davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-01-05
Bonds
New York Money

New York, January money on call
easy No loans. Time loans easy.
Sixty days 5@5A per cent Ninety
days 5. Six months "a @5.
Mercantile paper closed per cent,
sterling exchange strong with actual
business in bankers bills at 4.S2.25 for
so day bills, and for demand 1860.
Commercial bills 4.S11s. Bar silver
63A. Mexican dollars 40. Government
bonds firm Railroad bonds urn.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-01-05

s600@S.90; Texas and Oklahoma cows
and heifers, 1896 $500.
Hogs: Receipts, 5000; market 10
cents lower; pigs and lights, s6.75@
[ 80; mixed and butchers, $7.40@7t6O;
good heavy, 7,50@i7.60.
No sheep.
Louisville, Ky, January 4.-Cattle
receipts, 400 fat cattle closed steady;
feeders and stockers in active demand.
Range $2.00@S.50. Hogs, receipts,
2500 Market active. Ten to 15c
higher. Range s4.5o@7.6o. Sheep re-
lceipts go firm Lambs 6hc down.
lSheep 31Ac down.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-01-05
Fruits and profl,,re

Apples, fancy wlnesap, $4.7505 mar
bbl.; York and Imperial apples, Sa75 bbI. .
Florida oranges. $2.25 per box: Cali.
fornia lemons. 1915 per box: grape
fruit, s2.75G3 per box; tangerines. $40
per box. Concord grapes. tic per
pound; California (Emperor) erapea
$3.50 per box; Malaga grapes. in Kegs
ss.50@7 Cranberries. 42.75 COX: per
barrel, $40. italian chestnuts, 1oc per
pound. Lines, 81 per hundred. Irish po-
tatoes. so@e5c bu Onions, red globe.
Ike per lb. Danish cabbage. 1hc per
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-01-05
Chicago Produce

Chicago, January 4.-Flour unchanged,
firm; rye No. 9 631ac barley feed OF
mixing, 50d53c; fair to choice mailing,
54d70c; timothy, $2.75p3.75; clover,
sl9a19.25; pork, sl6@16.25 lard, S97O; short
ribs loose. ss12lkd9S71s: total elearances
of wheat and -four $4,000 bushels. Pri-
mary receipts 9l1 900 bushels, against
225,000 a year ago. Estimated receipts
for Monday Wheat. 40 cars; corn, 4Si
cars; oats. 2ss cars; hogs, 5000 head.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-01-05
Treasury Statement

washington, D. q, january 4.--Al
the beginning of business today tho
condition of the United States treasury
was: Working balance, $90,636.40S; IN
banks and Philippine treasury, $23,-
011.071. Total of general fund, f144,-
000,020. Receipts Friday, $2,430,21G
Disbursements Friday. $2,69e,434. DE
ficit for fiscal year, $l,04s,49S agains,
$23,143,744 last year. Figures for re-
ceipts, disbursements and deficit eX-
clude Panama canal and public debt
transactions.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-01-05
Poultry and Eggs

Hens, 35Q4Oc; i've per pound, 14M15c:
large fryers, 12G13c; medium fryers, 15c;
small fryers. Ice; ducks, 30a4Oc; gum
cas- 25c; roosters. 25c; geese. 60a7oc;
live turkeys, 1s@20c; fresh eggs, case
candled, 32c; extra graded candled eggs.
27d30c; cold storage eggs, 20d22c. Rabbits
1925 per dozen.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-01-05
Kansas City Grain

Kansas City. January 4-Cash wheat
No. 2 hard, sSika91c; No. 3. S21sa97c; No.
, red, s1o3d1 .06iA. Corn, No. mixed,
46c: No. g. 451Ac; No. white 47qoISc
3Shc.
Close: Wheat. May, S6hc; July. SilsdD
sf14c. Corn. May, 471z@47ssc; July, 4sc.
Oats, May, 34%c.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-01-05

Shortly after the opening prices eased
off to a net loss of 3 to points under
scattered realizing for over the week end,
or selling here for a turn. Somewhat inn
proved demand developed from southern
buying Prices subsequently rallied to
about Fridays close.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-01-05
New York Cotton

New York, January 4.-The futures mar
ket for cotton opened to 3 points on
''better European cables. There was fur
ther covering of near months and a mod
crate demand for August. This came from
leading spot brokers. There was not a
great deal Of buying power around.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-01-05
Dry Goods

