Women's Secrets There i one man in t'ne United Stnten who has perhar heard more women's secrets than any otlier man or woman in tho country. Tlicse nei-re- t are not secret of guilt or shame, hut the secrets of suffering, and tlicy hive been confided to Dr. R. V. Tierce in the Impe and cxiicciation oj advice and help. That few of these women have been disappointed in their ex- pectations is proved by the fact that ninety-eig- per cent, of ell women treated by Dr. l'icrcu huva been absolutely and altogether cured. Such a record ra uUl 13 remurkable if the cases treated were numbered by hundreds only. Hut when that record applies to the treatn.cr,; of n.oio than l.alf-a- - mil- lion wnmi-- n in a rrnptiee of o.r , Years, it is phenomenal. 0 and entitles Dr. Ficn.e to the grutl: r- him by women, as the first of specialists in the trca:ni-.::- t of H'ontu's di'.c-.ts- Every sick woman may consult Dr. Pierce by letter, absolutely without chaige. All replies are mailed, sealed in perfectly plain envelopes, without any printing or advertising wh.uic.-ver- , upon them. Write without fear as with- out fee, to World's Dispensary Modical Association, Dr. R. V. Pierce, I'rest., Buffalo, N. Y. DR. ril'UCIS'S FAVOIIITIJ I'Rl-SCRIPTIO- 2YXa.1x.om Wonk Womou Strorg, Siols. Women. Well, BENNINGTON and NORTH ADAMS STREET RAILWAY COMPANY I linlte 1 ears, carrying Ihwikp, roniiiK-tlm- r with Ifcxtton & Maine truiiia at Wllllatnttttiwii and North Admin. T tW A. M.. 10.16 A. M.. l.tt I'. M.. 4.15 V. M.. N.15 fireproof P. M., 7.IW A. M., eoiinueta witht hrough tram arriving Niw Yoik U.bi V. M. Through Tickets on eiilo- - tu destination. Parlor Cars Iave Itennliigtnn on mid after June 20. Daily 8.15 A. M. ami 2.15 1. M. N r li t" llotirl mill lliiir-llniiil- C. V. WOOlt, Trntfln hlrliiKl'll. Hum. .is Iltiggiigo eheehed Itegulnr MtiniiRt'r, V. I. SI 1.1. A KS, PiiMMtiigcr A grill. lli'liniiiKloii, GEORGE 11. THOMPSON. M. D. PractK-- United to EYE, EAR. NOSR AND TIIHOAT. 18 Ashland Street, North Adams Telephone Connection Kownt.ly returned fmra Eurowan Hospitals. Iir.Tlicmip')n will he away Jon his uuat on from July 2 to August H. DH. J. D. LANE PHONE 0-- 1 302 MAIN ST.. BENNINGTON rot. KINDLING ' .1 I. slmilniiintfrf.vit ling (is niulUtfadsi ncss and nrithr I .Morphine Narcotic. r.Twrm Anrif.TlRrmrdv ror(msfi: J'oiiMilsKin YORK. ' ' hmTrUP.'iru.lirtlo.I I ' i act Copy of - The Nev- - Richmond WANS. MASS. European Plan Restaurant opvJ from 6 A to 11 P. M. Special Dinner 12 to 2 P. M. Check -- - 50 ctK. your Wraps ant. shopp. ig. bundles W. It WINGATE, Mgr. AT THE M. et: UnadiUaSilo m is not the best at the but the best at any piice. Wri'.eto F.S.MORRISON V.V.S. .Wi'T. Bcnnlnflion, Vt. We Employ No Agents Therefore save their commission bv buying your cerruicry work of C. M. LAMBERT & SON We also sell Sand, Lime, Cement, etc.. and build Con- crete Curb, Gutters, Steps, Sidewalks, etc., at torn prices. St. 0. rnleil lirliOul, nriinlniclou, Vt JAPANESE SEED BUCKWHEAT Increase your potato by using DOWKER'S PY-RO- X. It is sure death to potato bugs and blight, therefore preventing We a'so have paris green and arsenate of lead and tank sprayer pumps. We handle the McCormick line of farm machinery, includ ing mowing machines, hay-rake- s, hay-tedde- rs and both walk ing riding cultivators. Kepairs turnisncu ior an manes o machines. COAL. WOOD. OUR MOTTO GOOD GOODS AVcjt'lubldVfpiuTiinnCr.U (lie Suaii rromolcsDilionniffifi IVsiIonulnj ipurni rtur Mineral Iot Ynrms vrnrriia r.tS'iplt SiwrartoT NKW -- rev Wrapr. NORTH from while only price, you rock B20 School crop and BALED HAY HONEST PRICES For Infants ni Children. The Kind You Have Bears tho Signature Son Always Boughr In Use for Over Thirl Years -l- litM Q u hi i I ' tnnt tae t a, err. FHE EVENING BANNER Subscription Rates. Per year Per month 3.00 .25 subscriptions puyable In advance. Entered at the Post-office- , Bennington. Vt., Dec. 11, 1903, as