davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1914-10-15
EXAMINATIONS AND
OTHERWISE y
By H. s. Med.

The man we like to meet-who ia
he? He is the man who never
grum bles without just cause; the
man who never delights in knocking
the other fellow; the man who never
begins his conversation with; We'll.
| don't like to speak i'll of 80 aud so.
and wouldn't think of telling YOU
what | heard someone say about
him but" No need to say more.
for the man we like to meet never
uses such words. He always wears
a pleasant smile and has a jolly
word of greeting whenever we meet
him, and he never besilates to turn
aside, if by so doing, he can aid
he man who Is in need. His very
presence acts as stimulant to our
tagging energies, aud he drives
away the blues before he speaks a
dozen words.
We have all met this man, and.
perhaps, have often wished that we
were as free from care and could
enjoy every passing moment as he
seems to enjoy 1t. How does be do
IL? lie surely must have trials and
trlbulallOns the same as we do: sure
there are thorns in his path as we'll
as ours. Certainly there are, but
he has learned to control his tenn
per and to be the master of himself.
How did he do it? Well, when he
stepped on the fateful banana peel
ing and measured his length on the
cement sidewalk, he arose. and, in
stead of cussing, controlled himself,
brushed the dust from his clothes,
Strengthened out the dent in his
derby hat, and-thanked his lucky
stars that the nat and not his head
had been dented. Yes, that's just
how he made the start.
When he was set to do task he
did not want to do, he didn't grum-
bile, growl or whine; he knew that
to do those things was waste of
energy and brain power, 80 he
smiled and, knowing that the hated
job wouldn't last forever, went to
work with a will and the Job was
soon finished.
If things didn't go just as be
wished them TO go, be didn't fly
about cussing; he knew they would
90 just as they chose and that he
had not the power to make them 90
otherwise, so he smiled and was
thankful that they didn't go worse
han they did. He never lie, the
little disappointment and accidents
mar the pleasure cf beautiful day,
and then. by and by when the big
reverses came he was able to smile
and say: you can't get my goat, no
matter what happens," Yes. he
was able to smile and, while smile
ing, reach out AID get another grip
on opportunity and go on with the
struggle, unmindful that he lad just
met Waterloo.
Just try to smile when things go
wrong. 1t will hurt little bit on
he start but you'll get used to it.
When you hit your finger with a
hammer, stub your toe and bump
your nose, loose your real tobacco
chew or your motherinlaw de-
cides to come and take permanent
residence with you, and thousand
and one other imps of distress assail
you, why-smile, doegoDe it, smile,
and the world won't seem 50 ever
lasting" gloomy afer all.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1914-05-14

Roomins house for sale. Mrs. y
E. Thompson, Helper. Utah.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1914-05-14

One OF the latest words in type
writer's n the wahi adding attach
mont which h being successfully
used on Smith Prcmiers. Monarchs
and Remingtons. A. q. Nelson.
tho Remington representative. was
showing tho attachment ON a Mon
arch hore tho past week. With
these adding attachments the type
writer becomes an adding machine
equal 10 the best on the market.
Whore many columns are needed
additional attachments can be put
on the machine For the purpose
Of handling election returns tho
city OF Cincinnati has installed a
Monarch. which. with thirty-two
wahi attachmonts oomposes tho
most expensive typewriter ever de-
livcrcd. Tho price was around
$4,000. The Advocate VIII shortly
have on display tho first really sue
oeesful portable typewriter. Il has
behind II tho Remington guarantees
and weighs but fifteen pounds. Il
win cost about $50. II has been
named tho Remington junior and
IL especially adapted for travelling
mon.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1914-05-14
FOR SALE.

