The Bennington banner. [volume], July 08, 1892, Page 5, Image 5

About The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894

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THE BEKNINGTOjN BAOTER, FKIBAY, JULY 8, 18.92.
"turntag to their busincss in New Tork
with Mrs. M. on Monday.
Mrs. BonynRO and two dauRliters,
Misscs Ireno and Adolaide, o Harlom,
N. Y., aro boarding for a timo witli Mrs.
J. S. Skinner. Mrs. 13. 1s a daughtor of
Mrs. Russell Fisk of this placc. Miss
Louise Thateher of Bennington, a nlcco
and cousln, is ofton hero to cnjoy their
society.
Mr. and Mrs. II. I. Spafford havo tho
dccpost sympathy of our community in
tho deatli of their little son, Leon, about
two years old, by mombraneous croup,
on tho 2d instant. Tho f uncral was beld
July 4th, at 3 o'clock, Kov. C. H. Pcck
offlciating. Many friends with rclativos
from out of town wcro presonttooxpress
their sorrow in the groat bcroaveraont.
Tho excursion by tho Young Peoplo's
Unlon of tho Baptist ohurch on Monday
last, was a pleasant affair. Tho Union,
accorapauieu by many of the Sabbath
sohools, spont tho day in tho grovo at
Manchester Depot. Several wlio could
find accommodaions, went by teams to
visit tho Dorset marblo quarrics, and tho
day boing so perfect it proved a vcry on
joyablo occasion.
Tho oxorclses conncctcd with tho
opening of tho Green Box Banks of tho
Congrcgational Sunday School, took
placo last Sabbath afternoon at 5.30.
Though very rainy. quito a numbor woro
prcsent to cnjoy tlio addresses of Mrs.
Peek and Miss Anna C. Park of Ben
nington. Miss Park oxhibited many
artieles of wonder from her oxtonsivo
collection of curiositics from foreign
lands, which mado tho occasion ono of
much interest.
Tho graduating exoreiscs of tho Graded
school .wero hold in tho Baptist ohurch
on Friday ovoning, July 1st. A deop in
terest was mauifested by the friends of
tho large graduating class, many of
whom were from adjoinlng towns, so
tliat long beforo tho doors wcro opened,
a crowd largor than could bo comfortably
accommodatcd in tho church, had
gathcred to witness tho oxorcises. Soats
and chairs wcro mado available as far as
could be, and tho aisles woro fillcd and
othcr room occupiod by thoso standing,
whilo many wero unablo to get into tho
houso and wcro obliged to go away. It
is matter of rcgrot that tho audicnco
room was not large cuough, so that tho
oflleers of tho school could have bettor
accommodated tho friends, somo of
whom had como from quito a distanco
to witness the exoreiscs. A list of tho
graduatcs is appended, as is also a pro
gramme of tho oxorcises. It would be
invidious to attompt to speak only in a
geucral way of tho different parts, so
woll rendered bv tho pupils. Tho piecos
selected for recltation, and the range of
thought in tho choico of subjccts for
orations and cssays and their prcsenta
tion by tho graduating membors, was a
guaranteo of tho aptitudo and ahility of
the Principal and corps of tcachers to
instruct and bring to tho front tho bcst
powers of their pupils, and a promiso of
coiitiuucd success in tho school uuder its
preseut managoment. Tho music of tho
orchestra and singing undor Prof. Downs
was highly cnjoycd. Tho following is
tho class motto and namcs of memmbers:
Motto: "XoTalm Without tho Dust"
Class Members: Anna K. Butts, Stella
11. Bottum, Lizzio D. Bourno, Mabcl F.
White, Lena A. Mattison, Martha E.
Worthington, Julia J. Houghton, Susio
M. Mathors, Nettio T. Hawkins, Alico II.
Matteson, Arthur II. Cushman, ,Thomas
II. Powers. Arthur J. Mattison, lliram
S. Barton, Georgo W. Hawkins, Norman
D. Bottum, Fred W. Koberts. Class
Marshal, lliram S. Barton.
rnooRAMMi:.