New York. January 4--Dry goods mar
kets for cotton we're firm, but quiet today
All yarns were steady. Grades of sila
were In limited demand. Jobbers are ex-
pecting an early resumption of the retail
demand after the advance of the holidays
nnfed.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-01-05
New Orleans Cotton Futures

New Orleans. La, January 4.-Cotton
spot steady, unchanged. Mhdling, u 15-
Ice Sales. 70. To arrive. B. Low ordi-
nary, 9-16e; ordinary. 10 sc; good ordi-
nary, 12c; strict ordinary. 12i4c. low mid
ding 121zc; strict low middling, 12&.c,
nominal; strict middling, 131sc. nominal;
gogod middling. 10 5-16c; strict midding.
l31kc. nominal; middling fair. 13 15-16c
nominal: middling, fair to fair, IA 5-1ec,
nominal. Fair, u Lille, nominal Re-
ceipts, 9,597; stock, 1864
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-01-05

Self raising -four, Sc; Tennessee -four
$3.50; Indian flour, $50; Oklahoma -four.
s525; Michigan flour, 1856: bolted meal.
per SO lbs, S1.40: No. corn. per bushel.
74c: pure wheat shorts. $50; pure
wheat bran, SIS; c. s. hulls, per ton. s14.
prime c. s. meal, per ton, s31; c. S. feed
meal, per ton, s26; No. l timothy hay. per
ton, s22; mixed alfalfa and johnson
grass, per ton, $40; corn chops, per 100
lb. sack. S1.40; alfalfa hay, per ton, s2s;
johnson grass, per ton, SIS: mixed feed,
perton, s31 oats, 4sc bushel
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-01-05
His kind

From the Yonkers Statesman.
Bill--''And does he always shave HIM
self?"
jill" Always He's the kind of a fell
low who would rather talk TO himself
than give the barber chance to talk
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-01-05
Creamery Products

Country butter. 25Q20e; fresh creamery
butter, 39c; cheese, 19c; imported Swiss
cheese SIC; German brick cheese zoe
limburger cheese, 19c; imported roquefort
BIC; Neufchatel cheese per dozen, 45c
Pimento butter, 40c process butter, s11hc
daisy cheese; per dozen, 81. 40.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-01-05
st. Louis Grain

ST Louis. January Cash wheat, No
2 red. s1.10 No. 2 hard, S9a9llsc. Corn,
No. 2, 451hc; No. white, 49c. Oats, No
2. 33dS3iac; No. . white, 350l354c
Close: Wheat, May, 92Ac; July, Ssssc
Corn, 4sisc; July, 49d49Bc, oats, May,
3314c; July, $3.50.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-01-05
New Orleans Rice Market

New Orleans, January 4.-Rough
grades of rice were firm today; clean
Honduras was steady. Quote: Rough
Honduras, 2.5004.75c; Japan, 2.7o44 25c; ;
clean Honduras 4Q51sc: Japan, 344c.
Receipts Rough, 12,346; millers, 12-ls0;
clean, 853. Sales; Clean Honduras, 2zl,
at 4ssd4sc; Japan, 172, at 31ac.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-01-05
English Money

London, Eng, January 4.-Closing
consols unchanged. Daily account un-
changed. Bar silver quiet 29n per
ounce. Money 3 per cent discount
rates, short and three months bills
4 9-16@4ss. Illinois Central, 131; Iouis-
vile and Nashville, las "; Southern
Railway, 2SH. =
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-01-05
Naval Stores

Savannah, January 4.-Turpentine firm,
3914 to 39s4c: sales. S13; receipts, 3s2;
shipments. 81 stock, 29,357.
Rosin firm; sales 2915; receipts, 223l
shipments. 63S: stock, 144,311.
Quote: A, B. s5.35; C, d. 5.42ia; E, s5.45
to $3.50: f.. s5.45 to s5.521s" G, IS to s5.55;
Fl, $50 to s5511a; /. s5.55 to $3.50; X. $3.50;
NJ, 81; n. s7.25; wG, S.35; WV, E.45.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-01-05
Fish and Sea Foods

