davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-07-30

|. G. BULLOCK. President.
II. NJ. WITTER, Secretary.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-07-30

1t is located at No. $40 Main street,
Worcester, Mass.
New-York tribune., 1903-06-29

patients are permitted 10 lie in darkened Ioom
for half hour more, are due to lndiSeSttiioL-
The number Of women who faint away with o1lous
headache is simply appalling. .
Yes we do ahve who overesunate
our physician has a Keen knowledge Of the world
feminine. and they cannot impose upon him as
q rule, however, woman who Is forced 10 Z seSn
the SeclusOn Of the slckroorn begrudges, ever!
moment she spends there, and groans at thoughr
Of the bargains other shoppers are getting
Occasionally women VINO Try 10 snOp Win d
babe n arms appeal to our attendants to care Tor
the child. and sometimes. out OF sheer pity Ior
the child they will consent keep il for an hour
cry. and It is not wise, rule, TO listen 10
these appeals. because mother Is apt TO become
tireIy so that If actual emergency arises the
maid Is Handicapped by her little visitor.
truth is that the privileges Of sickroom and It's
attendant physician are not always appreciated oy
customers Personally: can recall but 5 one ne n
ing the firm for courtesies extended. She had
been walking around for days with typhoid fever
stalking at her side, and collapsed IN our S@LoIe @
Our physician diagnosed the case. took her nome
in q cab, and summoned the family physician.
Three months later the came back after
rs baen -er1,Iar customer ever since. But the
after another placed at her disDOsal in large stores
until she regards aromat-c spirits Of ammonia az
rnfnistered fl q secluded sckroom as unconcerneoly
.rFut whether the courtesy is appreciated or not
think evey IIIr + a eo1I-ce IF sa+is-
faction to know that they giving the best pos
woman should consider when hesttatfng ABOUT ap-
plying for aid IN store. II she fs taken III in the
strcet-and many wome- Try 10 rush from a sIors
when they turn fai---she IS instantly surrounQed
bv a gaping crowd. and unless police protection
comes quickly expert sneak thieves relieve Der OF
whatever valuablee she may be carrying. One Of
the Frs+ stems taken IN relieving a fainting or
er1e-gencv case store IS the protection OF the
na+ga-+'s nurse ievery etc. not only for her
OF he str re-
New-York tribune., 1903-06-29
BIRTHDAY PHILANTHROPY

TO the Editor Of The Tribune
Sir: VIII you open your columns to a brief
count Of a recent experience in philanthropy in
which was participant and Of which would
be witness to the larger world, for the influence
and benefit involved? Two years ago a father
asked his fourteen-year-old daughter what she
would like best for birthday present Her reply
came promptly and spontaneously: ITO give a
party TO poor children in Central Park" There
with custom was inaugUrated In that family
and among some intimate friends which for the
last two years has been as charmingly accom-
plished as it was deIicatey conceived An
range1nent is made with the New-York Kinder
garten Association to invite all the children from
one Of the poorest districts OF the lower East Side
Some fifty sixty are selected. and during the
first week Of June these. together with their teach
trs and an occasional little mother" drive to the
park in hired FIfth-ave. stages Their goal is
first the Mall. where the whole company is ac-
conmodated in the goat carriages, TO the wonder
and delight OF every yOungster. though consd-
erable difficulty is usually experienced in collect
ing them from the fascinauons OF the fountains
IA -tjrrIarIv the intermittent one and the turf
which must give much the same impression TO
their unpractised eyes does the Yellowstone 10
older but not more delighted tourists. From there
they drive to the menagerie, where probably the
odds are even that they appear as strange 10 the
animals as the animals 70 them. imagination IN
both cases being wanting But we get some curl
1rjSb TJS .0o-o, See In rubber!7 and the casso
wary: Look at de big toike9,! Luncheon Is now now
rroVided consisting of a schooner OF mix ana
: great cut OF Tread. with the inevitable paper
napkin: and thel. past the donksys, 10 the c1I5 !
rCreel and the CroqueI field, Where ignorance ana
aW5kwardness at play combine with en1erprlse 70 -
Give Gaupy tine. At about o CLOCK q Sobeteu
and ratrered but rejoicing band returns 10 the
rt-sralIrant (or place OF bully things Tor zee
cream and cake with bonDons ana Ll, tIeL LItPP 5tPP
F'iffb-av. home This year We We're favored WIN
the presence for moment or PiTk ora ll,fs
Wilcox and the secretary OF the PARK CcIlilIs-
sion through whose courtesy permits were Sd Slged
for stages TO enter the park, and VINO eNPIts7<I
e-Trbarjr cornmendation OF what car nv 10
longer be considered experiment a EsIS sli tti
v.Iar and
tbat / have Indicated. rather than desciIleti; Dtt
sbep voIIr readers reflect how novel the
ae - IN these children, and how prCntabIe alq
are Informed that this was the ohy pr SEN ~ ' a.
- hostess received her birthday IL uru ~
IN -he money would have bought, liley Iiias - -
ir II that Impulse do likewise or 40 IN ~ n -
+Eer frrfg uossibIe. which IL ever one o. - -
- - of GOOD example At an eFeil- ~ -
Trlie good may be comnunlcate34 .t tiyna ~ vour
readers. Ever yours truly, l-,c.vv x.-tstcE{T
Pastor Lenox avenue Unitarian ~i'N
N-aa.-York June .. 1876.
New-York tribune., 1903-06-29