Muslo School Orchestra
I'rayer Rev. C. H.Peck
Chorus "Wnndering Song," Hlgh School
Salutatory Stella It. Bottum
Declainatlon, "A rrophecy," Winchell
Arthur J. Mattison
Kssay, "lloino," Lena A. Mattison
Oratlon, "The Now South,". .Thomas II. Poer
Uecitation, "Scnath's Sacrlfico,"
Georgo AV. Hawkins
Duet Piano, "Ono Ilcart and Ono Soul,"
Julln J. lloughton, .Nettio T. Hawkins
Orlitiou, "A Man lor tho Tiines,"
Arthur II. Cushman
Easay, "Amerlcan Llterature."
Martha K, Worthlngton
Itecltatlon, -"The Flrst Settler's Story." Will
CarMon, Mzzlo D. Bourno
Muslo School Orchestra
Oratlon, "A Flta for o Llbrary,"
Fred W. Koberts
Itecltatlon, "llow Ituhy Played,"
Jlabol F. White
Sclectlon, Plaiio, "Tho Klvcr of Ltfe."
Itoblnson Ilall
Kssay, "No Palm Without tho Dust," and
Valedlctory Annalt. Butts
Class Song
Frcsentation of Dlplomas and Award of Prlzes
Benedlctlon Her. K. B. Tozer
Muslc School Orchestra
'Coinlng wtthln a fractlon of the honors, Miss
Bourne reoelvcs especial montlon.
South Shaftsbury.
Frank Iiico has moved into his now
houso.
It is very cotl nights and mornings
for July.
Charles Draper is homo from Allon
town, Penn.
Eddio Spafford of Troy, N. Y., was in
town ono day last wcek.
Grant Brownson has tho foundation
to his now houso quito completcd.
Mr. and Mrs. Friss visitcd friends in
Albany, X. Y., over tho Fourth.
Kd. Pattou and family havo taken a
little run outof town for afow days.
James Frank and wifb wero in town on
Sunday, driving over from Bennington.
Mrs. Towlcy and Miss Susio Bcldcn
spent tho Fourth in Danby, among their
friends.
Mrs. Polcg Cole's mother is ablo to bo
about again. Mrs. Colo is not wcll at
this writing.
Mrs. Kobert Hastings' condition docs
not improvo as yct. Mrs. C. E. Hastings
is some bettcr.
C. F. Chapin and family aro homo at
tho Hon. Wm. P. Mattison's, arriving on
Wednesday of last wcek.
Baymond and Flossio Woodhull havo
gone to Connecticut to visit their grand
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Uatcli.
In last wock's Bannkh, tho little
f;uestatMrs. C. S. Mattison's should
tavo rcad Miss Paulinc, a daughtor of
Mr. and Mrs. Ilarry Burgess of Hoosick
Falls, N. Y.
Miss Grace Martin's namo was on tho
programme as ono of tho spcakers at
tho W. C. T. U. Convcntion at Rupert.
Owing to tho shortness of timo anu not
being well, sho was not ablo to attend.
Dr. Woodhull has rentcd Mrs. Doan's
now doublo houso, whcro ho will havo
sufUclent room for his drug storo and
plenty of offico room, vory much moro
conveniont than tho houso ho now occu
pies. Quito a largo number from hero at
tcndcd tho graduating exoreiscs at
North Bennington, Shaftsbury being
wcll rcpresented in tho graduating class.
Stella and Norman Bottum from. tho
north part of the town nnd lliram Bar
ton from tho Ccntre, (tho latter was
ono of tho orchestra); Georgo and Ncttio
Hawkins. Xizzio Bourno, Susio Mathors
and Hattio Mattison from .hero f Arthur
and Lona Mattison from the southwest
part of tho town. JJvery ciercjso passed
offwell. Particular mention roight.bo
mado of somo but sufllco it to say, that
although wo woro much crowdcd wo on
joyed tho wbulo evoning,
Shaftsbury.
Tho Baptist ohurch at tho Centro is
undergoing ropalrs.
A cousin of Honry A. Barnoy spont
tho Fourth with him..
Miss Anna Summora is visiting in
East Arlington this week.
