davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1901-02-27
NEW YORK SUPREME COURT. County Of

New York.-Margaret AHchin, Plaintiff. against
Ferral - Dininny Jr and others, Defendants IN p-,
Judgment OF Foreclosure and sale guy ma 10
entered in the above-entted action beafls GS
25th day of February. 1901 l. The undersnsd me
said Judgment named. will sell at PUBIC AlctluL
SaleSroonl, No IL
In o Manhattan. City OF New 1otE u
of 1901. Il CLOCK
on that Richard Harnett s Co.. Auct
the premises directed by said Judgment 70 he Sod
therein described as follows All that certain lot pss,
parcel of land situate living and being IN ne Wsi.y
the City OF New York. Borough or .-
bounded described follows. VIZ BeSlaAins -
point the Northery line O EisatynlnJn 81 from
Sevsntyfve $50 reeI H.aSetIS
the Easterly side of Tenth Avenue (no| iTsi with
thence NorthsrF ana
Tenth Amsterdam Avenuel one ~
dred 900 feet Eght and ole-half (S5el inches
centre line of the block Eshy-nirth an ~.
eth Streets; thence Easterly and along ssld ith
TWENTY-FIVE C25) feet: thence Southerly and
said Tenth Avenue tnow Amsterdam Aven9el Ous - ne
dred O0l feet Eisht and one-half CS2l lhche
Northerly line Of Eghty-nnth street sn Ave- fs0
Westerly and along said NoTtheriy line TWsny-nS.
the point OF beginning Tgether with SO sis o
said Street adjacent and appertaAs 70 ''l0 saw
Da'eu' -Ne" ioiA' EUGENE SMITH. Rets-es
UNDERWOOD VAN WORST. ROSEN HOYIH AZ
torneys for Plaintiff 81 William ST.. " y Clt y: :oii
The following is diagram OF the property 20 U' 9'
described above;
New-York tribune., 1901-02-27
FORMER FLOUR MERCHANT BANKRUPT.

Marcus l.. Freeman. living at No 126 West
Twelfth-st. and who is secretary and treasurer OF
the White Fireproof Construction Company, has
filed a petition in bankruptcy, with liabilities OF
ssf go and assets Of $50 in stock in that company
Mr. Freeman was ten years ago partner in the
firm Of a a. Freeman & Co.. -four millers at La
Crosse Wis and s177 6s5 Of the liabilities in
CURED at La Crosse from 1883 70 1891 as partner
~, hat firm
New-York tribune., 1901-02-27
ATTACHMENT AGAINST Fox-PITy.

ARCHER HARMAN SUES FOR DAMAGES ENGLISH
NAN RESPONSIBLE FOR HIS ARREST
Deputy Sheriff Strauss has received an attach
mens for $4,000 against ST. George Lane Fox-Pitt
Of London, in favor Of Archer Harman for dam
ages on account of the Indictment and arrest of
MT Harman on February at the instance of Mr.
Fox-Pitt
lhe indictment dismissed February 49,
ana thereafter Mr.. Hsrman obtained order OF
arrest against Mr. Fox-Pitt but the latter is un-
oerstood to have returned England. Mr.. Har-
man brought suit against Mr.. Fox-Pitt, claiming
damages q sS1.vJO and the warrant of attachment
IS for half that amount
New-York tribune., 1901-02-27
PORTO RICAys FOR THE INAUGURATION

The United States Army transport Rawlns is on
Its way from Porto Rico TO Newport News with 3S0
enlisted Porto Rican soldiers, in command of nine
United States Army officers They will take part
in the inaugural ceremonies in Washington. Win
ter uniforms supplied 70 them for the occa-
sion They will leave Washington for Porto Rico
on March 5. returning the Rawlins.
New-York tribune., 1901-02-27

