davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1910-07-01
Transfer. Of ReaI Eatate.

Ulysses II. salpley an wife - Guy
W. eaple. convey HeHeH. / rood and
80 peHehes. for -.
Solomon L. Allen an sifr 10 Iohn
l.. Aleoek convey i2J aeHsH. for =.
Walter ]. WoIbeTt ~ sifs - I.u-
clnda +. Reafsr, convey ? arneH, 3
roodH and 36 nsTeheg faF 1893
Charles {. lurguch "a Edward L.
HiYelY. CONVEYS acre. Or 81
Geo. W. Armacuat - Charles 1.
shafTsr and wife, conveys \ acre.
for 5000.
Harry Grumblne to IN. A. Tower.
conveys property. for zzH05.
Andrew ]. FTItz To Calvin \ HFItl
and wife, conveys = acre and 20
square perches. for s300.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1910-07-01
Cardinal Gibboas 49th 4nniyeraar,
Celebrated.

Cardinal Gibbons celebrated yesIer-
day the f0rty-nInIh anniversary OF his
ordination TO the priesthood He Il
staying at the country home Of 7.
Herbert Shrlver. near Union Mills.
Md, where he often makes short
soiourn IN the warm weather.
There Is a private chapel in the
house. one OF the few In this country
outside of the converts and monsa--
teries-and at 30 o'clock yesterday
morning he celebrated mass accord
Ing to his usual custom. The MEM
fbers Of the family and few persons
from the neighborhood we're present.
The Cardinal received many letters
and messages Of congraIuIation. He
is in excellent health and spirits. On
July . next he will he 76 years old.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1910-07-01
Oliver.

The funeral of n. Margaret s.
Oliver. 10 years old. Who died Friday
nIght. took place Saturday from the
home OF her daughter. Mrs. ]. w.
jarvis. 7o2 Reservoir street, Baltimore.
Services Hefe conducted b Rev.
Frank Macdonald, pastor Of North
Avenue Baptist Church. The body
Kaa taken 10 SykesYIlle. where burial
took place IN Mt View CemsteTy.
Mrs. Oliver was the widoH Of VIM.
i. Oliver. She Is survived h three
children. Mr.. ]. ". Jarvis. Mrs. G.
=. K. Rldgely and Mr. VIM. Il. Oliver.
i
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1910-07-01
COURT House NEWS.
TRANSFERS Of REAL EsTATE-HaR
RIAGE LICENSES.
Little Doing al Orphans Court.
Marriage Licenses.

Nm. l.. EIIne. a.. Hnd Florence
Davis. Is. both af Westminster
Ira J. Long. =. York. p, aud Viola
II. LuekenbauHh. 20. Hanover. =
David =. III. -. ana Hazel iced.
10. both of Carroll county.
Frederick I Lott. =. Baltimore,
aud Lille n. Arnold. =. Carroll euun-
ty.
Herbert e. Helt. 2G. nd Esther F.
Armae0at. e. both Of Carroll county
Raymond L Johnson. = and Gath-
erine +. Rec. Is. h0Ih of carroll
county
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1910-07-01
.ulzlnmId,

Mlsa Mas Arnold. of Gambler. and
Frsd Lutz. Of Baltimore. were quietly
married It the Fnkabnrg parsonage,
b. Rey. s. !. Casaeu. pastor. on We'd
nszday afternoon. June 20. The only
attendants 1t the ceremony we're
HYard Arnold. brotherof the bride, and
MIHa Friek. NJ SmallRood AreeeptIon
waH held 1t the home OF the bride
aftsf the ceremony. They vi re-
side In Baltimore.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1910-07-01
MnaI.

hrs. Eva Traysr Wood. = years
old. wife of Harry Wood. Of New
Market. did Of complication Of dis
eases last week. She was an active
member Of the Woman's Christian
Temperance Union and the Loyal
Temperance Legion. Besides her
husband and an infant daughter she
Il survived by her mother. Mr. Annie
Trayer. and one sister. Mr.. John
Simpson. Of 1T. AIRY.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1910-07-01
yehIer.