BenjamiD Howlet and wifo aro rojoic
ing over the advont of a uino-pound
Rirl.
Sholdon Harrington, sr., spent a week
in Connecticut reoontly, and roturned
Monday.
Miss Bortha Bottum has arrivcd homo
for a visit. Sho has beon toachlng in
tho West
Mary Munro of South Shaftsbury
mado a short visit in this part of tho
town roccntly.
Clark Stono and Mrs. Addie Webb
have each had their residoncos paintod
in vory flno colors.
Mrs. Georgo L. Lano was called to
Bennington "thia week on account of tho
illncss of a rolative.
Mrs. Dell Shaw, of North Adams,
Mass., is visiting her paronts, Mr. and
Mrs. Richmond Galusha.
Tho Fourth passed off vory quiotly
horo. Somo went to Arlington and
othor plaocs of amusomcnt.
Quito a numbor from horo attondod
tho graduating excrcisos at North Ben
nington last Friday ovenlng.
Pownal.
DIIATH IX THE FOURTII. '
A sad affair is tho dcath of young Wm.
Cummings hero by tho prcmaturo firing
of a cannon. In company with several
boys ho was opening tho 4th of July
and about 1 o'clock a rain bcginning
thoy concluded to fire a last shot for tho
night. As it did notgo off young Cum
mings went to rolight it when tho
cannon went off in somo raannor. tho
oliargo striking him in tho right sido of
tho head, blowing off tho skull. Dr.
Barbor was called and found tho body
whcro it had fell, tho brains lying out
sido tho cavity of tho head and a pool of
blood surrounding it. It was removed
till morning to tho houso of Jamos
Morgan when tho Dootor who has had
oxperionce in a numbor of similar casos
procoded to mako the remains prosont
ablo by replaoing tho f ragmonts of bono
and flesh somo of which had beon blown
to tho roof of tho houses adjolning.
Young Cummings workod in tho factory
horo and boarded with his grandmothor
his mothor being dead. Ho was about
17 years old. Tho funoral occurrcd
Wodncsday.
Dr. Barber visitcd his brothor Androw
in Dalt&n, this week who is critically ill.
Ho has had au attack of gangrcne of tho
right lcg which completoly dcstroycd
tho llcsh of ono sido leaving both bones
baro. Ho is to bo romovcd to tho
Hospital of Mercy, in Pittsfield, Mass.
S. J. Grady and wifo havo beon spend
ing a fow days in Rutland.
Miss Lizzio Gojttol of Adams, Mass.,
is spcnding a few days in town.
Misses Etta and Mary Woloh of Ben
nington wero guests of Mr. and Mrs.
Half over tho Fourth.
Joseph Haloy roturned to Bolmont,
Mass., Wednosday. His sistor, Ida, ao
companied him to speud a fow days.
Mr. and Mrs. Hout of Amstordam,
N. Y., aro spcnding tho Fourth with
thoir daughtcr, Mrs. Georgo Hudson.
Tho game betwcon tho Iloosicks and
tho Pownals, which was to havo taken
placo Mouday July 4th, on tho homo
grounds, was postponcd on acconnt of
the dcath of ono of tho members of tho
club, William Cummings. Itisoxpccted
that at somo futuro dato tho clubs will
mcot.
Childron's day was obsorvod at tho
Baptist church last Sunday with a vory
woll carried out programmo, principally
by the young peoplo as follows: Music,
"Tho Lillies," by tho choir; prayer by
tho pastor; recitation, "Welcomo to' All,"
Minnio Wright; "A little Lady," Jessio
Moon; Music, Congrcgation; "Tho
.Sccond Glass," Margio Myors: Solo by
Miss Allio Johnson; "A Littlo Child'
May Potter; "His Mothor," Florenco
Roynolds; "Bluo Bells," Floronco Gard
nor; Dialogue, "Then and Now," Mar
gio Mycrs and Arthur Houchtaling;
Dialoguo, "Welcomo to Juno," Floronco
and Daunio Gardnor; Duct, "My Fatlier
Iooksup to thee," Mrs. Gardnor and
Miss Alico Thompson. The cxercises
woro vory interesting and cnjoycd by
all. Much crodit is duo to tho cuildren.
