davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-08-09
LIVE STOCK MARKETS.
.ur nj Reef cattle Very Small, hut
Sto.Lcr. Dull and Lower.

prET STEEHS-It was not to De expected that
,hers would De much ons:ed IN The 9ss:,S,esr
Inc In the face II a light tptan supr,y. ane,. Wa
s and It was exceptionaiiy lisss q a ,ne maI essf sns
shipping grades. ON the wn"', icuI. ,no,c,.
80, IN : n normal demand. consequently
tIade was on the quiet oroef-
Representative sales:r, crrrp.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-08-09
POULTRY.
stocks Continue to Accumulate and
Prices Are Depressed.

REPUBLIC
New York. Aug. S.-Heceipts to-day were five
cars Of Western. with one car held on track.
while two more cars are due for Tomorrow.
Fowls were in heavy accumulation on dealers
hands and market slow al Sc Spring chickens
not D enty. but demand without force. though
prices sustained. ROSTERS slow. Turkeys not
plenty and steady. Prime ducks firm. Gees az
steady. Quotations unchanged. Dressed poultry
Receipts TODAY ses pkgS. The general dem.ni
was SOW and dsappointing on fowls and with a
large accumulation on hand from first Of week
that has lost its fresh appearance. besides con-
ruled dull. with 81 top on finest dry-picked fowls
VIII le desirable grabs did not exceed size and
some useful lots still over. In fact. receivers
did 10. allow any buyer to go away who m-de
an offer within the bounds OF reason. Spring
chickens. while not so plenty. did not sell as
freely as the moderate supply would suggest.
with lie about all that average scalded cord
command while n few fancy large brought i2L-
not exceed 1et-h1ic ami some 'ower. Drv-pick~d
chickens still In light supply and while the
market was firm on fancy large ordinary run of
drr-Dicked id not sell anv bitter Tran same
SQUADS IN free supply and without arv improve-
mert in demand or prices. iced pouitry-Fowis
Western drv-picked. rough. 81: Western scaled
prime. small. SIC. othsr quotations. unclaimed.
sdl2isc. Turkeys eHsc
REPUBLIC SPECIAL
New York. Aug. S~-Egss-Receipts TODAY g.
feeling attended the situation up.n al grades OF
stock particularly storage goods. from with
buyers attention Is becoming diverted by III.
expected Improvement In quality on the en~u-n,
has not yet materializsd to the ant'ci2a'ions CT
hopes Of the receivers Stocks are heavy OF
, heated. partially matched eggs. on which full
!. draftS have been paid. and Il requires On enori
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-08-09

49, 49, y. 1854. 40 10. ILL., $50
Butcher cattle-N. change ham under M 9' :if..s g, sat ME
and fat cows are meetins win ready disposition
at unchanged figures. ana MN Vs.i r,iscv1. onss:
fair supply. but pretty hsnt run oil all KINGS
in this department. Of te uaae.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-08-09

AuctfOneeFs to Organise-A move.
ment is on foot among auctioneers Of Mis-
souri, to organize n State association and .
call for the first annual convention to .
and g. In the pariors Of the Henriett..
Hotel at Chillicothe. NO.. has been igsuoo
oy Harry w. Graham Of Chiilicothe. cheB-
man Of the Acting Committee.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-08-09

The hrst line Of quotations in each class Is
calculated To represent the full range from com
mon 10 extra Dealers. however. often CLASSIFY
superlative lunches tall tops for buyers. which
sometimes sell considerably above the highest
.uotations. The second lire Of quJta'iols sig
MILES the bulk OF salts and generally represents
the various classes as they are sold IN the CON-
mission market. more or less mixed.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-08-09

