davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1901-08-25
CAPE Wy CROWDED.

Cape May. n. J.. Aug. "a (SpeciaD.-Cireat crowds
OF visitors still continue 10 throng the beach, the
hotel lobbies and the public places of Cape May
ON every hand there has been much social life
"hlch has been distinctly pleasant to the visitors
VINO have entered into the events which have taken
place with spirit which has guaranteed the best
of times for themselves and for others who were
about them.
There has been all through the week the usual
round Of gayetes. and. because of the presence Of
more than the ordinary number OF visitors there
have been affairs happening which have taken up
the time of everybody, no matter what their
temperament what kind of pleasure they en-
joyed
The indoor life has been devoted principally TO
dinner parties and receptions. Some of the dinner
parties have been given by G c. Pinckney Norris
of Philadelphia; Mrs. Jones Wistar, Richard Wistar
Harvey, George w. Boyd and Mr.. and Mrs. E. B.
Cleary. Of New-Yorli.
New-York tribune., 1901-08-25

game enjoyable. A regular series of Saturday Al,
ternoon medal play contests has been begun ana
Is exciting much interest
Among the well kncwn New-Yorkers registered
at the hotels this week are the following;
Brighton-Mr. and Mrs. Edward Randolph. Dr.
J; P. MCGOWAN. Mr. and Mrs ". O. Cragg. Rufus
T. Griggs. Mr. and Mrs ]. ]. Cummings. James
Sheehan. tr-. Mr.. and Mrs. Newton Platt; Gouver-
neur Pauldng. Mr. and Mrs George r Miller A
Forde. r. H. Wilson, Charles F. Hawes. ". II:
Nagle. Mrs. Savery Lower, Walter Johnston and
John Lyons.
Rudolf-John Miller Alfred Sax, Mr. and Mrs.
James P. Carter. Mr.. and Mrs. F. Ehrman. Louis
Givernaud. Mr. and Mrs. G. Givernaud w odwolt.
n. Bernstein, James ]. Corbett. E P. Myerson.
Mrs. A. Lewenthal, Mr.. and Mrs l. Lewenthai.
Mr.. and Mrs. G ". MendeI, Mr. and Mrs H Cor
don. Miss A. L. Joseph, f. Kahn, A Lewenthal,
NJ B. Monohan, E; j. stachelberg. I. D, Morrison,
Mr.. and Mrs E A Godding, Mrs Eli Calm, Mrs.
]. Frankand, Mrs. A. r. Sax, s. Bernheimer, J.
Davidson, NJ D. Reinhart P. F. Elias, s. Raymond,
Mrs. j. Corbett Mrs j. Branloch and Miss o.
Kelly.
Dunop-Mr and Mrs. z. c. Roberts, William B.
Keep. Morris Staitz. Mr.. and Mrs. W. A. Harlan,
Mr.. and Mrs. w II. Hart. Mr.. and Mrs, F. s.
BeamiS. A. ]. Cohen r. H. Oud. L. d. Ginzburger.
Glenn Brown. William j. Day. DR.. w. H. Landon
New-York tribune., 1901-08-25

