davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-17
HOBART ELEVEN
HAS WORKOUT
First Actual Work for Hap
SpangIer's Proteges on This
Afternoons Program
bob" FINLEY IS BACK

The first official practice for the 10.
bart eleven was held Thursday evens
at the Sherwood Recreation Ground,
when twenty five players respondd
although the majority had been in
training all summer at Ocean City
Coach Freeman, Of State college, IS
pleased with the outlook for the season.
Scrimmaging was deferred until this
afternoon when the first actual foot.
ball will be on tap.
Johnny Egan. captain OF last year,
team. apparently has the quarterbaei
position clinched. with Matt Luksn,
star tackle, of Bridesburg, and Doeh.
ney, OF Radnor High. running mates,
and with Whitley Egan and ROebuck q;
ends. New material includes Eddi,
!iraham and Dessen, of last years Penn
fresh team. Other veterans to return
are Stevens, Eddie Burns, Samuels and
Cournell.
Hob" Finley. who was seriously
injured In the Bridesburg game last
year, Is again out for tackle. Among
the newcomers are Ted Rodrick, Of
Girard College: Gottlieb. OF Southern
High Hunt, Myers and Tommy Esan,
OF scholastic fame. Games have been
scheduled with Frankford, Holmesburs
and Chesrook. of Wilmington. Addres,
Hap Spangler, 1926 Chestnut street, Of
phone Walnut 1861.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-17
Stufy McInnis Plays
90 ErrorLess Games

Boston. Sept. IA hundred
games without an error will be the
fielding record Of stuffy McInnis,
first baseman of the Red Sox, If he
completes the first game of today's
doubleheader against Chicago with
out a misplay. His record Of field
ing perfection is said to be without
parallel in major league annals.
In the ninety mine games he
played since May 80, when his pre-
vious run Of thirty-two errorless
gnmes was broken, McInnis has ac-
cepted 1856 chances. 900 of which
were put outs. and sixty six assists.
His fielding percentage of 900 Is
two points better than the highest
record for season, that by Gandil,
first baseman of the White Sor, in
1910.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-17
Will Not Have Work Tennis Tournament
HUNTER SAYS HARDEST
TILT WAS HIS EASIEST
British amateur Golf Champ Couldn't Ce, Co;u
Hoylake Because Opponent Vas Off His Game q
Bobby Jones Had Like Experience
BY GRANTLAND RICE

WILLIE HUNTER, British amateur
w golf champion, who will be among
those starting at st. Louis in quest of
the main cup offered by the United
States, brings to light one of the quaint
turns Of competition. We asked Hun
ter what he considered HIS hardest
match in the British title hunt at Hoy :
lake, where so many American stars
went down as a brick may skid from
the top Of skyscraper.
MY hardest match, or closest
match" he said, Twas my easiest one.
One Of my opponents was a man I had
played with quite often. I had been
able to start him 8 and Q up without
great trouble. In this match I won
the first. three holes, and from that
point on I couldn't get above his game.
He wasn't setting off any fireworks, but
I could no longer drive myself to 20 at
top speed. knew It would be nice
thing to get a big lead, win quickly and
save that much walking. But l couldn Z
get going and we finally finished closer
than any other match I had"
As Your Opponent Is
WHEN Bobby Jones in the same
w championship was nip. and tuck
with Hamlet. an ordinary player, we
asked him what the trouble was.
Both were then travelling at about
an 81 clip, where Jones had turned in q
"a against Manford, a topnotch player.
"His game is bad" said Bobby, "but
! can't keep, from playing like he does.
When he takes a @, I take 9, and II
l try little harder take Z. II he
could only get some 3s and 4s I be-
lieve could do the same"
At which point Hamlet topped his
next two attempts, Jones missed his
next two and another simple fourth hole
was halved in 8s.
And then again a heavy slump by
your opponent works just the other
way, bringing renewed confidence and
greater poise. 1t all depends-which
is merely statement and not an an =
swer.
Mastering Short Holes
HUNTER is great believer in
IL mastering short holes by constant
play. He worked out this scheme al
Hoylake and won most Of them during
his championship march.
He has been working out the same
plan at st. Louis. He believes that
in medal round scores are made and
wrecked on the short holes as an aver :
age proposition.
And that in match play the golfer
who can come to the four or five short
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-17
LIE KEPT putting those shots johnson untl "
"A peevcd something Ike that.
Johnson Pulls a Ted Meredith


