davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1916-05-18
NORTH BENNINGTON

Ernest Powers OF Petersburgh has
employment i'm town
Charles Chase, who is critically i'm,
is in a very weak state.
" r. Mattison is in Pittsheld.
Mass, ON a business trip.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. b. Simmons We're
week end guests Of relatives in Peters
burgh.
Mrs. VIM. Green Of Pownal was a
recent guest of her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs H. Roster.
Mrs. Walter Durham of Bennington
was the guest OF Mrs. c.. Z. Green OF
Main street yesterday.
Mrs. w. r. Madison and her sister.
Mrs l.. J. Rahner of South SALISBURY
are spending the day in Troy.
Mrs Henry Morse is stin confined to
the house with a lame ankle resulting
from a bad fall which she had several
weeks ago
William Reed is driving a fine span
OF horses and handsome cart about
town, preparatory to taking his sum
mer trip with his silver polish.
Sterlings show played Ten Nights
in q Barroom,' in town last night The
tents were pitched on the lot owned by
Mrs. Margaret Colyin on Bank street
extension.
The regular meeting of Tucker
Chapter No. So O. q. S. occurs Friday
evening OF this week, at o'clock in
Masonic Hall. Refreshments will be
served at the close OF the meeting.
Mrs. w. r. Curtis OF Westminster
West, Vermont visited Mrs. G. S. Mat
tison Wednesday, Mrs Curtis, with
her husband. Rev w. r. Curtis, is at
tending the Congregational meeting:
in Bennington.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1916-05-18
PERU

George Cobb OF South Londonderry
was in town last week papering at ..
x. MiHiratoGs
Farmers are busy with their spring
work The road commissioner started
the road machine on Monday.
Miss Nsry Rcbe-ts of Washington.
%. c. who has spent several seasons
here. has returned for the summer.
Ma ~ Cc.-,,, ~ vag yo,i. no.
.,-an.rj1d H. tar eists.. AMI hor e@1
r. Cosn,ys aro a. tbctr Mono hora
., '4l'7o1U "o7 e's,,e uo.o7"'9
- l"y 'l"'e 1Oii'.. l.'le " IKE
,--..-, Ni''. '., XII. ".5.' 80 D0'''s "0'N q
''.i -Ni7
'f6 haifd and lamll{' VINO occupied
lif3. AtcNs aouse iast summer nave
rented AIRS. G. IS. batchelder $ cottage
-or the summer and arrived on MON
day.
Perry Warren is making some re-
pairs Ia the interior Of the Bromley
house Some more bath rooms are be
ias added, and some other changes
made.
Postmaster # C. Tvmor who has
boe5 I'm uo9r baalt1 since last fail was
il cp -19Genlg uor-e en Monday foro-
noon ana Is ina very geriuus condition
81 trose1t
5lr ana Mrs 81 G. Farnum and SON
Stanley also al. and Mrs a. q. Car
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1916-05-18

These shaggy old trees, often with
too high a top permit Of careful spray
ing must be thoroughly cut back, much
Of the highest branches and shoots cut
opportunity 20 do their work upon the
maturing fruit Often these top
branches must be cut back to where
the trunk is from three to six inches
through. Sometimes it is safer TO
spread this heavy TOP trimming over
two or three years. This work is done
during the domant season I'm late fall
or early sprng,
The Old tree must be brought down
where thorough spraying can be done
and to make economical hand picking
possible. This also greatly relieves
the strain and danger from high winds.
With a Holmes patent saw, which Us
mounted on a long pole. one can stand
on the ground and perform an this sur
gerry EXCEPT possibly the high center.
Future pruning can all be done from
the ground.
Cut just above a thrifty, outgrowing
limb, cutting back the top of this limb
also, so 10 head of tail growth and
stimulate sprouts lower down within
easy reach. This also helps protect
tree with a network OF small branch
es This method usually starts ont
suckers low down ON the trunk OF Tire
tree which must be promptly cut away
In sealing wounds where limbs have
been cut apply thick paint white lead
or coal tar, the latter being preferable
on large cuts. Because Of the action
of the sap and the sun one coat viii
not efectually seal the wound, hence
another application should be made the
second year
When special weakness in large
limbs is liable to cause breaking under
a heavy load Of fruit some adequate
. means Of support from such limbs mus
be provided Strong wires can Offer
be used 10 support smaller limbs b!
protecting limbs wen where wire Is
fastened.
Often wild apple trees that have
sprung up ntho fields can be cat bacl
and grated, quickly securing a fine or
chard publication OF Windsor Coun
! ty Y. VI. c. A.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1916-05-18