the lone navigator" and Miss Mary South. a
young who has expressed her willingness
10 risk her life in attempt TO cross the ocean
with her husband in a tiny boat scarcely large
enough 10 hold one person. The ceremony was per-
formed by Mayor Franklin =. Stoy in the presence
of the largest crowd that assembled in the big
marine ballroom on the pier. Captain and Mrs
Andrews have arranged to leave here next Wednes
day on their perious trip across the deep, and the
preparations for the novel honeymoon are attract
Ing great amount Of attention.
The Sunday closing crusade is apparently losing
interest, far as the attempted closing the
on that day Is concerned while the enforce
ment Of the new city ordinance requiring places of
amusement to remain closed Sunday, which
goes into effect tomorrow, is looked for with In
terest and general approval Last Sunday nearly
all the saloons kept their front doors closed. and
although the side doors freely used, yet this
concession the part of the saloon was
looked upon with favor by everybody and the
would be satisfied If nothing further done in
the matter But the amusement question is differ
ent. II is impossible TO conduct place of arnuse-
ment with front doors closed. and public sentiment
demands that noisy entertainment be suspended on
Sunday.
II Is becoming fashionable to promenade the
board walk late at night. at hours when one would
suppose all seekers after rest and health would
want 10 be in bed. Perhaps II Is because people
want TO put In many hours of enjoyment
acceptable than the heated atmosphere of
hotel bedrooms. but at any. rate II Is fact that
hundreds of promenaders remain on the walk until
hours after midnight, and. indeed the late stayers
have scarcely all left the great promenade before
the early risers begin TO appear.
The golf links of the Country Club, at North
field. attracting many visitors. the weather
having been cool enough to make the fascinating
New-York tribune., 1901-08-25

wednesday there was team contest between rep
resentau'es of the Atlantic City and Cape May
clubs. Aside from that William r. King OF Pha-
delphia. has posted handsome silver cup for the
invitation foursoIne which played that day
The golf teas on Saturday afternoons. which are
given during the progress of the mems tourna-
ments. are still the chief social functions which
transpre here On these days five hundred OF the
leading cottage matrons and bellies attend the teas
and make II interesting for all who are fortunate
enough 10 be invited to the clubhouse.
Last Sunday was high water mark al Cape May
and IL estimated that there were twenty thou
sand persons in the place There were more bath
ers than were ever at single time IN the
edge OF Cape Mays surf
Mr. and Mrs. J. s Ham, Of New-York. and Miss
NJ. Dougherty. Of Brooklyn. are here for a brier
season.
Miss Virginia Boyd and Clarence Boyd of Ford
ham. and Captain Albert McMullen, OF Morris
Heights, compose a jolly party visiting cottage
friends.
Colonel and Mrs. Green Clay Goodoe of Wash
ington, are guests here.
William V. Mexican, who was President Buchan-
New-York tribune., 1901-08-25

duty from $50 10 o'clock in the evening. but II
this is done there will doubtless be people who will
go the surf and take chances Of being drowned
long after the latter hour. The beach here is as
safe az at any point the coast. but no one can
calculate the force of the waves or know just when
an extra large breaker is going to roll in and take
off their feet persons who know little Of swim
ming and yet venture into dangerous depths
People who looked for something sensational
when Mrs Carrie Nation appeared here last Sun
day were wofully disappointed. The Kansas agt-
tator managed TO conduct herself with sufficient
propriety to keep out of the hands of the police.
and nothing more remarkable transpired than her
violent and somewhat rambling denunciation of
liquor selling. smoking tight acing and everything
else which did not meet with her approval The un-
popularity of her methods shown by the COM
parativey small audiences which greeted her. al
though her lectures had been widely advertised
and the proceeds for a charitable purpose. 1t
reported that the representatives of the news
paper which brought Mrs. Nation here had ar
New-York tribune., 1901-08-25

10 the cottagers, who remain late and enjoy Sep
tember. the best month Of the year at the sea-
shore for bathing beating. driving.
Tennis appears 20 have been the leading outdoor
sport both at Monmouth Beach and Seabrght,
ms week. There are scores of private courts
the FAMOUS Rumson Road and tennis teas, which
are held almost daily add materially the at
tractiveness of the game.
Mrs II. F. Hadden-s country seat Is one of the
most favored spots for holding Thursdays and
Satnroays are the days usually set aside by Mrs
fiadoen, while Tuesday the same group of
players Is seen the court in front Mrs. Will
lam A. Streets home.
Ihe seventh Of series of subscription concerts
al the Monmouth Beach Country Club was given
on Ihursday afternoon. The final of the
series VIII De given next Thursday afternoon.
Mr. ana Mrs. William G. Loew have left Mon
mouth Beach for Saratoga, where they will re-
main a couple of weeks
raymond Herbert and William Cammann, of
seabrisht, are enjoying stay at Saratoga. y. Y.
Mrs Edward d. Adams gave a reception last
night az her cottage. Roballin. which was largely
attended The grounds were beautifully lighted
New-York tribune., 1901-08-25