AIRY ReveI founding in the Genevan Hospital AZ
Plymouth and a favorite Of Miss llnuiliou IIs ~,
matron. climbs churchsDire IN his sleep anG Is
PIinimmon makes him acquainted with her sc13pe-
grace nephew. Archibald. who with Sergeant LeJcIer
fellow soldier, is trouble the nero PAIN
performing mis- duties a sweep in the house OF an
slop dealer Harry stumbles on the BODY OF te
owner. Rodriguez. who has been murdered. re finos
Arrbf5aId on tho heIns him To and flies
himself. Befriended by Benjamin Jops. a saHOr, VINO
is directing the funeral of friend he also meets ana
where ne has been, and hastens him on MS might
JOpe takes him aboard the Glad Tfdngs, TO MS sister
Jope himself marries she agrees 70 assist te IugiOe
On the to Looe the waterguard nails theiI'
having news of the murder, and looking for Harry.
The latter strips and swms ashore. he talS among
smugglers a friend Justice OF the Peace
Jack Rogers who wnks the Illicit traffic Ihey
drive Miss Lydia Belcher's. eccentric neighoor
on learning that Whitmore is there Watching from
the outside. he sees party at cards. Whtniore @
from aim. They talk mysteriously OF a woman and
depart Rogers comes out shows Harry guinea JUST
from Whitmore. which had passed from him.
marked 20 Rodriguez. the Jew ana Wll-e I1eJ are
talking Whitmore reappears Harry fees. and is
taken ihto the house OF Isabel Brooks whose blind
father. the major, him arnanuensts harry
learns that Isabel is in trouble. loves
Archibald Then he goes with Rogers 10 confront
he pays money to Letcher and what they are plot
ting against Isabel. He cOufesses that he Is a
swindler disguised priest: that he has secretly
married Isabel to Archibald that the marriage Is not
valid. and that Letcher Is TO proht by the crime
Lydia Belcher appears, and aids Whtrnore to escape
Letcher is then lured by stratagem into their hands
Archibald and Isabel sent and ne Is
witness their and lawful marriage, which makes
his plotting futile. The brides revenge upon her
enemy is forgive him. She then kisses her hus-
Revel follows him, and presently finds himself 4
drummer in the army before Cudad Rodrigo There
Leicester, knows, the latter
that Whitnore has deserted and is in the town
New-York tribune., 1903-06-29
TO STUDY SOCIAL CONDITIONS.

Mrs Mary r Cranston. OF New-York. the social
engineer sailed on Saturday morning for Europe
on the westeruIand from Philadelphia The main
purpose Of her journey, as already mentioned IN
The Tribune IS to compile a bibhograpny Of CO
oreratfve distribution and production for the
American Institute Of Social Service. but she viii
also study fresh air work IN France. the trained
nurse IN Paris and various other subjects In
most OF the foreign countries which she viii ~fStt
Mrs Cranston viii have the assistance Of prom
AnericaH Institute of Social Service. In Brussels
there is Professor Z. ". Waxweiler, director OF
the soIvav Institute Of Sociology: in Paris, Leo
poId MabiIleau. OF the Musee Social and in Am
sterdaTn Professor ". f TreIb, OF the Museum or
New-York tribune., 1903-06-29
CONTRIBUTIONS.