Mrs. AYerta WehIer. wife of Aaron
Wehler. died at her home In LIttles-
town. Monday. June y. after = years
illness from a complication of dis
eases. aged 81 years and 7 months.
She Is survived by her husband. three
aons-Chafles r.. Wehler and Elmer
Wehler. Of Adams county, and Mau=
rIee Wehlef. of LittIestown. aud one
daughter. Hrs. Anna Stambangh. of
LattleRtown She l. also survived by
tNn brothers aud one sister. Joseph
atfine. Of near sehwartz's school
house: Wm. strine. Of York. and Mrs.
Geo. s. Krug. OF Hanover.
Funeral took place Thursday Ser
vices Mt the house and interment at
Christ Church, near EittlestoHn.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1910-07-01
BIizeI.

Mabel Z. BItzel, aged 20 daya. infant
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Hay Hitzel.
q Baltimore. formerly Of this county.
dIsd on June -. Funeral To place
= ut Pleasant NJ Z Church. Gambler,
N Sunday. June =. 1T p. m. Rev
Edward GIzfiel officiating. Interment
II The cemetery near the church.
Pallbeaferg were Harry Barnes,
James Barnes. Albert Parrish and
Harry Monroe. +. Z. sharrer funeral
director
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1910-07-01
WEDDING BELLS.
SIaner-nsu.

William = stoner. son Of IT. aud
Mra Charles Il. stonar. OF Sells Sta
ton. Pa. and grandson uf Mrs.
Elizabeth J. stonef. Bond street, and
IL Edna : Herr. nf Hanover. Pa.
HeFe married on Monday morning at
s.is o'clock. D. Rev. Geo. W FHua. in
The II = Church. IT Hanover. The
bridal couple wore attended . the
brides brother and sIfe. Mr. md Mrs.
I :. ChenuHIth. OF Harrisburg, Pa
The bride has been ; teacher n the
Hanover schools fer several years,
and the groom h = Rural Delivery
Carrier.
ne newly welded couple left at
30 4. m. - 3 wedding trip 10 Allan
tIe eity q their return theY will
mae their homo for he present xith
tn KFOom'H parents.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1910-07-01
Methodist Episcopal Church.

Sunday school 9.I6 a. m. Preach
Ing 1890 .. m. Anthem by the choir.
Bless the Lord. . my Soul Solo
by Miss Hurkhardt Patriotic service
aI 8 p. m. Anthem: Male quartet.
Mixed quartet; solo by Miss Burk-
hardt; Recitation BY Miss Grace
Steele; address by the pastor.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1910-07-01
DEATHS HARVEST.
Hell Known Residents And Others
Who Have Passed Away.
Babylon

1t his home near Mayberry on the
3 inst. Charles Babylon. IN the
57th year Of his age. His whole life
was spent in and around Mayberry,
and his death was due to paralysis,
with which he WAS stricken about
week ago He was 4 member Of Baust
congregation. was active in the affairs
Of the church, and held official posi-
tons In the congregation. He Is sur
YIYed by widow, Who is a daughter
Of the late William Nnsbaum. son.
William l.. residing near Mayberry:
a brother. Leonard. also of Mayberry.
and a sister. Mrs. William Rodkey, OF
Funeral services were
held this morning Al Baust Church.
conducted By his pastor. Rev. q. ".
Baughman. and the burial Was IN the
cemetery adjoining the church.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1910-07-01

Little John William. beloved and
only son Of Mr.. and Mr.. John
Robertson. Of near New Windsor, pass
- away n the home of his parents,
Sunday afternoon, June 9th. after an
Illness of few days. In the fourth
year OF his age. II vas hard for low
In parents to pafl with 30 bright
and interesting little fellow n John
Loved by all who knew him, hIs death
Naa a great shock I0 the community.
hut Our Saviour aays suffer little
children II come unto me, and forbid
them not, for OF such Is the kingdom
ri heaven. What consolation iI
should be to the bereaYed parents, to
konw little John went before the evil
daYH had come and Il
Safe IN the arms of Jesus,
Safe on his gentle breast.
The funeral took place Tuesdag
morning; burial at Stone Chapel. The
four boys who carried the little white
casket, which was covered with 1Low-
erg. by loYng friends. were John
shuey, Jf.. 0fville Smith. Elmer
Barnes and Raymond Brown.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1910-07-01
Rodkes.