second ciaa mall matter. FRANK E. HOWE, Editor and Pub'r HOT WEATHER JIMJAMS The North Adams Transcript yesterday produced the. following: of "A new development In the North Adams-Penningto- n game of yesterday developed this morning when Umpire Holleran made the statement that he called "Hilly" King out at the plate In the ninth Inning, thus completing a Uouhle play and re- tiring the side without a run instead of allowing the visitors to tie up with a couple of tallies. "Kvidently the members of both teams as well as the spectators were under the Impression that the umpire called King safe at the plate In the ninth. If Umpire Holleran gave his decision as out he was carefui that very few pcrnons on the grounds un- derstood him that way. At the time of the play In questions King was on third and Sullivan was .on first. The latter was caught trying to steal second and King attempted to go home on the play. The br.tter Ktruck out and, If the double play was com pleted, llenniugton should have retir- ed without a run. A mlxup of this kind was all that was n'rded to top oft yesterday's ex- hibition. After throwing away the victory by boneheaded playing, the home team again lost out by misun derstanding the umpire's decision and getting four men out in one inning." Hither Umpire Holleran or the Transcript baseball writer Is plainly suffering from hot weather Insanity. It is probably the reporter for if an unip was crazy enough to continue to umpire a game for five Innings af- ter he had declared It ended he would be carted to the bughouse forthwith. North Adams takes its br.seball troubles too seriously , It lias no li- cense to think that Its team is the only one that throws away games by punkey plays. The best of them do it sometimes. The only difference is that In North Adams they harbor their resentments and bulldoze the manager of their team Into chronic canning." Up here wo kick and hew the rag for an hour or so and then give the boys another chance. If North Adams fans really want to know why Bennington won. the game Thursday they might glance at rhe hit column and note Bennington's total of 15. Fifteen hlU ought to be nough to win even a game. Then too, if North Adams really wants the decisions of the umpire re vised it will of course be willing to allow King that three-bas- e hit he made hut which the umpire mistaken- ly called a foul. His decision in this case was at least as open to Question as in the otlier. ljiugh It off, neighbor. You got trimmed good and plenty and you will again If we have our way. It only adds to the bitterness of defeat lo be waving signals of distress after it is all over. Where Were the Nine? The Rutland News prints the fol- - lowing editorial paragraph in relation to the late state renubllcai conven tion: "And now some of the newspaper adherents of Frederick (J. Fleetwood of Morrlsvllle are claiming that their candidate for the gubernatorial nom- ination was unsuccessful because some of the Fleetwood delegates at the Republican convention left the hall after the first ballot to get their dinner, thus giving Or. John A. Mend a small margin on tho second ballot. Accepting this Ktint of view It would rather indicate that some Fleetwood delegates thought more of their stom- achs than they did of their candidates which Is not very complimentary to the candidate." We know of.no way to determine absolutely whether tho delegates whose votes were missing on the sec- ond ballot in the state republican convention were supporters of Fleet- wood or of pome other candidate. Moth the leading candidates gained on the second ballot, Mead advancing live votes ami Fleetwood three, dates advanced two. Vhlle IlapgooiJ held his own two. Hatchelder on the other hand lost twenty votes, dropping from eighty on the flrct to sixty on tho sec ond. It might he assumed flint the miss ing nine. belonged to the llenniugton county man's contingent but this does not