davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1898-07-26

10 lay down the law TO a nation
that was old and great before
their habitat even had a place on
the maps Of the world.
tits indeed an astonishing spec
tacle. It will make Europe under
stand that her familiar histories,
which almost ignore Us, must be
rewritten. II will open Europe's
eyes to the truth thrt we are not
to be the toys of diplomatic games
concocted in Berlin, Vienna and
her othor capitals.-New York
World.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1898-07-26
LODGE MEETINGS..

lyanhoe Commandery 40. 8. knight
TemRIars-Meet 2nd Tuesday In each
month. A. NJ. Rhodes, h. C.; II. a..
Rhodes, Secretary.
W. 7. Austin Chapter No. 81. RIA.
M.-Meeis third Monday In each
month. John q. Tabor II. p, Joe Il.
Reed, Seo'y.
Branos Lodge No. 10, A.F.&A.M.
Meet fourth Monday in each month.
h. N. Nall, W. MIC. o. Carr, sec'y.
Brazos Lodge No. 90, X. ofP.-NIeet
first and third Tuesday Ia each month
A ~ waldrop, G. c.; d. @. De.
Maret, X. ofR.&s.
Vulcan Lodge No. 81, A.O.U. W.
Meet second and fourth Thursday in
each month. NJ. II. James, NJ. VIA.
Emden recorder.
Bryan No. Lodge 1882, X. Of II.-Meei
first aud third Thursdays in each
month. A. Linden, dictator; A. },
Platner, reporter
Brazos Camp No. iOi, W. Of w
Meet second and fourth Friday in each
month, W. $. Stuart, G. O.; Joe n
Reed, clerk.
Bryan Tent No, 10, X. o. r. NJ
Meeting nights first aud third Monda,
each month. Sam b. Wilson, c.; 10,
Is. Reed, Il. X.
Bryan Lodge No. $50, Home Forum
Meeting nights second and four,l
Wednesday each month. l.. A. saun
der'' pres't Joe -. Rred, fnancier.
Bryan Lodge No. 400, National Aid
Meeting nights trst and third Wednes
day in each month. A. W. Holman
pres't W. $. stuart, scc'y.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1898-07-26
FOR SPECIAL EDITION
ADVERTISEMENTS.

The field work has
been nearly complet-
ed for the Eagle-Me
teor Special Edition,
and the work of get
ting it out is going
on. We are now ready
for the copy for adj
vertisements. Please
prepare your copy.
We want it right
away so that there
will be as little delay
as possible in getting
out the big edition.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1898-07-26

will receive courteous and honorable
treatment. We will always give you
the best and latest work at legitimate
prices. Remember we DO ala kinds Of
view work interior or exterior. Flash
lights for dark halls. For this class Of
work we have a special instrument.
Dos WILLIS q COLEMAN.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1898-07-26
CITY DIRECTORY.

CRY oFficEHs.
Mayor @. A. Adams.
Marshall, T. 7. Boyett.
Deputy Marshal, X. II. Smith.
Secretary aud Treasurer. II. G.
Rhodes.
City Sexton, II. II. Jones.
Constable, g. l.. Baker
Aldermen: X. G. Tabor, W. =.
Howell, w. W. Harris, @. II. wyse,
Jno. NJ. Lawrence.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1898-07-26

Captain crowpinshield, chief of
urssu q navigation, has made an
xaminaion y the nationalities Of
he men, WIN Admiral Dewey's
feet In O Ter 10 test the accuracy Of
che stat |nent OF an Englishman
named taham 10 the effect that
The guns the feet at Manila are
W. isuned y British seamen. He
finds mI only eight men in Dew
cy's wmmand admit British ma
iionaliiy and that no one Of them
has anything to do with handling
The guns. Now will some one sci
10 work and find out who Graham
"has benz
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1898-07-26
Now Photogrnnhers.