Mrs. Lydia Ann Rodkey. wife of
jacob Rodkey. died very suddenly
Thursday morning at O'Clock. She
was sick only few hours. she was
the daughter of Henry Sell. we'll
known citizen OF Carroll county. Her
age was 81 years. months and 26
days. All her life time she vas a
devoted member Of the Reformed
Church at Eaust. Besides her hus-
band the following children mourn
the loss OF IN aifeeIIonate mother
Ira. Howard. Raymond and Hessie
Rodkey. The funeral will be held
from the houae on Saturday 1T 1890
a. N, services in naust Church and
inIerment IN adjoining cemetery. Rev.
Martin SehHeltzer vii ofIiciaIa.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1910-07-01
Achenhael.

Mary c. Achenback. wife Of John
Aehenbaek. died On 1nne 20. t the
residence O her sister. Mrs. I'm. H.
Hands, Il Vest Randall street, Halti-
more, aged 81 years. Funeral will
take place tomorrow morning At $3.50
o'clock at Hampstead.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1910-07-01
Gr~ Lutheran Church.

Sunday school md adult Bible
class at m. Preaching 1t 1910 a.
n. Song and praIee service 1T 7.46
?. n. Y. ?. 5. G. Z. 100 p. n.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1910-07-01
DISQUALIFICATION

IPefaons Who contemplate going away or have
friends visiting them. and desire publication OF
zzine. viii please send the names TO this Office
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-09-14
WEAK STOMACHS
SAGWA TRIAL FREE
Many People Going to Joseph AyreS Drug Store

turn will correct the digestive disor |
ders In the intestines and liver then |
there will be no more Uric Acid gen.
Grated and poured into the blood and |
no more Uric Acid will come from
The kidneys Isn't this logical Think |
Il over. Don't coddo your stomach
with "Afterdinner" dlgcstives. Don't
always carry your baby In your arms.
Put him down and let him walk and
get strong. Help him 10 be strong
Help Il In q natural way. Help Ma
ture TO help herself Go TO the
Kickapoo representative now at Ayr
es' Drug Store and get a free trial
bottle OF Sagwa Even this trial bot.
tie will give you hint OF what sag
wa can do for you. We want you 20
take the trial bottle FIRST We do not
want you TO start IN with Sagwa and
give II an incomplete test. We want
YOU to take the trial first and use Il
In the right way before meals. Don't
take Il after meals nor during meas
Take Il before meals Don't sic down
to eat Immediately after YOU take o.
Walt a few minutes. Some people
will have to wait a little longer than
others but wait until you begin to
feel hungry before YOU start eating
Then when YOU are convinced that
Sagwa Is helping your Indigestion OF
gas In the stomach or sourness OF
"catarrh' Of the stomach or whatever
other ailment you have aud know
enough about the effects Of Sagwa 10
be willing to give II a fair thorough
trial, go to your druggist aud buy o
regular bottle. That bottle will he
sod to YOU under an absolute guar.
aniee TO be satisfactory or money
! refunded
} We know what We are doing. We
! know that In the scores of New Eng
3 land cities where we have exhibited
the Indian curlosilIes and the lndi
an Chief that the sale of Sugwa has
always been largest IN those cities
b where the most Sagwa trial bottle.
J have been given away. That prove,
that the people who get these IRE,
trial bottles are convinced that Sag
wa will help them and that Sagwa /.
/. a simple vegetable medicine which
d acts In the right principle In curins
+ all kinds Of stomach and liver discas
{ es.
! We don't want your money unlesl
, YOU are helped by Sagwa. View,
]. got enough to be happy without your
!. But II YOU have stomach trouble II
s any OF It's many complicated forms
!. and there are very few people witt
!, realize how many Of the common dis
% eases really come from disnrdere,
/, digestion In the siomach-thcn yol
4 are very liable to be like the mani
}. other New Enrlanders who have at
!. cented The free trial bottles nf SaF
!. wa and later bought the regular sia
I. of SaEwa and been SO changed Il
% health that they have written a
y letters that would make any mai
8 proud to be In n business that wa
d" giving such satisfaction to its cnstt
n mprs
s The Kickapoo representative vii
\ be at Joseph Avres Drug Store for
g few DAYS LONGER. You had better &
e immediately u you want free trla
b bottle OF sagwa.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-09-14
WILL PLAY NORTH ADAMS
Last Verdict in Local Base Ball
Circles.