necessarily follow, since votes were expected to go from him to both Mend and Fleetwood on the and both Mend and Fleetwood lost delegates lu different counties. The flt:ures of each man's strength simply represent the net result after consid- ering both loss and gain. The fact remains that Dr. Mend re- - reived tin the second ballot IH4 votes or within one of a majority of all the h legates who hnd sent In the con- vention; and ho would unquestion ably have secured the one necessary to a nomination on the third ballot even with tlx mlsttlng nine 011 hand. while In common with other news- paper paragrnphers wr have had our Utile illng at the missing nine, the fact remains Mint some of them tried to vote after the tellers hail reached the table back of the stage, the writer having seen them offer their ballots; hut the teller" rightly decided that they had no iwer to accept ballots front people, without knowing wheth- er the latter had voted or whether they were even actual delegntes as delegates were not alone In wearing badge. These men In common with ninny other filed out to the open nlr not knowing there had ficeii no choice snd they are blameworthy to n very sIlKht decree only. If nt nil. The fault lay principally with tho oigaui-t- it Inn of whatever rnndid.ite tiny upported which should have kept (hern In their seat. In the meantime the experience iiinjr aop ( freprvpmrpf r''vnrdffig the control vt the next state convtti- - FOR BABY'S SAKE USE ivm m MatuaBty Then his skin will be free from itching, chafing, scalding, rashes, and all sore- ness. The original and best baby pow- der. For twenty years Comfort Powder has been considered the slsndud of perfection by thousands of New England physicians, nurses, and mother who use no other. fh to Look (or the name F. S. SYKES on every box. Nona genuine without it. tlon, though such gatherings come so infrequently in Vermont It is difficult to carry experiences and lessons from one to the next. Burlington Kree I'ress. Meid and the Platform It was a very commendable speech which Lieutenant Governor John A. Mead read to the Republican state convention when he was presented to render thanks for the honor bestow- ed. In fact it was probably better understood and made a more lasting Impression than the admirable ad- dress read earlier In the day by Jos- eph A. Pcltoer of Montpelier when he took the chair as the convention's presiding officer. Dr. Mead's speech was easy to follow and the different points matte were clearly differencia-ted- DeBoer's speech to be fully ap- preciated should be read In the print- ed reports. In his speech Dr. Mead Is on rec- ord as favoring all the recommendat- ions of the platform. The keynote is progress and if the doctor's actions measure up to his words he will give Vermont a notable administration of the executive office. He believes In the establishment of a n tariff commission; in reciprocal trade relations with Canada; In all the pro- posed changes in the state constitu- tion; In amending the laws on taxa- tion; In caucus reform and a law compelling the publication of cam- paign expenses by all candidates for elective offices under the state con- stitution: in an employers' liability law and the $10 exemption from trus tee process; also arbitration In labor troubles similar to what obtains in Canada; in good roads and better schools; In the conservation of natur al resources; in laws that most pro mote temperance. If Br. Mead makes as good a gov- ernor as he made speech there will be no cause for worry. 