TO provide Steering accommodations and meals for
this army Of health and pleasure seekers The
present crush is expected 10 continue for the re-
maindsr OF the month, whc many thousands viii
hnger until cold weather puts end % summer
sports and pastimes Then tho smaller but scarce
~ less important winter crowd VIII appear and
maintain the reputation Of the city as ar all tho
year round resort.
The scene on the board walk last Saturday night
and sunday MAS a memorable one. Not only was
the crowd the largest Of the year but Il was also
the largest eyer seen In Atlantic city front Of
Aoungs Pier. IN the centre Of the city the throne
was so dense that one could only drift along with
the crowd. and the drifting was slow And the
people were not all gathered in this one spot by
any means. For full mile on either side OF the
pier the crowd was nearly great and the parade
Of promenaders continued IN respectable propor ions
the entire length OF the board walk
The piers relieved the strain on the board walk TO
a certain extent providing place OF refuge and
entertainment for tens Of thousands, and many ad-
ditonal thousands strolled up and down the sandy
beach during the day. but it is fashionable TO
New-York tribune., 1901-08-25

ranged 10 have her smash prominent Atlantic
ave saloon the paper Of course, paying for all
damages: but this project abandoned when II
was found that the woman from Kansas would
certainly go to jail II anything OF the kind was at
tempted. The only way in which Mrs. Nation vio-
lated the law here IN selling her souvenir
hatchets without paying the mercantile license fee
and the police permitted this TO pass unnoticed
rather than create excitement by causing her ar
rest
The board walk police have had troubles OF their
own IN dealing with the "railhirds.' the men
are known who persist In sitting on the ranu; OF
the walk and oGliug passers. These people are
moved along whenever seen, but many OF them
succeed in escaping the eyes OF the officers But
In the last two weeks less than three 'raubirds"
have fallen on their perch. to speak having lost
their balance and dropped 10 the hard beach below
All three had to be taken to the hospital and
roosting on the board walk rail not as popular
II
An interesting event Of the week was the mar
riage OF Captain William a Andrews. known as
New-York tribune., 1901-08-25
SoUTH4MPrOy'S HORSE SHOW WEEK.