Dem'g RheumatloPIIUabsolutelycuTerhPU
matltui and Xeuralcla. Entlrcly vegetable .Safe
SPEGIAL BU8INESS L0CAL8.
dT"Grcat bargain salo of trimmed
and untrimmed hats, also ribbons and
flowors sold way bolow cost at Miss M.
H. Sibloy's, 445 Mainstreot.
gjf Tho chcapest placo in Bennington
to buy goods is J. E. LaPointo's. Thq
old River strcot storo.
Do You tVlsh Drapory iJurtnlns.
G. V. S. Quackenbush & Co.. aro f ull
of thcm. Ucavy curtains, with dado
and deep fringo, at 4.75 a pair, and with
friozo from $5 to 40 a pair. Plaln
drapcry curtains, with' deop fringo, all
colors, $4.50 to $15 apair. Laco curtains
as low as 00 conts and as high as 40 a
window. Goods by tho yard for long
and short sash curtains, Bagdad curtains,
bamboo curtains. Adjustablo brass
rods for sash curtains. Al! ordcrs filled
promptly at Quackenbush's Troy.
2"CAni) of" Thanks. Mr. and Mrs.
Frank S. Hill wish to thank thoir many
kind friends and ncighbors for tho
numberlcss aots of dovotion, words of
consolation and lloral offcrings so frooly
and appropriatoly bestowed in their
reccnt sad hcrcavomcnt; and wish to
givo especial oxprcssion to their erntl
tudo to Mr. and Mrs. Louis L. Tiffany,
Mrs. Eli Tiffany and tho omploycs of tho
Coopcr Manufacturing company for thoir
lloral offcrings and untiring cfforts to
lightcn tho afiliction and sooth tho
sorrow which in God's providenco has
settlcd so hcavily upon thcm.
C5F-CARD of Thaxks. Tho com
mittco having in chargo tho rcccption to
the Rt. Rev. John S. MiChaud wish to ro
turn thanks to all thoso that in any way
contributcd towards making it a grand
success, but cspecially do wo thank Dr.
E. B. Daloy and Maj. A. B. Valcntino for
thoir words of welcomo and congratu
lation, in which thoy voiccd tho sonti
mcnts of not only tho parishione'rs of SU
Francis do Sales, but of tho community
at large, and to Maj. R. J. Coffey for
favors grantod. Per ordcr commlttcc.
Jouk RODIX80N, Presidont.
' D. A. Wahd, Sccrdtary.
!J"Rhoumatism Curcd in a day.
"Mystic Curo" for Rheumatism' and
Neuralgia radically cures in ono to thrco
daysi Its action upon tho system is ro
markablo and mystcrious. It romovca
atonco tho causouand tho discasoim
mediatoly disappears. Tho flrst dose
greatly beneflts, 75 ccnts. Sold by J. T.
Shurtfoff.Druggist, Bennington. 41yrl
DWanted. A girl to do general
housework. Apply 205 North street.
J3"LaPointo of tho old Rivor street
storo is givitig moro grocorios and dry
goods for less money than any othor
merchant in Bennington.
Notlce to vaj Patrons.
On acoount of tho Wm. H. Froar
Athlotic Association's oxcursion to
Saratoga Friday afternoon, July 3d, in
ordcr to givo the members of tho associ
ation amplo timo to get ready for tho
pnrado and excursion tho TroyBazaar
will closoat 11 o'clock a. m. On all othor
Fridays througfaout July and August tho
Bazaar will closo at ono o'clock to givo
tho employes a half holiday. Please
bear this in mind and mako your prepa
rations to either visit tho Bazaar on
Friday morning or earlior in flio week,
and obligo, Wm. H. Fkeab.
DIEO
III IX In Bennington. July 4th, Norah E. II111,
aged 7 years.
8TAYNER In ProTldcnco. R. I., July 4th,
Mrs. Lena May Stayner, aged 23 years.
KELLOGO In West Arlington, Juno 29th,
Mlnnle Kellogg, aged 14 jcats.
