davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1922-12-28
THE
SKYLINE
SPRUCE
bD cdlSON WuI0llHlC
Gl9n-Liuls, Brown & Company

don't stay here, trying TO save me-"
do you think I would go?" she
cried.
you must. The foods about
gone. Take the pistol. There's six
shot or so--in the box. The rifles
broken and we can't get meat. It's
just-death-if you wait"
"And leave you here to die, as long
as there's a chance TO save you?'
the girl answered. you couldn't
get up to get water-or build a
fire"
He listened patiently. but shook
his head at the end.
He struggled for breath, and she
thought he had slipped back into un-
consciousness. But in a moment the
faltering current OF his speech be-
gan again.
Take the pistol-and 60" he told
her. "You showed me today how TO
give up-and 1 don't want TO kill
your father-any more. l renounce
It all! Ezram-forgive me-old Ez
that lay dead in the leaves"
Inconsistencies welled high above
him. and the lids dropped over his
eyes. And Ezram, watching high
and afar, and with infinite serenity
knowing at last the true balance Of
all things one with another. gave
him his full forgiveness.
The trail was long and steep into
Back There for Jeffery Nelson and
his men.
They had counted on slow travel,
but the weeks grew into months
before they even neared the obscure
heart OF Back There where they
Evening journal., 1922-12-28

SYNOPSIS
Thep had been many disappolnt'
ments In the life of
KATE WARD since that day when
she quarreled with her mother and
ran away 20 the great city, where
DAN WARD, but the memory OF Dan,
now dead. had been the greatest
comfort to her when she returned
home and found that her mother too
had died. and that her father
JUSTIN PARSONS, needed her care;
That memory of her dead husband
was shattered when
CHINATOWN ALICE, the girl of the
slums, came to tell Kate that Dan
was the father of her child,
DOROTHY. She asked Kate 70 as
slst in supporting the child. ie"
days later Kate received letter.
The envelope the passing neighbor
put in Kate's hand was of cheap
glossy paper. The address scrawled
on it in a round, wavering hand.
Kate opened it.
The ragged letters of the sigma
ture stood out-Chinatown Kate.
Kate wondered vaguely as she
tried to comprehend the meaning
of the badly written words, why
Alice used the whole name. She
wondered If she were proud Of the
badge of possession, even such as 1t
was. Had she really cared for Dan,
could she have wanted to placard
herself continually with another
mans sign of ownership? Or did
Chinatown Alice really have some
sincere affection for the oriental
with whom she worked and lived
And could a woman who had once
cared for Dan Ward conceive any
affection for one so different? Was
woman's love so elastic a thing?
Kate stumbled through the letter.
It was half appeal, half threat.
Alice was trying to press her claim.
Dorothy was i'll, she wrote. and she
was sure that her life around the
laundry was at the bot
tom of It.
Just imagine she is your daugh-
ter" OF the whole badly written
Evening journal., 1922-12-28

thought Ben and Beatrice might b'
hidden.
The days passed, June and July
ever they moved at a slower pace
The food stores brought for th'
Journey were rapidly depleted.
No experience of their individua
lives had ever presented such a
daily ordeal Of physical distress;
none had ever been so devastating to
hope and spirit.
Jeffery Neulson had almost forgot
ten the issue OF the claim by now.
He had told the truth. those weary
weeks before. when he had wished
he had never seen Il. His only
thought was OF his daughter Yet
he dared not turn back. She might
yet live, held prisoner in some far
Off cave.
At first all three agreed on this
point; that they must not turn back
until either Ben was crushed under
their heels or they had made sure
Of his death.
They were still partners in their
effort to rescue the girl and slay her
aIbductor; otherwise they were at
swords points.
II mental distress and physical
discomfort can constitute venge-
ance. Ben was already avenged.
one rainy, disagreeable morning,
as they camped beside the river near
the mouth of a small creek. affairs
reached their crisis. They had
caught and saddled the horses; Ray
was pulling tight the last hitch.
Chan stood beside him. speaking in
an undertone. When he had finished
Ray cursed explosively in the
silence.
Nelson turned. 9e seemed to
sense impending developments.
What now?" he asked.
I'm not going on. that's what II
Is" Ray replied. Nelson. it's two
against one-if you want TO go you
can--but Ray and l are going back
You're going back, eh--seared
OUT Nelson commented coldly.
I'm going back-and don't say
too much about being scared out,
either"
ana you TOO Nhdh. Apu Ne
against me. too?"
Chan cursed. "Pd gone a week
ago If it'd been me. I'VE know the
way home. at least"
The old man looked a long time
into the river depths.
Then turn the horses around,
you towards" he answered. u
cant go on alone"
For once neither Ray nor Chan
had outward resentment for the
epithet. Secretly they realized that
old Nelson was to the wall at last,
and like a grizzy at bay. it was
safer not to molest him. Chan went
down to the edge of the creek to
water his saddle horse.
But presently they heard him
curse. in inordinate and startled
amazement, as he gazed at some i'm
print in the mud OF the shore.
Clear and unmistakable in the
mud was the stale imprint OF Bens
canoe as they had landed and the
tracks of both the man and the girl
as they had turned into the forest.
The dawn that crept so gray and
mysterious over the frosty green of
spruce brought no hope to Beatrice,
sitting beside the unconscious form
of Ben in the cave fronting the
glade.
Continued in Our Next Issue.)
Evening journal., 1922-12-28
The address was scrawled In q
round, waverinS hand.

