davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1910-07-22
Neighborhood Meqvs.
From Jarrsttsvills.

JARRRTTsvILLE. July 0th-Mr. J. II.
Owens, a former principal Of the Jarretts.
willie High School. spent few days last
week at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. {. W.
Amoss.
Mr.. Martin G. Kurtz 10 visiting Mr.
Ernest Garrison. Of Taylor.
DR.. and Mrs. r. Il. Rigdon have n.
their guests Mr.. Nelson Stritehof and
son, Of Bait! more.
Miss Louise Upton IL spending som,
time with relatives In Stewartstow n and
Pawn Grove.
Mr.. Jarrett Amoss has been Visiting
relatives in Baltimore and Towson.
Mr.. Thomas Burton. who has beer
quite sick, 10 improving
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1910-07-22

SThTE ~ ono. CIrY ~ TOLEDO,
I.T,AH tDtNTy.
Frank !. Cheney mhkta oath that he II
aenior partner Of the firm of y. j. Cheney n
Co, doing business in the city OF Toledo,
County and state aforesaid. and that said
firm will pay the sum pf ONE HUNDRED
DOLLARS for each and every case CntRrrh
that cannot he cured by the use ~ Halra
Cntarrh Cure FRANK !. CHESEY.
Sworn To before me mud subscribed In my
presence. this 9Th day Oi Icccmbef. A. u.
1856
A. W. GLEASON
'"'N'' SOTAEY PUBLIC.
Hairs Cntnrrh Cure IL taken internally,
and acts directly on the blood and mucous
surfaces Of the system send for Testimonials
free.
y. j. CHgNI!Y n co. Toledo, q.
Sold by ali Druggists, Tee.
Take Halls Family Pills for constipation.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1910-07-22
Fishing, Grabbing,
Rowing, Sailing.
OTTER POINT. BUSH RIVER
One Mile below Abingdon.

Having Dyothnulci all my BOntH, { am
.. prepared 10 Sccommoda Fish
0inK mud sailing Parties Of any
number
Lines. Bait, Nc always ready, and expert.
tnCtd, tIUsty men VIM know the hHhinK
grounds, to accompany parties. Parties ~
.iI or more, ~ cents per head. less than sis.
Tor sail boat aud man, s4,UO per day. Trot
lins and bait 81 sstrn. row boat, ~lf&fR
90 cents per day. Fishing Lines .SM&&E
aud Rods ffce nj chufHe. Crabs conLrd on
shore without extra charge,
Parties desiring to mike hTrnnprmrnta for
boats can 10 40 hY.calling Mr.. W, Wilson
Mt Abingdon Mt any time before 10 A. M.
The large gasoline launch, Otter" will
take phriie. 70 1Dlchestcr Hettrrton. $40
br party OF 20 or under. In the river "A mar.
~ Of ~ or under, So over this. 80 cents
each. when not engaged will hire launch al
" per- hour. Anyone outside ~ the launch
taking people from otter Point sin be
charged ~ cruts each,
now have new launch, 20 feet long
making . launches at the Point. Also have
ton Of parties.
JOHN J.. Light,
Abingdon p. o., Hartford Co. Nd,
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1910-07-22

How delicious were the pies of boyhood
No pies now ever taste 80 good. What's
changed The pies No. Its you. You've
lost the strong healthy stomach. the yigOr-
Gus liver. the active kidneys. the regular
bowels Of boyhOOd. Your digestion In poor
and you blame the food, What's needed :
all organs Of digsstiOp stomach. Liver.
Kidneys, Bowels them. They'It restore
your buyhood appetite and appreciation Of
food and fairly Haturate your body with new
health, strength and ViKor. soc. at {. l..
BcDannald's, u Bel Air. and Darlington
Pharmacy, Of Darlington,
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1910-07-22
OBITUARY..
MRS FLORENCE c THIS,