For Sale.
Tho two-story brlck houso and barn, knonn as
tho tJe'n. Cieo. 8. Bradford placo In Bennington
vi'Iage. This la a
Rare Opportunity
To secura one of the flnest resldences tn town.
For particulars enqulre or wrlte to
JOI1N V. CAHNEV, Aeent.
Bennington, Yt., July tith, 1892. 2Jtf.
Noti
ice.
To the tax payers of the Vlllage of Bennington:
A rate blll has becn placcd la my hands for col
lection as follows: 00 cents on the dollar for the
Villagetaz; 15 ccnts on the d.ollar for the IHgh
way tax on the Grand Llst of 1892. I hereby Ue
mand the amount of oaid taxes and notify you
that I will attend to the receptlon of the same at
FirstNatlocalBank onandafter July lst, 1602,
from 9 a. m., until 4 o'clock p. m.
There will be a discount of 4 pcr ccnt on the
Vlllage tax lfpaid withlH 90 days.
Bennington, July lst, 1892.
25 OEO. F. GRAVES. Treasurer.
Notice.
To the tax payers of Benulngton Graded Bchool
Dlstrict : A rate bill has been placed In my hands
for collcclloaof Cic on the dollar of the Grand
Llstof 1893 or the Bennington Graded School
Dlstrict; I hereby deraand the amount of sald
tax and notify you that I will attend to the re
ceptlon of the same ai Flrst Nallonal Gank of
Bennington jon and after July lst, 1893, from 9 a.
m. until 4 o'clock p. m.
There will be a discount of 4 per cent It sald
tax ispald wtthln 90 days,
Bennington, Vt.. July lst, 1893.
25 OEO. F. GRAVES. Treasurer.
Notice.
The rate bill of the Town tax of 1892 isnow in
my hands for collection : I hereby dcmand pay
ment of sald taxes, and I will atterd at Flrst Na
tional Bank of Bennington, on and after July lst,
from 6 a. m, to 4 o'clock p. m., to the receptlon
of the same.
There will bo a discount of 4 per cent, lf sald
tax is pald withiu 90 dayi.
Bennington, July lst., 1893.
35 UEO. F. G RAVES, Treasuror.
Wanted.
County agents wanted to sollclt orders for
Rubber Boots and Shoes from local retall trado
on commisslon. Quickselllng goods; not many
samplcs; good rcsults with ordlnary elfort. Par
ties residlng In this dlstrict and already canrass
Ing local trado. conld mtke this a valnablc addl
tlon to thrlr business. Address with rcferences,
"COLCHESTER RUBBER C'O." SAOE & CO.,
Agents, 100 Federal St., BOSTON. 24t2
Notice.
Offlce of tho Bennington Water Company, Ben
nington, Vt., June 27th, 1893:-
Notice Is hereby glver. that the rcgular annual
mcetiuc of the stockholdcrs of the Bennington
Water Company will be held at the oflko of
iicnry w. 1'utnam, in sam bennington, on lues
day, .July 12th, 1892. for the purposo of electlng a
board of directorsof sald company for the year
ensulng; also, to transact any other necessary
buHlneia when met.
21t2 J. T. SUURTLEFF, Secrctary.
Bennington & Rutland Railway
Company.
The stockholdcrs of the Bennlnzton and Rut
land Railway Company are hereby notllled that
the annual meetingof eald company and the flec
tlon.of directors and other oflleers of sald com
pany necessiry to be electcd by tie atockholdcm,
will bc hcld and made at the Flrst Natlonal llank
of North Ilcnnington, on the flrst Tuesday(5th
day) of July, A. I)., 1892, at eleven o'clock in the
forenoon.
Dated at Bennington. Vt., Juno Sth. 1893.
21 U. W. IIARMAN, Clerfc.
For Sale.
A very nlce saddle or drlvlng pony, kind and
not afraid of tlm cars or flrewoiks; also, two
colta, 1 yearllng and 1 2 years old. Excellent
stock,
TermB roasonablo to cash buyen. Apply to
8. T. FOND-A.
t421 201 Unlon St.. Bennington, Vt.