Red snapper, 10c in bbl. lots: lie In
small lots; groupers. &c; Spanish mack
erel 121sc; speckled sea trout. 111zc; CARP
roughs, &c; mullet, 6i9c; sun perch or
Dream, SEC; pompano, zoe: mixed fish,
&c in barrel lots; TIC In small lots; crock
ers, SIC; fresh water perch, Snc.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-01-05
LOCAL QUOTATIONS
Pig Iron
Local Cotton
Meat

Lard, 1ltsc; compound. SIC; dry salt
short ribs, 11.5711c; bellies. IL. 57Ikc: ham
butts. 15c; Boston butts. I4kc; pork
loins, 13c; spare ribs. 13c; breaks
bacon. 22V27c; smoked bacon. 1Sc: reg
ular ham, 171sc; skinned ham, 171kc.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-01-05
Settled

From the Houston Post.
"He asked the young man what his
intentions were and he said he meant
business"
II suppose that settle" ~"
"It certainly did. He fif tot g1 n
his daughter married sh NaHtfJ
band, not business pfrtners
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-01-05
Coffee and Snnar

Coffee-Arbuckles. 25O5 per hun
dred pounds; Luzanne. 27c GER pound;
Sugar. standard granulated. SIC per
pound.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-01-05
Grain Receipts and Shipments

| Kansas City, January 4.-Receipts:
Wheat, 1900; corn, 5000; oats, 10000.
Shipments: Wheat, $1,000; corn, $1,000;
| oats, 6000.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-01-05
HUBBARD BROS. q GO.

cotton MeFchont1, Han0veR SQuaFo, n,
>rhhange. New Orleans Cotton Exchanae.
New York Produce Exchange. Asso-
ciation. Orders solicited for the pue-
chase and sale Of Cotton and Cotton
Seed Oil for future delivery. Special
eonsfEnments Of spot cotton ter -
avery. CorresEondence iuvttol
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-01-05
Flour and Foodstuffs

lb California celery. 90c per dozen.
So per crate. Rutabagas. 1 1kc per pound
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-01-05
1ICORD's wsYAA.
X REsTO RAT

Price g. At ali druEEistA keass tat4 \
Collisr Drug Co.. leo North 'stenete rEstA tfsD
sEders solicited
nsetoroe Aen's s
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-01-05
New York Cotton Futures

Open. High. Low.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-02-06
EAST ARLINGTON

Mrs. E. w. Dennison is quite i'll
with the grip.
George Wissel is confined to the
house with hard cold,
Mrs. Arthur Grout. who has been
suffering with the grip is somewhat
better.
Rev. N l.. Ball was called Monday
to Ferrisburg to officiate at a funeral
of q friend.
Mrs. Margaret Mann returned home
Saturday. OF late she has been spend
ing practically all of her time in Ben.
nington.
Mrs. Frank Grout, who has been
spending few days with her broth
er, Sheldon. at Sandgate. returned
home Monday.
Miss Mary W. Hard returned Tues
day evening, after spending a few
days with friends in Bennington and
South SALISBURY.
Mr. and Mrs B. P. Wilder who have
been visiting their parents here for
the past week. left Tuesday for Som
erset. Mr.. Wilder expects to be en-
ployed there at the Somerset dam.
Miss Grace Bentley of Meriden,
Conn, arrived in town Monday, com
ing on account of the illness of her
sister, Miss Mary Bentley, who has
pneumonia At this writing Miss
Mary seems decidedly better. She
has, however, been very dangerously
ill. Nurse Miss Martin and DR. Rus
sell attending.
The Lyceum course will give the
last entertainment on Thursday even
ing, Feb. G, at Foresters' hall. THE
Masquers" come highly recommend
ed, so we hope the people will try to
get out and hear them. VIII the two
who gave up their course tickets at
Professor Perkins lecture notify Mrs
Frank A. Nichols or any others who
have had the Masquers tickets torn
off and she will see that you have
tickets for Thursday evening.
John Collins and family left town
Saturday for Gardner, Mass, where
he has a position in the Derby chair
factory as foreman in the finishing
department. Mr.. Collins has been
foreman at the Hale company here
In the same work for several years
and is very popular in and outside of
the factory. This statement is prov
ed by the beautiful gifts he received
from the employees, a fine gold watch
and a handsome piece of cut glass.
Friday Mr. Collins had cigars passed
to the men employees and candy to
the ladies. His many friends wish
him success in his new position.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-02-06
PoWNAL