A.. p,. n mil, IL.
I.v;. Th.,.. Ala =. y,.a,.",. A..
hon. =, h.-.....,. AZ. 80 ~, -
r VIII. a. liz, no
v.s,. ~. go, iii - - :,
S.,,,a. -: -.
r.nt a. G, I....,,. c....s =. q On
o,clo.L
DAVID LEWIS
mr' Dasid Lewis, aged about I'D years,
' e', 'uauehiy NJ nus nome near
'"'e u" r''uas' ii'''une'a' 'o'A
p".e -" S"auay AFTERNOON IN inc GENE
'" @"Ape' M D. Nnu,vn' Kew =.
-, ." "'on o"h''""s. nc pan
60, wv" "e' Dav'" manson
n,"', "s"'' !" W. i'.'' " -
ma'''" i,a''ey anu Aua"'
ss., :" 'e''""S was '"e
"AhRiRL suroR RRGooD.
Mr.. Gabriel Sutor Rrgood died AT the
Aged Mems Home, Baltimore, on We'd.
nesuay' July H. Mr.. hrGood was born
""'' anu '"ak"' NJ '""'
-, W y ,."''. ne was .",e' Gu
&c. H. ~ ' " o''
was ~" VI ''e '"'e iaso'
oo,. a. "soo.' ""' was :" MS
p. " ",'' we'e .sA'" 10
a.. "' ''e' :" 'pe''''" 'e'e'
~
M" nnA tiea'ey' wi'e OF Mr.. Sharhs
ne"e'. o'eu AZ her nome In Havre de
o'@e last week. one mas been IN III
A'h '"' several years with TUBERCULOSIS
ago her uea'h was not uneI pected. Her
49, -" ' "' o" Nv,
bear.rs w.,. M...r. D NJ. H..
Clinton M. lone, wil,,sm n.,n,.h WA
liam Pennington lanes a.,d.,,n and
Victor I. Seminar Oh. Ia .rr,,,.d h,
her husband and tbr.. cb,ldr.n-u.,,i.
William and ch.r,.s u.a,.v
"'
ihomas Aeiander penbow. aged
oo Years uieu "eunesday' July 18TH, Mt
.he '"oue o'' MS dauHhter. Mrs. Mary u.
IN baItimore' The remains
we'e prousnt on friday TO the Hartford
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1910-07-22
Many Children are Sitkly.

Many Children are Sickly.
Mother Grny's Nwcrt Powders for G children
break up Colds In - hours. cure Pevrrish-
ness. IIrndnrht, stomach IfouhlsH. Tcsthing
Disorders. and DtsttDy worms. Al all drug
Kiata. ace. Sample matted free. Address,
Allen 4. Dlmstrd, LcROy, ~
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1910-07-22
COUNTY COMMISSIONERS.

Road checks were issued as follows:-
John z. Magness. $4,000; George B.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1910-07-22

The Egis, 81 a year.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1910-07-22

Mrs Florence c. Thesis. wife of Mr..
Lewis Thesis, died on Wednesday at the
home Of her parents. Mr.. and Mrs John
T. Wilsis, near the Hickory. aged 20
years. Her faneral will take place on
Saturday morning. services and inter.
ment at St. Isnatius Church at o 80
O'Clock.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-05-06
QUESTION AND ANSWER DEPARTMENT

agricultural
farm
win
College Athsns
viii published In
ssnn-vr ekly
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-05-06
Animal VS.. Vegetable.

There is not single kind of animal
food which we might not replace with
a vegetable counterpart. In most cases
it is merely matter of choice which is
preferable, the animal or the vegetable.
In the matter of cooking fats, however.
the vegetable has far the advantage.
Lard is made from the fat of hogs
often impure and unclean, always indi-
gestible Cottolene comes from the cot
ton fields of the Sunny South. 1t makes
food that can be digested with ease,
even by invalids. Cottolene is recon-
mended by both physicians and noted
cooking experts as a much more health
ful and desirable cooking fat than lard.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-05-06
Growing Potatoes Successfully