when occasion demands It, who lift
the world out OF deadly humdrum.
"If each one of us did only what
the conditions of our own life right
fully demand we do; If we never
took the bit in our teeth and dared
for the sake OF something which
didn't exactly involve our own
bread and -we'd-stagnate. ."
AS she went about the duties of
the little household; as she walked
out through the sun-lt orchard,
Monk padding softly along. Kate
considered the question Alice and
her daughter in the light which her
father had put on it.
ITO Be COntinued)
Copyright, 1922, NEA Service)
Evening journal., 1922-12-28
The ConspIrators Disagree.

The pine knots fiickered feebly;
and by their light she looked about
Tor Ben's axe. Her eyes rested on
the broken gun first; then she saw
the blade, shining in the rain, pro-
truding from beneath a broken
bough. she drew It out and swung
II down.
How and by what might she did
not know, but almost at once the
mans body was free except for the
tree trunk that wedged him against
a dead log toward which he had
leaped for shelter.
Seeing that she could not move
the tree itself. she thrust with all
her power against the dead log be-
side which Ben lay. In a moment
| she had rolled 1t aside.
v One of his arms was broken: its
position indicated that. Some OF his
ribs were crushed. too-what internal
injuries he had that might end him
before the morning she did not know
She worked her shoulder under his
body.
Wrenching with all her fine, young
strength she lifted him upon her
ahoulder; then, kneeling in the
vines. she struggled for breath. Then
thrusting with her arm she got on
her feet.
At the end OF hundred yards she
stopped to rest. leaning against a
tree and still holding the beloved
weight upon her shoulder. She
plunged on. down toward the beacon
light
She lunged on and laid her burden
on her bed.
Then she relaxed at his feet.
breathing in sobbing gasps.
But far distant though Ben was
and deep as he slept-just outside
the dark portals OF death itself
those sounds went down to him. He
lay long time. trying to under
stand.
on her knees beside him Beatrice
saw the first futter of his eyelids.
In awe rather than rapture, her
arms orept around him, and she
kissed his rain-wet brow. His eyes
opened. looked wonderingly into
hers.
THE tree got me. didn't it?" he
asked.
Don't try TO talk" she cautioned.
"Yes-the tree fell on you. But
you're not going to die. You're go
ing to live. live"
He shook his head. the half-smile
Pickering at his lips. Let me talk,
Beatrice" he said. "It's importan:
--and 1 don't :hink--I have much
time
Her eyes widened in horror. You
don't mean"
Pm going back in a minute-I
can't hardly keep awake" he said.
His voice. though feeble, was pre-
ternaturally clear.
Il believe the tree got me-clear
inside-but you must listen to
everything I cay"
She nodded. In that eerie mo-
ment of suspense she knew she
must hear what he had to tell her.
Don't wait to see what happens
TO me-" he went on. I'm either go
out or III live-you really can't help
me any Where's the rifie?"
"The rife was broken-when the
tree fell"
Il knew It would be. / saw It'll
acoming. Beatrice - please. please
Evening journal., 1922-12-28
(Continued Fro