A freight box full Of clothing. books. magazines
etc has been received from Mrs. Godfrey Mrs.
IIoIbrooLx and Miss Coe of Torrington, Conn; en-
broidered hosiery and unfinished work from Mrs Mrs:
Perkins of Brooklyn; three rolls Of read1ng from
Washington D. c.; dainty clothing Tor d
young girl from Burlington (vtl menGer; Fea9a-
ing from Mrs. Hencher; book from MISS 4. u.
Johnson of Trenton, n. J.: mounted pictures from
L B W; unfinished work from Miss AN AnneT[e w.
hoe were sent at to the South terry orancn
Of Little Mothers, and large express package, OF
MANY 1sefu articles went TO Mrs. jerome or Mlz-
pah circle branch for distribution Some articles
Of mems clothing s special gift Tor q SICK
Young man came without the name OF the sender,
an6 q helpful package of sunshine from B. H. T.,
of Hokendaucua, Penn.
New-York tribune., 1903-06-29
EMERGENCY FUND.

An aged artist, who is partially paralyzed' ana
his daughter. upon whom he is wholly dependent
found themselves in great straits last Friday "hen
they were dispossessed because there was no money
70 nav rent A kind friend offered them rooms o9t
there was no means of paying carriage. l. = o
member who is always eager to len9 ne-P1tas s
ANYTHING in the emergency fund that couIo @ De
spared. She went away happy. with enough money
to pay moving expenses: - -. - .-t-,Ie5
It was found that Charlie Davis the crippieo co
hov in West Virginia could not use trlcycle11 so
SO was sent to help buy him wheel ehelri ne ne
o57ftionaI money needed will be furnished ny the
SI1r5ay school Of which he is member He hopes
It will reach him by July L. so ne can at leds' ~
o1r+ and see the other boys celebrate
A Vermont member in destitute circu1nStanceIs
aIso received contribution from the special funo-
New-York tribune., 1903-06-29
THE vANpERvEER HOMESTEAD.

The Colonial Daughters Of the Seventeenth Cen
fury have addressed a petition 70 tho municipal
authorities Of New-York for the preserve ton Of
the Vanderveer homestead in Brooklyn. They rep
resent Jnat the homestead is q Lne example OF
Dutch Colonial architecture, in a good state of
preservation and ask that appropriation be
rnaGe for lis purchase and maintenance
New-York tribune., 1903-06-29

.,,.-a reclr then allowed 10 fall in soft ana De,
S9rnire folds The sleeves are fun and pufed and
CoI.t.s - c;tb friIls in handkerchief points
a. 1eJ,t- &c made at the left shoulder seam and
left Of front -. -o,,,ira5 for tho medium
nc 4 4gt IA one-half yards 36 inches wide with
fhree and one-haf yards OF insertion ana TWO p 4a9
t-I- 1attarn No 4447. is cut IN sizes for g. 81
II e and 20 inch bust measure. s. - a,.t,,
of ~ cents Please give number and bust measure t
4t ~ ddress Pattern Department. New ofk
Ift, II in hurry for pattern send an extra
caTt stamp and viii mail by letter postage
in sealed envelope.
New-York tribune., 1903-06-29

comm en- OSO IIolil
every point OF
view. This very
stylish one COM
bines that feature
with the opening
from the shoulder
and the new el-
bow sleeves. with
h a n d k e ? C hief
friIls. The origi-
nal is made OF
English nainsook,
with trimming of
German al e n =
clennes lace, but
u a m b ric. long
cIoth, Paris mus
lin and all fab
rlcs used for un-
Gerwear are ap-
propriate.
I h c gown is
made with fronts
and back. and Is
tucked for q short
New-York tribune., 1903-06-29
FOR EARLY CLOSING.