Southampton, Lcng Island Aug. "a (SpeciaD.-Ths
climax OF the social season was reached yesterday
when the two days horse show began under the
auspices of the Southampton Horse Associa-
tion at Interaken. As financial and social sue
cess it more than fulfilled the expectations Of the
most sanguine nenoers OF the summer colony
The entry list, which the largest ever re-
ceived al the horse show here, included some Of
the finest thoroUghbreds IN the country.
Among the prominent exhibitors were A A. Hous-
man. the broker, who entered the same horses as
were at the recent Bay Shore show; Miss Belle
Beach. o< Southampton, the winner Of many blue
ribbons in the Long Branch and Bay Shore shows
Miss Ethel Moore who has a large string Of horses
here and Miss Kennedy, who rode several OF nef
thoroushbreds in the contests for women sadders
The board of governors is: DR.. T. Gaillard
Thomas. president; George C. Clarke, superintend'
ent; George r. Schienelin. treasurer stephen Pea
body, secretary; General Thomas H. Barber
Charles T. Barney. James L. Breess. Charles Cos
ter. Dr. George A Dixon. ex-JGdge Henry H9w hem,
land. Walter G. Oskman. II. w. McNicAar, VIII ~
lam c. CULVER. Frederic H. Belts and Henry G
Trevor.
The entertainment given at the Meadow Cub last
Improvement Association was thoroughly success susr
the Misses Hengler appeared The second part OF
the entertainment was eotillon, the la'oi' l''
Among the patronesses were Mrs, Ko2ert OlE-
phant Mrs George & So, crTfssr 1 A1s asmar s Sands
Mrs. James L. Barclay, Mrs. Peter 3 WycSGn' SSra
Mrs. T Wyman Porter. Mrs. Henry G. Irevor' S9-s Ms
Walter G. Oakman, Mrs. James l. Sreesst MIS
Charles Steele. Mrs William Mantce MIS- ,Ss ~,
Thayer Robb, Mrs. Charles T. Barney MIS- CHaiAea
Coster and Mrs GoodhUe Livingston , +
Moto-cycling has become popular paS.ilSts ~ SsSS
tris resort among those addicted 70 IL OeIrs NJ
Howard Cary. Sidney and James L. Breese, u III
Low Henry May IT., and James Z Parrsn =,
James l. Breese while intending 70 oe preSeht
the automobile races in Newport next Weehi W. W.,
he unable TO compete. owing 10 his machlnes oe-ts
disabisd ON his return he will perfect arranHsSSs
ments for an automobile meet. which Will oe n.'u
AZ THE Orchard in the latter part OF next monIL,
The informal mixed doubles tennis tournd.snsss ~ 49,
which has been arranged by Few menoe1S o y those
Meadow Club will be played soon Among tg IUss
who viii compete are Mr.. Laroc9ue ana 91o,iins H,s
SrocLsr AGAINST Mr. McKSever and Miss 4; hoi,1.Is
= IT Retts and Mrs. Mckeever agalnSI N.S
Edward Talrnage and Richard StsyensI Nan NJ n
Ntrs W p Betts azainSt Mr.. and Mrs Etusseti -
Hoadley; DR. Conner and Miss NJ RusseA asA'H'
Mr. and Mrs. Livingston -,1 49, Nranhst-
tar are Mr. and Mrs Chester Grswold, IN MF past st
Mrs Henry c. Beadleston, j. 3. Lee. MISS Ms
Is Grand Cannon Gr!swOld, General anu -.chl-
eugene Griffin, Mrs Archibald AlexandeI. -. - Pea
baId AIexander tr Stephen Peabody. SJephsn
body, jr, and Mr.. and Ms c. B, Van Nosua
New-York tribune., 1901-08-25
ATLANTIC CITY THRONGS.
THERE WILL BE STANDING ROOM ONLY
IF CROWD INCREASES. AS BEDS
ARE ALREADY ALL OCCUPIED.

Atlantic City, n. J., Aug. "a (SpeciaD.-True to
tradition the third Sunday in August brought with
it the largest crowd of visitors that has been seen
in this city by the this year but the ndica tons
are that to-mOrrow's throng will nearly quite
equal the immense host that was here a week ago
To exceed il would be impossible, unless the people
found lodgings under the board walk elsewhere
in the open air. every hotel was overcrowded last
Saturday and Sunday night. and there not a
vacant bed in the entire city. Thousands of visit
whose vacation periods have expired returned
home this week, but their places at once
taken by other thousands and there has been little
relief for hotel clerks and others whose duty it is
New-York tribune., 1901-08-25