(Continued From Our Last Issue. }
The night was chill; she longed
for the comfort of the fire. The
actual labor Of building it might
take her mind from her fears for a
while. Besides, IL might be a beacon
light for Ben. She turned at once
TO the pile of kindling Ben had pre-
pared.
But before she could build a
really satisfactory fire, one that
would endure the rain. she must
cut fuel from some OF the logs Ben
had hewn down and dragged to the
cave. She lighted a short piece OF
pitchy wood. intending TO locate the
heavy camp axe. Then, putting on
her heavy coat--the same garment
of lustrous fur which Ben had sent
her back for the day of her abduc-
tion-she ventured into the storm.
The rain splashed in vain at her
torch. The pitch burned with a
fierce flame. But her eyes sought
in vain for the axe.
Ben had taken f.: he had plainly
gone forth after fuel. Trees stood
all about the little glade; he
couldn't have gone far.
Holding her torch high she went
10 the edge OF the glade and called
into the gloom.
She turned at once TO the cave.
and piling up her kindling, built a
fire just at the mouth of the cave.
This fire would serve 20 keep her
direction and lead her back to the
cavern.
Then she hunted for pine knots
taken from the scrub pines that
grew IN scattering clumps among
the spruce, and which were laden
with pitch.
One OF these knots she put in the
iron pan they used ror frying. then
lighted 1t. Then she pushed into the
timber
Holding her light high she began
to encircle the glade clear to the
barrier OF the cliffs.
With courage and strength such
as she h;~ not dreamed she pos
sessed, she launched forward. But
fatigue was breaking her now. The
tree roots tripped her faltering feet.
the branches clutched at her as she
passed. 1t was hard to tell what
territory she had searched, or how
far she had gone.
The fiickering Hight revealed a
tree. freshly cut. It's naked stump
cleaning and its tall form lying
prone. Yet beneath II the shadows
were Of strange. unearthly shape
and something showed stark white
through the green foliage. Great
branches stretched over 1t, like bars
over a prison window.
Her strength wilted and for an
Instant she could only stand and
gaze with fixed, unbelieving eyes.
But almost at once the unquench-
able fires OF her spirit blazed up
anew.
Instantly she was beside the form
Of her oomrade and enemy, strug-
Cling with the cruel limbs that
pinned him to the earth.
Evening journal., 1922-12-28

The Want Ads are under favorable
planetary ruling this week, and il be-
hoovee any one who is interested in
a new position as clerk or stenog-
rapher to use them.
Evening journal., 1922-12-28

The Want Ads will help those peo-
pie to obtain the good things which
they crave. II they will only take tins
time TO pursue them daily
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1922-04-07
. Zpravy : Cesko-S -Sloyenska !

Genie chudoby, MatQs Treneian-
sky a husiti, odrodilectvo zema-
nov a preyrat. Zaujem Dol vel
Ky, ked ze y. rychtar, P. podrych
tar a p. notar tiez mnoho vykoaa-
Ii, ably sa prednasky len elm via
eel obcanov ziicastnile. .Poslucha-
Gov bolo asi 200. Pan farar 81 tiez
vedel najst tol ,ko casu, ze na ma
ticn1 prednasku vzdor jeho ne
del mel zaujatosti - prisiel. ked
sa $ takou svedomitost 'ou bude
pracovat "a dobro slovenskeho
l'udu, ako SINE to Markusov-
ciach videli, smelo mozeme hl'a-
diet do peknej buddcnosti nasho
noveho statu. Len d 'alej takto W.
trvat'. - = "Tatry."
- sviatly v teskoslovenslej
republike, Vlada pripravuje. Wy
riesenie aktualnej otazky SWAT
kov, ktorej otazke konecne do
hodla sa al $ papezskou stolicou.
Skorsie boly IL mas al svitene tie
|sviatky, ktore svatit cirkev pria-
mo neziadala. Teraz bude tato o.
tazka vyrieSena "a silhlasu papez-
skej stolice. Navrhy republiky
dosly' schvalenia v tom smere, ze
Ibude al ma. a'alej zacheyavanE
pokoj prace v nedel'u, d''alej ma
Hod Bozi vianoenyy, ma Novy rok,
ma 1. maja (sviatok .prace), pa 5.
julia (cyrilo-metodejska pamiatka
la Slovensku a Morave), na 6. jd-
la (pamiatka majstra Jana Husa
v Cesku), na 2s.' septembra (sv.
Vaclava v Cechach) a ma %. ok
tobra (pamiatka oslobodenfa sa-
mostatnosti). Ostatne Hody Bozie
ako Vel'ka Noe Sv. Ducha ne
padajd do dvahy, lebo pripadajt
ma nedel u. :,
- Poslanec Igor Hfasovslzy IL
pravil otvoreny list ma ministra
SkolStya. dra Sroharo " l,4ornpp
no upozorHuje na nedostatky
stredneho slovenskeho Skolstva.
- Sjazd slovenskej katolickej
omladiny Dol dnoch 4-6. marca
v Piest 'anoch. UcastnikovI bolo
vyse 200 a bol medzi mimi tiez pro
tektor sdruzeiia omladiny biskup
Vojtassak .,ako i. dvaja poslanci
l'udovej strany.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1922-04-07