The woman's Municipal League has called a
r,ass n,sattne for THURSDAY evening at $50 o'clock
IN the Harlem Casino. One-hundred- ard twenty
fca1rth-st and Seventh-ave-. to advance the early
CLOSING, movement local branch Of ehe organiza-
fiOn will instituted at the same time and tnero
M Anna IangwOrrhy Waite, Mrs. Florence Kelly
and Miss MOI Esiroy secretary Of the Harlem Young
Wouaan.s Christian Association
New-York tribune., 1903-06-29
PLEA FOR WORKING GIRL

A member of the Tribune Sunshine Society VINO
IS also one of the managers of the Working GIRLS
Vacation Society appeals for assistance in keeping
a beneficiary a young working girl, ill with con. con
sumption in the country during the summer oIe
has been much improved by the weeks aIreaoy
spent there through the generosity OF 1rlenqs. ap
much more is hoped if her stay can be proIongeu
The cost is only S. a week, and even the shaAleSI
contributions viii be gratefully received
New-York tribune., 1903-06-29
LAST DAYS OF SCHOOL.
Mavor Invited to Graduation Reception
Educational Alliance Closing.

Yesterday was interesting day al the Educa-
ttonal Alliance, for then commencement week.
which began on the morning of June z, with the
closing exercises Of the classes in the HEBREW IAN
guage and religion. came to a conclusion IN the
morning at 10 o'clock the Junior departments OF
domestic art domestic science and fine arts had
their closing exercises. and during the afternoon
from TO $50 o'clock the domestic art classes gave
an exhibition of their work In the evening series
of +an Bible pictures was presented by the gradu-
a+as of the classes in Hebrew language anu re-
Iigjon Al the closing exercises OF these classes I
SIInday the Frieda Schif prize OF 500 lot d BIT sira
0Sonanhood was awarded to Sadie Shiu, ana Lhe
Clarence Kohn prize Of SO for proncleIcy III f1e-
brew 10 ISidor Berger
PUBLIC SCHOOL NO. 1S
Mavor Low has promised, If his official duties
will permit to attend the sixtieth graduation re-
n+fon oT Public School No. 49, Forty -nnth-st ana
,rtird-aya to-day. The invitation was EXTENDED TO
hin, by a deputatiou of school boys who walteo on
"a 81 tbar Horace Greeley attended the nrsl 5eCeP
ION given by this school sixty years ago anu %
~ a1ney to be opened on Monday, STANDS On tne |
nreose spot made memorable oy ms PiSSet t 49,
80 1Tsy0- as first citizen Of Newly ork WouIu pe
- - yor them with his presence on TINS
gs+iy79 anniversary, and Mr.. Low rePeQ LtlstL ~ ~
~tiS be delighted to come should circulIlS lthCe9
i+ 49, NFanv alumni of the school are also eA-
pected. v c,r,r,COr
GIRLS TECHNICAL HIGH SCHOOL
=, william H Maxwell, City Superintendent OF
F7DbBc Schools will be present to-mofro" morn @
a. re closing exercises of the Girls TecnInGa55 @ Li5
a IN 81 2aI East Twelfth-st., and VIII ueII'e!
schooi'. - fdrass The ceremonies will begin al
a
New-York tribune., 1903-06-29
NOTICE

All letters and packages intended TOT '"e
TT 8 6 should be addressed to The Tr1nuhe
Sunshine Society, Tribune building new
York City. If the above address Is caretuhs
observed communications intended for the
IT will he less likely to go astray- The
Tribune Sunshine Society has no connection
with any other organization or publication
using the word "Sunshine."
New-York tribune., 1903-06-29
PLEASED WITH RESPONSE,

Mrs T. F. Mclean, president OF Conant 'rlarJ
branch. is greatly pleased that the guide board
for the use Of the blind friend: which she asked
for has been supplied by Mrs Ehzao ChanhIng; man {
- HTassa chusetts This helpful little device VIII
enable the blind woman TO write letters, WtIch 9
will be means Of brightenlng her oatAensu Ile.
New-York tribune., 1903-06-29
PASS ALONG GOOD CHEER" "