1 lie wheels of progress w ill not be blocked. Bel lows Falls Times. I O PEOPLE WHO ARE WONDER ing If their principal will hold out as long as they live, we suggest that they Investigate what an annuity will do In their particular case. Send for rates, giving date of birth. National Life insurance Co., Montpelier, Vt (Mutual.) Karle S. Kinsley, Agent ltutland. Vt. Singer Sewing Machines For Sale on easy terpis at 427 Main St. Ac- cessories for same and needles for all makes of machines. Reni'riner a sofciiltv. Ma nine delivered for free trial t vour home Give us a call or let us call on you. SingerSewini Machine Co AT GRISWOLD'S STOKE A W. PETERSEN xuFine Custom Tailor Suits that'have the style and fit of the best city shopsbutat country ggSf g.. prices A j Cleaning. Repairin?. Pressing in an brartnes com Lacics nd Gcntl rarn's. All wor cuiran ccd Rooms 7 end 8. Hawks Block IIH. M. K. niiirrh 4:l.V Main Stert ALL BILLS A Welcome Hill Tlio Jeltea tlf tile lltlllinl M tttMiIlt tilt' Xlr ,tf iiiiiileiV Ml lit mi! lery funny. Mil thry tliiit't npi'ly Ihto. Our t'li'tnini'ra limp mi fimlt to tlml with tmr liilla - Uu j'tv ttlnityn aflinll. Th'-- r uro eitl.l Willi iltiiur. tio. Tlifir'a ntiMiM-lioi- in I'inliiir Mlla 'er tlir M'tj W't work promptly nii'l tun'tnliy Knot1. V. U. NLWTON 1 I I.. 8.M1- - MIAMI ST 6ktn of Ceauty is a Porevwr, DR 1. Felix Oouraud's Criemtal Cream or Migio) Beaut'fl? ImoTwt Tan. r irtr-- !- ftno vvtry bitmufc on boauty. ilfr en ikaettkon. U b. sIimmI On ttl ut t jr.iw, anJ 1 .O hanillrM wt '.t It tob?urU to prcprriy fimie Accept no count.! ftlt of ia.-:- v ouut. L. Eavre uut to Imdj of tti hit t o (It ;U0'' " A Uul-- ) irlil om Ibum I recommeoa 'fjfinriind freem' ms tha foist harmful at all tht title nreparattobv" r'ur tt! bf all drurifi'ti and Fancy ttuoda Dealer IB tha Cnlted Siau TawU and Ktuvut m t mm a? s.t simi inM COAL MINE EXPLOSIVES. Many Naw Powder Approved by Geo- logical Survey. During the last two years manufac- turers have produced forty-fiv- e new explosives which have been officially pronounced comparatively safe aud therefore permissible for use lu blast- ing coal lu gaseous or dusty mines. Prior tti l'.Hi'J little information was available to coal operators or state mine Inspectors relative to the liability of explosives Ignite coal dust or conl,. gas and thereby to cause explo- sions, except the Information or sup posed Information contained In tho claims niMde by manufacturers' of a few so called isafety powders. Early ket. 1!m:!, uniier authority of uu act of congress im.kitig mi appropriation for lnvesiigitloii of mine accidents, the United Mates genlo-lc- al survey under- - ok to Icm i tn explosives on the mar These Investigation have stimulated the powder manufacturers, to tlevlso comparatively safe explosives and have resulted ill the submission for in- vestigation by the government at the Pittsburg tesilug station of nearly 100 different explosives, of which forty- - five have now passed the government tests and have been listed as Acetylene Mine Lights. The use of acetylene for mine lights has the advantage over cnuules and kerosene as a fuel. Candle's will re- move seven times and kerosene five times as much oxjgeu as acetylene. The products of combustion given off by candles are teu times nnd from ker- osene nine times those of acetylene. The light from acetylene will reach the part to be Ulumrnnted, while that from candles or kerosene will be lost in the smoke and mist which so rapid- ly accumulate. HAPPY WOMEN Plenty of Them In Bennington, and Good Reason tor it. Wouldn't nny woman be happy, After years of backache suffering Days of misery, nights of unreBt, The distress of urinary troubles, She finds relief aud cure? No reason w hy nny Bennington read er s bourn surrer tn uie iace or ei- deuce like this: .Mrs. Bridget Mack. 411 County st Bennington, Vt., says. "I used Doan a Kidney rills and although I am over seventy years old, I found great re lief from kidney trouble and rheuma tism. I Buffered off and on for ten years from pains In my back and across my kidneys. My condition be- came so poor that 1 could hardly walk. About that time I began using Doan's Kidney Pills nnd they soon re- moved the pains In my back and re- lieved my rheumatism. I can now get about much better. I give Doan's Kidney fills the entire credit for the change In my condition." Statement given December 26, 1905.) Tho True Test Ou August 4. 