Vsl'kA povodea Y Hornei g.
rave. Horna Osava bola postihnu-
ia vel 'keu p0vodhon. lady, kt0-
re 81 len teTsz polly, -ptvorily -.
dove hate, tax ze eOraya IA nno-
IA Sch miestaeh zmenila dphe syoi
[tok a arobla ST move. keryto Po-
vodnou najyisc bol pastihnAty
Tvfdosfn, ktory boil nickel 'ko dni
pod vodou. Zachrannych pr1c ztl-
eastnily sa technicke yojenske od-
Fdiele. Povoden narobila yel'ke
Eskody ma poliach! hlavne tym, 5e
|voda naniesla mnoho Strku. Dire
vo vacsinou na brehoch poskfa-
dane voda sobrala, takze len 20
|sameho Tvrdosina odniesla asi 800
kusov dreva pripraveneho k odve-
|zeniu. Skody odhadujn sa ma ME-
kol 'ko milionov.
Z Karol A. Medvecky vymeno-
vany "a preposta. Bskup spissky
a biskup bansko-bystricky vyme-
novali vladneho referenta kat. cir
kevnych zalezitost1 Karola A.
Medveckeho, farara bojnickeho "a
preposta. Odkedy ie Slovensko slo
bodne, je to prva praepositdra,
ktora /. bola udelena. Rev. Medve-
fcky je vyborny spisovatel'.
| = ceske sklo. Podl'a statisti-
ckych dat bolo "a rok 1920 wy
vezene ska do {: eudziny "a Kss.
31A milionov,. "a rok 1921 70
$3.50 milionov. Robi teda vyvez
ceskeho skia a sklenenyoli vyrob-
kov Il ceIeho ctskosloveaskeho Wy
vozu celti osmu eiastku.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1922-04-07
Ako budu podelene xupy ns

! AkO budu podefene xupy ma
Slovensku. Cele Slovensko pozo-
stavat bude Cd tohto roku 70 Sic
fstich (6) zi,p. Cesko, Morava .
Sliezsko bud1 mat IA ziip. Tie
ale nebudn este do zivota uvede.
ne. Slovenske zupy maju nasledo-
vne eisla sidelne mesta:
XIV. zupa Bratislava. Do nej pri
sllchat' bud1: Mesto Bratislava,
zupa bratislavska, 20 zupy nitr.
tieto spravne okresy: holicsky, Sc
nicky, myjavsky, novomestsky,
piest 'ansky, frastaeky salian-
sky. Mesto Uh. .Skalica, 20 zupy
komarnanskej pravy breh maleho
Dunaja, mesto Komarno a rab-
skej zupy to, co pripadlo ceskoslo-
venskej republike. y.4 i...,,.
XVI. zupa Mira: zupa nitrian-
ska okrem okresov, ktore sli zade-
lene k zupe, XIV, 70 zilpy trenc.
okres banovsky,sz tekovskej oslan
sky. zlato-moravsky, vrabelsky, 70
zupy homarGanskej to, co ~nepri-
pablo do zupy XIV, mesto Mira,
Move Zamky a z ostrihomskej zur
py okres parkansky. !!
XVII. TurG. .Sv. Martin: Zupa
trencianska b& okresu banovske-
ho, zupa tureianska, fupa ] orav-
ska, Tekova mesto Kremnica 4
iobce: Kopernica, Horna Yes, Piar-
gy, Lucky. Blajfus, Veternik,. Ko-
/ nosov a Swab a mesto Trencln.
XVIII. Zvolen: zupa zyolenska,
z tekovskej Nova Bahia tie okre-
sy, ktore nespadajti do tureian-
skej nitrianskej, k tomu tzemie
Hontu Novohradu, ol1res rimav-
sko-sobotsky, hndstiansky a rima-
secsky 70. zupy gemerskei a mesto
Rinavska SQbota.
XIX. Lipt. sv. Mikul..s: Zupy
Liptov, Gemer a Spis, okrem okre-
su gelnickeho.
Xxx. Kosice: 10 Spisa ok, IS gel
nieky, Mesto Kosice, Saris, Aba
uj, Zemplin.
= Skolska slavnost v Marku-
sovciaeh. Dina 12. februara vydr-
ziavala markusovska skola milii a
! dojemnd slavnost'. Ma ziadost u
eitel'skeho sboru novoveskyt 1,Gi-
tel, p. Gustav Bernath .zadrzal
prednaSku 0 minulosti Slovakov,
spojenu krasnou Skolskou aka
demiou. Slavnost' sa, zapoGala s
dvojhlasnym spevom hymny Hej,
Slovaci, "a elm nasledovaly reci-
tacie peknych slovenskych basni,
nacvicene slecnami: Baldusovou a
Guthyovou, ueitel 'kami. Dietky
prednasaly krasne: ozaj mnoho u
silovnosti vyzadovala praca ta cd
menovanych uciteliek. Vsetky pie
she, dvojhlasne zaspievane maj
strovsky nacvicil p. ueiteP Var
tovnik. Hlavne body prednasky
boly: Minulost' naSich praotcov,
baje mich, koliska Slovanstva,
prve zjavy nasich predkov BY
valom Uhorsku, zjavenie sa koeu-
jncich lupeze zijucich Mad "a
rov, zalozenie byv. Uhorska, otro-
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1922-04-07