Representative sales:
10 70. s a.. so rs y. g! &: SIS 3: -: s..
liza. So 1....lels.. 80 - So e.,
d 70 al g.. 81. 100 g.. ssf... 900
:. SIS. 500 S".Izs.. 40 4. $40. 60,
G.. sr... go g.. 500. 2.s G.. 4ss... 80
> Late yes!essay; su..am Is. 80
81. ssa... 3.@ i:... So. s.I5 q. sis.-. s@
r.. 700. 200 a.. 1s-.sS -. s,-. e
% i-HEIEERs.~
g. 8: 81 ss::: : &c rs ''''-'a' B. 49, 30
Yeariings:
S. *: IS: s.: s a.: ssS g IS IS {
MIyed: 80
%.'iIt~r~ md srr'n-ers-No new phase IN mixers
and spripsers can be repor,sdi T TSc T"s1 onss
are wanted and the, common ones are neglected
Representative sales: A. D.
E -: Az: e + TO" A.: f |: 3sE SITS
sprinsers:
Sonrhern Ca,tie-Eirhteen cars made up the
Quarantine supply for Thursd,y. VIZ repre..nrI-
PPrse,icaiiv a full line OF BUYERS. b":h On i'ss.
ard sh'ppine account, secured a lotion % =
demand. THIS must be taken into lseg ,s1, when rSs1
cons dering the elements II strns,n ~ Sre.
were m' TFvk sis4 %Sp INDIAN STEERS.
S ssi AZ Sis SIS 81 g.. u S. g.. ssss:.-n'G
9. sd g.. rs SIS
Is. ss...s.p s'sa.~:-N
"a ARKANSAS AND 1NSSEssEE CATTLE
-. 400 I'... 7s...'"
,s Mf ss'.. 2.ss g.. s.o...2.D
g.. BE-. $50 ,
1..lxo...2 e 7..ias...c.s
vi
HoGS-A small supply Of hogs arrived the
total not being near as large as IL shouu na.y
,se usual variety Of pigs and trashy southwesi
lights. The market opened en- about IN. I'm,
basis as It closed on "Wednesday: .na naatnI
ones and pigs sold very slow. ifrrsnsar anu ssn,
orally unsatisfactory TO salesman 'lty ou.ei y
were operating freely AMI pata I'D ,9 h.rs
b1ught more 1ogs had the receipts ueen iais,..
The market closed on about the sanls las as
The main irove OF packers b-'usht ~ Nescn
Morris & Co. ~ mad. averaged ~ ms - =,
The ton q the '1ark.t was sr.c'i. ami the hu.s
Of the hogs above lJl lbs average roli az 49,
e. y a. for the 1nlk on "Wednesday. Fai- to goci
heavy hogs. 40 lbs. average am abo.e. 80 a
S 50 to ss.65i.: medium ~-,gb.s 49, T. go us,
The bulk at ISIS 20 S.ss. Light lights. 10 q
10 lbs. sverase- sold at y n to s'::c c,d az, az 81 III ,a 4, :
heavy cuils at $40 to s.. o',d r1:xed hogs a,
- 30 T. s5.s5. and common TO fair mixed lots a
s'osn,.tive sales:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-08-09

Enthusiastically at s 1-lsc; receipts $50 bales.
New OIL ans-Qu'et at Sc; receipts l.isl bales
Mcpiie-Nominal at sac: receipts. none.
savsr rsEDCuie at ssc: receipts 80 DaleS.
tharleston-kasy at sac: receipts i bale.
NcrfOik-Sominal at &c. receipts 22 bales.
at si.c. receipts. none.
Balt.mofs-Nomina at : I-IDc. receipts. none.
New NUk-Quiet at 81. receipts. none.
Bcston-Quiet at Sc. receipts. none
Ibiladelpnia- Quiet at Sac; receipts lis bales.
HCLstor0Sutet at ssc. receipts La baies.
Memphis@1uIet at SC, receipts ID bales.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-08-09

Any one wishing the latest style
patterns may obtain them BY CALI
ing at room 20, second floor, Repub-
lie building, Seventh and Olive.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-08-09
pou,try. Game ana ye.l,,

LIVE PoULTRY-Chickens-Youns hens &c:
roorters. old or staggy young DC Turkeys-
Round lots &c. Ducks SC. Geese ttop. for full
feathered) &c. Spring chickens selling BY weight
lOlkc for average receipts; those Weighing len
than q pound not wanted. Spring ducks
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-08-09
Wool
M,,cell.peous Markets.