1908. Mrs. Mack add- ed to the above statement: "I con- sider Doan's Kidney Pills to be an excellent remedy for disorders aris- ing from the kidneys. I am pleased to give them my For sale by all dealers. Price CO cents. Foster-Mllbur- n Co., Huffalo, 'ew York, sole agents for the United States. Remember tho name Doan's and take no other. To the Tax Payer of tho Town of Bennington: A Rate Hill of the Town Taxes of 1910 has been placed In my hands for collection, as follows: CO cents on he dollar for Hie Town Tax. 25 cuts on the dollar for the Town Highway Tax, 40 cents on the dollar for tho Town District School Tax. I hereby demand payment of said axes, and notify you that I will at tend the Hcnnlngtnn County Sav- ings Hank from 9 o'clock a. m. until o'clock p. in. "here will be a dl.scoin.t of 4 per cent on Town Tux If paid within 90 dayn. C. It. DKWKY, Treasurer: llenniugton, Vt., July 1910. To the Tax Payer of the Vlllaga Bennington: A Rale Kill has been placed In h inds for collection, as follows: Sixty-liv- e cents tho dollar for the Village Tax, 20 cents on the del lar for (he Highway Tax tho Grand 1.1st of 1910 of I hereby demand payment of snld taxis and notify you that I will at tend ut the Hennliiglti county Sav lugs Hank from 9 o'clock a. until t o'clock p. m. mid Dr. Ton to at 1, cn on in. 1 litre will lie g discount or 4 per cent on Village Tax If paid within 90 d.iys. C. It. DKYVKY, Treasurer. Hennlngtoii, Vt.. July 1, 1910. NOTICE To the Tax Payers of the Bennington Graded School A Rale Hill has been placed In my hands for collection, us follows: Seventy cents on the dollar on the Grand Mst of 1910. I hereby demand payment of said tnxfs, and notify you that I will "at tend nt the Hcnnlngtnn County Sav Inps Hank from 9 o'clock n. m. until 4 p. m. There ulir Ti n discount of 4 per cent on above lx If paid within 90 days. District o'clock C. H. MWEY. Treasurer I Pennington, Vt., July 1, 1910. JEFFRIES' CONFESSION Sayt He Could Not Whip Johnson Even in His Best Days San Francisco, Cal., July 8. "I ' never could nave whipped Johnson at my ' best." j This from Jeffries auswers the I question that has been raised since the previous undefeated champion was toppled over by Johnson Monday afternoon. Bruised physically and sore mentally, he made this admis- sion on the dining car of the trala which landed him lu Oakland last ulght. He was sitting with his chin burled lu one hand, brooding over his down- fall as he had done since the fight. There was a vacant stare in his eyes, but when a Questioner asked, "Was it your, age that caused your down- fall?" he straightened up for an in- stant and then answered. I don't know what it was that beat me. l do know, however, that I nev- er could have hit that felow when I was at my best. I could not have reached him in a- - thousand years." Shall We Have a Direct Tax? There Is one subject about which the Republican platform for 1910 is silent and that is the question of a direct tax. In campaign of 1902, publican managers were charged with extravagance, and claim mailt" my the the Re the was that a direct tax was entirely unnec essary If state finances were admin istered upon a business basis. Al though the party managers strenuous ly denied the charge and claimed that a direct tax was absolutely necessury; yet, upon gaining control of the legis- lature they did not levy one and from that time to the present there' has been no direct state tax. Hut extrav- agance and graft have increased to such a point that a direct tax Is now imperatively necessary. It must come. The annual expenses of conducting the state business In the last eighty years have doubled. We face a direct lax or a deficit. It is useless to ex- pect the Republican party to adminis ter the business affairs of the state In an economical way; indeed, the Her- ald