My homo. consisting OF five room
house and other improvements. to-
gothor with full lot. Nice orchard.
shade and lawn. One block south
OF Prioe academy. Building on cor
DER OF Eighth and II stroois. oocu-
pied BY Brandon saloon. Office fur
allure. fixtures and law library. Al
90 all household furniture. Double
bug1 harness. saddles and imple-
monts and tools. Because Of III
health and necessity OF change Of
climate. l am forced TO soil at a
great sacrifice. Must sell at once.
Bids received az office IN Miles
building. Price. Utah.
WILLIAM II. FRYE.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1914-05-14

section and those Interested In az
ricuitural enterprises. They will
leave here on the same date for a
Wait to the Buckhorn project. Hun
tington and Castle Dale and Inter
vening farm land, visiting. among
othsrs, Potter Nelson OF Hunting
ton. dairy and hogs: William King.
Castle Dale. dairyins; and ]. Peter
son. Castle Dale. general farming.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1914-05-14

* u both healing and antisoptie. IL
Ia cold By all druggists under .
guarantee OF satisfaction or money
hack. Whom paying your subscriD-
ton 70 our paper, ask for n 400
bottle free. We have Il for you
Adxt.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1914-05-14
ID. a n. q. AGmCULTURAL
COMMISSIONER COMING

W. n. Ohm. agricultural commits
sioner Of the Denver q Rio 0rande
railroad. accompanied BY Il. q. Pct
erson. director Of the extension a.
vision Of the utah Agricultural col
lege. viii be IN Price Monday morn
inE. May 18th. and are DESTROYS Of
meeting tho loading growers OF this
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1914-05-14

Another shipmsnt a the famous
l. G. Smith a Bros. typewriters he
bean received this week By The Ad-
vocats. Price. s7b. payable In %
monthly installmtnta. The Advocate
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1914-05-14

Mos, prcmp, and Effcctnai Cure
Fur Had Colds.
When you have n bad cold you
want a remedy that will not only
give relief. but effect a prompt and
permanent cure, a remedy that u
pleasant TO take. remedy that
contains nothing Injurious. Cham
berlain's Cough Remedy meets all
these requirements. II acts on ma
lures plan. relieves the lungs. aids
oxpectOratlon. opens the secretions
and restores the system 10 healthy
condition This remedy has a
world Wide sale and use. and can
always BE- depended upon. Sold by
all dealers Advt.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1914-05-14
U. 3. DEPARTMENT or AGRICU

~ AHoAAANNtAf AA"fE'ff N
U. 3. DEPARTMENT or AGRICUI-
ture. office OF me secretary, Wash
ington. %. O.. March 10. 1914. No
tiee No. i02. Notice Is hereby siv-
en- that the acting secretary OF ag-
rieulture has. under authority con-
ferred by law. issued Rule 3, Revi-
sion SOB. A. /. Order 20S), dated
March .. 1914. effective ON and af-
ter April /. 1914. 10 prevent tho
spread OF soabies In sheep, Tho
effect at this order rs 70 rolease
from quarantine the state OF New
Mexico. the remainder OF the state
OF Arizona. and the balance OF
Montezuma. la Plata. and Anchu-
ieta counties. In the state OF Colo
RADIO. Copies of this order may be
obtained from the Chief OF the Blu
reau OF Animal Industry. Washing
ton. ID. O. d. T. GALLOWAY. Act
Ing Secretary OF Agriculture.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1914-05-14
po you know that the Dow and.

phlosistie liquid. A-thouoa-ine. IL
much eaGior 10 apply and remove
than tho clay poultieo preparations
ana Il quicker In relieving soreness
and congestion IN all inflammation
conditional As a surgical dressing
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1914-05-14
HONORS TO MEMORY
Of VERA CRUZ DEAD
TRIBUTE PAID TO AMERICANS
KILLED IN MEXICO.
President Wilson Follows Funeral
Cortegc-Iseiigious Ceremony IL
Very Observation-Disclosures Ma
rincs and sailors Laid O. Rest.