In growing potatoes system of rotation
should be followed in which potatoes follow
clover on carefully prepared seed bed.
Potato fields should have good drainage.
Potatoes will stand less excess of moisture
than most farm crops. and unless there is nat
ural drainage resort should be had to artificial
drainage.
For planting potatoes, select If possible. q
northern slope, since the crop Will suffer less
on such slope during hot. dry weather.
Do not the same soil that scsbby potatoes
have been raised on for number OF years.
Soil thst has produced crop CT scabby pota-
toes should be used for some other crop for
several years because the scab spores live over
in the soil and viii attack subsequent potato
crops for five or six years afterward.
A sandy loan soil usually produces pots oes
OF better quality than the heavier soil. II
remains more mellow. giving the potatoes a
chance 10 become shapely and making
them easier to dig. Heavier soil sometimes
Yields larger results because of its greater fer
tility, bus the tubers are more subject to
brown ro+ in such soil than in sandy loan.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-05-06
early prize out. What can be done for

If you will mix together 1000 pounds Of
! Is per cent acid phosphate, $50 pounds of
muriate of potash, containing so per cent
of available potash, GAO pounds of cotton
seed meal, containing at least per cent
of nitrogen. and 200 pounds of nitrate of
soda containing 1871 per cent of available
nitrogen. you will secure a formula
which will analyze approximately per
cent of nitrogen. per cent of phosphoric
acid and per cent of potash. For your
information | give below some fertilizer
formulas for use on various farm crops.
These should be used at the rate of 800
to 900 pounds per acre depending on the
soil. location and character of the crop
to be grown. You can generally afford
To fertilize truck crops heavier than
those grown under field conditions.
For corn, 900 pounds acid phosphate. 100
pounds muriate of potash, and 1000
pounds cotton seed meal. This will ana
I'VE 3.5 per cent of nitrogen, So per cent
of phosphoric acid and 3.5 per cent OF
potash.
For cotton, 100 pounds acid phosphate,
100 pounds nitrate of soda, 200 pounds
muriate of potash, and 700 pounds cotton
seed meal. This fertilizer will analyze 80
per cent or nitrogen. "a per cent or pnos-
phoric acid and 81 per cent of pot
ash.
For cabbage. 700 pounds acid phosphate,
SOC pounds tankage. 200 pounds nitrate
of soda and 300 pounds muriate of potash.
This will analyze as per cent of nitrogen.
- per cent of phosphoric acid and rs
per cent OF potash.
For oats and rye. 9e0 pounds acid
phosphate. 200 pounds muriate of potash,
800 pounds dried fish. This will analyze
3.6 per cent of nitrogen, So per cent Of
acid phosphate and per cent of potash.
For peanuts. 1900 pounds acid phos-
phate. 4CO pounds muriate of potash and
300 pounds OF dried blood. This will ana
l--ze 1.9 per cent of nitrogen, 104 per
cent Of phosphoric acid and 10 per cent of
potash.
For potatoes. $50 pounds of acid phos-
Ohate. 200 pounds of nitrate of soda, 600
pounds cotton seed meal ard $50 pounds
Of sulphate OF potash. Analysis: 81 per
cent OF nitrogen, "A per cent Of phosphor-
ic acid and "a per cent OF potash.
For tobacco. GO pounds of acid phos-
phatc. $50 pounds or nitrate OF soda. 900
pounds cotton seed meal, $50 pounds sui
phate of potash Analysis: 4.3 per cent
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-05-06