One hundred and thirty-ninth Street .,.s
The approximate amount OF The lien or -larsS ~
the described property is 70 Re sod = s
thousand four hundred and ninetesn and S
So with from the l2th cay OF JN-S
together with costs and allowance amounting 20 -
hundred and 20 100 dollars tS4Oo29. Win i.s
from July 18th. 1900 together with the sApaSSs
the sale. The approximate amount or taxes
or other Hens which allowed 70 the nurchaS-
out Of the purchase money. paid by the referee Is on
thousand six hundred and fftyseven and s6-lto ao.s'
65T. .s6l and interest. JOHN H ROGAN Aeis4ee-
New-York tribune., 1901-02-27
CHARGE OF LARCENY WITHDRAWN

ihohas r Lewis. the suspended president OF the
brooklyn City Cooperative Building and Loan As
sociauon VINO charged the directors Of the assoca-
tion with grand larceny in having appropriated
some OF his private property when they took pos
session OF the Offices of the association yesterday
turned.
New-York tribune., 1901-02-27

s9th Street .,,,.fv
The approximate amount OF the lien or chaFs ssid
which above described property Is 70 oe - Eab-
So 41s % with thereon from tne od
1901. together with and allowance
to s3.54I win interest from February 1901 tosenr
with expenses sale The approxiiias 80
taxes assessments. or other liens. which are ~ ar
allowed purchaser OF the purchase nohe'- :
Referee is Slo1c5 and interest
Dated New York February 2erh. 1901 x r,.-.a
EUGENE SMITH. Rerer~
New-York tribune., 1901-02-27
FoRuING TRUSTS IN uExIco. 1T rs SAID

CHARLES r FLINT REPORTED TO BE MAKING
INDUSTRIAL COMBINATIONS THERE.
dispatch from Monterey, Mexico, says that
steps have been taken toward the combination of
a number of Mexicos large industrial concerns. The
most important combination is that Of the brewery
interests This is to embrace all the brewertes of
Mexico and is TO be capitalized at sloOo000o gold
1t is also proposed according to the dispatch, to
consolidate all of the principal cotton mills, OF
which there are about four hundred, into one cor
poration a combination of the cigarette factories
and another of the soap factories is also spoken Of
Charles r Flint. of this city, who, 1t IS reported
will undertake this deal has sent an agent 10
Mexico il is said 10 represent him. 1t is under
stood that Mr. Flint has large amount of Amerf-
can and Mexican capital behind him IN making
these con1bina tionS
New-York tribune., 1901-02-27
35
2a6

The approximate amount OF the lien charge satisfy
which the above described property IS 10 be sold IS
s265s 96 interest thereon from the 2nd day or
February 1901 together with costs and allowance amount
S456.TI, interest from the 9Th day OF Feoru
ary 1901 together expenses OF The sale Ths
approximate 90 taxes. assessments other liens
which 10 be allowed purchaser out OF the pur
chase money paid by the Referee. Is S15lo62 and
interest
Dated. New York. February 11th, 1901.
LEWIS H FRIEDMAN. Referee.
New-York tribune., 1901-02-27
MUST FILE BOND FOR $1,000 ooo

Surrogate Abbott in Kings County YESTERDAY
granted letters OF administration of the estate of
William Cagger TO Miss Sarah Tracy, maiden
aunt. in Paris, and to Charles E Dusenburv
OF Lansingburg N Y. They will be Obliged To Ale
a bond OF 100000 Mr.. Cagser was a Brooklyn
millionaire, who died January L. AZ Rich
mond, Va '
New-York tribune., 1901-02-27
P4SSFyGERs ARRIVE FROM CUBA.

Among the passengers who arrived here yester-
day on the steamer Havana from Havana were DR..
Ramon Guiteras. OF the United States Marine Hos
pital Service; Joseph Howard. Bert Miller, Mrs
Antonio Terry Henry c. Thompson and Jerome
Walker.
New-York tribune., 1901-02-27

taxation already falls most heavily upon those
least able to bear IL
The proposal to tax the surplus OF savings banks
is unjust in principle and unwise IN policy, and
ought to be abandoned. Respectfully,
New-York. Feb IS 1901.
New-York tribune., 1901-02-27

The School Board OF the boroushs OF Manhattan
and The Bronx announced yesterday the appoint
ment Of William j. Ellis OF No 2.OSs Madison-ave.
as secretary Of the School Board for three years
at an annual salary of $500
New-York tribune., 1901-02-27

Note-The approximate amount Of the Her Or char,.
upon property satisfy which said pre-sa.
sold. is 311S33 with interest thereon fr9-,
February 2nd 1901 together with costs disbursements and
allowances amounting the OF S225 with nfs-ss,
thereon from February 9th 1901 with
OF the sale and the Approximate OF the axes
ether liens upon the premises which
allowed to the purchaser out Of the purchase
which be paid the Referee. with
interest from October 1st. 1900
ISAAC BELL BRENNAN Referee
New-York tribune., 1901-02-27