NEW YORK. May Ito the
mon OF the navy who died IN tho
occupation OF Vera Cruz. tho city.
the state and the nation paid trib-
ute today In a demonstration chief
~ remarkable for les silence and
soicmnity. For four miles through
the city streets. the funeral cortego
passed and behind Il In an open
carriage rode the president. Ito "a,
for the most part with head barred.
though the May sun beat down on
him and tho mercury climbed above
seventy.
Perhaps a million persona saw
tho seventeen collins. each on a
caisson. borne from the Battery
Plaza In Lower Manhattan TO tho
navy yard IN brooklyn.
The procession was nearly two
hours In passing.
Though there were but seventeen
OF tho dead In the procession. sec
Rotary OF the Navy Daniels made Il
plain that the ceremonies we're for
all who had died AZ Vera crua. not
oniy the seventeen whose bodiea
were brought up By the cruiser
Montana. but also for ciarcnce
Harnhburser and Henry Puiliam.
who have since died.
The religious ceremony at the
navy yard was more impressive. n
possible. than was tho sight Of the
allow moving cortege.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1914-05-14

Five hundred new spring woolens
at the Modern Tailors. next 20 tho
Savoy
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-10-16

"a PEENSA" pubIica TO-
das las uoticias tai como son,
sin "hacerie la barba a nadie"
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-10-16
.PFSOUEIRA Sc DIRIJE A LOS
C~ONFERENCISTAS

"LIamO Ia atenci6n de uSte-
des igualmente, sobre Ell hechO
de que los siguienteS huertis-
.as Y generates eX-federales,
algunos con sus reSpectiyos
estados mayoreS, Sc encuen-
tran ahora en- San Antonio Y
abiertanente Sc eIDresan en-
su favor. esperanto confiada-
mente Que Sc abran las negO-
c:aciones con Ia intenci6n de
eolocarse bajo su m2ndo. Es-
an de acuerdo "a Eduardo
Tamariz, R6mulo Cu6IIar, AL
Oerto Gu2jardo, MarceIo Ca
raveo, Felix Torrazas, Jose
Ma. Gutierrez. Benjamin Ar
rumedo, Alfredo Gutierrez,
Emilio c.. Campa. Alberto Ras-
gado, Juvercio Robes, Igna-
clio \. Bravo, Jose ESpinoSa Y
Rondero, Emilio Querol Co
wez, Francisco Cdrdenas, Ge-
.5nimo Trevino, Geronimo Vi
Ilarreal. Joaquin Teller, Luis
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-10-16

terror nImero, nuc2tro Opt
mismo ha dcsaparecjdo para
dar lugar al mas negro excep-
ticismo, en- 10 cue sc refiere
/ nuescra patria, sobre TODD,
cuando hcmos leido en- Ia prem
"a Ia manifestation de Villa
de que, sea cual fuc-e cI resul-
sado de las convenciones, 81
V Sus Dartidarios del Norte. asi
como Zapata Y sus partidarios
del Sur, no admitiran transac-
ci6n alguna, 81 Carrarza no
abandOna ell Poder Executive,
que ha usurpado y desempe-
ia arbitr2riamente, contra la
voluntad nacional ' con des-
credito de los principles pro-
clamados por Ia Revolution.
De 10 que resulta, que con
ell encumbramiento personal de
D. Venustiano Carranza, el
triunfo no ha sido del pueblo
mexicano, no ha sido Ell triun-
TO de la REVOLUTION, sino cl
triunfo salvaje Y abrumador
de la barbarie contra la civil
lizaci6n, contra la sociedad Y
contra las leyes.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-10-16
NOyENAS.