is 'not sure thut the people wish conomy so long as they think that they do not have to pay the bill but after they have paid one or two state taxes, public opinion may change." Rutlaijd Herald. hpeaKing ior itself in what must now be merely an academic consider- ation of what may perhaps later be a positive political issue, the Messen ger will say that It believes in a dir- ect state tax. It believes In a direct state lax because when we levy such tax lo pay the expenses of the com monwealth, we do not attempt to de ceive ourselves into the foolish notion that somebody beside ourselves fur nishes the money. From a party organization view point, it may be highly desirable to go before the multitude and tell the peo ple that they do not pay any state tax themselves because, through the liene-vole- interposition of the Republican party, (lie corporations pay It for them. Hut It might be said of the Republicans that advocate this as Ca-t- o said of the soothsayers, that he did not see how two of them could look each other In the face without laughing. Of course, the people still pay a stale lax, only the corporations must collect It from them. The burden of the support of the government In to day right where it has always been and always will be, on the shoulders of the people. All the sophistry of political spellbinders, all the Ingenu- ity of party managers, all the euphe- misms of cleverly phrased statutes cannot change this fact. If the corporations are nominated hy law to pay the people's lax, they first collect It from the people, that's all. How much more they take to be sure that they get enough must be mere conjecture, just now. And the people, meanwhile, billed Into the foolish notion that soinetwdv else Is paying their bills for them. view with Indifference the constantly Increasing expenditures of the legisla- ture, exercise little scrutiny upon this and that appropriation of little merit and no necessity, and do anvthlne but conduct a business-lik- e oversight of their own affairs. Substitute a state tax. make every man put his hand down Into his own pocket to pay his share of the expen- ses of the government, and he will come pretty near knowine how mueh those expenses are, what they were or. and who contracted them. We shall find more encouragement for a truly economic (not a niggard) gov- ernment when the people pay a direct tax to maintain It. The Mesenuer must sav to lis es teemed contemporary, however. Mint It doubts very much whether Vermont (Kin fairly .be said to be a very extrav agant state, even under present con- ditions. Some looseiit so there U In he sure In the nature of appropria- tions because of the ever present de- lusion that the "other fellow" U nnv- - Ing them, but extravagance In the sense of a thoughtless misuse of con- siderable sums of money or prodigal- ity In any sense would hardly be ex- - pet ten vi the hard headed Vermont eglsiator In. dealing with anybody's money. Moreover, il does not under- stand what the contemporary roiihl have meant by Its reference to "graft" the Messenger will tint hn-ti.n- tiv.i Vermonters are any better than any- body else, but It will nay Hint so fir as lis observations nnd experience go our state government is honestly nil- - ministered. If there Is such a thing In the everyday transaction of Its af- fairs that nets anybody any "graft" H would be doing n public service to point it out. Without assuming nnv holler-ilmn- thou attitude this paper believes Hint it Is Justified in ctmimittitiitii.ir in.. people of Vermont tin the general eaniiess ntitl honesty of their stale government and the Bcruniilnu n,l..t. Hy of their state olllclals to their pub- lic trust. And It has been so time beyond the generation with now and then an Individual exception, perhaps that only proved the rule. With such faults as she ha. Ver mont hitH been lucky In maintaining honest government and she has It to- day. It serins to the Messenger the dllllculty In of an economic nnd. not a moiRl chnrncter. We spend too much of our own unwisely, imttenil t,f taking anybody's ele nt all. St. Al- bans Messenger. CASTOR i A For Infant nnd Child? ?n. Asa Xlnij Yo'J Ha?o Always Egj;p rtor. .v. PL ft r Cautionary Notf Beiure you git tht atovc see that the rtmt-r't- reads "New Petlection." Pa TA , ..Msny Women iSrr-'.