In his hook on parliamentary law. The 'iavei
and The Mace" CMcClure. Phillips Col MI
Frank W Hackett. Assistant Secretary of the
Navy and a legislator Of experience has under
taken 10 carry out theory that the study of
the subject can be made interesting and enter
tanning. Probably It can be; but Mr.. Hacket
has been so extremely anxious to be entertaining
that he has made serious demands on his read
ers' patience Legislative experience as he truly
remarks. is not without its humorous incidents,
and he has used them sometimes to advantage
in envening his pages In endeavoring. how
ever, to cast every one of his statements of par
liamcntary principles in a humorous form he
has obtained a result considerably removed from
what he aimed at He has thought. apparently.
that paragraph properly belonged in his book
unless IL had its jocose turn. its satirical or
more OF less cynical comment on the solemnities
of parliamentary procedure and the shams OF
political life. He has not appreciated the value
OF restraint in the matter and the result is that
perhaps this book is not so much easier reading
than the dry text books he had planned II to
ordered chapters about all that is needed for
knowledge OF parliamentary procedure. His ex-
perience in different legislative bodies has stood
him in good stead. If any of his readers should
have occasion 10 refer 10 his book in A hurry
there might be difficulty in disentangling
the law from the humor: but IT is evidently in
tended for more tranquil reading than this.
New-York tribune., 1901-02-27
PALMISTRY.
a COLOSSAL THEME TREATED WITH
PRopIGIoUs GRAVITY.

rEF LAWS OF SCIENTIFIC HAND READING
A Practical Treatise on the Art C.mmonly
called Palmistry. BY william g; Behhafn
With 80 illustrations from life. octave Pp
,,fv O. Putnar1s Sons
New-York tribune., 1901-02-27

After the fine Gadshill Edition" of Dickens
handsome in make and accompanied by some of
New-York tribune., 1901-02-27

the most delightful editorial comments which
Mr.. Andrew Lang ever wrote. the Scribners I'M
port The Authentic Edition Of the noveisI
II is to be in fewer volumes than its predecessor
and is To cost less and in fits way II is equally
desirable giving as it does all the original IL
lustrations by Browne Cruikshank and the rest
with many added from other sources We nave
received eight Of the twenty-one volumes IN
which the set is to be completed. the works be-
fore us being The Pickwick Papers, "A Tale
of Two Cities oliver Twist Christmas
Books" Nicholas Nickeby.' Martin Chuzze-
wit" ''Donlbey and Son'' and The Old Curiosity
Shop In paper and typography and in the re-
production of the illustrations the edition is ao-
nirab,e The dark green binding. tastefuy
and simply decorated in gold. could not be bet
tered. We note with special qualification that
TN. novels can be bought separately as well as
:, sets Forster's Life is not included in the
announcement II ought 10 be printed UNIFORM
with this edition, as It has been printed UNIFORM
with the .'Gadshil Edition.
Dickerman & Son. Of Boston. announce oook
Of humorous sketches, that have already ap-
neared separately, by Mr. w. o. Fuller, Editor
az The Courier Gazette Of Rockland Me- IL
will be called What Happened to Wiggles-
worth"
The renrint Of the Jesuit Relations" and allied
documents undertaken by the Burrows bfo'h-
ers Of Cleveland. has reached the porten'ouS
number of seventy volumes, and the uhdertaA
ing IS nearing its completion. Only one more vol
une Of text remains TO be published, Which VIII
be followed by the index i'm two volumes Inc
seventeen which is now at hand contains 'he
final instaln2ent of the account book OF the De-
troit Huron mission: the official Latin catalogue
of the Jesuit order for 1856 naming the persons
employed In the North American Missions
Pierre Robaud's anonymous account of the capt
ure of Fort William Henry and the cannlpahsm
OF the Ottawas: vileneuve's outline of the his
tory of the Hurons and the Huron missions and
watrin's account. published in Paris in l'oi'
Of the banishnent of the Jesuits from Louisiana
Resides the English translation. facing each
page Of the French text. there are bibliography
and notes and three facsimiles The importance
Of all these documents in American history is
we'll known and this exact and complete repro
duction of them, with minute and scientific ac-
curacy is an undertaking for which American
historical scholars viii render unceasing graft
tude.
New-York tribune., 1901-02-27
THE TURN OF THE ROAD
A PILLAR OF SALT