Miss Sophia May Norwood of Pow.
nal and William Nelson Thompson of
Williamstown were married Wednes.
day afternoon at half past three at
The home of the brides parents. Mr..
and Mrs. Joseph Norwood In Pownal.
Rev. c. E. Green OF the Methodist
church OBLIGATED. The single ring ser.
vice was used. The attendants were
Miss Edna Ladd and Byron Barber.
both of Pownal Miss Ruth Mason
played the wedding march from Lo.
hengrin. The bride Is a native of
Pownal and is graduate of Castle.
ton Normal school, and was for eight
years principal of Pownal graded
school, resigning in June, 1911. The
groom is the son of Daniel p. Thomp-
son of Williamstown. lie is a grad.
uate of Williamstown High school in
the class OF 1900 and of Williams col.
lege in class Of 1904. Only the i'm.
mediate family were present. the wed
ling being very quite, owing to the
recent death Of the groom's mother
Mr. and Mrs. Thompson will reside
n Williamstown.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-02-06
DORSET

Joe Phillips was in East Dorset last
Friday.
Miss Hazel Seymour spent Sun.
! day at her home on Elm street.
r. M. Campbell spent a portion of
last week on business in Montpelier.
Henry Chapman. of Manchester was
at the home of his parents on North
, Main street over Sunday.
Deacon Eugene Simmons recently
returned from short visit with rela-
tives in Fort Edward, N. Y.
Hon. and Mrs. Charles B Kent were
guests OF Hon. Mrs. F. c. Archibald
of Manchester Center, at dinner, Mon
day.
Miss Elizabeth Lille, who went last
week to visit her sister in Manches-
ter Is a victim of measles, which is
epidemic there.
Burr Waite Of Rutland was in town
last week to tune pianos. His worn
has proved very satisfactory to his
patrons. His next trip here will be
in June.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles B. Gilbert are
contemplating trip to Washington,
d. c., soon, where they will visit their
daughter. Gertrude and other rela.
tives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Moses Sheldon are at
their home In the Hollow, after spend
ing several months at their farm in
Wardsboro. Mr.. Sheldon is suffering
a severe attack of rheumatism.
The Foreign Mission society met at
the home of Miss Hattie Gray on
church street. Wednesday. Instruc-
tive papers on the subject Of the
China of today were read by Mrs. E.
H. West and Mrs. F. C. Liddle.
The last dance before Lent was
held at the hall Tuesday evening, d.
rected by Clarence Blackmer. Music
by the Grange ('Kent'D three piece
orchestra. 1t was largely attended
by guests from out of town as well as
residents of this place, Dandy, East
Dorset. Pawlet, Rupert and the Man
chesters being represented.
Mrs. Charles B. Kent received news
this week of the death of Rev. James
Dickson at the home Of his son in the
SldlS VI w dSulHSloH. ABOUT 1tty
years ago Mr.. Dickson married Mrs.
Kent's sister, Helen West (also sis
ter of the late Spafford II. West of
this place. He held long and sue
cessful passionate in Montgomery, n.
Y, and his latest charge was over the
Vermont Avenue Presbyterian church
in Brooklyn, N. Y. The death of his
wife occurred at the place severn.
years ago and shortly afterward Mr..
Dickson gave up his home there and
retired from the ministry He leaves
two sons, Nelson and Clarence, and
one daughter, all married and living
IN the West. Mr.. Dickson frequently
visited the Kent homestead and is
very pleasantly remembered by his
acquaintance here.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-02-06
WEST ARLINGTON