Our medieval toretathers We're quito
accustomed to women workers In many
Of the trades. Chaucer and Langland
use many words with Characteristic
feminine suliScs which indicate the
trades then open TO tlNm, as, for in.
stance, baXteres Qomalc blkerg and
soutercsse Gcmale shocmnkew There
we're also female caudlemakcrs wig
makers and bookbnders. msI IN an act
Of 1854 complaints are noticed of the
women silk manufacturer of London
against the Lombard merchOuts.--L0n.
don Globe.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1916-05-18
DORSET HOLLOW

Miss Chloe E,dgerton was the guest
of her sister Mrs Henry HarwoGG last
week.
j. L.. Neon returned TO the city Mon
day after spendins the week end vith
his family
VI. r. Kelley and John Burns OF
South Dorset called at Valley View
Farm sunday
SIR ana Mrs. Henry Hulshurg and
famuy spent Sunday as the guests OF
Nm and Mrs, Roihu Weeks.
Miss Anna a. kellogg, who has been
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1916-05-18

The rapidity with which chameleons
change their color Is marvellous. You
gather one from an outdoor shrub and
It Immediately becomes dark. almost
back. Kissing and with its mouth wide
open. threatening to bite. Meanwhile
II rs never stll, but continues TO crawl
upward Whenever l'osSible-up you, M
your sleeve. always upward. by de
grees the angry black changes into
whatever color Is nearest ll one
dress is of brownlsh color so is the
chameleonS.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1916-05-18
Keen You San oIear and HeaI.hy

There is only one way to have a
clear, healthy complexion and that is
to keep the bowels active and regular.
DR.. Kings New Life Pills VIII make
your complexion healthy and clear,
move the bowels gently, stimulate the
liver, cleanse the system and purify
the blood. y splendid spring medi-
cine. Poe, at your Druggist.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1916-05-18

visiting in New York, Brooklyn, White
Plains and keene, N. H., has returned
home.
1lr and Mrs. j. l. Noon also Miss
Hazel Lucas arrived at their summer
home here where they win remain i9r
the season.
Mr. and Mrs. Leo Abbott and little
daughter and Mrs. Coping Of East
Dorset, also Mrs. Barrows and daash.
ter Helen of Dorset called at Vauey
View Farm last Saturday.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1916-05-18
BENNINGTON COUNTY
DEVELOPMENT AND
BETTERMENT
This Department Edited by Secretary
Willard w. Bartlett of the County
Improvement Association
Boom App;es