Having bought the 7. J. Bedford Pho
tographic Studio, we have added some
new instruments, and are now ready for
work. We will be pleased to have you
call and see our work. Rest assured II
you see III TO give us your patronage, you
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1898-07-26

7 ] semple, 81. Louis; WIN Buffers
Jr, San Francisco; , NJ Faurote, Dal-
La; John y knight, Missouri Abe
EdeI, Galveston George IIeuser, New
Orleans. W llirsehmannn, New York :
John II Bond. Louisville.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1898-07-26
Exchange Hotel Arrivals.

AC Cairns, Greenvillei Dave II sha-
pira, $ d Mittenthal, Madlsonyille Eu.
gene @ Blake, VIC Thompson, W W
Kirkpatrick, w Damon, @ w Carr,
Houston J W Osborn, Lndale; Mrs.
Emma Nolen, Miss Trudyo Ezelle, Pal
estinei Geo. 7. Robertson, Meridian; II
A Beraion, W Dehlendorf, Alex Moore,
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1898-07-26
COUNTY orricEns.

COUNTY OrTiCEns.
Judge, W. II. Hartman.
Clerk, d. W. McMichael.
Attorney, A. g. Board.
Tax Collector, J. j. Adams.
Tax Assessor, X. NJ. Nall.
Sheriff, 7. G. Mum.
Treasurer, X. ". Carr.
District Clerk, &c. williams.
Commissioner r. J. Deems, Peter
Thomas, Felix Phillips, P. II. AIRING.
ton.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1898-07-26
Spanish America.

Every true American heart
should throb with sympathy at this
time for Mexico at the mention Of
the days September 10th and 10th,
which are the same TO Mexicans as
July 18th il to Americans. These
are Mexico's two greatest holidays.
President Diaz was born on Sep
TENDER 10Th at If o'clock at night
and one hour later september
10TH was the birthday Of lnde-
pendent Mexico. II Is no wonder
therefore that the Mexicans love
these two holidays, which represent
80 much TO them. On the night Of
September 10Th at exactly ] | o'clock
from every city, town, hill and dale
over the great Republic, one mighty
shout issues from a million free
mems throats, "Viya Mexicol"
"viva Ell Presidenten
In Mexico the day is celebrated
with great splendor. Nearly a
quarter Of a million Of people take
part in the festivities and the scene
rivals anything ever presented on
the American Continent.
On the day preceding the Presi.
dents birthday il is customary to
hold the unrivalled "Battle Of
( Flowers" Long before the sun
begins to peep over the hills there
can be seen thousands of Indians
vending their way to the city,
bringing with them large supplies
Of rarest and choicest flowers.
Houses are decorated in the great
est profusion, and the public build
ings and statues show a practical
evidence Of the great fertility and
richness Of the soil. II is one Of
the days when every one has a free
license. The rich and the poor
mingle and pelt one another with
flowers in the most democratic
manner.
This IL followed by two days
given up TO most extravagant cele-
brations, conducted with pomp and
eclat never witnessed in our DEM
ocratic Republic. They also have
their Liberty Bell" which has a
history equaling ours and not least
among the ceremonies Is the ring
ing Of this bell.
On this occasion an excellent OPP
porluniiy Is offered Americans TO
visit this land of wonder the
EGYPT Of America by the | & G,
IN. r. r. Tickets viii be sold on
September 10th and llth to Mexico
City and return az remarkably low
rates, final return limit 30 days
with stop1vers at pleasure in Mex
leo Choice Of routes via Laredo
or Eagle Pass, or for an additional
charge Of $500 tickets will be sold
going via one route aud returning
the other.
For full particulars call on near.
ost Ticket Agent, J.. d G. y. r. r.,
or address
ID. j. Price, G.. p. 81 7. A.,
Palestine Tavaa
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1898-07-26
AMERICAN OARS.
Used Pretty Much Everywhere In Az
the Waters OF the world.