l. in fourth Andy
ball
opponent
to he
bounced Wallace unged forward and took
the the
Over the safea shot one
couldn't
and Andy he combJ
what had the victor
This the he could do
him. Somebody has to be congratulated bw
There excellent
johnson played the like right fielder plays his home
grounds He inch of
other side instead going after and lot energy stood
played what might be termed foxy tennis
himself and saved his the
Our viii Tdn almost had terribly exciting Willis Davis
the
Willis Will of which bossd
the receiving line, on is '' 10 N'
However Willis
Of he had
time of without
Willis and the applause divided ~ 'n
IoDhi ANDERSON Or"ddy' ne IS tHenyr 0 nd
birthday present he doesn't haze do
final match Of the "'
Copyright 1891 by Pubic compa
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-17
HUGO WITH EWING
10 Captain West Philadelphia Eleven
This Season

George Hugo, former West Philadel-
phia High School and Wheeling cap
tain, will lead Ewing A. A. this season
on the gridiron. Hugo was considered
one Of the best backfeld men in this
vicinity. First practice will be held
today when squad of thirty-five
players will respond to Coach William
Ruthrauff. who has been with Uni
versity OF Nebraska, University Of
Iowa and the Juliet High School teams
From present prospects Ewing will
be represented with the biggest team
of its twenty-six years existence.
Games will be played with Frankford,
Holmesburg, Conshohocken and Union
Club teams.
1t 10 planned to open the season
Saturday, October I. All dates are
open. The management Is undecided
whether to open the season away or at
home on the Strawbridge & Clothier
field.
l.. W. Wyatt, sos De Lancey street,
Is arranging the Ewing dates.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-17
BURNS AND JUDGE DRAW
Battle to an Even Break In Cambria
EIaht. Round Wind-Up

Martin Judge, 126 pounds, battled
Andy Burns, 119 pounds, to a draw
in the eight round wind up at the
Cambria A. G. last evening. Despite
the fact that Martin had an advantage
of seven pounds on his adversary,
Burns carried the fight from the start.
Judge made a decided rally in the clos :
ing sessions. but this advantage failed
to minimize the work of Burns in the
earlier rounds and he was clearly en- :
titled to a draw.
In the semi -windup, Young Multi
gan. of this city, defeo ted Joe Myers,
OF Washington, in an eight round af 4.
fair. The other results: Jimmy Me-
Govern disposed of George Holly in the
third Buddy Ryan knocked out August
Franks In the second and Jimmy Bax
ter won a fast six round encounter from
Kid Mccoy.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-17

big edge. uehce has a
Rescrving Power
GETTING back to tho o.. !,
~ angle Of tackling an onp.' p.''''s
Shristy Mathewson was one opponent,
Iew pitchers who could get = ,oI the
weaker club, pull up and ,esd on
easy and then tighten up asa,. .a@ It
moments notice. When tbs b'n op 4
player slackens up he ia nu n. avera,
able to hit his top stridsa aeser quits
snort notice II the tide sudd.r,ssa ,sain %
It's great saving to be oh,.y turns,
along with a neat lead and de .o 70 Loaf
your speed and power. W reserve
But few can do 1t and th..
drive. " an unexpected
"A ball game has to 70 .o
nings, anyway. But in tbs many r,n Ia.
tennis or golf, the easiest w.r ns At
the shortest way out. 70 c,o.s' out is
program as quickly as possible 0ut the
Luck Of tho Draw
THE luck Of the draw at 81 -.
nat u s ss, .,,e eIee may play no sm.n
part IN deSiding the next chamnionu' u'oaa
Last fall, at the Engineers rTlyn. T%
Armour was going at top speed nn,n ,vmTy
suddenly. found that the three m.s nasl ~
tween him and victory were ed n,;Ioe' oe'
Jones and Evans, in order. He hS,Set h.S !.
beat these three to win. He knsm1 1so ~ 70 .
the odds were against him and WA. 'aa.
much Of his steam. "nu iost
Unless the luck of the draw ,,,.
them together early and form vo.. v,'nss y
through, Evans, Ouimet ana dsIs on
should reach the semi final roand ." sones
But not even an Evans could sns!sI ssIsin. y
face Jones, Ouimet and Bob G,lTuu,u 70
successive days with any great n,s Son. ~ :,
coming through. N0pe OF
Hunter and Miss L.itcb will (. a..
last two British champions for 100, - 'ae ~
60, after any American laurel 20 no y
odds against Hunter are ert,.,..lee ahe
heavy; but Miss Leitch win h.s.
chance, although no better than A. ',c "a
chance, against Miss Stirling. wen
When the season is complstsa ,.
intersectional roundup viii be evso vso
more interesting and much closer th.u
the international. East, West ssI
South are grinding out excellent taisrt
Mt high rate Of speed and the VARSITY
is now Of the perfect type-keen but
friendly. 'N'
The star back is no light factor i,
any football jubilee, but the star bsel
working behind "the line Of least re-.
sistance," is lucky to get foot lifted
before something lights on the back d
his neck.
Copyright. 1891. All rights reserved
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-17
SCHOOL TENNIS SEASON
WILL OPEN ON TUESDAY
Fifteen Matches VIII Be Played Be.
fore Close on October 4