- ? who are M mm V 1 A - a 1 TV' 1 V' Spkikiid Cooks dread having to prepare an elab- orate dinner they are m t sufficiently strong to stand over an intensely hot coal range. This is especially true in summer. Every woman takes pride in the table she sets, but often it is done at tremen- dous cost to her own vitality through the weakening effect of cooking on a coal range in a hot kitchen. It is no longer necessary to wear yourself out a fine dinner. Even in the heat of summer you can cook a large dinner without being worn out. Oil .Cbek-sto- v. Gives no outside beat, no smell, no smoke. It will cook the biggest dinner without heatinf,' the kitchen or the cook. It Is Immediately lighted and immedi- ately extinguished. It can be changed from a slow to a quick fire by turning a l.andle. i There's no drudgery connected withit, no coal to carry, no wood to chop. You don't have to wait fifteen or twenty minutes till its fire gets going. Apply a light and it's ready. By simply turning the wick up or down you get a slow or an intense heat on the bottom of the pot, pan, kettle or oven, and nowhere else. It has a Cabinet Top with shelf for keeping plates and food hot, drop shelves for coffee, teapot or saucepan, and even a rack for towels. It faves time, worry, health unJ temper. It does all a woman pee,ds and more than she expects. Made vsith 1,2, and 3 burners; the 2 and sizes can be had with or without Cabinet. tvtif dcalMCtorjwljeri': If not at yonrt. writ- - fur .r totlmtiurval aiteory of lb Standard Oil Company (Incorporated) BENJAMIN S H I A 1 1 LINTZKY WILL HOLD A 12 DAYS' CLOSING OUT SALE OF Clothing, Dry Goods and Shoes commencing FRIDAY, July 1, 1910, at The Old Mill vStore on Mill St., Bennington. Vt. This is to make room for a Meat Market which will be open on August 1 To modernize your kitchen means to because preparing coos wffffi m Throughout the year. It means Convenience, Comfort and Economy Bennington Gas Light Co. ,1 3 Automobile OwnersAttention! You Realize the Responsibility that such Ownership places upon You ? Do vou Vnow tht the owner ,cf an automobile may beheld liable :r any injury to rerson or damage to prop- erty caused by the use or maintenance of his car. Whrnever ard wherever an accidert happens the in-- e ita le resu't is a claim for dam ycs It may be well-found- or it raav not. Ia either case it is up to the aut-ois- t to sctile. if he wou'd avoid an .oyance or further ex-pe- n; e. Ani if he i' lrpUy liab'e and rllows the case to po to couit. there will almost surely be a lar judpment to satisfy. In the little tewn and the courty proper th?r is al- ways 'he chai ce of flight- - r.inn a rcrvous horse and cauus-in- j; a runaway, in addit on to the propability of collision on airnunt ut a narr w road or ihe car skidoinc in sand or mud. AMPLE PROTECTION acair.st lhrserisVs ii furnished by 11NA AUTO MOHLIS INSURANCE An JLTNA Automobile Lia" bi it i'olicv covers rlain-- s for personal injury caused by an auto. n bile, whe'htr its oner in proved to be legally liable or not. 't takes care of claims and lecal expenses ard pavi damat cs, if any are awarded, up to the limi. of the j o icy. which are usually $5,000 in evert cf an acci-c.c- nt involving enc person and $10,000 in event of an acci- dent involving more than ere person. iTNA l'ropcrty Uamape Insurance covers clsixs for damaccs on account cf injury to, or destruction of, prop- erty of ether persons. It is wtitien for limits from $1,000 up. v Very Low Rates Inquire of I si SSJ u9 .A ft Harrison I. Norton, Agt. i Q $