The series of base ball games
which the local team has been plan.
ming TO play during the present week
have much resembled the case Of
Mr.. Finnogan who was off "agin on
agin'. gone agin"
The original plan was to play a
series with North Adams Then
Cooperstown wanted a game in Ben
nington and the number of proposed
games with the Tunnel City was re-
duced by one to make way for the
meeting of the collegians and the
Huckleberry boys at Morgan park
this afternoon
Another complication arose when
Manager Connery of the Hartford
league team telephoned here for a
couple Of games The boys, urged
on by the fans, who wanted to see a
| real minor league aggregation. made
move to cancel the games with
North Adams and to take on Hart.
ford. This aroused the North Adams
players who came TO town yesterday
afternoon and the result was that #
was of agin' %. on "agin" for North
Adams and gone agln'" for Hart
J ford
The latest returns are to the effect
that Bennington will play North AID.
ans IN that city on Thursday and
Saturday and the two teams will
meet on Sunday at Tudor park for
the last baseball exhibition Of the
season.
The final decision to play North
Adams as originally agreed was the
honorable way out Of the contro
versy. There is only one way TO ar
range ball games or any other sport
on the level-and the conclusion Ia
do as they had agreed In the begin
ming reflects credit upon the local
players.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-09-14

The recently announced Kickapoo
theory Of helping the stomach to
cure itself and the explanation of |
the Kickapoo representative at JOS !
eph Ayres Drug Store as to why so |
many socalled stomach remedies fail, |
have made a deep impression on
many people about town. You also |
hear little groups of people in res
taurants and at soda fountains and
on the cars discussing the other Kick
apoo theory as to whether the right
principle OF treating the stomach is
to take a medicine before meals or
after meals.
Judging from the number OF people
who have taken home free trial bot
ties OF Kickapoo Sagwa and tested It's
effect upon themselves, by taking the
prescribed dose. before each meal. II
is easy to see that the before meal"
contingent has the better of the ar.
gument
Whether YOU have a weak stomach
or not "a little about the physiology
OF the stomach will not hurt YOU.
Here It Is: Digestion In the stomach
is performed In the following way:
The inside Of the stomach Is lined
with little glands. which secrete dig.
estive juices. When all OF the food
In the stomach h0s been digosted and
out OF the stomach several hours then
these digestive glands secrote more
digestive juice and pour into the
stomach and YOU again begin to fee
hungry. That Is what gives you an
appetite When you feel that way
you can eat big meal and digest Il
But II these glands are sick. weak
or diseased. they don't secrete enough
Of these digestive juices and wha
they do scCroic is not of the RICH
quality. Then, when the time Gomez
around for the next meal. you en-
whether you are hungry or not. Bu
the digestive mlces dre not In tn,
stomach waiting for the food an,
therefore the food lies like n log
In the stomach 1t cannot lie Their
very long without fermontlng an,
generating gas and poisons It mus
be digested or Il is going to causI
pain and trouble
One reason Why Il causes pain 4
NNht 10 ASSIST m digestion the muscle
which run around the stomach. YER
much the way n hoy winds strinI
around yarn bali lnvoluntarily cor
tract, first one way, then another. s.
that they have the same effect unn
food Ia the stomach that your hand
have upon n lemon when YOU tur
Il around and around and squeeze
ON different sides to make Il soft
This action of the stomach Is perfect
~ natural aud greatly assists In a
gestion u the digestive juices hav
gone into your stomach I'M adyanc,
hni to the digestive juices are mo
there then when your stomach mn
Giles contract they squeeze these har
portions Of undiEested food and NAT
results. Hence many people wit
weak stOmaChs have great distres
and suffering after meals.
The kickapoo theory of ah0lnin
Nature to help herself" is proven 4
be absolutely right IN principle b
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-09-14