Black and seedy at from &c to &c per 10. less;
l5c allowed on old and COG on new wool SKIS.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-08-09

disadvantage all week. Supplies have not been
owe. iii. raj. hut a weaker leelng ndN.hs IH
vauea ne MAJ ket. 1t ,ou.d hot at res~.t .
de,Lnc. TINS vas moot eSident N Az
and medium classes. tut In - mPsthy. wien We
latter. the better gIades were also shehLy a.
f,cted In some cases. ALTHOUGH NOT
an absolute t.earth u demand hoin tms sou.n'
or Tor anywhere fOI the c-mmon. small Ainus.
forced Into speculatCrs' lands At "A declIne OF
ABOUT S5Us..0. ms applieu .hiehy 70 ~ Sins
selling from s. 10 80 some goa 10 ch'S
cnunhs sOld al SluJ To $50 ami a lev si.s y.
drivers veae made up u slct. but the supply
was never shorter Of topgy Minds Inc bteth
leaves the maikst in the 'o~est condition sihee
the conImencem.nt Of summer.
Horse quotations
HEAVY dralt-, Ummon 70 good sl2.dlee. Tho'oo
Fair to- good. 5000. god 10 ehoiee. slslti2.
Coach horses and COhs-ta air to COOL. sLssHiS'
choice 10 extra. SsnefSst. tiOrses FOR the SOUR
to- extra. Ss~fhSs S~uthctn ur.Nefs. iar-e, SSii"i-
t.NDurt chunks. l-p' 10 LlDI lbs--ilain To s1oN-
s>ssIl-y: choice to extra. siiGplSa. business ur.N-
10. Safci-rs for Southern uS--raif 4" S""., -,
as,: cnoicr L, ezra. %slyslls': iancy, gated ami
Common. small plugs. S@ya3s. heavy WORK plugs.
Si0fIoe.
of the week Wee mplerat-. nut Rot as large A.
last week. still they were ample 10 suit the
needs Of trade. ami particularly was this true or
the medium and common kinds The market was
not IN as favorable e nd.t.on as the Preceding
week. While a difference was not quite 50 aP-
parent on III. very best grades "f big mules, Il
ing a decline Of about t-.59uS Der head from
the basis II last week, when communicated 70
all arrivals a more OF less ofiish feeling. cotton
mules were especially hand Of sale. Miners sold
very well unner the adverse circumstance and
there was a little call fOr medium fieshs,t hIS
mules on the sugar order. Plain offerings drag
ged all week on the commission market. some
1 being available during the entire week.
Mule Quotations for broke mules. 4 10 . years
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-08-09

spot Cotton Markets.
market quiet. unchanged. sales 20 bales.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-08-09

p GOT. 3.s5 -. 5s5--- 2-D
s'ilters md S-r'n~ers-No new phase IN miikeIs
and springers can be reported. Conditions arr
about as hay, prevailed all week. The gnoi ones
are wanted and the common ones are neglected
Representative sales: D.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-08-09

Dry n~int-Choice Texas heavy lie: average
Texas l3al3i.c; average receipts ia l5c; selected
No. I l5c: selected No. . 2i=c: bull SIC. Dry
falted lie: selected No. ] like: selected No. 2
TIC: selected No. . &C: bull sc. Dry glu~ &C.:
green glue 3Ec. Horse hiies-Green-saltet Ne.
] s.. so: green-salted No. = 10: pony and glue
sc. Cncured or green lie per 10. less than cured.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-08-24
VERMONT PENSIONS

Washington, Aug. "a. - Vermont
pensions are announced as follows:
Increase, restoration, reissue. etc.,
Napoleon, L. Wolcott, Dandy sl0.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-08-24
FROM THE PHILIPPINES,

East Barre, Aug. 24.-Here is an
extract from letter sent by Private
Ira L. Cochran Of Co. d, 3Oth, U. S.
A., stationed at Sasan, P. l. The
writer Is an East Barre boy and the
letter was written July 3d.
All We lack here is reading matter.
We do not get news from the states
often enough and do not have enough
Of other reading matter. Some TEN.
perance society out to stop spouting
temperance and buy good papers and
books for the soldiers as their money
would be better spent and do more
towards stopping the soldiers from
drinking than anything else.
The Red Cross nurse is the great
est friend the soldier has here, for a
woman who will leave home and
friends to care for wounded and sick
soldiers deserves place in the his.
tory Of the world
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-08-24
RANDOLPH CENTER.