some low bottom land containing a lot
of sand with a grayish clay subsoil.
There are a lot of bushes, including
gums, growing on same. l would like
to know how to get ria of them and II
il will pay TO set land in Bermuda grass
pasture for hogs. Where can 1 get the
o. /. G. hogs?
If we had your problem we would
gruD out the largest of the shrubs and
bushes and then pillow the land with a
two-horse turning pillow, going down as
deeply as possible so as to get under
the main portion Of the roots and bring
them to the surface. We would work
IT, EN- out with a disk and harrow and
burn. 1t may be necessary to use three
or four horses or mules to the pillow In
order to go deep enough and DO the work
effectively. Where the roots are some
size grading pillow or subsoiler may
sometimes have to be used before the
land can be successfully broken up. This
is as cheap and efficient a means or
clearing it as any with which we are ia
miliar.
It will pay you to have a good Ber-
muda grass pasture for hogs. or course
YOU should have other grazing crops
for them as we'll such as cowpeas, soy
beans, peanuts and artichokes, but Il
N
pin of grazing which you may inaugu-
rate with hogs. 1t is not a difficult
matter to start a Bermuda sod from
sets provided the land is well prepared.
We do not know Of any breeders OF o.
l. c. hogs in this sta.e, bun would sug-
gest that you write to NJ. ]. c. Hiles.
secretary of the o. I. c. association,
Cleveland Ohio, who can probably give
you the information you desire.
PROTECTING CABBAGE PLANTS
FROM CUT WORMS.
J. d. F., Cornelia. Ga, writes: I have
a lot of fine cabbage plants and the cut
worms are cutting them all down. Kind
ly tell me what to do to stop them and
oblige.
Cut worms are generally most trouble
some i'm places infested with grass and
weeds. and anything which would af-
ford them cover should be destroyed.
In setting out plants they may often be
protected effectually by wrapping paper
around them. The papers should not
be drawn tightly. of course, so as to re-
strict the growth of The plants. Another
method of destroying them is to mix
one ounce of Paris green or arsenate OF
lead and ono quart of bran with enough
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-05-06
A GOOD HARNESS WISE

A and r are one-inch pieces. inches wide,
5 feet and 3 inches long. c Is 2-inch piece.
inches wide, 1rta inches long top and 1
foot inches on the bottom. sawed on slant.
So that the pieces and will meet at the
top. Nail A and to C at the bottom. ID is
a bolt inches long put in IL inches from the
top. is y inches long and Ia by Il. inches
wide. Mortise in piece inches from top
and put a bolt through il and piece~B to hold
il in place. First nail and to c. then put
piece F in place. Next put the bolt ID and
screw IL up as tight as wanted is used to
spread the jaws when you want to open IL.
Use seat when working. II be made
in connection with the wise. Take two pieces
Of fence-board foot inches long. Then set
the enGs of the boards on piece c. This
makes little platform. Then take piece of
ny l. . feet long. Nall piece Of fence
hoard on the top. making 1t like milk stool.
Then by sitting the stool the platform
Il holds the wise solldly in position.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-05-06
FERTILIZER FORM
I-LAS

V. 4. X. Polloksvills, y. C.. writes: 7
would like some information in regard tt
fertilizers. How should an S-4-4 formula
he prepared? I would like a list Of form
ulas so when reading about them /
would know what is meant.
have a mule which is lame in the
left front leg. seemingly comes from the
nOof which is hard and knotted on the
outside. The inside of the hoof is chalky
and can be cut out easily. The frog Will
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-05-06

n you suffer from Epilepsy. Fits Falling Sickness
Spasms. or have children that do 20, my New Dis
covery will relieve them. and all you are asked IN
do is TO send for Free Trials2 Bottle of DR.. Mays
EPHsCPtscidO Cure
II has cured thousands where everything else
fsiled. Guaranteed by May Medical LaDOTatO v
Under Pure Food and Drugs Act, June 30th, 1900
Guaranty No. 1891. Please write for Specia Free
g. Bottle and give AG al com plete edd'ess
Or. ". H. EiaY, 5t8 Pearl Strest, NeT York.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-05-06