BY JENNETTE LEE. author Of Kate Wether-
ell 16mo. S1.25.
striking story Of the passion Of inventor for work
ing his dreams, the OF his wife, practical
New England and his Through the
gagng story Is the life OF the family and OF the
Street and the New England factory town in which the
anf he is
New-York tribune., 1901-02-27
Books anb Publications.
HOUGHTON, MIFFLIN & co...
New Books
THE LIFE AND LITERATURE
OF THE ANCIENT HEBREWS

BY LYMAN ABBOTT. D. D. author of The
Life and Letters of Paul the Apostle" The
Evolution of Christianity" etc. Crown Svo,
Gilt Ton 50 Op
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-06-12
FOUND DEAD.
Especial to TELEGRAM

Milton, June 12.-Dr. Frank b
Hathaway was found dead last night
about I O'Clock sitting at his Office
desk. The cause OF death was hear,
disease. DR.. Hathaway has been q
resident OF this town for about twenty
years and has always practiced medi'
cine. Some years ago he took up the
fad Of fruit growing and was known
as being very successful at 1t up to
the time of bis death. .a4,.
He was a graduate Of the medical
department U. V. M, in 1878 and
shortly afterwards left for Massachu'
sets where he practiced for a few
years and then moved to Milton where
he has lived ever since.
He was good student and gentle
man always being highly thought OF
by all his townspeople. He was great
ly interested in all things for the ben
eft Of the people and especially with
the schools being for some time Sup.
erintendent OF Schools. He was As
years Of age and leaves wife and two
children to mourn bis loss.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-06-12
G. o. F. CONVENTION

Rutland, June 12.-The fifth an.
nual convention OF the Vermont juris.
diction OF the Catholic Order Of For.
esters opened yesterday morning with
business session in the Canada
American club rooms in the Rutland
savings bank building. The session
was preceded by mass at the Church
Of the Sacred Heart OF Mary. All OF
the "a courts in the Jurisdiction were
represented and there were IA state
officers present.
The meeting was called to order at
10 O'Clock by State Chief Ranger, L.
N. Provost Of this city. The commit
tee on credentials was then appointed.
Reports Of some Of the various com.
mittees we're read and accepted.
After the reading of the state chief
rangers report the standing commit.
tees were elected. ..F-
The afternoon session which began
about 2:30 O'Clock was also a business
session. A big time was enjoyed at
the banquet in the Knights Of Pythias
hall last evening. III
Mass was said by Rev. R. J. Cahill
at St. Peters church this morning at
9 O'Clock. The morning session Of
the convention began at 10 o'clock
when the election Of Ulcers took
place.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-06-12
MEMS SUITS

Lot No. l Mems Suits in black
blue and brown, to be s. Id at So So
almost notnin, compared to the form
er price, $3.50
Lot 2 Mems Suits, all wool chew
lots AID best OF patterns. good bang
up dress suit TO 20 ut $4.25
L,t3 Mems Suits, all wool, equal
to Gust m made, In up to. date. hty les.
Slaughtered down to s4.76
L,t4 Men,: Suits in good vors.
teds black, blue and brown shades,
that were formerly sold for ell, now
S. IS. Be sure and ask to see these
suits.
Lot Mems Suits, latest styles,
all wool, best quality, marked down
to $3.50, SIS %, $3.50. 81 so and
$3.50 Formerly sold t,r Sll, $3.50,
Sl3 80, SIS and $l6. 1t will surpri e
you 10 see No cheap these sui ale
marked downtO Bring your friends
ann Lelgbb RS TO purchase or # these
suits These suits Include summer
and winter weights.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-06-12
EAST BARRE.

Mrs. Chamberlain and Muriel LEFT
for Plainfeld yesterday. She will
meet her sister there and 60 on t
Barnet to visit her brother.
Miss Clough has gone home tt
Washington for a visit. Miss Angel
goes with her.
Mrs. Macarthur and Lindsay, have
gone to visit her mother for a short
time.
The Ladies' Aid Of the Congrega.
tional church bold their usual meet.
ing Friday, June l4th at 2:30 o clock
In the church vestry. All ladies in
terested in benevolent work are cor.
daily invited.
Rev. E. E. Angel went to Rutland
yesterday. lie will probably not re-
turn until Saturday.
DR.. Webb of Boston is visiting a
classmate, DR.. Hayes Of Graniteville.
They were both in town Monday.
Constable Hutchins has gone on a
trip to Yarmouth, Nova Scotia.
Geo. French is on the sick list.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-06-12
FAYSTON.