the results accomplished by Kicka- !
poo Sagwa.
Make the experiment yourself. Go /
and get trial bottle OF Sagwa. Take |
IL home and sip the prescribed dose !
before each, meal for the next three |
or four meals. Sagwa tastes nice;
you won't object to Il, even II your
stomach Is very delicate. Wait a lit
tie while after you have taken L and
YOU will notice an appetite coming.
You will soon be hungry for your
meal. That is because Sagwa has
acted upon the digestive glands In
the stomach. causing them TO secrete
more digestive juices and OF a better
quality and Is also causing those d.
gesiive juices to flow into the stom-
ach.
That Is all that is needed You
don't need to take digestive" at
ter meals. That gives you the habit
of relying on II as "crutch.' Throw
away this mental and physical crutch
land lot Sagwa help Nature to help
herself. You will comprehend the
importance of this statement and the
correctness of the Kickapoo theory II
YOU will just make the trial. We
don't care how skeptical you are II
makes no difference whether at the
beginning YOU believe" In Sagwa or
not There is no mental healing
about Sagwa. II Is a simple vegetable
medicine which acts In the right ply.
Biological principle upon the stomach.
, The stomach Is the source Of near.
| ~ all the diseases Of the body. Take
! for example, Headaches: The great
lpneumo gastric nerve. one OF the
T. most important nerves of the whole
Y body, goes right from the back OF the
y head, or base OF the brain. directly Ia
!. the stomach That Is why. II YOU
u have Indigestion. 4 so often give.
: YOU n sick headache Most sick head
!. aches are due TO indigestion and sto
u mach disorders. let Sagwa. takcr
= before each meal. prepare the diges
" tive organs TO do their own work IL
a healthy, NATURAL way and In mos
= cases the usual terrible digestive
q headache will not follow.
y Take another example. Rheuma
y tism What IL rheumatism Yoi
hear people say that rheumatism 4
y a blood disease. Certainly Il Is. Blu
: how Let US try to make II easlr
y understood. When food IN YOUR sta
y mach is not digested 1t fermcnis
J When It forments Il generates poi
% sons aud gases. Those poisons PAS
y on into the intestinos and upset al
y gestion there. causing sleeplessnoss
y insomnia, constipation. "hiliousness.
y etc. They pass on into the liver
y which as YOU know. prepares the foot
y after its earlier stages Of digestion
't for entry into the blood. These DO
e sons - from the liver into the blood
p They poison the blood. As these 20
o' sons come to the Kidneys which ar
= supposed TO purify the blood. the
~ derangc and weaken the kidneys
U Then the doctors call it Uric Acid.
% and there is popular conception
s. everywhere that Uric Acid cause
rheumatism. Il does. but II you VIII
y Ego back 90 The source OF The tfuuhl
% and let Sagwa correct The dlgestiv
y disorders In the stomach. which II
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-09-14
BENNINGTON BRIEFS
News q The Town and Village Told Bnefb
for Busy Readers

NcNfs % IKE iONu cN- fih.SS toiu DIteib
for Busy Readers
William L. Hawks Jr., is in Troy
today.
shot gun shells at McGurk's for
hunting. 69tS
Mss bella Galipo is home from
New York.
Marin Powers Of New Haven, CT,
Is visiting Burton Powers.
q piazza IS being erected on the
frcnt Of the James Gunshannon house
on Park street
.7. Il tile Albee and. daughter
ia 81 ent Sunday with friends in
NC,th Bennington.
ard Mrs. John Reilly of Hoosiek
Falls Visited her sister, Mrs William
O'Donnell on Tuesday.
Miss Ethel Albee spent Saturday
and Sunday 1t North Bennington as
the guest Of Miss Grace Dennis.
Mr.. c. ] Kinsey has returned
from a three weeks visit with relatives
in the northern part of the state.
Nh. John Tatro of North Adams
and Mics Mary Shufleton of Airing
ron are guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Johl
II. Powers.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-09-14
MAY CROSS ONE AT GRADE
cut Midland r. r. Co. Must Build a
Trest'e Over Another Street