T, E. BULLARD,
OPTICIAN.
WILL BE AT THE
PDTNAM HOUSE
Each Wednesday, July 13th, 20th, 27th. August
3rd, Etc, Etc Hours 10 to 12 a. m. and 1 to 5 p.
m. AU errors of relraction iccurately corrected
on scientlflc prlnclples, Thoso persons who liare
been unsuccessfal ln getting their ojes fitted
clscwbere are especlally lnvlted to call.
SATISFACTION GUARANTEED.
S. L.JEWETT,
DEALEIt IN
WALL PAPER,
RENSSELAER READY HIXED
PAINTS.
VARNISHES,
SHELLAC,
KALS0HINE,
0ILS,
PAINT BRUSHES.
Etc Etc
COR. 80UTn & WEEKS 8T8.. BENNINGTON
MEAT MARKET.
But quallty Chlcsgo Beef: also, Freah and
Salt Meats of erery dcscrlptlon; Poultry, Eggs.
Frult and Vegetables. Btugbtfor cash aad sold
reasonable.
A. C. Sweet, Proprietor,
ADAMH'S BLOCK. 108 SOUTH BT.
GRAND ANNUAL EXCURSION,
JOLT 21it., . .
. Of. Obottnental Temple of iionor, NovZl, of
Hoosick Palls to Clty of Iladson and retur-n
Ronnd trlp tlckets, $1,00, For farther partlcti,
lars address,
tI.Wjf.ELDREDaE.Vr.il.,
UtU - SooslcU'aUt.N.V,
n .il V., I'.rZ jfe:';f.4a
Cltlzens of Bennington, allow us to call your
ol the frugal and enterprlslna of this community
to-do can only keep their standlng and contlnuo
pendltures with tho ntmost care and economy.
Vlany of lis S
Thlnklng how he will invest tbose .hard'earned
whcro his money gocs farthest, and he gets the
of our old stock from our countersat low cash
pletc, andatprlces that with the cloie buycrs'
havo os flno a llne of
A cver adorned the shclves of any emporiam of
and examlne our stock Is Indeed an agreeablc
from one of the largest whol'sale houses ln the
natlon. we can with safety sa that a visit to the
truly happy. LADIES, please bestow a fow
of LtghtDress Goods.
WRAPPERS.
0lSl5lSlml I O I i5
Every dlsplayed this slde of NewYerk. Our
stocked with a llne calculated to snpply the wan
in bald head row to the chap who hasjust dnnned
GROCERIES !
llousewiTes. do not fall toexamlne our Grocery
earn you a dollar. Our Canned Goods, Butter,
gtve you the largest auantity of any place ln Be
keptln a general store. Be sure and giveus a
J E. L
204 River Street,
MILL
Sx$
No. 1-Uulaundered White Sliirts
and ack, rcgnlnr
No. 2 ncuvy Blac orBrown Over
wcek wc slmll let
No. 3 Ladlcs' Undcryests 4 for
No. 4 Ladlcs' Undcrvcsts, sllk tr
Whllc thcy last we shall
No. 5 Twcnty per ccnt. discount
No. 0 Sevcutcen Bananas for 25
. All are Genu
-$3
l l HAHT
WHIOLESAL
EQUINOX SPRING WATER !
Especlally efflcv:lous for dyspepsla, gont,
rheumatltm. kldney tronblps, etc.
EQUINOX SPARKLINO WATER Is luperior
to any imported table water. Send for clrcuUr
wiin anaiysis.
EQUINOX
SPARKLING
GINGER CHAtVIPAGNE.
Prepared from the' flnest aromatlc extracts
carefully compounded, and combined with Equl
nox Sprlng water. The purest and best glnger
tonlo. A deltghtful, Invlgonitlng beTertgo and
valuablo stomochlc. Contalns no capslcnm or
aeieterious cnemicais.
EQUINOX SPniNG CO..
Manchester, Vermont.