Del Santo N1O de Atocha, a IS
rcntayos cada una
Nny.ray Triduo de Nuestra Sc
ma del PsrpetuO Socorro, & p
ce.taYOJ csdS una.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-10-16

p
..T-s ~
'-'- mo " VA
.,-.' &c ""l7'ro 1'.0S q.
]-.''o--".~ I-'A'oi'@o
t.~ -- - " -'S "~o'-0o'
-.-'"-'S 'I '->4~' G"0 ~~''
A"e --'' P~"S-'-'"I - s'si-'o'
we que -'S'" Il" 'ei."9,Oi" nc
eS,~"-"E -a9 c"uS"' "e Io' 0o-
ores p~.r'oS.
b.-e ~SI q col'"as:
Ses"n too"S las PEo0aollio@
-eS' y FeS@E Gel o2-Ail@H!c
GIe nos %Igl' hueSto p"S'I0-
Lc0 2A@e!o oe que '--H@tAe ,"
-Sa OEsIa oe S""sie "e Gil
4vhe' dc 1o0&' Grasses Ell que
&c e4-|tHIt% ehl""S""~ HUe@-
~ pooEe patII"' IA Paz no Sc
ara en- Mexico, al mcHoS en-
Il INS"" "HuE Pl'A"""' POI
tue 1eSEt"c1""-i-.e''-S ~ -
81 paEo-Il>mo' III e. "IItul'.i'c'
NJ el lCe&tLSE2o los que lhloI-
man IL m2rcha IorIuoSa Gel
.-LI'..e IisI &c l.S
nsaa:abIa sed de ora
~ irraf~anobIp deseo de VEN
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-10-16
e riug2fo de Ia barbarie


CAS- S'-"'.70-ii'ie'I'oI Id
ieS' S"""o''' y quo ~ q"'
PEon'"n'c"'e Puc'e ie""'I-
90 olheIo c'AI&A1e' " per
SeGuE Jo~oS los que c"lcul"
ser SUS e-eHl'GoS' IeoucH Z
PRISON. "'sS1N"l " los 4"0
S%Ic'-" no "p.uto@n SuS @'-
Jos ateHI%EloS' Aeg"noo Ia aOe-
rracloh oe Cat-"hZ" no res
2eIaF h"o@, II 81 S"SF"oo oel
hcgar' nj 81 S"gfauo &c los
conSuLaooS' ieSaeloheS par
COS ue guerra "'iie""o Pus"~
sangrlent2 coHIf" to"o5 los
,2&rtldoS PolIIicoS' coN'I" TO-
1aS las aSIUy"N,C"eo Ic"s!o-
sos coA~i% QUA " I.9.''"cIo-
heS oe cfe"iIo, CoINeiCI"leS' So
GALES l~nduStrlaIeS ' agrlcoIaS'
IodoS son Sus enemlgos. SuS
mlSmos paFCloaroS NctlmaS
ae emp!eauoS' "e yeleS ue Of
mas de NooeSHaooIeS' COMO
81 todoS lie Iuerah SoSpechoSoS'
como 81 Sc Ie PoI ITO
',ie.,-'s' i'"9 IL 80
u;; N;nn,ro formo do oo
bierno ha tornado, hasta ahora
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-10-16
Por eI Teatro Zaragoza

dos en- Ell pUblico que acudid
a su beneficio. NosotrOs lie en-
viamos nuestra felicitaci6n POI
medic de estas lineGs, y lie de-
seamos cue siga cosechando
otros muchos triunfo5 en- Ell
bello y divine arte que inmor-
talizara a nuestra inolvidable
diva Angela Peralt2.
Para hoy en- Ia nOche Sc a
nuncian tres tandas que son:
La Tore del Orc, La Geisha
V Ell Santo de la ISidra.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-10-16
M!LIThR MEXICANC APRE-
HENDIDO FOR IA
POLICIA.