NAtU I+FeNiN HufM ANENNNHsNs ~ ~
the Waters OF the world.
Oars are made Of ash and OF spruce
by far the greater number Of ash-in
factories located mostly in Western
States east Of the Mississippi River In
proximity 10 the forests whence the
wood OF which the oars are made la
taken. Oars are made almost wholly
by machinery. some hand work being
done In finishing them. Ash oars are
made In various lengths ranging from
six feet 10 tweniy-iour feet. they are
used for all working purposes and for
many pleasure boats Spruce oars Of six
TO ten feet In length are likely TO be
used by people who row for pleasure.
and spoon oars from six to fourteen
feet In length FOR racing are made Of
spruce.
American oars are used pretty much
all over the world; In many countries
almost exclusively. The British Gov
eminent has Tor years bought on Of
the oars used on lts war vessels IN this
country. making a new contract year
~. The contract for the present years
supply Is held by a New York city firm
having factories In the West. Amerl-
can oars are used also on French. Ger
man, Italian, and Dutch ships.
Mortality In the Seminole War.
The only experience tho United
States Army has ever had In tropical
warfare was In Florida. from 1885 TO
lSi2-the seven years war with the
Seminole Indians. While the coudl-
lions there were much more favorable
than they are In Cuba, the mortality
from disease was enormous In com
parison 10 the number Of men employ
ed. The records show that there we're
altogether 1900 troops engaged dur
Ing the seven years lighting against a
total OF about 5000 Indians. Of whom
1884 were men. 1857 women and 9s3
children. The war was carried on In
a manner very similar 10 that between
the spanlards and the cubans. The
Indians would never consent 10 a
stand-up light unless they had a great
advantage. but lay In ambush and at
tackled the soldiers In the dark when
ever they could do 80 without expos
Ing their own llyes They lived on
the country, the native fruits. roots.
vegetables and game. while the sol
dlers we're required 20 carry supplies
with them and were thus handicapped
and retarded In their movements. Il
took seven years 10 subdue the saw
ages, and there was no peace until they
were practically extermlnated Al the
end OF seven years the lighting men
we're reduced 10 about three hundred,
and they we're hidden In the ever
glades.
During these seven years out OF the
1900 troops employed 1851 died.
twenty three sailors and forty.two
marines. the remainder being officers
and soldiers Of the regular Army. OF
this number only IS were killed In bat
tie. 2li died OF wounds. and 1859 OF
malarial diseases.
Az result Of the Indian war there
are now on the pension rolls G.GGl per-
sons, Of whom 2.373 are survivors and
i.2sS widows. They receive an aver.
age Of 100000 a year In pensions, and
since 1898 have been paid S3,2i3. 7OS
The total amount thus far paid by the
Government for pensions growing oul
Of the Florida war will exceed S53,OOO..
OOO
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1898-07-26
An Eye-Opener.

h about a century thirteen fee
blesolonics, a struggling and strug-
glIg outpost of civilization, have
g( IN TO such proportions that they
arl sending a navy across the sea
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1898-07-26
IGtterIdst.
Bernardo
Walker, .CG.

Above list OF letters remaining In the
Bryan postoiIiee for the week ending
July 20. A charge Of one cent is made
on each piece Of mail advertised. When
calling for these letters please say adj.
yertised, giving date. Very Respt.,
Tyler Haswell, +, VI.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1898-06-15
MCMAIION-MARSIIALL

Mr.. Martin Mcmahon and Miss Anna
F. Marshall, both of this city, were mar
red at o'clock this morning at st.
Monica's Church by Rev. P. M. Nc
Kenna. Miss Clara Loranger was
bridesmaid and Mr.. Robert Murphy
best man. Mary Falcon sang the mass
and w. ii. Gale acted as organist. The
bride was very beautifully atired in a
white silk lansdown trimmed with Or
ange blossoms and she wore bridal
veil. Some of the many friends of the
young couple had trimmed the church
very prottily and made it all harmonic
with the occasion. The happy couple
left on the 1885 train for Sherbrook, p.
O.. where they will remain few weeks,
when they will return to this city to re-
side.
The bride is the daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. John Marshall and has always re-
sided in the city. She was educated at
the Spaulding High School and is a
very popular young lady. Mr.. Nc
Mahon is a granite cutter who works
for Burke Bros. and has lived in the
city for five years. He formerly rcsid-
ed at Sherbrook, p. q.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mcmahon are both
members of st. Monica's church and are
among the most popular young people
Of that society. They received many
good wishes from friends to give them
send-off through the journey of life,
that their pathway may be as bright as
was their wedding morn.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1898-06-15
EIze of the Brain.