Refer to Lymin Rogers, M. D.( Hon. I.nther
jt.urnTes, uon. a. u. vaieniine. uennington;
c i. vvyman, ju. u.. uon. u. 9. ioiourn, ni&n
chester Centre; L. H. Hemsnwar. M. D., Man.
chester: Hon. Robert RoberU. IlurllnKton: W.
F. Mluarfl, M. D., Waterbury; Hon. Charles
Dewcy, Montpelier; 8. H.Sparhawk, M. D, St.
JohnsDury; Hon. Levl K. Fuller, Brattleboro;
Hon. J. O. McCuIIoueh, North Bennington; Geo.
A. Stone. Presldent Troy Clty Natlonal Bank.
Troy.H. x.
FOR SALE BY
t vr Tr i t r a r lr..,.. tTiu...
Manchester,
ii. Sharxnor, u. J. tvaic ana n. v. uiier,
Manchester Centre,
J D. Rlce, Manchester Depot.
J. E. Glbsot., Bennington,
E. 8. Cbaodler, Bennington Centre,
EQIOT0X' HOUSE,
8UMMSR BESORT.
Manchester, -. - Vermont.
.Qdlck.lrftlnilrom ew Yort'. Troy," Albinyi
Botton expresi dally, Iiicludlng bundsy.
ihMjMihMih
I DRESS GOODS
WIWiWMW
AT
4
I
attentlonto the thought foremost ln the mlnds
where they can buy the cbeapest. The well
in their prosperons course by making their ex
The struggllng worker must certalnly spend
pare
dollars, nnd to mabe both ends mcct he must bny
best qnallty. HaTlng swept erery dollar's worth
prlce, enablcs us to refltl them with a llne com
with dchght and satlsfy the mott exactlng. We
Its kind In Bennington, and to Inqulre the prlce
surprise. Having purchased tbese goods dircct
U. 8., after a most careful and dellberate examl-
OLD RIVER STREET STORE will make yon
glances upon the most rarefullT iclectfd stock
-A A
Gents' Furnlshlng Dcpartment Is thoroughry
ts of ererythlng mascuUne, froni the gcnial gent
irouscrs. uur iine ot necKnear is compicie.
GROCERIES !
Dcpartment, as it takc.i but a few purchases to
Hugar, etc, aro at rock bottom priccs, and we
nlngton. We lmvo eTcrytbing that is usually
cau.
ennington, Vt.
THE
STORE.
Sj
for 41 ccnts, rclnforccd front and
Iirlcc 50 cents.
alls, regular prlce 50 cents. Ncxt
tliem go for 41 ccnts.
25 cents.
Iramcd, regular prlce 25 cents.
scll them 4 for 50 cents.
on wliaL-Hammocks we liavc left.
cents.
ine Bargains !
2xS
Sl RETAIL.
Ccnts a Montli by Mail, Tostagc
Free.
An Elegant
Family
Newspaper.
Vlorpents
MiHiliiil lik
DRESS GOODS
lliiiiiiiiiinl
IlSliirt Waists.1
o ISISIIOISI4I&0I Sfit
PONTE5
k COMPANY,
Tryitamonth.
0?i&iwt
FREAR'S.
JUNE 30th.
TO
JULY 7th,
THESE ARE GREAT DAYS FOR
ECONOMICAL BUYERS ATTHE
BAZAAR.
Wm. n. Frear has succeeded in obtalnlngthe
entlro lot of a large manufactuier's sample
Apronsatjurt about one-thlrd actual Taluc.
In the lot, of course, are included every con
celrable stylc large, small, long, short, plaln
and fancr trimmed. Uanr of thpm nr worth
75c and tl each, but they all go at the unlform
prlce of39c each. Some of them are sllghtly
smicu, dui you can weu aaora to navo tnem
lsundered at this low prlce. If you wish to
selectfr.m aflne assortmentofNurseAprons
Waltrcss Aprons. etc, call early, for they will
not last long, and thoso who come flrst have
the adrantago of obtainiug flrst cholce. After
making your selections In Aprons ask to be
shown the great bargains ln Ladies' Night
Dresses, Walklng&kirts, Underskirts, Draw
ers.etc The days ofbeuding over a sewlng
machlnc, or stlll more laborlous method of
making Underwear by hand, are bapplly
"among the things that were." Frear's fllus
lln Underwear costs but little more than the
Muslln In the bolt, and the wlse woman now
purchases her garments ready for immcdlate
use and uses her Ume to better advantage.