Ramon Hinojosa, Coronel
del Ei6rcito Federal meEica-
no, fu6 aprehendido antier en-
Ia tarde por Ia poiicia de esta
Ciudad. por consiGerarsele CO.
mo vago.
FL COronel Hinoiosa, fud
quien Orden0 la detenci6n de
cinco marinos americanos Ell
ell Puerto de Tampico, durante
los successes de Abril ultimo. Al
dia siguiente de su Ilegada a
San Antonio. el Official mcXi-
cano declare que 81 ~aprehcn-
do en- Tampico a los marinO&
americanos, 10 hizo porque
crey0 que era SD debcr, y ana
do que en- cuaIesquiera otras
circunstarcias semeianteS ha-
ria 10 mismo.
Estas declaraciones hicie-
ron que los e~mplead0s del Co
biernO de los Estados Unidos
fiiara su atenci6n y desde en-
tonces die principle una invea-
tigaci6n. Sc supo ~entonces que
el Coroncl Hinojosa entr6 z
los Estados Unidos por el
Puerto de Galveston, bajo
nombre supuesto, a donde lie
go procedente de Veracruz,
iuntamente con una partda
de refugiados que abandona-
ron aquella ciudad, cuando eI
Presidcnte Wilson declare que
las rropas americans evacua-
Ran cl puerrOO.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-10-16
ROSARIOS.

R1aorios hlanc00, de concha, muy
cle-antes Scots.
Eosuriog recros, imitaci6n de CO.
CO 10 cts.
po-arins chicos, propios para e
non!tas : nihas 20 cts.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-10-16
hTt.clioS 3eI;g;080S
DE VLETA EN- La
LIBERIA DE I-NNCIC T.. LCZAEO.
OEACTOEES.

! CENTAVOS CADA UNA.
N:aat~a Sea~ra &c Guadalupe.
Soto Mo de Atocha.
san J"~G.
Las Goce ver3gGes del mUndo.
San,isrma Trinidad.
Santa Elena De la Cruz.
Ii NagniGcs.
S0mssa de 5au Pedro.
,I1etO JucE. =
Ssncr de 10 buena muerte.
San Isic-o Labrador.
San CipTi3no.
Los cuGtrn Ey2ngelios.
n cstra SeTo:a de M0nserrato
Is minutes en- compania de JESUS
SacraueatadO.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-10-16

Esta admirable medicinal hace mas que cualquera ota preparation para
a!viar eI door. Actua yiOlentamente con resutados tan eXiAenGdos que
cada casa Geberia conservarla 4 mano Suaviza Y quha la moIestla y e do
ir. sien3o IN preventive contra las LlaCaS, Cortaduras, Raspones c rlta-
c:oHcs. Fl Geunatsmo, IA Neuralgia, los Dolores de CabeZa y los Dolores
de EsPaGa sc Quitan prontanente.
Uno dc nuestrcs marchantcs escribe; Me caasa ell mayor placer infqTmar
9 I'd. acerca dc las maraviNGsas cualdades del "Aceite ReEampagode Hunt.
hunts Lightning OLD 10 use en- mis- m2nos despuesde habermeIas luema
do al coEeru n pe6azo de hero ardiendO. Me APPLIQUE e Aceite { atundan-
cha Y en- IN tGrmino de tres Gas mis- ma7os estahan conlpletanente buenas,
oandome por consiguiente IN aHyio como jamas 10 huMera crcido. Me sento
con q deber De otorgar este testTnonio para berefcio de a humanldad en
general, pues 4 nerudo Sc dan casos de quemaduras sin que s. sepa ma
nea de encCnuar GHvIO.
De yenta en- toas ies farmaciss Y droguerfas de reputation al precio de
Is cts. Y de % cts. bCJela, OlO CnviaE:os dlrectarente por ccrreo al reclbo
de 81 preGo en- estamril2s &c corIeoo giro postal.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-12-24
BENNING TON BRIEFS
News of the Town and Village Told
Briefly for Busy Readers