The British Association For tho Adj
yancement of Science at it's annual meet
ing took up among other things the
study of the structure Of human beings.
It comments on the manner i'll which
the human anatomy is put together III
order to give grace and freedom of &C
ton. These peculiarities are to great
extent wanting in the lower animals.
The marked superiority of the hand
over the fore paw of any creature Is
dwelt upon. The brain comes in for spe-
cial study 1t is said that the brains of
boys weigh more at their birth than
those of girls and that men Of great in
tellectual power have brains that weigh
55 or 60 ounces, while brains of imbe-
Giles may not weigh over 80 ounces.
While this may be and probably is true,
the question arises as to whether guam
tity is the thing to he sought after in
the brain. Many of our intellectual
giants have been exceedingly small men,
with heads that could by no possibility
contain a 60 ounce brain.
We live far above the level where
power, ability and greatness can be
measured with pocket rule, tapeline
or a pair Of scales. Quality so far out
ranks quantity that it is not to be men.
toned in the same connection. By in.
genuity, dizziness and forethought man
may perform prodigies of labor without
the exercise of as much muscle as other
men would employ in doing 1.-THE of
the work. 1t would be interesting if tho
British association would give us the ex.
act size, weight, ETC., of the brains Of
noted individuals by name. Generaliza
ton is very we'll, but there are a great
many thinking persons who would like to
know how many men have brains that
weigh 90 ounces. New York Ledger.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1898-06-15
Pullman's Giant PASSENGER

There was one story of his career
that Mr. Pullman used to tell with
manifest delight.
One night, going out Of Chicago, a
long, lean, ugly man, with wart on
ms cheek, came into the depot. He paid
George M. Pullman 90 cents, and half
berth was assigned him. Then he
klcked OH his boots, which were of sur
prlslng length, turned into the berth.
aho' having an easy conscience. was
Sleeping like a healthy baby before the
car lett the depot. Along came another
passenger and paid his 90 cents. In two
minutes he was back at George Pull.
man. "-A
There's a man in that berth Of
mlne' - said he hotly, "and he's about
zen 1eet high. How am l going to sleen
mere, ia like to know? Go and look at
him." "Ao 4ooA aI
In went Pullman-mad too. The
'aii' Iank mans knees were under his
ehln' ms arms We're stretched across
.ne ped' and his feet were stored con
.oi'aDl y-for him. Pullman shook him
until he awoke, and then told him IL
ho wanted the whole berth he would
nave to pay 81. "001o
MY dear sir, - said the tall man ga
1 eo d Is contract. l have paid Won
w. w Genus Tor half this berth, and as
~" nee' am occupying it. There's tho
oVlet half' y pointing to a strin abo,,t
distnr len '5 VIDE Sell that and don't
t th me again, And, SO savin,
w tl'o INA; man with wart on his face wpn .,
o W. S'oep AGAIN, He was Abraham I;n
oo4n'-Plttsburg Dispatch. -''A
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1898-06-15
Poison lyn

w. Just what it is that inducos no;so,
n my 10 play Its injurious pranks on pS Snn
people at some times and MA W. sumo
is S', na,a profound mystery. Ono thin
40 cortaln-the humber If '0 , 'nil,s
r"netp1lDlo to the poisoning iu, puopio
th" t' J.; oo extremely few, from thu t t,o
higbw =" 'no vicinity Of philadelpbia i tho
the ,N aud byways are oysrrn nia inc
inc plant to au enormous oytrrun with
frequently v impossible for I nr"n1a r., 1t is
i " without brushing against nt'?t0 10 go
sne plant which causes tho uA t"n1, from
II r to every one who " s"trrn the i'll
~ ~ lho writer of this pnr,n ,nlltrs from
grows tract Of land on Which TN tnn Knows ,,r
s S,Ums ttrniuScly and on whi' .no plant
S larrs. Of aborcrs are enp MnlCh many
and , nI,,; are frequently set t co. Iheso
h hu pulling out the plant ' by 70 tn wedding
nono Of 4 t%,. 50 far as the written enc naked
tbov The The cattle eat it sr eeSf poisoned by
uays get get an opportunity iitya'E + Whenever
Meehan's Month"; ltaS influence on them. ~ ~
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1898-06-15
Humorous Health Lecture
Free to Men and Women, By DR..
Flower of Boston, at TILES
Hall Thursday, June 10, At 8
p. m.