PREDA alebo vymeni sa 81 aMo-
va farma vo Volant, Pa, len II
mil cd New Castle. 35 alHov Oh
robenej pody, 5 arov lesa, osta-
tok pasienky. Dostatok vody jar
kom ma pastvine. 0rchidy, jablone
broskyne a slivly, 3-4 alkra jahod
zasiate v lani. Dobry 4 izbovy dom
mastal q inc budovy. Cena $500
Haste sa u Ira C. Park, COG Home
Savings g. Loan Bldg. Oba tele-
fony.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-06-08
NORTH BENNINGTON

The Boy Scouts held meeting
Wednesday evening in Village hall
Miss Anna Elwell Of Bennington
was the guest of Miss Ruth Bromley
Wednesday,
The brotherhood Of the Baptist
church will hold a lawn party at the
church, Friday evening, to which
the public is cordially invited
Reuben Green, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry Green of Main street un.
derwent an operation for the removal
Of tonsils and adenoids at the Put
nam Memorial hospital Tuesday
Miss Amy L. Surdam is in Spring
field, VT, to attend n meeting Of the
state Federation of Women's clubs,
as a delegate from the Bennington
Fortnightly Miss Surdam is to be
the guest Of her friend, Mrs. Walter
Slack, during her stay in the city.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-06-08
SUMMERTIME UNDERWEAR

Step-in Drawers =. soc, iS9c, S1.0O
Crepe Boomers, pink and white,
extra sizes ..............50 SOC
Pink Batiste Boomers, special 81.
Satteen Skirts, double, 81 to S2.25
Marcella Drawers, S1.19 and Sligo
Children's Slips, $50 to S2.25
Women's Vests, bodice and regular
size 80 and SO ............ 25c
size 40, AZ, "A ............2 pc
Children's Princess Slips, 6 months
to 6 years .......$1.00 TO $3.50
Koveralls, 2 to 8 yrs. 81. and SIPS
HOSIERY
Women's Pure Silk and Fibre Hose,
white, grey, fawn, natural, cor
dovan brown and periwinkle,
at ..........,.... Sl. uu
Women's Pure Silk Hose, black,
nude, cordovan and pearl with
self,colored clocks, at .Sl.59
Misses High Silk and Fibre
Socks, cordovan, white and navy,
special ..........,,...5O SOC
Children's High Lisle Socks, black,
white and cordovan, SOC and SOC
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-06-08
BENNINGTON BRIEFS
News of the Town and Village and
Advertisements.