The Public High School Tennis
League will open on Tuesday. Three
matches are scheduled for the opening
date. West Philadelphia, the present
champion. meeting Central. Southern
playing Frankford and Germantown op-
posing Northeast.
The schools represented in the cir
cult this season all will have new rae
quet wielders on their teams. Every
institution has lost one or more stars.
The season will close on October 4.
Fifteen matches will have been played
when the lid is clamped down.
The schedule for the league is as fol-
lows:
Tuesday. September 20-west Phila delphia
and Central. Southern and Frankford. Ger
mantown and Northeast.
Thursday. Sept 22.-west Philadelphia a
and Germantown Central and Frankford,
Southern and Northeast.
Tuesday September 2T-west Philadelphia
and Southern. Central and Germantown
Frankford and Northeast.
phia and Northeast. Central and Southern.
Frankford and Germantown.
Tuesday. October 4-West Philadelphia
and Frankford. Central and Northeast,
Southern and Germantown.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-17
Yesterdays Local Scores

ss,a ss::slss rsys e. osf.iG S,sRti starr. :. Nativity T.
s;ssl.iA ;;sslliA q S.si.1,. sisssp'sTIi Il, Il SS.rsao J.
styt4eeburs. o. Chester, z,
olsckiex, 10; Emaeular, u.
Em5c,:: 4, S:iii%sr, Sisss soI. 5.
o4ld9srs Isternstisnals. II; American
bs sales A. O.. 49, Record Profession.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-17
Hitting Record for LeIiyeIt

Omaha. Neb.. Sept. l7.-yack LellvsH.
S,uo Thursday eauaied tho worlds record
81 IS' hits In one season. made by % %Gsos.
team. last year. Leiiveit had 25i hits w
until "Wednesday, when he got three more
In game at Sioux City. The league ki'
son closes September 81
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-17
Exterminator to Race in England

New York. Sept. 17.-ExternrInator added
the Autumn Gold Cup to his vast collection
nt turf trophies yesterday afternoon at Bel
mont Park and II Is probably the last he
will win in America. After his victory Wills
sharpe Kilmer. his owner announced that he
is going to send tho gelding abroad this fall
next season.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-17
Roper Orders Tigers to Study

Prineeton. n, j., Sept, l7.-coach Rop.r
mas lnansurated a series OF study psribpS.
Tor the Tiger football team for ma sterins tSs
rules. ana hereafter every candidate Win he
tean,Tsu ,ath 70 devote a certain amount Of time
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-17
Mile. Lenalen Sails Wednesday "

New York Sept. II Suzanne Lenglen
French tennis star. announced today that
she had booked passage on the steamship
France sailing for Havre next Wednesday
Her mother ard A. r. de Joannis. vice pres!-
dent OF the French Lawn Tennis Federation,
will accompany her,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-17
John HeydIer Signs New umpiIre

Joplin. Mo. Sept. F.--Howard Holmes
from President HsydIer, OF the National
League, to report for duty as q member OF
ne National League umpire STAN at Gin
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-17
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
PauIsboro Eleven Wants Game.