The finest lectures ever delivered free to
men and women for the benefit of the sick, of
those who would regain their youth, beauty
and health, of those who would preserve
these essentials in human life, of those who
desire knowledge and enjoy the keenest fun,
most incisive wit and touching pathos.
No orator i'm this world stands higher than
DR.. r. c. Flower of Boston, no platform
voice has ever swayed the people of this coull-
try like his tongue, for years recognized as
the greatest living physician and ut the head
| of the greatest practice of modern times and
the discoverer and teacher of the New Do
nestle Health Science, of how to preserve in
definitely youth, health and beauty without II
break, blemish or flaw, and how to discover
lost vitality and the fleeing charms of beauty
and youth, science which makes it possible
for nearly every sick person to cure them
selves without the personal aid or attention of
q physician. In fact this new domestic
science makes it within the province of all
without the general eXpence of doctoring)
to cure themselves, restore their youth and
beauty and maintain indefinitely the vitality
and charms of youth.
Every man and woman in Barre should
hear this lecture. 1t will ring in your ears
like bells of music forever. 1t will make you
younger, happier and better. Keep in your
mind the date.
The press says: CDR. Flowers lecture TO
IL ''Nb w SiiIiS o'l'ty uIVUIIItu III
fresh thoughts and was clear presentation
of the causes which produce disease and how
to avoid or overcome many of the troubles
flesh is heir to. The doctor keeps his audi
ence in good humor and many of the salient
points and illustrations were well applauded
and, as one of his hearers APPLY remarked,
"IIe hits the nail on the head EVERY time."--
Hartford Post.
DR.. II. &. Flower ectured stniyht to near
Is 5000 people at fremont Temple. His all-
dicnce went wild over his eloqucnce, keen
thruSts, pathetic appeals and quick sallies.-
Boston Globe.
DR.. II. G. Flowers lecture in Washington
Hall yesterday afternoon, for real eloquence,
beauty of thought, elegant expression, keen
sarcasm, irresistible wit, in grace of person
and ease of delivery, was the finest platform
effort ever made in this city. The interest
and enthusiasm of the audience could not have
been greater; the hall was crowded and
thousands were turned away.-Indianapolis
Qnd.) journal.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1898-06-15
CHANGE OF RATES IN WAlEn
RENTS
Ar CITY COUNCIL MEETING MoNpA'
NIGHT.

At a meeting of the city council helo
Monday evening the water rates weio
changed. They are as follows: hs s,
for one family of five or less 30 ~ ~
each additional person ST. one SET Oh
wash bowls or basins, 81 each; stores,
So: offices, So; stores where SOFA anu
drink are sold, $40; fish markets. NV
meat markets, $40; water closets III
private family, first 81, each additional
50; bath tub in private family S. each
additional, 50; from use OF hose from
April 1 to October (two hours per day)
s. stables provided for one horse 49,
each additional horse, $3.50 Gncludlng
water for washing carriages); 60"
$1.5O, additional COWS 70 cents; steam
boilers for horse power, 10 hours, 80
urinals, $40, with self acting faucets
So; barber shops, one chair, 80, each
additinal chair $2 building purposes
ordinary frame 81, large frame build
ing, S..
The following are the firms who have
al established rate Oh their plants
Barclay Bros. S105, Barre Steam Laun-
dry Co., $3.50, Mcmillan and Stew
ems So, Clairhcw and Gray $50, Emslie
e. Mcleod 500, NJ. l.. Cheney $50: Har,
rison Granite Co. $l0750; National
Nranite Co., street, $40, National Gran
tie Co., West street $50, Vermont Gran
lite Co., S57.h0, Cutler e. Burnham
1925, L. S. Smith e. Co. SO, {. f,
Taintor e. Co. $50, Il. Macchi $50
North Barre Granite Co. sol, Mari 4
Gordon $50, G. II. More & Co. 500,
William Lane 800, Barre railroad Co.
$50 William Bradford 1928, Henry
Wood 800, Berry Bros $25, Mrs. o. II,
Thompson $25.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1898-06-15
Stop, Read and Consider.