At present nearly every farm in Yer
mont has its old orchard with from one
hundred to five hundred trees. A few
are SO cared Tor that they produce NUM-
~. o,lo - ~ Sums 9 ytelu VI seF efai
D'i 60 ~ 'u9 u 60 u anu Vi d quali'y eha'
- lo' at', 80, ~ AIi'Si iO'' anu Il ia
Vi r' elu% ,l.' ~ I'M ''.'.. ,
.;,i M 10 ~ tli''J ' ~ ~" ever uio
'e'uil'5 -'oIni"7 n'.' - u'e % 80 INFERIOR
" qu''l'S .n"s 49, - nv ',,'i Ae' i'l
,'le''. o1Oe ,, i0' 'iuei anu ''''' DIT d
'''''i'i''i =. w. 49,, 49,,
~, - - 80 49, I've 'e'-''u VI
Ol"' 'l3 So 700 ,I"in ~! ''ol 'lail
on? - N'Up' 90 "'ue Va , ui',-,'
sN''l'l az 'iio S'''iio ySu "ou'u Si'e
Sou' ~ ~ 80; ~. 80 '',,y "o"'u w
oU"'I 3 il'',y , '' r 'lo- ''i1'','0 [ I"r
"a , wy o"l io , ~ G,'n p ouu'e' ny
40 ''''' " ~, a. - 'ioV ~. ~ -,
+ ""S1 -, 80 VIC nS''eDy
l''' $50 20 s"''l'ui '.,'0l ''io"' a.
S s ui,' ~ oi'Ce ~ up ~ ga, A,''
~. iiis' y va olui'y ioi.o" iii7 I'le y ~
5,ei5,,, '' =. uom' pViom lii ".l' T =
u hau :" ~ ", io'. , 49, - ,. -
.na.7iiis ,.le o'u " '''1''N 'ii'o a 's'i''
''0 70'0 NM
How 1t 10 ID Be Done
The laws of nature are absolute
They are most similar with al crops
TO secure the acme from any pro
duct nature demands good soil, RICH
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1916-05-18
Postinu Notice

hereby this day forbid all persons
for harboring or trusting Mrs. Flor.
ence Thomas Campbell on my account,
as ! shall pay no bills of her contract
ing after this date.
Francis L. Campbell
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1916-05-18
HILCHEI q WEEKS

We have a ton-and-a-half motor
truck and are prepared 10 Go all
kinds of trucking. Quick and salts
factory service guaranteed. Tel.
327-M.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-11-27
cruces "popc" Nrou-cs Interest.

Tho NrrIc- have bccu drpross-
irEly stll an -olson in REGARD tn Just
what Kind - "a team the, have and
the only dope" mp To- The last few
DAYS Wa that Arizona defeated thotn.
1870. II VIII n" remembered that
',rlScs' defeated Nrl2or1 last year
The last i'w DAYS REPORTS hptc
rtiuo iu That many OF last year team
who have been ON the border arc
bach in school ana viii appear in the
lineup against the varsity, WhetRrr
or not this b. authentic or not cannot
be determined but 1t Is reasonably
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-11-27
Musicale "A success.

Tho Musical. given a. ltodcy HIN
y,sierdu, afternoon was a decided sue
cess.
Tho program was rendered hy Mi.
flurt,usr ~wit,or soprano Mrs J. II.
clark. violin, and Ar T.. StanIsy
SodcI piano.
y large ana appro,ia,iNc audience
were 300 nttCuduuC,
Mr \ $ HUNT assistant "a TIN
president BE- 300 santa Fo lttcnding IA"
~. N. f. \.
Mr BRYAN Dn7irJ ut Dexter visited
N,.I Trr3 M.Nl,kpr- and prrI1
M.Nlu.u over sunday
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-11-27

The civic B,',,rmcat league VIII
begin .- bis drive for fund from tha
&. " g. g. bonding tomorrow M o
"'cilrt a -oud .l.d team 90 vutt-
CPS has already been secured and 100
others who ,uu sto ans time in fhc
~HJ. li tN oven fhuuah % Nu'
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-11-27
Band Leave. for SAINT, re.

The University Band lett for santa
l' This morning 20 represent tho
university "a, tho \ VI T.. g. They viii
probably return Tuesday night
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-11-27

hat Thursday game VIII not
mot be q repetition OF tho AriIout-
Normal game As % as the eligible
~ committee at The colicg" submits
their ilst 70 Will Ice published.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-11-27
Former Students at
u. N. M. Are Victims
OF Darts of Cupid

New, n Iust been received here
that two az the ln.,crsit.'s former
sudont.. Raymond % Gladdiug, and
Miss Drusilla Cht,sman, are To be
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-11-27
Mortuary


W n Palmer, 81 years old. died
yesterday At hi= apartment in the
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-11-27
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

IsNTITTs0 TFT1NIIN TNTTIN'i- 100 =
Lesson can go = Edith lNght-hand
entrance.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1916-01-08
Smeltinq In BuIacan.