PASS ALONG GOOD ChEER
Catch and radiate the sunshine.
Pass along the word OF cheer,
Give tender smile or token
To the sad ones far and near
Gather up each passing sunbeam
And reflect ii far and wide.
Sending forth its rays the brightest
Where the darkest shadows hide
To the weary, heavy laden,
Walking lonely down the road
Lend hand to help them onward;
1t will lift a heavy load.
To the aged and the careworn
Grown so weary of the way,
You can be a very sunbeam.
Bringing light and joy to-day
Not alone in crowded alleys
Do we find the Sorest need;
There is sorrow in the palace -.
There are hearts that break ano oIeeu'
Scatter sunshine, brother sister
Sympathize with smile or tear;
Make this whole wide world the orlshler
For your tender words of cheer
-Cdagazine OF Mysteries
The foregoing poem was selected as sunshine 10Y
be column by Miss Annette Wagner Haynes
, 6 6 member. who. with her mother. is at Pine
Hill, in the Catskills
New-York tribune., 1903-06-29

The world does not hear much about Countess
ToIstoy but if not for her IL is hard 70 say
what would have become OF her brilliant and er-
ratio husband Fortunately for him. she does not
share his ideas and has ms Insisted on pT05scng hs
9easn. nus S Yor he countess saw the friends OF the
family the count would have been dead and the
nan h35y oPs09eT Is absoia5eiy uniteg6le 70 every
one but his wife and II II were not IoT nsr IN u2
would perhaps. never have been published As hs
bSr task is not light one One Of his books she
copied six times before It went 70 the pgolisner ana
Although their ideas differ radically, Count and
nsT5a5s tsn II they did agree and while the
count dresses like laoorer and eats or pewter.
station
II savs: There are fewer than two million women
employed as housekeepers. stewardesses, laun-
dresses. nurses. general servants and Mattresses.
whereas there are more than sixteen million fam
pioyed in hotels and restaurants. public laundries
employed in families there is less than servant
for every eight homes: or II The nurses. @ IaGn.
servant for every twelve and one-halt families
s p {siriV Uniform throughout the whoIs eoun-
try The States in which there are large cities:
those having small cities only. and the Southern
states "TCn % Ia, dop,s helm than the western
States The number OF laundresses in the south Is
Ro5aOlS 6aa SYaTt n is only With the Increasing
prosperity & OF Say 6mpa5e snG iSs eoca that
the problem Of domestic service becomes acute
An American girl who is much sought after IN
English society says The Gentlewoman." never
wears anything but white Morning. noon and night
she rings the changes n white serge. caortc tule
chiffon and satin DO as say and you VII oe
heautffIlI' said the great u1Iiner IN PARIS
'sBut I love pale blue and love fawn signed the
girl sWea- either and you viii De ugly was the
stern response. So the artist had his way. Few
women realize H. beauty can rise superior %
rIofhes and hairdressing. and the greatest beauty
NAV be absolutely disfgured BY the things she
sTF 7 mt
7 should be hideous.'' declares the great sarah
A little country maid. very plain and patched %
garo and evidently her first visit 10 big ciry.
was following her escort into OF the cttyS pub
lie buildings. when the words ladies Entrance
above the door caught her eve Instantly she drew
back looked herself and her companion and
then at the other pedestrians going IN and out
Are youse sure she queried tirndly. are yorse
sure ives LADIES'
New-York tribune., 1903-06-29
THE TRIBUNE PATTERN.
A Tissue Paper Pattern of Woman's Night
gown, with Handkerchief Sleeve Frllls'
No. 4.4A7, for 10 Cents.

>-iqbtgowns with slightly open necks are com
- b,-qtanic and tasteful in one and are TO De
New-York tribune., 1903-06-29
SYNOPSIS OF PRECEDING CHAPTERS.

Copyright: 1903; BY Charles soriDner'- Sons,
New-York tribune., 1903-06-29
TIE HdUenfureS of Harry ReVel.
BY H. T. QUILLER-COUCH CQN).

Autho Of Dead Mans Rock" spendd I Saw T
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-12-21
TALK OF THE Town.