The executive committee OF the
Orange County Grammar School and
Randolph State Normal School, met
at the Moama) hall last Wednesday
afternoon to make arrangements for
observing Old Hone Week in this vii
lage next August,of the coming year.
This gathering will not only include
the students Of the Orange County
Grammar School and graduates OF the
present Normal School but to all
members Of both schools and friends
and former residents of the Center
and vicinity. Many persons who
spent their childhood days In the vii
lage and are holding high, honorable
and valued positions will again be
welcomed, back to nhe "Old Hill"
which gave them birth or fitted them
for the activities OF lie. This prom.
Uses to be the greatest event that has
ever taken place at Randolph Center.
The executive com. are: Geo. Fl.
Black, J. B. Adams, Neil F. Conant,
Lou Wood. of Randolph Center and
A. W. Edison, Supt, OF Education Of
New York City and q former princi.
pal of the Normal School and DR..
w. L. Paine of Royalton.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-08-24
Holding the Ladder.

A workman in Cooper instjtufn eKgs
ing occasion TO ascend lad5s- 1*AM
some repairing in one Of ttps 3tftks
rooms. called to an old man -wasz1 .x
happened to see standing by ugt.a2w.y
him. Here. old fellow. hold tSae ssssatsn
for me. won't you" The ''old tseS,sr
started forward and held tine :sss1lxs
for the workman while he cnnas.sS La
and did his work.
THAT unpretentious AND eisissss, n !
man." says The Independent, WAN. IF I
ter Cooper" 1t was just like islA.. N.'n-
ter Cooper's aim in life and in arse n. e"
neticent institution founded aZ 5s2g
might we'll be characterized b. ~ x
words "holding the ladder" tlg-s,
sands Of rightly ambitious ras HIN =
women owe the possibility of --Gax-;aAs =,
vancement to Peter Cooper. FL usa
held. and still holds, the laiess- - Z III E
hundreds upon hundreds of svceemtl :.
and grateful climbers as they rass ssxl:
his memory. We cannot all b<siaaszssessa
piles as Cooper Union, but we 'czEa.sst ,
the ladder somewhere, somelaas. ofss.ss
somebody.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-08-24
WAITSFIELD.

Field Day was observed Thursday
under the auspices of the I. 0. 0. F.
Of Mad River Valley. Athletic games,
sports and horse races were the prin.
cipal features. The Waits6eld Cornet
Band furnished music. The principal
feature In the morning was ball
game between Moretown and Waits.
field for the championship Of Mad
River Valley. Moretown won out In
the last inning of very exciting
game, the score being 10 to 9. Malo-
ney Of Moretown struck out nine men
In succession, this being the record VI
the season. A gentleman's driving
race was held and slso running horse.
back race. In the second heat Of the
horseback race one of the riders hor-
SEES run off the track and broke several
wagons and injured the rider. A box
ing match was held in the afternoon
between Frank l.. Gauthier, champion
light weight of the state, and Arthur
G. Campbell Of Co. e, Goth U. S. VOL.
champion Of the y. S. army in the
Philippines. The match was very
interesting one and was decided a
draw. Another ball game was held
In the afternoon between MONTPELIER
and Barre for purse of s35. Mont
pelier won by score of 8 to s. About
1000 people we're present.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-08-24
NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION OF
PARTNERSHIP

Notice is hereby given that the CO.
partnership heretofore existing be.
tween the National. Granite Company,
Agnes Williams, Receiver. and J. A.
Martinson Of the City Of Barre under
the firm name and style of the Ma
tional Polishing Company is this day
dissolved by mutual consent Of the
partners, the said J. A. .Martinson re-.
turing from said Company and the
said National Granite Company, Az.
mes Williams Receiver, agreeing to as
sumo and pay the debls of the said
National Polishing Company.
d National Granite Co. by
Agnes Williams, Rec
J. A. Martinson.
Dated at the City Of Barre this 7th
day OF August, A. d. 1901. 6 days
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-08-24
ELASTIC APPOINTMENTS
Original Way In WAich ~aEs -HsEaA |.
Pleases His C0nstitueuuEr