The Paulsboro, N. j., football team has
organized for the season and all teams dc.
should address John ], vannemsn. Pauls-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-17
Net Jumps in Andy's Way

nNE
~ Anipodes.
football before Percy
hair Andy
He a
Of
a
comfortable and
single In other words he
a
johnson had match he hadn't
to
due to because Andy had many things working against him. For
the had jumping his
like fisherman Delaware
n
while Andy's
of
of
of his nothing
a
He point point
shot which all put
seher Andy with
the aid of motorcycle
1E KEPT putting those shots johnson until Wallace
~ pepcd
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-17
SUCCESS OF NATIONALS
4 BRINGS CITY TO FRONT
IN TENNIS ACTIVITIES
Large Crowds and Shocing of Local Athletes Establish
Philadelphia as Center of Game-Anderson Loses
to Johnson Without Turning a Hair
By ROBERT w. MAXWELL
sport. Editor Evening Public Iedser

California thrown into the dis
j. o. Anderson
his match with Johnson
Philadelphia Pa Willis Davis OF the
Golden perperated
Tiden, In
falling will OF
and Daviswere and the
white d and partly shod attendants cleaned and pressed the courts
for the championship tilt today.
inclined be and place real bets on the match FOR the
position to hand out
homestead and hook the family jewels and bet
will But
who doesn't know what is all about.
This based actual facts The cro"s were
The crowds Tuesday and "Wednesday
hit this and safe to say
the
playing this victory tennis we'd
Philadelphia
United states
who nosed out at the
finish and awarded place
Willis Davis earned the right
6 defend all of the titles he has this
Wallace job dispute
Tlden's whist
middle handed
balls and Cked champion of the universe
WILL oHored He
~ phi a nd o There niH be
and deserted
riH be himself.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-17
What May Happen
IL, Baseball TOduu
YESTERDAYS RESULTS

NATIONAL LEAGUE
-. Louis. I; Philadelphia; 8.
New York. 8; Pittsburgh, o.
Cincinnati, 81 Boston. 1.
Brookly NJ Chicago postponed. rain.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Detroit. u. Athletics. 8.
Cleveland. 81 washington. o.
Boston. l0i Chicago. I.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
J.ouisyilie. o. Indianapolis, 4.
~; Paul. % Minncspolis, L..
Columbus. 81 Toledo. o.
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION
Atianta. o. ChattsneeEs. =.
Nashville, 81 BirminEham. 8.
Little Rock. 14i Memphis. 9.
EASTERN LEAGUE
rit,tssasld: 10, New Hsvsn. J.
hartford. a. Albany. 1.
&Sfssstss: &%SrssS Y, Z! Wssa9%ns: Ws;srSais. 3.
TopAYs SCHEDULE
NATIONAL LEAGUE
philadelphia at st. Louis.
New York at PhtsburEh.
Boston AZ Cincinnati.
brooklyn at Chicago e games
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Detroit at Philadelphia 1.-TWO games).
81. LOUIS AZ NOW 1OFk.
Cleveland at Washington.
Chicago at Boston tH Eamss
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
RESULTS OF YESTERDAY
Rochester. ~ Buffalo, o..
syracuse, o. Toronto. 3.
sCHEDUIE FOR TODAY
Baltimore at BEADING.
Newark ~ Jersey City.
Rochester st Buffalo.
Syracuse at Toronto
STANDINGS OF THE CLUBS
p...lm'r. " M;4i Ii Isl Syracuse. y j. reiss
BunsIo, :. o. s2 .eI6 Newark. 9! % Ill
Essns.,er Essa., e g Az Az s:sy' Ssr; CITY iSi "a
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1921-06-24