of nitrogen. 81 per cent of phosphoric
acid and SO per cent of potash.
For tomatoes, 500 pounds acid phos-
phate, 100 pounds nitrate Of soda, 800
pounds muriate of potash. 500 pounds
dried blood, 900 pounds dry earth. Analy-
sis: per cent of nitrogen, GA per cent
phosphoric acid, rs per cent potash.
For wheat 900 pounds acid phosphate,
500 pounds tankage. 160 pounds muriate
of potash, 140 pounds dry earth. Analysis:
SO per cent nitrogen. 90 per cent phos-
phoric acid and per cent Of potash
Your mule Is suffering from an old
case of laminitis. We would advise that
you apply a light blister 10 the leg just
at the top of the foot where the hoof and
hair meet. Apply the blister to the front
and sides OF the leg, but not to the back
part where the skin is very soft and ten
der. In addition to this make a hoof
ointment as follows and apply to the
feet walls and solesl two o. three times
a week. Take Of pine tar, beeswax and
honey IA pound each, glycerine ounces,
and lard l ID pounds. Melt ':e iarc and
beeswax together and add the other in
gradients as it cools. Stir mixture until
it sets.
PLANT FOOD REQUIRED BY MEL
ONS.
V. L. j., AlphareIta, Ga, rites:
wish some information concerning the
preparation and Fertilization Of land for
melons. We have some sandy, loamy
branch bottom, ana some sandy loamy
upland on when we wish to plant mel
ons. Is it necessary to subsoil? What
kind of fertilizer should be used. When
melons come thick on the vines should
some of the be taken off so as to get
larger ones?
Catalogues, watermelOns and cucum-
bers require practically the same kind
of soil and fertilizer. rhe land best
adapted to these crops is a light, rich
sanry loan. Good yields will never be
secured on wet soils until they are UNI
derdrained. Melons also require heavy
fertilization a rapid growth is essen
tial to success FRESH iands generally
produce good crops or melons. IL is
first necessary to pillow your lana FOR
this crop very carefully and put the
soil in excellent filth. Labor expended
in cultivation will be well repaid. Next
lay off the land in hills by cross fur
rowing. The hills may be from o to 10
feet apart in each direction, depending
on the richness of the soil. A forkful or
two of we1I-rotted yard manure should
be mixed with the soil where the fur
rows cross. Fertilize with at least l.OO0
- go pounds per acre or mixture
WI Nh con aims not less than per cent
of nitrogen. per cent of phosph orlc
acid and s per cent of potash. hand
full in each hill will ne about the right
amount TO use. The fertilizer and ma
nure should be we'll mixed with the soil
before planting. To make fertilizer
containing the cerpentages mentioned
mix together ! 900 pounds Of Is per cent
acid phosph ate, 2OJ pounds of murlate
Of potash, 90 pounds of nitrate or soda
and 700 pounds of cotton seed meal Tn"
use of nitrate of soda as to- dressing
will hasten the growth. To secure large
melons thinning is necessary; only com
raratively few should be left on the
vine
CLEARING OF BOTTOM LANDS.
CT p, Oak Park, Ca, writes; have
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-05-06

The lecturer raised his voice with emphatic
confidence. Il venture TO assert he said.
THAT there isn't q in this audience who
has ever done anything to prevent the des:rue-
tion Of our forests
\ modest looking in TIE back of the
hall stood up.
" I-er-Tve shot woodpeckers," be said
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-05-06

molasses to make them stick together.
Put out in small spoonfuls in the vicin-
ity of the plants and cover with a shin
gle to keep il moist. OF course, il IS
necessary to keep chickens and house
hold pets out of the garden while the
poison is exposed. There are no other
remedies which we can suggest which
are likely to prove effective with this
pest, which, according to correspond
ence received seems unusually trouble
some this year.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-05-06

some this year.
PLANTING VELVET BEANS AFTER
OATS.
J. W. J., Monroe, Ga, writes: How
late can velvet beans be planted on Sec
ond bottom after oats? The oats will
be ready for harvest from the LIST to the
10th of June.
Velvet beans will not mature seed in
north Georgia; at least with any degree
of certainty. We have had pods form on
the College farm. and possibly a few of
the seeds might have terminated il they
had been tested. In south Georgia and
in Florida this is an important crop,
yielding freely, and producing bean
which, when ground, furnishes a fine
quality of meal for feeding to various
classes of live stock. In north Georgia
the velvet bean is chiefly useful as a soil
renovating crop and for pasture, since it
is doubtful If IL will mature sufficiently
in your latitude to make a satisfactory
quality of hay. You can plant the vel
vet bean after oats and IL will make :
tremendous growth before cold weather
sets in and furnish much grazing for
hogs and cattle. The refuse can then
be plowed under for the Improvement
of the soil. If you decide to grow a
legume for a grain crop, you will find
either the cowpea or some of the earlier
maturing varieties of soy beans the
best crops to use. The medium green
soy bean should mature if planted not
later than the 10th of June, and will
yield anywhere from 10 to 25 or more
bushels of seed per acre. The seeds are
very rich in protein, and when ground
can be fed with advantage to hogs and
cattle
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-05-06