A primitive iron smelling industry,
evidently of Chinese origin, exists in
Bulaean, a province of the island of
Luzon. Magnetic and hematite ores,
found in the locality, are smelted by
the natives in small bamboo cased
blast furnaces of soft clay bricks set
in clay, each furnace being seven and
one-half feet high and five feet in eX-
ternal diameter, with a conical inner
cavity. tapering from forty to twenty
inches. The furnace has a single clay
tuyere and a Chinese double acting
hand blower made from a hollow tree
trunk and fitted with a feather packed
wooden piston. An average charge is
fifty-fye pounds Of ore and ninety-ive
of charcoal, no fux being used. The
iron made is cast directly into molds
for plowshares and pillow points, and
the product of a furnace is about 800
pounds of castings daily.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1916-01-08
Sailed Herrings.

Centuries ago William Buckets, a
Hollander of Bierwich, made the then
astonishing discovery that salt would
preserve fish and that sailed fish could
be packed and exported. Before his
time behring's had to be consumed
within a few days of their capture.
Buckets sailed them. In 1886 William
Buckets sailed the first hundred of
herrings, and, having sailed them, he
packed them in barrels. This exercise
of common resulted in a singu-
lar development of the resources of the
country. The English fisheries were
not as prominent 800 years age as
they are now, and Holland had for a
time almost Il monopoly of a market
which she was able to create and to
supply. Buckets had not to wait 500
years to have his claim to public graf
itude recognized. Charles V. had a
statue erected to the mackerel salter
who became the %benefactor of his
country. Queen Mary of Hungary.
however, paid him even greater honor.
During her residence in Holland she
discovered his tomb and, seated upon
it. ate a sailed herring.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1916-01-08

dey watches today for Uncle Bushrod
when he come home ever evenin'. |
been a Weymouth, all 'cept in color
and entitlements. Both of us is old.
Marse Robert. 'Tain't goin' to lie
long tell we gwine to see Miss Lucy
and has to give an account of our
doin's. De ole niger man won't be
'spected to say much mo dan he done
all he could by de family dat owned
him. But de Weymouths, dey must
say dey been livin' pure and fearless
and without %reproach. Gimme dis
valise. Marse Robert-I'm gwine to
hab it. I'm gwine to take it back to
the bank and lock it up in de vault.
I'm gwine to do Miss Lucy's biddin'
Turn 'er loose. Marse Robert"
The train was standing at the sta
ton. Some men were pushing trucks
along the side. Two or three sleepy
passengers got off and wandered away
into the night. The conductor stepped
to the gravel, swung his lantern and
rallied: "Hello. Frankr' at some one
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1916-01-08

OF the least i'm
portan t of the
force of the Wey-
mouth bank was
u ncle Bushrod.
Sixty years had
u nell Bushrod
given of faithful
service to the
house of Wey-
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1916-01-08
is IT YOUR
Don't Mistake the Cause of Your
Troubles.

Many people never suspect their
kidneys. If suffering from a lame
weak or aching back they think that
it is only a muscular weakness; when
urinary trouble sets in they think it
will soon correct itself. And so it is
with all the other symptoms of kid
ney disorders. There is where the
danger often lies. You should real
ize that these troubles often lead to
dropsy or Bright's disease. An eff
fective remedy for weak or diseased
kidneys is Doan's Kidney Pills. Resi-
dents of this vicinity are constantly
testifying.
Mrs. Anna B. Grain, 315 D ST., Mill
vile, N. j., says: 81 had weak kid
neys and my back ached. At times /
was dizzy and Doan's Kid
ney Pills restored me to health and I
have had no trouble since. Another
of the family who suffered from back
ache and inactive kidneys, used Doan's
Kidney Pills with equally good re-
suits"
Price SOC at all dealers. Don't SIM
ply ask for a kidney remedy-get
Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that
Mrs. Grain had. Foster-Milburn Co.,
Props, Buffalo, N. Y.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1916-01-08
The Chiefs Error.