-
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles N. Belts arc
happy over the birth ola 500.
James ingalls, a war veteran who
made his home with his brother in.
Ia Henry Backus last Tuesday morn.
ing. Funeral services were held at
the school house 10 North Fayston,
Rev. j. E. Badger officiating and the
.interment was in the cemetery near
the school house.
Two children of Mrs. Bertha Howe
Hill OF Los Angeles, CAL, are spend
ing the summer with their grand.
parents Mr.. and Mrs. William Howe.
They came with a lady friend.
Mrs. Il. E. Wood of Williamstown
who has been caring for her mother
Mrs. J. B Thompson during her re-
cent illness returned to her home Sat.
urday.
On accountof wet weather several
farmers have not finished their sp ing
work.
J. H. Small is enjo ing visit from
a brother who resides in Canada.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-06-12
Chiidren's Clothing

Lot II Children's Suits. all wool,
late patterns, are going fast at CSC,
81 90, l.25, IS, 1.50, Ito, 200 aud
t2.5O
Lot Is Boys Three Piece Suits.
Long Pants, at 50 %, $50, 2.75, 500,
3 so and a. co. be sure and bring
your boy with you as you will never
get another opportunity to dress him
In nice suit'at sucn low price.
Lot IA Mems Overshirts at 19c
each. No Ice the make of these
shirts at 19c each.
Lot Is Meas Working Overshirts
In double breasted, plain. back, black
striped and lixhr color at 39c eacn.
Lot 1e Mems and Boys Dress
Shirts, silk front, nice designs, at 800
each, guaranteed fast colorS.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-06-12
| 49,. this is
|your last opportu-
nifty to buy goods
at the last chance
sale. Goods must
be sold and you
will never know
what this GREAT
BANKRUPT SALE
means to you un-
less you call and
look the stock over.


Lot II Mems and Boys Shirts,
Numbered and unlaundere at 800.
each. formerly sold al 75c.
Lot l8 Light Summer Underwear
t'gO at l9c. en-. For Men ano Boys.
Shirts aud drawers.
LIT 10 Meu's Fine Balbriggan
Shirts and D,a~er at 3oc. each
Maze WIN dhe silk finish.
Lot 20 MINIS Wv rails and Frocks.
to close, at,s 49,. each. Made Strong
and guaranteed not to zip.
Lot 81 Mems Shes, made trcng,
at s5c. a pair.
Lot % Mems Working Shoes BEST
qualiU, at 81 Is.
Lot % Mems Dress Shoes at
6.l0, 1925 Sl.35, ST. SO ana u 20.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-06-12
SHARON.

Mrs. Graves Of Walpole. N. H., il
with her daughter, Mrs. c. H. Wal
bridge.
Mr.. Sawyer Of Felchville is visiting
his son, .; c. Sawyer.
Miss Alice and Harold Eaton Of
Woodstock came Friday to visit friends
In town.
G. H. Barrett, accompanied by hi
wife, went to Quechee Saturday tt
play ball with the West Hartfords
against the Hartlands.
George Day, wife and son, and Mrs.
Charles Day Of Chelmsford, Mass.
are at Frank Welch's.
H. G. Eastman Of Barre, represent.
ing the MASSACHUSETTS, Mutual Life
Insurance Company, was in town last
Thursday. I'd
The Wheeler and Marley law suit
has been decided in favor OF Marley a
Little Daniel, son Of Will Robinson,
died last week. 49, T.
Mrs. Flower is staying with her
daughter, Mrs. Sam X mOAll.
Mrs. Fred Freeman and Mrs. Frank
Ainsworth have been visiting relatives
in Brookfeld and Randolph.
j. s. Wiley is in Wood took as a
juryman. ., .9raa U.s. 20
MRS. Mary Fairbanks, who has been
visiting her sister, Mrs Sam X .mball,
has returned to Lynn, Mass.
Rev. Mr.. Small If Derby preached
at the COngregal ioLal church last
Sunday.
DR.. Harlan Carpe inter- Of ,uth Roy.
alton has been in town for the past
week
Ben Bascom and Lewis Harrington
were in Hanover Sunday to see Sam
BdScom.
Miss Mary Phelps was at E. B.
Chamberlin's Sunday.
Hosea Paddleford Of California v as
n town last week.
H. E. Thayer was in town over Sun.
day.
Thomas Woodward and friend Of
Lebanon were in town Sunday.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-06-12
Gents furnishing Dep't