OUR ENTIRE LINE OF TRIMMED
AND TAILORED HATS
NOTHING SPARED
For HALF PRICE
LADIES' SUITS, TRICOTINES
TRICOLETTES, SERGES
TAFFETAS
HALF PRICE
COATS, SERGE, VELOUR, FAN
CY PLAIDS, SCOTCH TWEEDS
The kind for comfort and warmth
these cool days and evenings
Sizes years to "A All at
HALF PRICE
COATS: The Seasons Novelties, in
Velours, Polo Cloths, Serges,
Tricotines, Suedenes
Beautiful embroidered Models
33 and 1-3 per cent DISCOUNT
WOLFE And BINGHAM DRESSES
ATTRACTIVE STYLES
20 Per Cent ISCOUNT
SATIN TAFFETA MESSALINE
CHINE DRESSES
20 Per Cent DIS COUNT
GEORGETTE DRESSES
Our Entire Line, Beautiful, beaded
and Embroidered Models
NONE RESERVED
Your Choice HALF PRICE
MUSLIN DRAWERS REGULAR
75c to 9Oc VALUES
TO CLOSE OUT @ 29c per PAIR
SILK CAMISOLES,
REGULAR $3.50 FOR $1.98
LADIES' KNIT VESTS
Regular 15c Values for &c
Regular 4Oc Values for 23c
No. "A, Regular 35c Values for 19c
SHOE TREES
ProIong the Life and Shape of Your
Shoes by Using Them
Regular Csc for --------.-.---.-------- lee !
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1921-06-24

A\CSuidI OOC oluCS lOI fC~
CHILDREN'S HOSE,
EXTRA VALUE
Regular Soc values for ....-..... Ice pr.
Regular zoe values for .........- 14c pr.
Regular 15c values for .......... 1Oc pr.
LADIES' BLACK Isle HOSE
Regular Soc vaules for 49, --...-.--- Ice
LADIES' Silk HOLEPROOF HOSE
$1.75 values for ...........- $1.49
Sweeping Reductions on
All Other Hose
SILKS AND FANCY PLAIDS
AUTO CAPS, Regular 75c to SIPS
One Lot for 29c
One Lot for -...-..---....-.-..-......... Acc
TURKISH TOWELS
29c values for ---.----- 19c
Regular SOC values for ..........----.. 39c
LADIES' Isle GLOVES
Regular Coo, extra quality for 39c
LADIES' SILK GLOVES
500, SIPS and $1.75 values for 79c
LAWN WAISTS
Regular $1.5O to $500 Values
Must Close Out for 49c
WONDERFUL ASSORTMENT
OF NEW RIBBONS
Plaids, Stripes; Plain and Powered
From soc to Coo yard
These must be seen to be appreciated
For 80 Cents Per Yard
HANDKERCHIEFS
Regular SC for -......-.------.----..-----.-- Sc
Regular 1Oc for ... Sc
Regular 12c for .------------ &c
Regular 15c for -.------.----.------ 12c
LITTLE BOYS CLOTH HATS
Your choice, 55c to 90c Values
for 80 Cents
LITTLE BOYS STRAW HATS |
b1.25 to $2.25 Valeus for 98c |
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1921-06-24

ONE LOT WASH DRESSES
Linens, Ginghams, Etc.
Regular $500 to $500 Values
for $2.98
There are some
wonderful values here.
LADIES' WASH SKIRTS
White and Tan Color
Regular $500 to $500 Values
for SO Cents
Regular New Stock Bungalow
Aprons, Dainty Plaids and checks.
Also plain Colors
Regular $1.98 for .- $1.49
WHITE PETTICOATS
Lace and Embroidery Trimmed
Also the new shadow proof style
rs Per Cent DISCOUNT
Little Sister and Little Brother
SeaI-Pax UNDERWEAR
90 tents fer quit
Mothers, you will be
delighted with them.
High Class Mercerized Isle
Ladies' UNION SUITS
Very Special at ST.. rs for ...-. 89c
Our Entire Line of Misses and
Children's Bingham Dresses
At ONE-THIRD OFF
Cleanup of Children's White
EMBROIDERY DRESSES
FOR HALF PRICE
10 per cent Discount on all
L. D. S. UNDERWEAR
10 per cent Discount on all Corsets
Regular 9Oc Ribbed Union Suits 69c
One Lot Ladies Skirts, Serges, silks,
and fancy Plaids, for Half Price
One lot cloth and straw hats up to
$1.00 regular, - for 19c
AND BE CONVINCED
nAK "
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1921-06-24
OAKLEY FIFTEEN
YEARS AGO
MAY 8 1905:


