Pants for. CSC
$500 Mems Pants for ....S1. 70
$500 Mems nicely tailored Pants, all newest
shades and colors for. SO. 25
$500 Mems Pants. all latest colors, full
peg, half-inch seam, for SO .95
$500 Mems Pants. up-to-date styles,
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1909-04-09

LAWN AND LINEN WAISTS.
The seasons new Spring crop, garnered
where styles and qualities were best, now
piled high in snow-white pillows on counters
and tables making choosing easy and Sc
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1909-04-09
TIMELY PRE-EASTER SALE OF EN-.
BRoIDERiEs AND LAcEs.

6HOIDEhIES AND LACES.
Lot 1.-Torchon, Val, Press Lace and Amer
lean Lace at per yd. Id
Lot 2-Embroideries and Val Laces at per
yd .........'..... .......712( to 1OC
lot Grecian Bands for dresses, in Ecru
and White, 15c quality for. TIC
1 lot Lace Bands for Princess dresses, in
White and Ecru at per yd.
1910. go. 1Oc, 1870 and $50
lot Swiss Edgngs and Insertions, Csc
quality, per yd. ....................1
1 lot Corset Cover Embroidery, per
yd......... ....... ..............1SC
Swiss F1ouncing with bands to match for
dresses, 75c to $1.00 quality, will go choice
per yd. 400
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1909-04-09

LADIES' PETTICoATs.
1 lot Ladies' Black Hyde Grade" Petticoats
$3.50 value for .............0 CSC
Ladies' Silk Petticoats, made from heavy
rustling taffeta Silk, $3.50 quality dur
ing this sale ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS rs
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1909-04-09
SHOES AND OXFORD SPECIALS.

Admittedly the handsomest collection of
styles IN Mems, Ladies' and Children's
Shoes and Oxfords
Ladies' Shoes and Oxfords, in Black, Tan,
Oxblood, Lace, Button and Strap. Military
Cuban and French Heel, per pair
from .'......... .......9S& to $3.50
Misses and Children's Slippers and Shoes,
per pair from .........75G to 100
Mems and Boys Shoes and Oxfords in
Black, Tan, Oxblood, Patent Leather, vic
and Gun Metal, all styles and sizes
from .....S1.24 to 81 90
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1909-04-09
LADIES' AND MISSES SKIRT SECTION

LADIES' AND MISSES SKIRT SECTION
invites you to it's Bargain Feast.
A right royal bargain entertainment has
been planned for Easter by the Skirt Sec
ton in this immense sale of $50 Ladies' and
Misses Skirts. Not only will you be able
to forego the care and worry of selecting
your Spring Skirt as there is almost un-
limited choice, but you are enabled to make
substantial saving, which will average
one-third more than elsewhere.
SO 90 Black, Blue and Brown Panama Skirts,
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1909-04-09

MEMS SHIRTS.
We are sole agents for the well-known
brand Model Shirts" and have all the new
est colors and styles.
Special $3.50 Model Shirt for 49,. .aS<
zoe mems Shirts for ...............49c
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The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1909-04-20

Bennington people as a whole re-
greet that the Methodist conference
found it necessary or advisable to
change Rev. H. S. Rowe from this
parish to another. Bennington dur
ing recent years has been remarkably
favored in the main in its clergymen
and never more so than during the
past year. Mr.. Rowe has proved a
strong addition to the broad minded
public spirited group of Bennington
clergymen, both Catholic and Protest
ant, who have been and are some
thing more than mere preachers and
teachers of dogma and sect. Ben
nington of late years has been steadi-
ly improving in public spirit and local
unity and concord, and our clergy
men have had large share in pro-
noting this. 1t is therefore with re-
greet that the town loses so fine a man
in every respect as Mr. Rowe has
proved himself.