Original Way In Which raL -HsCsAi.
Pleases His ConstitneUk
A noted NJ. c.. Familiarity .kaoWA aM
Joe, Ia one Of the thriftiest meR - 90 -
gress, and the patronage at bis dispeGGs
Is made to do effective work dz aaszs
home district. Not long ago Ne .s~
Quested Of a certain chief In the aiaes-4
riOr department an appointnSsnt.sasci-~
borer for one Of his constituents s1REsa
request was promptly compXad ~rr1-, i,
but. much to the surprise Of 7tHs.snAss!
as promptly declined. The meuke~.x4z
sent for.
"What does this mean" a1srrasasE.3
the official 1.-THE man yoE ,7~aa-. szN
urgent to have named as LAX orc si.~.
clines the position"
"Yes. know" replied the Il. = -s.-g
advised him to-"
"You advised him to-" ecaces ,xra
chief. what was the matter 1;v~s-
you exactly what you .aGRsx .a4E-s
didn't lY'
Yes" responded Joe. RI sas.w@Ys4s
fault to find with the appolNER 81 =.
III CuSe IS IKE lIllS. MY COGS<s15Mr hAsi
follow me down to Washington iaatsAa-r, !:
to get soft berths in the gess-EaE~a .
service. There are a doZn4 at21 =
now and not places enough Y sss~
around. l sscure the appoiI rn4eg txxa
one. he asks my advice. and Istad &xaa-r
to decline: his job at home is :asstex:..
so he goes back satisfied. aEr7EWxnEy
another. He declines at my ss4ss~ae,;4
but he has been paid. he is stn9earsy,
and content and SO ON through %shs
list. You see. man learns thing c.:
two after 70 years in Washington, Aaz2
have learned to make one aBpsxst
ment do for a dozen supporters "-ssaaae--
urday Evening Post.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-08-24
NEW suHscR1HrRs.

The TELEGRAM desires to give no.
tice to new mail subscribers that there
are two things they must not expect:
First, they must not expect to receive
th. paper until their names have been
sent TO this office; secondly, they must
not expect to get the paper until their
name has been set up in type In the
mailing list. The mailing list is not
changed oftener THAI once a week.
We can, If special request is made,
start the paper Immediately by writ
ing the name upon the wrapper. 9th
erwise don't get nervous, you will get
your moneys worth. tt
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-08-24
CRY NEWS

Mrs F. b. Mudgett and her friend,
Mrs. A, Sch'llings, left this morning
for Camp Rich to attend the Mann :
Pratt wedding. After which they
will 90 to ST. Adams for a short
stay.
Miss Louise Anderson left this
morning for her home in Waitsteld
arter a visit with Nj. and Mrs. l.. X.
Averill.
j. C. Griggs is In Burlington today
attending the meeting Of the assist
ant superintendents OF the Metropolis.
tan Life 1nsurnce Co., for Vermont.
Mr.. T. Pitbladdo of Brooklyn, a
large monumental dealer who has
been In the city for the past few days
inspecting the Mari & Gordon plant,
left. this morning with his wife for
his hume.
Mrs. h. A Silver returned this noon
for North field.
L. &. Esterbrook left this noon for
West Lebanon, N. H., after short
stay with o. H. Hale.
Mrs. Henry Willis left this noon for
West Lebanon, N. a., after visit
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. c. d.
Newhall.
The primary department OF the
Sunday School ct tine Congregational
church will meet as usual tomor'
row.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-08-24
ODD LOTS TO CLOSE.