Lot "a Apply Linen CJl-ats, at l0e
eacu.
Lot 25 4.ply Linen Cuffs at l92
a pair.
Lot 20 HandkerchiefS, at Be- eacn
Lot p Hose at &C. pair.
Lot % Middlesex Hose, in black
and brown shades dt I0c. a pair.
Lot 20 All wool Hose to 60 at &c.
pair.
Lot 30 Neckties, latest design, at
loo. each, 3 for Csc.
Lot 81 Ties, made OF best quality,
at 100. each.
LIT 80 Mackintoshes to g at
81 80 each. Bux Goats.
Lot 80 Umbrt las, TO close, at sec.
and i5c, each. Fast black and Will
not ak.
Lot ~ All OF cur Trunks, Bags.
Jewelry, Gloves, aud in fact every
article In our store.
WILL Be S0LDAT 45CON THE DOLLAR
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-06-12
WATERBURY,.

|
P D. Ladd is visiting in Cabot for
few days.
Miss Julia Taft is visiting her bro
ther 10 Danville who is very low with
consumption.
Hiram Scott is the guest of bis bro.
ther 0. E Scott.
Prof. Roscoe. Misses Sanborn, Col.
Inns and Morse drove to MONTPELIER
Tuesday.
Mrs. Jennie Nichols visited in
Montpelier Tuesday.
Harry Lease and wife spent Sunday
with friends In town.
Rev. g. E. Ladd preached his fare.
well sermon Sunday.
r. j. Knowlton has broken up
housekeeping and his wife will spend
the summer with her sister 10 Char.
lesion.
Mrs. Addie Phillips is clerking in
F. II. Lipard's store.
Rev. F. B. Kelley has accepted the
call given him by the Congregs tionaI
church and will enter bis new pastor.
ate June % or 30.
The High School closed last Friday
with graduating exel cises. Music
was furnished by Wilder's orchestra.
Inc graduates were Misses Bertha
Carrant, Annie Grout. Jessie King
and Harold Somerville.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-06-12
MEMS PANTS

Lot 6 Mems Working Pants at CSC.
Warranted not to rip.
Lot Moilskin Pants at SOC pair.
These are warranted to be OF the best
make and Lot to rip.
Lot Mems all wool gray striped
Pants at Sis. The biggest bargain
we ever 'ffered to the public.
Lot . Mems Dress Pants in light
and dark pattt rms at Sl.25 pair.
Lot 10 Mems Dress Pants, all wool
made to wear. guaranteed not 10 rip,
will 20 at 8l.65.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-06-12
Lot 80.

Come and buy an Overc 'at for g. CO..
$50, 800, 3 so, 90. 4.5O, 5 90, $50,
8 on. 6 81, 40. Worth nvre than
double the money. In Summer and
Winter wei 1htS.
LIT 81 Mems Suspenders at Z, 10,
Is and l9c. pair
Lot 50 Ladies Ro.e at &c pair.
Cnildreu's Hose at 9 and l5c pair.
Lo, 80 Celluloid CELLARS at SC each,
Cuffs av l5c pair.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-06-12

We find it necessary in order to
conduct a successful modern bust
ness that as nearly as possible,
each seasons goods must be sold
during that season, but lind it
impossible to sell them all and
are determined to clean up all
odds and ends of past seasons
goods.
These broken lots consist Of
light and dark colored suits
ranging in price from eight to
twenty dollars. We have Sc
lected nearly one hundred suits
placed them on a table in the
front Of our store, and divided
them into three lots-prices five,
seven fifty, and ten dollars.
We ask you to examine the
three lots, act your own judg-
ment as to the gu ,lity and style.
If you do not lind any thingL to
your liking it will be all the
same to US only too glad to
show you.
We wish to call your atten-
tion to the fact that while there
is no c'mplete line Of sizes in
any one pattern, there is a per.
feet line Of sizes In the assert
ment.
Remember the prices FIVE,
seven.tifty and ten dollars.
A. D. FARWELL co.,
Montpelier, Vt