Gold Rosaries. payer books, etc,
dolls, games, books at Evans. ADV.
Miss Mary Kendall is visiting her
grandfather, c. H. Sibley of School
street.
Dancing tonight and Friday night
Foresters hall Goldsmith's full or
chestra Adv.
twenty-five, fifty. seventy-fye
cent and up to $500 stationery the
Eaton, Crane Linen Lawn sort at
Evans. Adv.
Boys and grown folks books %
cents up Plenty Of the fifty cent
fiction at former $3.50 price ut
Evans. ADV.
There will be regular meeting OF
Manser Encampment Friday evening
at /. o. o. F. hall. Election OF Off
! GERS FOR the ensuing year and other
! business of Importance. All members
are invited to be present
This was tie coolest morning
of the yea. Some thermometers
registered as low as 10 deg.ees be
( lew zero but most of the instrument:
were able to so only one or. two de
/ grees below The temperature has
/ steadily risen during the day.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-12-24
ANCIENT WAR METHODS.
Did Hannibal Use Dynamite In His
Passage OF the Alba?

Every ono knows the story OF how
Hannibal crossed the Alps 1t Is usual
" asserted that he demolished the
rocks that opposed his progress with
tlIe all Of lire and vinegar The word
used by The Latin historians aud which
IL ordinarily called ia English transla-
don vinegar, is accium.
The question has been ralsei 10y Il
European officer whether this is the
true meaning OF e-original. lie thinks
that Icy acetam the historians intc' ded
20 describe a substance resemblin, dy-
Eamite in It's properties. and be invites
chemists 10 consider the question
whether the anelents may not have
possessed formula for Masking pow
erfnl explosive of this kind.
lie calls attention to the fact that
two ancient historians. Marcus Grae-
Gus and Albert of.Aix. speak Of the ex.
isfeDcc OF two kinds Of aceium. one OF
which possessed greater energy than
tho. other. \ clew 10 the composition
OF this explosive may he found. he be-
r,vcs. In tie fact that TO acetum was
ascribcd tho property of cxlinguishing
the dreaded Greek fire lie thinks
the substance may have been strongly
oxygensied.
Although TO discover how Ilannibal's
dynamite" was masle wsull bc Ia add
n"thina. perhaps. 10 our sense Of the
g.ca,ncss ~ his achievements. yet such
3 discovery would certainly throw new
light On somc Interesting events In the
wars 70 antiquity Washington star.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-12-24
THE FRENCH zousvEs.
A PICTURESQUE Corps Whose Fame BE.
came WorldSside.

came WerldNside.
Among the most interesting classes
OF soldiers OF modern times is the
French corps called the zouayer. Tho
body OF daring and pieturesancly at
iired warriors reached the height az
It's fame during the Crimean war. The
zouave corps at that time was sup
posed TO consist Of Frenchmen. but it
was in reality quite international. since
its ranks continued many daring young
Foreigners. In this corps served many
men from oxford. Gotiinren and other
universities. and il y probable that the
greater part Of it, members bad Joined
more FOR the love Of fighting than for
love % country. Its fame as fight
iag body soon spread threuehOun the
Worid
Wien our ovn war between the
states broke out several corps Of you
avss. wearing the splendid orientai
uniforms Of the Fnsnch .ror1s. or \
modification "a them. were formed ON
both sides ON the Federal side the
best known was that corps command
ed BY Elmer Ellsworth a young oficer
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-12-24