ODD LOTS TO CLOSE.
Cotton crash, 4c
Wrappers, large sizes 69c
$l,75 colored pettlcUats for CSC
Large white towels 25C
Curtain muslin 10c
Ginghams &c
VEALE & KNIGHT
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-08-24

Fall styles in Lamson AMI Hubbard
Hats, Just received at McWhorter's.
go. Sd
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-08-24

CITY NEWS
Fall styles in Lamson AMI Hubbard
Hats, Just received at McWhorter's.
,4 Sd
Fall Caps, the largest line in the
city at McWhorter's. 81
A new line Of fall stvlesin soft and
stiff bosom shirts at McWhorter's.
Sd
just Sc members of. Troops F and
G 18th U. s. Cavalry, passed through
Barre early this afternoon on pracss
tice march from Fort Ethan Allen to
Windsor. They will camp for the
night at South Barre.
All clerks who have not received
their Retail Clerks Advocate for July
and August are requested t. send
their names to w. J. Mclean and
they will be supplied
F. N. Braley and A. J. Knapp will
spend Sunday at Highgate Springs.
Roderick McLeay was arrested by
Conhtable W. II. Buchanan last night
on a warrant sworn out by Grand j.
ror A. A. Sargent for breach OF the
peace. This morning he pleaded not
guilty before Judge Fay and his case
was continued until Sept. 2S:h.
George Reid left this noon for his
home in Bennington, N. Il taking
his grandson with him. He has been
visiting bis son, John Reid, and his
Mrs. Alex Crulckshank.
Mrs. Agnes Williams and Mrs. F.
C. Moore left this morning for short
stay at Cliff Haven, N. Y.
Edwin Williams of East Warren was
in this city last evening t. see his
brother, E E. Williams.
d. M. Miles is 10 this city today
from Washington.
1t is expected that a large class
will he confirmed at 81. Mo lica's
church, Sunday, Sept. p.
Moses Frank has gone to Burling.
ton.
DR.. w. F. Mann will 90 to Brattle.
boro Monday for a vaca ioa.
Walter Douglas has gone to Bur.
lington.
NJ. w. Scribner will return from
Burlington tomorrow.
In the Presbyterian church tomot.
row Mr.. Mitchell will preach morning
and evening
Ia excavting for sewer connection
for the French block this morning on
North Main street quantity Of tan
bark from the old tannery which &C.
cu2ied the site OF the old town b lid.
ing and was burned in 1857, was dug
up at a depth of SIX feet, shaving
how the grade Of the street has been
raised.
Edwin r. Bruce OF this city il to be
the coming season OF Wilder's
Orchestral Club and Fred Whittier OF
Montpelier will play first violin. The
club with 9 pieces will open the season
Of 1902 by giving two concerts at
Franconia Inn In the White Noun
tains Sept. 20 and 80. 924a'n~ 7@T -
Harry Huse, Earl Cutler and W. D.
Glidden left this morning for week s
camping out at Malletts Bay.
Willie Ayers left this afternoon for
q weeks aosy at Highgate Springs.
The jury in the case Of State VS..
D. Zu i0ict for breach OF the peace
disag reed yesterday afternoon and the
case will fDe tried again Wednesday,,
Aug. 20.
Miss Kate McClsnnan has returned
from q short visit at CRAM. evllle and
is now at home at l'8 West street.
Mrs. S. J. Jones left this morning
for visit IN ShWeham.
All the latest patterns nj Fancy
Hose 1t McWhorter' Sd
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-08-24
Can You Find 2I3 Feet
Of Land On Line Of
Electric Road For As
Little Money? 4 =

desirable building lot in Barre, on line Electric
road within two minutes walk of Wells & Lamson's
granite Plant, and be wsen same and the extensive
works Of Jones Bros, 2,3 #. on the road and over
#. deep, can be bought for the exceedingly low
price Of $3.50, ard can take payment for same, if
desired in either light or dark Barre granite. If
sod for cash within a very short time, will make
proper discount from above price. Look around
you and what building lots have been sold for IN
this locality and don't delay if you desire to secure
this bargain. as shall be very much surprised if
we keep it on our list any length of time and the
first to with the cash or the granite as above
mention, takes the land
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-08-24
WILLIAMSTOWN.

At the Congregational church Sun
day morning the subject for consider.
alton will be 1.-THE Divine Righteous
ness" In the evening, 1.-The Appeal
of Wisdom"
Schools in town begin Tuesday,
Sept. Sd.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-08-24
WANTED
Five Hundred Mothers,

TO buy Iron Glad Hose for their boys
and girls. F. A. HUTCHINSON,
Tailoring Agent, Room 3, Eastman
Block, Barre, Vt.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-08-24

WANTEDs-A girl for general homework
Apply at Maule Grove Barre. l15-17