FREAR'S PREVIOUSHOTWEATH
ER RECORDS HAVE TO STEP
INTO THE SHADE.
Iled Tape is bcautlfully illustrated at 11
Frear's Wash-Goods Department. In Glng- II
hnras cvery popular make Is hbre rcpresented A
in bewllderlng variety and a uample of Frear's H
prices follows : Q
10 yards of Plald Glnghams, 33 inches wlde, O
worth 18c per yurd, cau beobtaincd for $1. 10 II
yards otStrlpcd Gingham at theasionlshlngly 11
low prlce of tOc. The sateen situation is ilt
tingly cipressed by the following few words: p
Stock ncrerto large; styles never so hand. II
some; prices ncver so low. 10 yards of llne n
Fiench Sateen. in light and lark colors. will U
cost you at Frear's but $2.50. 10 yards of f
Sateen In pretty strIpes,for 80c atFrears.l0 jd U
Engllsh Cambric, worth 20c per yard, for$1.25 P
10 yards flnc llatbto for St. 10 yards of Mag II
nolla Mull for COc. 10 yards White Ground Q
Lawni, with colored flgnres, for 60c. 10 yards V
Tc Callco, In pretty patterns for 45c.
ASK ABOUT THE BARGAINS REP
RESENTED BY THE RED CARDS
AT FREAR'S.
S
Iu the Ladlcs' Shirt Waist llne at Frear's is
shown linndreds of thcse Indispensable warm
weaLier artieles in plaln or fancy trimmed.
white or colored. Callco, cambric, percale,
sateen. Swiss, lawn, nalnsonk and sllk shirt
waists at such prices as the following: Ladies'
White Lawn Shirt Waists, plalled front and
back, Frear's prlce 39c. Extra flne white
lawn Shirt Waists, box plalts front and back
all sjzes, Frear's prlce 50c. Fancy trimmed
Lawn Shirt Waists, both hlgh and low neck.
W
tuckea rronis anu back", at C5c eacu. isxtra.
flne Lawn Waists. fancr trimmed. tueked
fronts and back. all slzes, Frear's nrice $1.15.
A lull assortment oraiisses' white Lawn bntrc
Waists at 75c, Sl and $1.25 each. Ladies'
fancy trimmed Waists at $15, (1.50, $1.75
and upward. Ladies' fancy trimmed Waists in
printcd lawus at $1.25 each.
REO TAPE WILL BE MORE SAT
ISFAGTORILY ILLUSTRATED
THAN EVER FROM JUNE 30
TO JULY 7 AT FREAR'S.
In the Hamburg Embroldery llne a full II
complete and excluslve assortment is now n
found on tho countersof Frear's TroyBazaar,
snrpssslng ln breadth of variety, exqulsitness A
of deitgn.workmanship and materlal anything H
before shown In Troy, andatprlces from 23
to 40 per cent less than same riuality could be II
obtalnedforelsewhere. Uonglit 1'ifit. Gaul, III
8witzerland. brooght to us dlrect, with all the
saring ln cost and the exclnslTeness in selcc D
tlon that such intlmate relatlons make possi- D
ble this Is the reasou why you ar l.ble to
secura a full pattern of hemstltched Embrold- 1 1
ered Swlss at Frf ar"s for Wc It Is worth U
special Tlslt to Frear's Troy Bazaar to obtaln
a dress pattem of the handsome hemstltched D
Swiss Embroldery which Frear is selling for It
81.12.
t The besutlful dress patterns which Frear is n
, selling for 81 JS5 are worth donble the prlce. U
'Ladies who are competent judges tell us that
the beautlful patterns which Frear is selling Q
forf 1.50 aro better qnallty "and bandsomer O
paflerss than those marked S2.D0 elsowhcre.
1 Cash Bazaar.
' , . ' . .... ,:
J.:--L iLiUy