DESTROYING TICKS ON CATTLE.
T. e, Calhoun, Ga, writes: My cat
tie are covered with the cattle tick.
Please advise me how to treat them:
also how to rid cattle OF warts.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-05-06

The best way Of Kidding your cat
tie Of the tick depends a great deal
on the number Of cattle you have ano
the condition OF your farm. IL ticks
exist in all your pastures and you
have only a few cattle, the best way
10 get rid Of the ticks would be to
round up the cattle every three DAYS
and pick them of and burn all the
ticks that are large enough 10 be seen.
IF you have too many cattle to handle
in this way, then the easiest manner
TO get rid Of the ticks would be TO
build a long, narrow chute, drive the
cattle into il once a week and spray
them with an emulsion OF crude Beau
mont OIL. or grease them with a mix
ture of oil and sulphur made in the
following proportion: one gallon OK
cotton seed oil, one gallon OF Kerosene
oil and one pound OF sulphur. After
getting all the ticks off the cattle by
any of these methods. il Shey can be
turned into a pasture which is free
cf ticks, the work is done, but IL the
pasture still contains the tick. then
the picking, spraying or greasing
should be persisted in until the ticks
entirely disappear. If the work is
commenced and done thoroughly az
the beginning OF warm weather. the
ticks may soon be got rid of by any OF
these methods.
good way to treat warts is to CLIO
them OF with a sharp knife or pair OF
scissors, and touch up the raw spot
with a stick OF lunar caustic. Re
peated greasing with castor oil is an.
other very successful way of getting
rid Of warts.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-05-06

CLEARING OF BOTTOM LANDS.
c.. j. p, Oak Park, Ca, writes; have
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-07-19
EVERY NIGHT
The Whitney Orchestra
GEO. Z. DONNEtY, Leader
COMMISSIONERS NOTICE

COMMISSIONERS NOTICE
u Tstaic nf ltARRiEr e. MUEOwEN.
The undersigned. having hcn appointed D,
the Honorable Probate CURT Tor the DISTRICT
OF Bennington, toNNlcclnNhltt.to fctuiNe.
examine. and adjust the claims anil demands
~ nil persons agalnsi The estate NJ Harriet e.
NcEoucn, late pi Bennington in SAIL District.
dc,caai aud all Ulaims CNhii itci in offset There
~. hereby HiNc nuiive that We will mrnf ttr
\ Hcaiy IN che village NJ Bennington. IN IA 4
District, ON the first day Of February uUtt
from 2 O'Clock A. NJ until 4 o'clock
y. ~, on said day and that six months from
tho u day Of July. A. u. iHin " the tine
limited ~ said Court Tor said creditors iu
present their claims 90 us for examination and
allowance.
Dated ~ bennington this 18TH day Of iuiY.
A. D.. 1910
J. OLIVER BURT
FnEnFtiCK = rRATr
Commissioner
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-07-19
WANTED

w ANTED-P Position 10y experienced stenog-
w rapher. Best references. Address ".
Care Banner. l7tG'
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-07-19

Tor SALE Residence built by Frank Tiff
fany corner of Gage and Division streets
House has is rooms and two elegant bath
rooms, steam heat, electric lights and all other
modern improvements. Fine lawn and beauti-
full shade trees. 100 IT, frontage on Gage st.,
80 IT., on Division street. Price $500. Nash
& Hutchins 2ltl2
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-07-19
LOW PRICED ADVERTISING
FOR SALE

EOR sALE-six OF seven tons Of hay on the
l. John Kirk place. Inquire Of james Burns.
South Dorset. 2etiS
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-07-19
Special Offer for Seven Days

n Ia
be
Mediums PamSs
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-07-19

FOR sALE-My village property for sale.
IL 2houses In good repair. No reasonable
offer refused; terms easy. Geo. +. Heath. X:
+. ID. No. .. bt24