c. e. Bruce Of New York is in
town today.
Miss Grace A. Millar spent Wed
nesday afternoon at North Adams.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Clark Of East
Arlington were in town Wednesday
Try Berkshire fresh strawberry
ice cream made with fresh straw
berries. 31tf
Try Berkshire fresh strawberry ice
cream, made with fresh strawber-
ries. 1Stf
Mrs. Davis will hold a rummage
sale, Friday and Saturday. New
goods in furniture and clothing.
Miss Thelma Jolyette has return
ed from the Baptist institute, Phila-
delphia, to spend the summer yaca-
zion.
Halibut, paddock, cod, Boston blue
fish, founders, butter fish, mackerel,
shad ees and clans at Perras
market
Mrs. Lee Mcclure and two Gail
dfen, Dorothea and Lee, Of Lansing
burgh are spending the week with
Nh and Mrs. Peter j. Mcclure.
At Mrs Davis sale, tomorrow and
Saturday, there are dishes, carpeting.
mating, bureaus tone very old
one), two good clocks besides furni-
ture, clothing, etc,
George Francis Mcclure has com.
pleted his freshman year at L. V. NJ.
and is at home to remain during the
summer with his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Peter j. Mcclure.
Wallace Reid, Gloria Swanson and
Elliott Dexter in Don't Tell Every.
thing!" a tale Of a tangled love-and
new commandment for men, Opera
house Friday and Saturday.
There will be dance at Woodman
hall Friday evening for the benefit
of the Woodmen baseball club. Mtsic
by Taxi Drivers Scandals. Admis.
sion 80 cents, including war tax =
Clarence Slackford and friend.
Stewart Iathrop, who have been
spending several days with Mr.. Slack
ford's aunt, Mrs. Frank Murphy,
have returned to Binghamton, N. Y.
Word has been received of the
death Of William White at his home
in Hoosick Wednesday. June Z. The
funeral will be held Saturday, June
10 at > p. m, daylight saving time.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-06-08

New assortment fancy Barretts
and Combs 80. = 0c to $l.95
Special-Coats Cotton ........5c
GLOVES
Black Silk Gloves, special 80. $50
Fabric Gloves all colors -. $50
Silk Gloves, black, white, mode,
grey, navy and sand; special,
S1.19
l6-Button Silk Gloves in black,
white, beaver, pongee and grey,
$500
BELTS
New Tweed Belts, special at SOC
New Elastic Belts for Sweaters, all
colorS ................ Sl.00
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-06-08

bottles of the Vegetable Compound and
used Lydia E. Pinkham's Sanative Wash
and am entirely cured Of my ailments.
You may publish this letter if you
wish. Mrs. MARY SHERMAN, Route 2,
Lake, Mich.
There is one fact women should con-
5ider and that's this. Women suffer from
Irregularities and various forms of weak
ness. They try this and that doctor, as
well as different medicines. Finally thew
take Lydia Il. Pinkham's Compound,
andMrs. Sherman 8 experiences simply
another case showing the merit of this
well-known medicine.
If your family physician fails to help
you and the same old troubles persist,
why ism it reasonable to try Lydia Z.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound?
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-06-08
SUMMERTIME NECKWEAR

Organize and Lace Sets and Vests,
new ruffling in organdie,
25c and 59c
Vestees made like a camisole, to be
worn with sweaters 49,, ,S1.O0
HANDKERCHIEFS
New lot of colored embroidered
handkerchiefs 49,. soc, 69c, 79c
TOILET ARTICLES
Hudnut's three-flowers, Tim COM
pact powder and rouge, at .S1.50
RefillerS at ................ .75c
Hudnut's single compact,
soc, and S1.00
Colgate's Compact Powder soc
Dorins Rouge and Powder :. soc
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-06-08
SUMMER WASH FABRICS

White Satinette for Skirts, wash
able; SO in. ...........,S1.00
Wilwash Satin, all colors, SO in. 95c
Plain Voiles, all colors, 40 in., 45c
Plain Voiles, all colors, IA in. SOC
Plain colored organdie, Al in,
75c and S1.00
Imported Dotted Swiss, 30 in. S1.59
Dotted Swiss, SO in, ...... Csc
Lawns, Batiste and Voiles, SO, 40,
and AZ in. ..............4S c
Special lot Voiles ........... 2Sc
Tissue Bingham, 80 and 36 ill.,, at
69c and 75c
Amoskeag Apron Bingham =. .lic
q in. Dress Bingham .... zoe
81 in. Dress Bingham ..... .35c
80 in. Imported Bingham,
45c, SOC, SOC, Csc
Best Percales, SO in. ....... .2ic
Good Percales, 36 in. ........ Zoe
TOWELS
Turkish or Huck Towels, special,
l0c each
Special Towels ...... .29c and SOC
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-06-08

ness and at times was
obliged stay off my
feet. | doctored with
our family physician
and he finally said he
could notunderstand
my case, 50 ] decided
to try LydiaE. Pink
ham s Vege t Bile
Compound. After |
had taken the first
bottle | could see
that | was getting
hattar | fool, eovo,ol