The day of miracles is not past. They
are being performed even in Barre.
Ask about ilP Look into the matter for
yourself, 1t will pay you to invcsti-
gate.
Are YOU sick? DO you suffer pain?
Prof, wilkins with his wonderful Mag
netlc power can cure you. He wont
tell you, you have bone misplaced or
II curvature in yolIrspine. He will con-
vince You where the scat of your trouble
lies. Consultation, free terms reason
able No. 3 Main st. the placc--prof.
B. G.. wilkins.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1898-06-15
Dissolution Notice.

The co-partnership heretofore existing be-
tween WA. Lane and George Stratton. doing
business under the firm name of the Granite
City Polishing Co., has been dissolved by the
mutual consent on September /, 1897. An
b,llS owing to the above firm are to be paid
W. A. Lane, and all bills owed by the firm TO
be paid by him, taking effect September /.
1897 w. A. LANE,
GEORGE STRATrDN
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1898-06-15
OFFICIALS NOT SATISFIED.
BIDS FOR TIE POsToFFICE TOO HIGH,

When Postoflice Inspector Willis and
Chief Inspector Evans of the postofice
department were seen in the city yester-
day good many of the business men
thought that the contract would be
awarded for the postotlice, but instead
they came to look over the ground
again. The inspectors saw r. S. Cur
rier, A. ID. Morse and ID. M. Miles and
later in the afternoon they had long
conversation with Mayor Gordon.
When Mayor Gordon was seen last
evening he was mum on the subject, but
it was learned this morning that the
postotlice officials at Washington are not
satisfied with the bids, They are of the
opinion that the price for rent is too
high. They will make another report
to the officials and the contract will be
given out OH or before the 9th inst.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1898-06-15
SOUTH BARRE.

Miss Jennie Carey has returned TO
her work after short vacation.
l.. Nj. Scott has sold his two new cot
tagcs near the school house to parties
who are to occupy them soon, Our
village is dotted with Mr.. SCOTS pretty
cottages and it is hoped he will continue
building.
Mrs. Elbra Morse who has been visit
inc at Will Carey's has returned to her
home in Brandon.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1898-06-15
We Will Positively Pay You 81. 90

If one bottle Of Smiths Green Mountain Re-
rheumatism, or neuralgia affection. 1t is en-
dorsed by the best physicians in the country
and Is warranted to do what Is claimed for 1t.
kendrick & Co., Barre, vt. W. +. Poole, Il.
Barre VT
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1898-06-15

d. d. Haley, the talented tailor, has
a new letter Of public interest in another
column. Mr.. Haley seems TO be able to
please people so we'll that 'h"v cannot
help talking about it.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1898-06-15

lroi' b. g. Wilkins has reccivo1 ,
state agency for "The Ou,Lar .or IVY,
n ,ha,n IRON m the World Mfg Co. Of Cin5
~ ,r' ta,,,,, ono. Sub agents are wanted
Or town and counties at once, wanted
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1898-06-15
A Great Orator.

to no non no, ia1' to hear DIR. r. c. Flower e.t No
~ nH ana women at Miles hall Thr r.I,e
rentaEt lie is considered by many n ns ths
PEOPLE and IrI ho now before the Xmeriran e
rortant facts that may be Of n, ,e". many I'M,
value to you. VI interest and real
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1898-06-15

hear r' I}r nan = :, and woman in Barre sho,,,
men and md W. q, Flower in his free ec, snou d
night. You cannot at s,, Niles hall Th"rsdaUo
are interested i" your a oWu to %s m,s it, Il yoy