ans private secretary and Mrs Mexican are
among those who are staying at Cape May until
the close OF the season.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. b. Cleary, of New-York. who
have a handsome house at East Orange will re-
main at Cape May for three weeks
SefIor Alvarez Calderon the Peruvian Minister to
Washington. and his secretaries who here, will
accompany President McKinley's party 10 the Buff
falo Exposition next month.
Charles Lyman, chief Of the appointment division
Of the Treasury Department, accompanied by Mrs.
Lyman and Miss Mabel Lyman, has returned 10
Cape May for another visit which will extend into
September.
Late arrivals from New-York include Mr.; and
Mrs. w; B. Nelson F, E, ?. Lynde Frank smith
Frank Shaughnessy s. Marvin, F. 5; Huniston.
Miss Minnie Rappafort Mr.. and Mrs. H NJ. Glenn
ents William Simpson. Mr. and Mrs. Leon Morris.
p Draw. Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Dubois. tr, r. r
vogt Mrs H II. Mitchell. Miss Marguerite Mitch
ell. George Hathawa Miss Ida HathaWay way Miss
Lena F Watson. T. w. creecy; A. r Wells lr Mr.
and Mrs 2 c. Fell, n. Holden, Mr: and Mrs.
James b Mack ?. A. Hickey. Schuyler Van Bioem.
Edward Ham. Mr.. and Mrs. ]. c; Rich Miss Rich
W Brooks. II. II. Pearson. Jr.. Mr.. and Mrs
II NJ Clement. Mr.. and Mrs. L. T. Rich W. F.
Ingraham DIT Kenneth McDuber, Mrs. Il. j. Bear
lander. Leonard Kerris, Paul Logger. Mr. and Mrs Mrs
III T VurcheIl Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore Marins,
Henry Crane. Miss Josephine, ,,. 4 Linaham: Miss
Annie Lineham. Mrs B. 7 EIs. w j. 5nythe'
xIygii,z "a Carter and Samuel Marcus, tr.
New-York tribune., 1901-08-25

White White Miss a.y Joy Mitchell s b Waters, irY Philip
y Thorn. Immermon, Mr.; and Mrs, Richard
Lee; William y. Brady Mr.. and Mrs. l.. Rousselot.
A McCarney, o H. Butler, George Barley. L. A.
De Barry and Mr.; and Mrs. Fred Holland
simon. jr. r. Worms. A p. Miller J. Slater ].
Haydock, I. B. Clement. Arthur T. Solmon, r
Jeans. Mrs W. a Schiller, j. w. Schiller and DR.
ST. Charles-George H. Eddy. W. C. Dudley j. C
dudley, j. Finly, j. I. Stanley, Miss Nerting Miss
Traymore-Mss F I. Shaw. W. A. shafer. Will
Mrs. r. Nickerson, Miss NJ. Nickerson L r. Wolfe
George w Walker j. Fosdick and J, T Ryan
Ises%0TthTI I schioss Alfred PfTeser j.
man. Mrs. c. Cohen. NJ Gomprecht B. B. Fine
stone, a. limestone and Miss X, Freidenthal
Dennis-F. Innes Mss Helen Margiller. Miss o. c.
W. SewalI. 4. u. Thomas L. EngelhOrn. William
c. Rowland. Miss I. Mayer Miss Mary Laurins
and Mi and Mrs James Fitzgerald.
- Bleak House.. Chittenden. Frederick c. Gottsch.
Eugene, X. Keeshuer. Mr.. and Mrs. A Butter
worth. Joseph Howard, Mr.. and Mrs a. II. Zuden-
l. =. Hollowell Mr.. and Mrs W. H Hubbard, P.
c. Page, f. Barcal and Mr.. and Mrs Theodore l..
Spiegel
Chester Inn-J. F Zeh. Miss Parkinson. Miss
Lille Collins, Miss Jean Collins, Irwin Meaks Theo-
dore Backus. p Yale Drew. Frank Wilson. Mr..
and Mrs; Eugene shsnd9 and ]. Matthews.
Majestic-Mrs II. II. Danvers W. ]. Gray Henry
Spare. Allan Reed. d. J. Murphy. jr.. George W.
Becker Miss NJ. Garry, II. II. Danvers. Mrs. F. s.
Conesland Mrs r. H Cole and Miss a. c., Cole.
Krossen Mr.. and Mrs. VI. Buckley Charles y.
Buckley. Miss ]. Cameron. Mrs. c. S. Paine Mrs.
K. CrossIn. Frederick Heineman and Charles
steriing-.Mr. and Mrs. W. Hubbard, R. Babcoek
Mr. and Mrs William Glass. s Hart T. Taylor, W.
Bernstein. A E" Pearce. T. A Stick and w. Bur
New-York tribune., 1901-08-25
HARD on TIE TOPERS.
THE SHORT CORN CROP WILL INCREASE TEE
PRICE OF v-HISKEY-