Several in this vicinity have the
humps.
Mrs. Tiff is keeping house for Mrs.
Hanaman, who is suffering from
cold.
Invitations are out for party to
be held at Mr.. and Mrs.C. Crofut's Fri
day evening.
Mrs F. o. Hannaman was called to
day for New York to attend the open
.ng and purchase millinery for her
parlors in Manchester.
Misses Florence Hurd, Maude Poor
ad Adelaide Hawley and Jesse Har-
rington spent Sunday at their homes,
returning to their schools Monday.
There were no services at Union
church Sunday. owing to the illness
Of the pastor, Rev. F. d. McCabe.
Mrs f. o. Hananiem was called to
Manchester Sunday by the illness OF
her daughter, Mrs. Arthur Nufflt,
Reuben Warner died Thursday, Jan
30th, after a weeks illness from
Brights disease with complications,
at the age of GO years. A native of
West Arlington, son Of Mr. and Mrs
Carlos Warner. All his life had been
spent here, and for 40 years or more
he had been employed in the Brush
Handle Mill, workman that need
eth not to be ashamed" faithful
and painstaking. He will be greatly
missed by his employers and fellow
workmen. He is survived by his wife
three sons and two daughters, sever
al brothers and sisters. The funeral
services we're conducted at the house
Saturday at IL a. m. Rev. F. d. Nc
Cabe officiated. The burial was in
Riverside cemetery. A. H. Green had
charge. There were many beautiful
flowers, one piece from the mill
hands. The family wish to thank all
who in any way assisted them in the
me of bereavement, the singers and
those who brought flowers.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-02-06
BONNEVILLE

G.. L. Burbank was home from Mont
peller Saturday and Sunday. return
ing Monday.
Mrs. Nellie Burbank and children,
who have been visiting in New York
and New Jersey several weeks, re-
turned home last Wednesday, accom-
panied by her mother. Mrs. Jacob Ell.
lenberg.
Eugene Briggs of Bennington, who
has been visiting Mrs. Lille Smith,
has returned home.
Gerald Dorset OF South Londonder.
ry is visiting at l.. F. Benson's.
John Bolster is confined to the
house with lagrippe.
There have been but a few days
sleighing here this winter. A little
snow fell Monday, but not enough for
sleighing. Lumbermen are getting
uneasy, some are drawing logs on
wagons.
Irwin Smith, who has been staying
with his son in Athens. came home
Saturday.
Fred Leonard Of Londonderry and
Webster Milindy of South Londonder.
ry, were at ID. A. Leonard's Sunday.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-02-06
SOUTH SALISBURY

Mrs. T. H. Dunlap spent part of
Wednesday in Troy.
Mrs. Edward Wilmington is suffer
ing with a severe cold.
Some from here attended the auto
show in Troy last week.
William Marvin has recently pur-
chased a new piano.
William Strong and son Jesse, visit
ed Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Durham.
Sunday.
Mrs. Arthur Nillington Is able to
be, about the village again after her
long confinement to the house.
We are glad to know that Miss 1sa-
bel Patten, formerly Of this place, is
conyelescing from her long Illness
Vincent King, who recently injured
his hand on sanding machine at the
Eagle Square Works, is doing nicely
The members of the Village I'M
provment society are to meet with
Mrs. Fred Eddy, Wednesday evening
George Bartlett, who entered the
Troy City hospital about two weeks
ago for an operation Is gaining rapid
ly.
The friends Of Mrs. Harry Farnham
are sorry to hear of her continued ILL
ness and wish for her speedy recoy-
cry.
Glenn Martin, who teaches school
in Manchester, was detained at home
last week by slight attack OF ton
silitis.
Mortimer Trip is to move from
one of S. M. Hawkins tenements into
one of Grant Bronsons on Main
street.
Mrs. Frank Harris recently visited
her sister, Mrs William Papers OF
North Bennington, who has been
| quite i'll.
The auditors, who have been work
ing on the town accounts during the
past week, report their work nearly
completed.
The Progressives met in Cole hall
Saturday evening to elect town com
mittee, preparatory to the coming
March meeting.
Martin Murray, jr., who has been
working for William Whipple for the
past two or three years is to take a
two weeks vacation.
Mrs. William Strong of SALISBURY
| Depot was called here Friday on ac-
count of the illness Of her daughter,
| Mrs Harry Farnham.
The Henry Family are to I'LL a
weeks engagement at Cole hall, COM
mencing Monday. Feb. 3. They come
we'll recommended and should receive
| good audiences.
The Epworth league held its month
ly business meeting at the close OF
the regular meeting Tuesday evening
| The ladies will meet again with
| Mrs. T. H. Dunlap on Friday p. m,
for work. They are preparing for an
| apron sale and the directors will be
| glad to receive material for aprons or
aprons ready MAIDS. They will also
take orders and make them as desir-
ed by the parties ordering.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-02-06
nrs. Pope and
Others Testify