Newport Sept i4.-The public SER
vice commission has rendered its re,
port and decision on the petition of
the Midland Railroad company to
cross at grade two streets in the
town of Troy. when it extends its
road in that town this year The
commission decides that it may
cross one street at grade but the
other main highway between North
Troy and Canada, the commission
says, must be crossed on a trestle
built over the highway.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-09-14
CONTEST ENDS in DARKNESS
Hartford and Pttsfield Play Nine In
nnas 70 d Tie-Seore 2 TO 2


nlnas 10 Tie-Seore ? to 2
Hartford and Plttsheld had an in
teresting struggle NJ pittsheld yes
terday, but II ended IN a tie to 2.
The game was called after the ninth
inning by Umpire Ennis because OF
darkness. Heavy clouds hung over
the field during the greater part OF
he game and two line drives went
FOR extra bases although only one Of
hem resulted In q tally and that by
Kennedy The home left fielder lin
I'd the ball to deep left center and
forced Hart TO chase n to the fence
4 wild pitch Immediately after gave
lp the tally that tied the game Again
ln the eighth Pittsheld scored. Gen
est singled TO right, stole second and
took third on Wadlelgh's bad throw
Hartford thought Genea vas going
70 be squeezed I'm, as the base run
ner bluncd nj going home and Gibbs
made wild pitch. With Vann on
1rst and two down In the ninth,
gocde singled TO center. and because
" the darkness the ball went through
Hickey. rolling 10 the fence Nanu
'alliod the tying run This afternoon
he same teams will play again. The
| 4coros
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-09-14
GIVEN LINEN SHOWER
Pleasant Occasion at Home Of Hiram
L. Hover

Among the social affairs on Tues
day evening was linen shower given
Miss Fannie f. Fillmore at the home
Of Mr. and Mrs Hiram L. Hover in
honor Of her approaching marriage to
Ralph White Of North Bennington.
There were seventeen young ladies
present. During the evening 800"
was enjoyed and refreshments sery-
ed
Miss Fillmore is one Of the charm
ing and popular young ladies Of the
village. Many beautiful and useful
gifts in linen were presented and the
evening was source of much enjoy
ment to those present.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-09-14
Hartford

Total bases Pitisncld 10. Hartford.
:. Sacrifice hlte Golden. McKenna,
Rohg Stolen bases Gencst Hickey.
Burns. Hart. Goodc Three base hits.
Kennedy. Golden. First base on balls
NcKcnna. Goode. Leveronz. Hickey 9.
Dohorty Lest on bases piusheid 6
HARTFORD g. Struck out. Burns.
.Goode. I.overenk. Genost Q. Kennedy 2
kenncv. naiier hit. Hart Double
nlays Wadleirh. Vann and Burns.
Kennedy. Scanion and Golden. Wild
pitches Gibbs 9 Time / hour. 40
minutes. Umpire. Ennis
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-09-14

FOR SALE-The undersigned, having de-
cided on a change Of business October let,
offer heir retail cream route In Bennington
together with stock Of bottles aud fixtures for
sale. This route has hest trade In town and
rctalls product Of dairy of ~ coas. For further
particulars address Rice Bros, II. +. ID. NJ. ].
nennInl ton. VT 69tl
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-09-14
wlcKERsHAM GETS FACTS

Has Groundwork on Which 90 pro.
coed IN Shelter Smoke Cases.
Ruite Mon. Sept ii.-George w.
Wickersham. Attorney General or
the United States. and those whn nc.
comranied him on the trim Saturday
through Dept fodse Valley for the
nurnose OF furnishing him with an
available Information with regard "a
conditions IN the socailpd smoke
zone has returned to Butte.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-09-14
LOW PRICED ADVERTISING
FOR SALE

TOR sALE-A good stitching and working
Singer sewing machine and attachments
for sale for $40 cash. 10 save storage, II sold al
once. A. A. Mallory. li5 Pleasant 81. 6qt2.