From, The Charleston News and Courier
Lovers Of cocktails gin zzes, creme de meninrs
81 Ofhar seductive little mixtures In Which Sp.ob
frumenti form the principal ingredient VII fsw
shIv he interested 20 learn that the next tba
months viii mark q considerable increase N ths ne
nrica of Uhiskey" said travelling man az 80
Hotel Calhoun yesterday .. ~ SON
Tha practical failure OF the corn crop, ne Lsrs-
ttn1,ed Gin some OF the We stern States, wEch
tofore furnished the greatest portion OF the psnt
10 the people OF this country, and the cots5 av a
Increase in price will cause the dfstteTs 20 thew
graat dcaI more FOR their raw material . tha' Tha
have been In the habit OF doins IN the PsI since the
Consumers in this instance. as In all others ci,I
law ~ supply and demand has been khoMIs = IN
If course be compelled 10 pay TINS ihcIs- is.@ are
price A number of people in this eouII'' : psr
probably not aware OF the fact that aoou. ~ ~ is
cent OF the whiskey distilled in TINS 5-3}us
made from corn Thousands every day aI ~, rsaIty
ing what they suppose TO be rye, Wnen - 0nf In
IL is nothing more than colored corn Juice. hre viii
Kansas Nebraska. Missouri and iowa - - barore
be less corn harvested this year tnansstior tnan that
in my recollection Taking into consu~eIa ~ A., ths
these four States where nearly all the s 49,. per-
United States Is raised. rather an ehoI fhjs
centage OF 10, short as 20 the os'fh - ae-
wear IL can be readily seen what eHecr IsiIl be
crease will have the market. DlstilisIs - ony
forced 10 pay well for their corn; ana .sannsuur
avenue OF escape for them Is 10 ndAS 'Ne
ers fork over the difference
New-York tribune., 1901-08-25
THE BUTCHER HOUSE. PAVING.

Pawling, " Y. Aug. 81 (SpeciaD.-Glorious
weather. cool nights and many persons from New
York Brooklyn and other places. in hotel and cot
tases, enjoying every kind of outdoor and indoor
sports make Pawling most desirable place in
which to spend the summer and fall. Long drives
through the country more than popular
this season. Judge Fitzgerald Of New-York. while
New-York tribune., 1901-08-25
NOT A PRIZE FOR ANY ONE.

From The Chicago Post
by this time" remarked the Engishman. the
Beers al least have discovered that war Is eXpen-
sive and extremely hard"
This was generally conceded, but there was one
among them who thought deeply for moment.
''I)o you know" he said at last, II haven't
ticed that England has drawn any prize package
OF II yet
New-York tribune., 1901-08-25
FEzBRrGHT coTTAGERs TO STAY LATE

seabrisht. n. j., Aug. "a tspecisD.-seabrieht and
Monmouth Beach will be busy when adjoining
sorts are closed and deserted This is largely due
New-York tribune., 1901-08-25

MISS GRACE CRAWFORD.
Queen of the Fairies at the Children's Festival
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-05-02

scription caee must 6e oompytent
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-05-02
Mems Suits