Il am rid OF that terrible itching OF
the scalp; PARTISAN Sage is more
than you claim IL to be."-Mrs. c. B.
Il was troubled with dandruf and
falling hair; PARTISAN Sage stopped
the trouble promptly. Bertha Olsen.
Allegan, Mich.
was very much pleased with
PARTISAN Sage as a hair beautiher. 4"
Mrs. II. w. Teller, Waterloo. n. Y.
W. L. Gokay guarantees PARTISAN
Sage to stop falling hair. scalp itch.
and remove dsndruff OF money back.
Il Is the best hair dressing In Amer.
lea today. Be sure and ask for PARI.
islAN Sage Hair Tnuic.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-02-06

James G.. Blaine made his first ap-
pearance on the stump in the canvass
In Maine In 1856. He went TO Far.
mington to hear Senator William Fit
Fessendeu speak and with no iuten.
ton TO speak himself But Mr. FesSen-
den did not arrive on time. and some
Of his Augusta friends put Blaine for
ward to take the platform. He likened
his situation to that Of a farmer who
had a horse for which he asked 500
A horse trader offered him $40 FOR the
animal Its an awful drop" said the
farmer. but I'll take It." The story
took and so did the speech that fol
lowed.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-02-06
sANDeoTE

Henry Squires spent Sunday in
town.
E. B. Hurd and Co.'S mill is shut
down for a while.
Duane Hall returned Monday after
a few days visit in Fair Haven.
The reports OF Mrs. r. ]. Dewey
are quite favorable after her serious
operation.
Bessie Sickle returned Tuesday TO
q. Is. s. after spending Sunday with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. |. A. Stick.
lie.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-02-06
~ y = fair
III g aEfh

to-day. Don't wait any loneer-start us
ing it NOW. You II be delighted at the
results from even one or two applications.
The grey hairs gradually disappear and
your hair will become full of life and vi
tality soft, glossy and beautiful.
Always ask for HAYS HAIR HEALTH.
II never fails-Results guaranteed after q
fair trial or your money back.
EDCE Sign this adv. and take il 10
ANLL any of the following drug
eists, and get SOC size bottle of HAYS
HAIR HEALTH and cake of HAIR
FINA SOAP FREE, for Soc; or 81 size
bottle of HAYS HAIR HEALTH and 2
cakes of HARFINA SOAP FREE. for 81.
HAROLD w. COLE, PHARMACIST.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-02-06
MANCHESTER

Mrs. Arthur Moffat died wednes-
day afternoon about four o'clock. fol.
lowing a shock Of last Saturday.
which left her in a hopeless condi.
ton. Mrs. Moffat was about forty
years old and aside from her hus.
band, is survived by her parents. Mr..
and Mrs. Fletcher Hanaman, and two
sisters, Mrs. Frank Tefft and Miss
Clara Hanaman. all of West Airing.
ton.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-02-06
NORTH BENNINGTON

Miss Bessie Crandall is spending a
few days in Pittsfeld.
Miss Lillian Mayhem who has been
confined to the house for two weeks
by illness, is able to be out.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Mayhem of
West street have gone to Brandon
to attend the funeral of the Mr.. May
hew's brother.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-02-06
Metallic Sympathy.

On the death Of the Duke OF yelling.
ton the bells OF Trim. near Dangan
castle. his fathers seat In ireland. for
which when a young man Wellington
had sat in the Irish parliament. rang
a mufiied peal. when the tenor. a beau.
tifully toned bell. suddenly broke. II
was found by a curious coincidence 10
have been cast In lT6o. the year Of the
dukes birth.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-02-06

W. s. SHELTON. a merchant al stan
ley. Ind. says he would not take 800.
% for the relief a single box Of Foley
kidney Pills gave him. I had q Sc
we're attack Of kidney trouble with
sharp pains through my back and
could hardly straighten up. A single
bcx OF Foley Kidney Pills entirely re
neved me-" Coles Pharmacy.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-02-06

When Burton Holmes recently gave
his celebrated travelogue on "Pana-
ma" at Orchestra Hall. Chicago. he
was seriously interrupted by contin-
ual coughing Of the audience. No
one annoys willingly and II people
with coughs. colds. hosrseness and
tickling in throat would use Foley's
Honey q Tar Compound. they could
quickly cure their coughs and colds
and avoid this annoyance. Coles Phsr
macy.