Goron was chief of the Paris police
when the following incident took place:
Lombroso had written Il book in 1888
on criminality among women. so runs
the story. and when it was finished
wrote to Goron TO send him forth
with" some portraits of Partisan wom-
en- criminals. Anxious to please the
writer. the package was made up and
started on its tour to Italy. When
the book came out LOmbroso sem a
copy. handsomely bound, to Goron,
who saw his Gift acknowledged on the
first page. 1t was a scholarly book"
said the chief, land would have had a
large sale but for an error OF my part.
The pictures came out of the wrong
drawer of my desk. They were not
criminals at all. but women who had
applied for hucksters' licenses, and a
new edition had to be printed to make
good a police mistake"
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1916-01-08

Now, Uncle Bushrod was treasurer
of the Sons and Daughters of the
Burning Bush. Every association he
belonged to made him treasurer with
out hesitation. He stood AA1 in col
ored circles. He was understood
among them to be Mr.. Bushrod Wey-
mouth of the Weymouth bank.
The night following the day on which
Mr.. Robert mentioned his intended
fishing trip the old man woke up and
rose from his bed at II o'clock, declar-
ing he must go down to the bank and
fetch the passbook of the Sons and
Daughters, which he had forgotten to
bring home. The bookkeeper had bal
anced it for him that day, put the can-
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1916-01-08

celed checks in it and snapped tive
elastic bands around it. He put but
one band around other passbooks.
Aunt Malindy objected to the mission
at so late an hour, ~denouncing it as
foolish and unnecessary. but Uncle
Bushrod was not to be detected from
duty.
81 done told Sister Adaline Hoskins,"
he said, "to come by here for dat book
tomorrer mawnin' at sebin o'clock for
to kyar' it to de meetin' of de bod
of engagements, and dat book gwine to
be here when she come"
So Uncle Bushrod put on his old
brown suit, got his thick hickory stick
and m%eandered through the almost
deserted streets of Weymouthville. He
entered the bank, unlocking the side
door, and found the p%assbook where
he had left it, in the little back room
used for private consultations, where
he always hung his coat. Looking
about casually he saw that everything
was as he had left, it and was about
to start for home when he was brought
to a standstNl by the sudden rattle of
a key in the front door. Some enc
came quickly in, closed the door softly
and entered the counting room through
the door in the iron railing.
That division of the banks space
was connected with the back room by
a narrow passageway. nov in deep
darkness.
Uncle Bushrod. firmly gripping his
hickory stick. tiptoed gently up this
passage until he could see the mid
night intruder into the sacred precincts
of the Weymouth bank. One dim gas
jet burned there, but even in its neb-
ulous light he perceived at one that
the prowler was the banks president.
Wondering, fearful, undecided what
to do, the old colOred mar stood mo
tionless in the gloomy strip of hallway
and waited developments.
The vault, with its big iron door, was
opposite him. Inside that was the
safe, holding the papers of value, the
gold and currency of the bank. On
the floor of the vault was, perhaps.
$4,000 in silver.
The president took his key from his
pocket, opened the vault and went
inside, nearly closing the door behind
him. Uncle Bushrod saw through the
narrow aperture the flicker Of n candle.
In a minute or two-it seemed an hour
to the watcher-Mr. Robert came out
bringing with him Il large hand satchel.
handling it in a careful but hurried
manner. as if fearful that he might be
observed. With one hand he closed
and locked the vault door.
With a reluctant theory forming it
self beneath his wool Uncle Bushrod
waited and watched, shaking in his
concealing shadow.
Mr.. Robert set the satchel softly upon
a desk and turned his coat collar up
about his neck and ears. He was
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1916-01-08