LOT No. !.
90 Mems Suits in black, blue and
brown, to be sold at SO so, almost
nothing compared to the former price
$3.50.
LOT No. 2.
Is Men Suits. all wool Cheviots
and best of patterns, a good bang up
dress suit, to 30 at "a 20
LOT No. 3.
80 Mems Suits, all wool, equal to
custom made, in up.to date styles.
Slaughtered down to g. B
LOT No. 4.
60 Mems Suits in good worsteds,
black, blue and brown shades, that
were formerly sold for $11.00, now
%. 20. Be sure and ask to see these
Suits.
LOT No. 5.
$50 Mems Suits, latest styles, all
WOOL, best quality, marked down to
$3.50, 900, $50, $50 and
$3.50. Formerly sold for Sl1 90,
1880, 1850, 1900 and $1,000.
1t will surprise you to see how
cheap these Suits are marked down to.
Bring your friends and neighbors to
purchase one of these Suits. These
suits include Summer and Winter
WEIGHTS,
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-05-02

LOT 10.
25 dozen Light Summer Under
wear to 60 at 10; each. For Men
and Boys, Shirts and Drawers.
LOT 10.
20 dozen Mems Fine Balbriggan
Shirts and Drawers, at $50 each.
Made with fine silk finish.
LOT 20.
25 dozen Mems Overalls and
Frocks, to close, at 800 each. Made
strong and guaranteed not to rip.
LOT 2l.
25 pairs Mems Shoes, made
strong, at SOC pair.
LOT 90.
25 Mems Working Shoes, best
quality, at $1.15.
LOT %.
IS pairs Mems Dress Shces. at
$40, 1875, 1 35, 1 so and
$500.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-05-02

"AU Mon Are Alike" Are They?
Hardly. Some have the good sense.
afiecrion and judgment to insure their
lives for their family's protection. All
alike? Not on your life-insurance, II you
have any.
National Life Insurance Co. Of Vermont
,Mutual) ORGANIZED In 1850; s.. >. BAL,
Agent, Rooms 2 and 3, Miles Block. Barre
Vermont.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-05-02

LOT IS.
so dozen SOFT AND STIFF
HATS at SOC, SOC, 75c, 500,
1926 $50 1.75 and $500 each.
The best made Hats that cmld be
bought. All shades and guaranteed
not to fade.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-05-02
Of Mems, Boys, and Chidrens Clothing and
Gents Furnishings will last but 30 days longer
Commencing Wednesday, May 1st, 1901. Now is 20
opportunity to buy goods at 45C on the dollar.

We 30
epubic Bargains
% will
that article
SUMMER
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-05-02
Mems Pants

Mems Pants
LOT 6.
Mems Working Pants at CSC.
Warranted not to rip.
LOTT.
dozen Moilskin Pants at soc a
pair. These are warranted to be Of
the best make and not to rip.
LOTS 8.
dozer Men s all wool gray strip.
ed Pants at S1.15. The biggest
bargain we ever otferedito the public.
LOTe.
2dozen Mems Dress Pants in light
and dark patterns at s1.25 pair.
LOT 10.
4 dozen Mems Dress Pants, all
wool, made to wear, guaranteed not
to rip, will 60 at 81 SO.
LOT II.
dozen Men s Fine Dress Pants
in latest patterns, made equal to Gus
tom tailor work, to close at 8 1.75,
200, 2.25, = so and $2.75,
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-05-02
ChiIdren'S Clothing

LOT -.
500 Children's Suits, all wool.
latest patterns, are going fast at CSC,
81 90, 1925, 1876, $50, 1.7O,
2 90 and So. so.
LOT Is.
1875 Boys Three Price Suits. Long
Pants, at 1928, $50, 2.75, 800,
3. so and $500. Be sure and bring
your boy with you as you will never
get another opportunity to dress him
in a nice suit at such low price.
LOT IA.
Is dozen Mems OverShirts at 1 Sc
each. NOTICE the make OF these
shirts at 19c each.
LOT Is.
rs dozen Mems Working Over
shirts in double breasted, plain black,
black striped and light colors at 30c
each.
LOT IS.
10 Dozen Mems and Boys Dress
Shirts, silk fronts, nice designs, at
"9c each, guaranteed fast cOlors.
LOT IT.
10 dozen Mems and Boys Shirts,
Numbered and unlaundered, at 33c
ri Cr1