Estate Of Caroline Bernstt

- TATE or VEENOrT, The Uonorahe
II. istfiet ct ttenu 'rfon. 81. + Obate Court
- fortse lli tfirt ~ DenainSfon.
Ia all lei SONS intcfe t.d in a. estate eli Cav
:. = no ~ eti late OF Bennington. in nj ID ST.
"a 10 deeresed. G REETiSG.
- 'NHEkEAS. Aa'd Cont IA ei ned ttc 2ni
DAY a. .ad,a next 90 exan ming and low
's7'nsg in7 a'c'uHs' the tdfoinistr.tor Of the
ale 81 said d ceased. aud for decree Of he
= TSeiinc OF s4id rsta.' 20 rbe awin claimants
D az TIA same. AMI .rd red that Tubic rot!ce
-s-f |reol be ,iNcn to all sons interested IN
tsn.a estate b5 tn J shii tbiso der tn &C W. eks
wasucee slgey 'Ievnin sac I gay aSsiTnesl, in
- b." tsiinjagt7 n iiannFr. newspaper publ he'd
4e.if Beiiaf "a "a IA ,aji District.
~ tn EihsDkE. you are hereby nctihcd TO
r iDrtsV tat TIE hfob'te uiiicA IN 8enpingfon. IN
said hisfrirt. on tie day assigned. then and
2 bcre cnufr-t She allowance Of said aecounU
ssAi you cause and To esia, lisl your right RS
-sstcir.. iilutccs and lEwful oltimsnts 10 sad
~ ftAidne
~ owen nprcr my hand, this 10Th day Of De-
~ a. Qlber. 1911.
~ AMY II HARBOUR, Registc-.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-12-24
silver Lining.
PURE, RICH BLOOD
MADE BY HOODS

Pure blood enables the stomach.
liver and other digestive organs to
do their work properly. Without 1t
they are sluggish, there is loss OF
appetite, sometimes faintness, de-
ranged state of the intestircs, and.
in general, all the symptoms OF
dyspepsia.
Hoods Sarsaparilla makes pure
blood, and Ibis is why it's so very
successful in The treatment Of 50
many ail,hesis. Get it today. s.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-12-24

STARE OF Err SONr The Honor-
Disircf If R-nningtO.. -. able Pr5oalc
Court !or The District Il orssali
60 iii persons interested in the estate Of
Jane % tua. late OF = .nf0rp. az 30 Dis
frhf deceased. GREETING;
WHhtiEA =. said Court has assiAs,iVd the slst
day al is"ttnllA-r next for examining ana NJ
owing the account of the sdmini.traior OF the
cststr oi said avIea-ed ava Tar Il dec ee
OF the residue OF said estate Ia. the
lawful claimants Of tnp same. and ordered that
Public notice thereof be giNeh 10 all persons
Interested n "a a estate by publishing this
ttdor iniyf weeks s1.cccssiVciy previous 20
'ss d " n-,iglrd IA tho Remington Evening
Han =, u n-wsDtfcr published NJ Pennington
n said Dlsriici.
THEREFORE, yoa are hereby notified 10 an
pear authc Probate once 80 bennington IN
said DESTRUCTION the day assgncd. chen ANA thera
to contest the allowance a said account II
you see cause. and establish your right as eirs,
leeaiees and lawful claima = to said residue
GIVEN UNDER My HAND, this 9th day Of
December, lsl,.
AMY H.BARROUR
Register.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-12-24
NOTICE OF ANNUAL MEETING

The annual meeting OF the stock.
holders OF the First National Bank OF
bennington. Vermont. viii be held at
its banking rooms on Tuesday the
18th day of January 1915 at 10 o'clock
in the forenoon. for the election Of
directors for the ensuing vesr. and
for the transaction Of such other
business as nav properly come be
fore the meeting.
l.. \ Graves. Cashier
bennington. VI. Dec. 10. 1914.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-12-24

The Foolish One.
81 think he Is foDiish TO start buying
a molorcHr on his salary"
Hes not nalf so foolish MS the
agent" Cleveland rlaln Dealer.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-12-24

due N a sudden change in the vcatn-
sr. exposure or any cause, II neglect
ed, may lead to serious lung troubles.
Keev Downs Elixir IN the medi1l-o
cupboard, and take before tho cold
develops into pneumonia, or con
sumption becomes seated. Sold
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-12-24

~ e9ssess,
s--sss r. --s{s = = .
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-12-24

Eri"hcrI can't give yon further
credit, sir Your bill is bigger now
than 1t should be.
Customer know that. Just make
il out for what it should be and III
pay it.-Chicago News.