invisible. The bell changed, the brakes
Kissed, the conductor drawled. All
aboard!'
Mr.. Robert released his hold on the
satchel. Uncle Bushrod Rugged it to
his breast with both arms, as. a lover
clasps his first beloved.
'"Take it back with you, Bushrod,''
said Mr.. Robert, TRUSTING his hands
into his pockets. And let the sub
ject drop-now mind! You've said quite
enough. I'm going to take this train.
Tell Mr.. William l will be back on
Saturday. Good night"
The banker climbed the steps of the
moving train and disappeared in q
coach. Uncle Bushrod stood motion.
less, still embracing the precious satch.
ell. His eyes were closed and his lips
were moving in thanks to the Master
above for the salvation of the Wey-
mouth honor. He knew Mr.. Robert
would return when he said he would.
The Weymouths never lied. Nor now,
thank the Lord, could it be said that
they embezzled the money in banks.
Then awake to the necessity for fur
Their guardianship of Weymouth trust
funds, the old man started for the bank
with the redeemed satchel.
Three hours from Weymouthville, in
the gray dawn, Mr.. Robert alighted
from the train at a lonely flag station.
Dimly he could see the figure of a man
waiting on the platform, and the shape
of a spring wagon, team and driver.
Half a dozen lengthy bamboo fishing
poles projected from the wagons rear.
You're here, Bob" said Judge
Archinard, Mr.. Roberts old friend and
schoolmate. It's going to be a royal
day for fishing. l thought you said
why, didn't you bring along the stuff"
The president of the Weymouth bank
took off his hat and rumpled his gray
locks.
"Well, Ben, to tell you the truth,
there's an Internally presumptuous old
niger belonging in my family that
broke up the arrangement. He came
down to the depot and vetoed the whole
proceeding. He lean all right, and
we'll, | reckon he is right. Somehow
he had found out what | had along.
though l hid it in the bank vault and
sneaked it out at midnight. | reckon
he has noticed that I've been indulging
a little more than a gentleman should,
and he laid for me with some reaching
arguments.
I'm going to quit drinking" Mr..
Robert concluded. eve come TO the
conclusion that a man can't keep it
up and be quite what he'd like to be
pure and fearless and without re-
proach'-that's the way old Bushrod
quoted it."
We'll. I'll have to admit" said the
judge thoughtfully as they climbed into
the wagon, that the old darkey's ar
gument can't con%scientiously be over
ruled"
STILL" said Mr.. Robert, with a ghost
of a sigh, there was two quarts of
the finest old silk velvet Bourbon in
that satchel you eve wet you lips
with"
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1916-01-08
- ~~,r-- --. -s
L-The Guardian of the
AccOlade
By o. HENRY

copyright by Doubleday, Page & Col
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1916-03-16

Thursday afternoon. March 9, Miss
Lorena Taylor delightfully."- entertained
the young ladies of Pickens. Rook was
one feature of entertainment and an
other was question given each lady to
answer, the question being, 'If you
had a husband how would you manage
him?" The answers were varied in
opinion. Most of the guests decided
that to feed him" was the only one
way. But the two best answers were:
Put ring in his nose and lead him, y
and Prayer, love and common sense.
The color scheme of pink and white was
carried out in the decorations and re-
freshments. . Late in the afternoon lit
tie Miss Julia Folger passed English,
walnuts to each guest, who were sur
prised to find when the nut was opened
the announcement Of the wedding of
Miss Maka Boggs to Mr.. r. B. Anthony.
which is to be lovely event April IS.
A delicious ice course was served
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1916-03-16
Ho0sier Cabinet Sale

The lioosier Kitchen Cabinet Manufacturing
No. VIII hold another club sale Of iIoOsier
Sap'nets for Pickens county from March IS to
'aich 20. w. l.. Akins Is the sales promoter
WIN mnn ncanHnarters at j.. l.. y q. Is. IInmiitorI's
Fuspiturc Store, Easley.
for the convenience Of the ladies in the
upper section OF the county, We viii also have
aEapihet on Display In B. p. Parsons store at
'lcSehs. Every lady IN the county is invited
W co'"e ana see these cabinets whether they
wish to buy or rot.
LOOK Tor the great Iioosier nd ~ SATURDAY
evening Pos'' Country Gentlemen ana The
Pickcns Sentinel this week
r. .%G. H. HAMILTON, AGENTS.