Saw Filing, w. II. Messer, IS Highland
avenue.
Oysters on the half shell at the Hotel
Northern lunch room.
Standard diaries for 1904 for sale at the
Boston Bargain store.
w. f. Richardson has nice, warm up
stairs tenement with family underneath,
at Mount ST., to rent.
The office room formerly occupied by w.
II. Pitkin In the Miles granite block is to
rent. Apply to N. B, Ballard.
Granite Business offered for sale in the
advertisement Of the D. A. Perry Real
Estate Agency on the 18th page.
The ladies Of the degree team Of the N.
u. o. P. will have practice meeting in
X. Of p. hall this evening at o'clock
sharp. Per order President.
Canaries for sale. Twenty-Five singers,
bright plumage, $3.50 each, just the thing
for Christmas presents. Apply to Mrs
Geo. E. G. Wheaton, Barre, VT
The grocery and meat markets win not
be open Tuesday and Wednesd day evenings
this week, In order that their clerks may
have the time to do their Christmas shop
ping.
| A regular meeting of the Painters I'm
ion will be held in Tool Sharpeners hal
this evening. All members are request
ed to be present for election Of general of
/ icers.
| A regular meeting Of Jr Court Barre
No. /, r. Of A., will be held at the Fores.
ters hall Dec, n, at 7 p. m. sharp. There
will be election Of officers. Let all mem.
bers be present.
Clan Gordon, o. S. c., win hold pub
lie dance In Hale's pavilion Dec. 81. Gill
bertson's orchestra will furnish music
Admission 80 cents per couple. It will be
an all night dance
Regular meeting Of the Independent Or
der of Foresters will lie held Tuesday eve
ming, Dec. y, In what is known as the
Royal Areanum hall, Worthen's block
Important business Henry Gilmore,
r. S.
Moses Charbonneau is at work again
and ready to wait on people every day.
All articles left over go days will be sold
for the cost of repairing. Moses Char
bonneau, under Phelps store, Gordon's
block
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-12-21
1903 DECEMBER 1908
lSu. Mo. TIL. I'VE. Tn. FIR. Sa.
d q 8 q S
| Is III Is Is II Is IS.
2Ol q z q a Is rs.
|27I28 20 30 81
MOONS PHHaEa
WHY You SEE MONEY BURNED

you may be sure that the man who burns
1t did not earn 1t. Those who work for
wages or on commission know what il
costs in self-denial to save, but there is nc
other way The question is, How best to
save? The answer is Endowment Insur
ancee, aud we offer "a years, record. Doing
business in So states.
The National Life Insurance Company
OF Vermont (Mutual.l ORGANIZED In
1850. S. S. Ballard, General Agent, N. b
Ballard, Local Agent, Rooms 2 and g.
Miles Block, Barre, VT.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-12-21
GRANTEYILLE.

A grand public ball under The auspices
OF Court Rob Roy, No. 9, +. Of A., Gran
iteville, will be given at Miles hall FRI
day evening. December Is. Music will be
furnished by the East Barre orchestra Of
four pieces, and w NJ O'Donnell viii be
10 manager, assisted By Frank Coyle.
The Introduction committee is John Nc
William and Michael Hughes; reception
committee, Herman Bulls and John Stool.
The fun bill, including supper. will be 81.
Dancing from s to 4 O'Clock.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-12-21

Are you about to build2 If so see that
your builders contract has clause pro-
viding that the structure shall be erected
byunion labor which Will insure you of
good work and job completed without
delay. Per order Union 481, Carpenters
and Joiners Of America. s. r. Doty, Sec.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-12-21

Bryan Would see the Gar.
St Petersburg. Dec. l9.-William j..
Bryan will arrive here sunday He
hopes to have an audience with the
car.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-12-21

Don't buy Xmas cards to send away
when you can get fifty views Of Barre and
vicinity at o. J. Dodge's store in booklet
form ready for mailing.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-12-21
AttentIon. Granite Manufnctnrersl

Information is desired by the under
signed, as to who Is the owner of monu-
ment consigned to LiRnegar Bros, Sidney,
Ohio Address g. H Dickas, Sidney Ohio.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-12-21

Views Of Barre in booklet form, ready
for mailing. just what you want for your
friends in the 'old country" On sale al
the Barre Book Store.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-12-21

Just received, today, lot of those
handsome rockers with silk velour cover
ings at A. w. Badger q Co.'S.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-12-21

You will find at Perry's good line Of
mems, women S and children's underwear
in all prices
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-12-21

Hygienic couches no webbing, no
Irvine, all wire construction $40 90 to
5000 at B w. Hooker Il Co.'S.