Thos that have their doubts about
Oakley should just step to the rear
of the Oakley Coop and see that
mammoth sprinkling wagon that is
on hand to do duty Just as soon as
occasion demands.
L. A. Nelson will reach Oakley
today from Promontory. We under
stand that he has closed up his bust
ness interests there and will remain
in Oakley to assist in managing his
interest here in connection with the
Nelson and Worthington merchan-
disc store and pavilion.
VIII Drummer struck the town on
Friday and says he is going to stay
with it. Will finished up his
course at the L. d. S. University in
February, since which time he has
been to Texas, and the east, and
feels perfectly contented to come
now and settle down in a decent
country.
MAY 10, 1906:
faxu dove agc so,,,oona foI6 nc
that people were never very bad un-
til the last few years. He could re-
member the good old days, not SO
very long ago, when things were
quite different and better 1t is
for his benefit, and the benefit of |
others of his tribe, that We reprint |
the following:
THE HOODLUMS
The hoodlums have been playing |
the every devil the past week. |
From some part of town shots are
fired every night, and peacea BILE cit
fzens are awakened by sharp reports
of guns and pistols, and wonder If
they are really living in den of
thieves. murderers and assassins.
They are beginning to get used to
the condition however, and are
learning that it is Just the pure
of some of the wilder
who, having lost their own
self respect (if (they ever had any
want to tantalize the new marshall,
and have a little sport Gas they call
it, at the expense of the reputation
Of the community. -
MAY 81, 1906
From Saturday until Wednesday,
Cassia county received one of the
most generous rains that she has re-
ceiyed in years
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-10-03

d
The United States and many State
and municipal governments have
awakened to the ACCESSIBILITY OF super
vision and inspection, and there is
now exercised a close scrutiny Of the
sources of oysters which are brought
to market or shipped from State to
State and of the Methods of handling
and transporting them II can pc
said that-oysters today are more sani-
tary and better than ever and that
there Is. at least. as sufficient q guar
anty of their wholesomeness as there
is of milk. strawberries, lettuce,
celery, and other foods not usually
cooked for consumption. II the oys-
tiers be cooked, there is double guar
lnty.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-10-03
A CLEAR COMPLEXION
Ruddy Cheeks ding Eyes
Most Women Can Have
Says DR.. Edwards, a. Well-Known
Ohio Physician

DR.. r. M Edwards 5r17yearstreated
scores Of women lorlliyer and bowel all.
inents. During these years he gave to
his patients a prescription made of a
few well-known vegetable ingredients
mixed with olive oil, naming them
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets You will
know them by their ( live color.
These tablets are wonder-workcrs on
the oliver and bowels, which cause a nor
NAL action, carrying off the waste ana
poisonous matter in ones system.
II you have pale face, sallow look.
dull eyes, pimples, coated tongue, head
aches, a llstless, no-good feeling, all out
OF sorts, inactive bowels, you take one
Of DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets nightly
for time and note the pleasing results.
Thousands OF women and men take
Dr.. Edwards Olive Tablets -the sic
cesslul substitute for calomel now and
then Just to keep them fit. l5c and SOC,
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-10-03
How much did he Ieaye7

All no had. How much did he
have? All he could get How much
did ne get? He didn't get much ex-
cept to get married. He had good
prospects and intended to insure
when he could do so comfortably.
We urge insurance to cover while a
man is getting. National Life ms.
Co. of VT tMutual) Earle $. Kin
sley. General Agent, Mead Building,
Rutland Vt. Advertisement.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-10-03
NOTICE


A Rate Bill has been placed in my
hands Tor collection ms follows: $3.50
on the dollar on the Grand List ~ 1921.
| hereby demand payment of said
taxes. and notify you that ! will attend
at the Bennington County Savings
Bank from o'clock a. M. until o'clock
y. m.
There viii be discount of per
cent on above Tax IL paid within 80
days.
C. IT DEWEY I'~n"rlrer.
bennington. VI. July 10. 1921.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-10-03
Thin Folks

II you are weak, thin and nervous.
let Gokay supply you with Bitro-
Phosphate. 1t is guaranteed to in
crease weight and strength and re-
store energy, vigor and nerve force.